davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-27
A Thrill for Workman.

ID UT there are thrills and thrills. One
y of 'em came to Raymond Sonny
Workman, another Kenwood play
er. in a game against Ed Olsen, while
Olsen received the same thrill with
reverse English.
Sonny and Ed had played 18 holes
to standstll over that Kenwood lay
out. They agreed to play an extra
nine to decide the winner. All even
at the twenty-seventh hole (the nine
Of the Kenwood course). Olsen was
congratulating himself on a we'll
earned victory, for he put his ball
on the putting green in three strokes
while Workman was buried in the
sandy depths of a bunker alongside
the green in four shots. "Ah, isn't
this soft" sighed Olsen. I'm sure
to win this one" But you cannot
ever count your chickens in egg fern
in golf. Workman arched out OF the
bunker to within S feet of the cup
and sank the putt for 6. Olsen took
four puts and lost the hole with a
burly 7.
And now Ed wants to pack his golf
clubs in moth balls and shove off for
Miami Il can't putt these Winter
green's" he sighs. The cups are
too small, or something"
Evening star., 1934-12-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ATOM ROUGE. La, December
* 27-Though Coach Lawrence
"Biff" Jones may call time
out" to the foot ball world for
the next two years, he is by no means
saying good-by to the gridiron.
That much Coach Jones disclosed
today as he talked about his plans
for the immediate future.
Retirement? It's out of the question,
he answered with an amused grin in
dismissing the subject lightly.
Life just begins at 40. you know" "
said Jones with twinkle in his eye
Right now. I'm most interested in
getting that assignment at Leaven-
worth. I'm first of all an Army man."
After that two-year assignment at
the Leavenworth War College is over,
Jones is coming back to foot ball He
resigned two weeks ago as coach at
Louisiana State after a run-in with
Senator Huey P. Long.
Jones hates to leave "his boys; he
hates to leave the makings of one of
the finest foot ball teams ever to
represent the "ole war skule."
Since he resigned as head grid
mentor at Louisiana State, Jones has
had some flattering offers to coach
elsewhere Four, in fact.
Yes, I've had some offers" he said,
"but I'd rather not talk about them,
nor reveal their source"
Coach Jones said he would remain
,s-s. 44 1xr%
semester in all likelihood. He remains
as Capt. Jones, instructor of cadets
of the r. o. T. C.
I've most certainly enjoyed my stay
here" he said. I've found it TO my
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Jones' Var College ambition
Just Respite From Coaching

liking here. The coaches, officials and
everybody have co-operated splen-
didly.
THE South has been very good
to me, too. I've made a lot of warm
friends; friends I can't easily forget
I've known lot of real sportsmen
down this way.
And, of course, it's been great
working with these fine Southern boys
They've got the makings of a great
team for next year. and I'm sure
they're going to have it."
What does he think about the new
coach, his former assistant, Bernie
Moore?
"Moore's a good man for the place
and I think he'll come through okeh."
Evening star., 1934-12-27
START MATCH PLAY
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Morrison, With II, Leads Eight
Qualifers in Midwinter
Title Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DNEHURST, N. c., December 81
The eight qualifiers in the thirty
second annual Midwinter ANA
teur golf championship were poised
today for their initial round of match
play.
Robert G. Morrison of Pittsburgh
pointed the way to the qualifers, turn
ing in 38-39-77, six above par, to
win the medal. Yesterday the pre-
tournament favorite, Jack Ryerson of
Cooperstown, N. Y, had bad day
and barely qualified with an 83.
Other qualif1erS and their scores
were: H. c. Fownes, I'd, Pittsburgh.
Pa, 70; P. S. P. Randolph, jr., New
York, 80; c. w. Mansfield, Brookline,
Mass, 80; D. G. Mes, York, Pa, 80;
H. J. Blue, Aberdeen. N c., 81, and
r. w. McMullen, Hyannisport,
Mass. 3d.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

IANS LOBERT, who plays third
L L base for the Phillies, is sought
for the New York Giants by
Manager John McGraw.
Among competitors in the Y. M.
c. A. bi-weekly athletic events are
Stratton, Powell, Davis. Gersdorff,
LeeCh. Hecht, H. T. Knight,
Malcolm, Spencer, Shipley, Thomp-
son. Lassley, Buete. Grumman,
Karl Knight, Cecil, Roberts, Far
rell, Sicily, Leech, Nelson and
Powell.
With johnson in the fold,
Boehling back in form, and a group
of promising youngsters available,
the Nationals appear wells fortified,
so far as pitchers are concerned,
for the next campaign. Gallia.
Shaw, Bentley and Harper are
young pitchers expected to do well.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
GUCKEYSON HELD
BIG AID TO TERPS
Soph BeIatedIy Reports to
Basket Squad-HeadIey
to Shift to Track.
IF BILL GUCKEYSoN proves any
where near as valuable to Mary
| lands varsity basket ball team

A"hAp 'NAoAVy b"OhSV b"t sN"h'
as he did to the foot ball eleven
last Fall, things should be looking
up in a court way at the Old Line
institution these days.
The rangy sophmore, who starred
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
for two years and played for the
Old Line frosh last season, reported
for practice yesterday and began
preparations to step in the shoes Of
Coleman Headley, who will leave the
squad after Saturdays game with
One of the brightest schoolboy pros
poets in these parts, Guckeyson is
expected to earn a regular berth on
the court team if bothersome foot
is healed sufficiently.
In preparation for the Ohio State
tilt, Coach Burton Shipley was to
run his charges through two prac-
tice sessions today, with single
drill tomorrow. Ohio State, which
has won three straight, will stop off
at Philadelphia for game with Tenn
pie tomorrow night before invading
College Park.
The only other collegiate five to
play this week will be Gallaudet,
which will entertain the Wilson
Teachers tomorrow at 8 o'clock in
the Kendall Green gymnasium. The
Blues won their opener last week,
subduing the varsity.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ed Don George,
2l8, North Java, N. Y, defeated Dick
Shikat, 229, Philadelphia, 4O:35
tShikat disqualif1ed).
CLEVELAND.-Leo Numa, 225, Los
Angeles, defeated Leo Hyatt, 225,
Georgia, two falls to one.
LOS ANGELES.-Jim Londos, 202,
New York, defeated Man Mountain
Dean, 317, Borcross, Ga, straight
falls.
KANSAS CITY.-Orville Brown,
235. Wallace, Kans., tossed Lou
Plummer, $50. Baltimore, straight
falls; Pat Mulligan, ITS, Los Angeles,
beat Vince Lopez, 1875, Mexico, D. F.,
straight falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Paul Boesch,
1913, Brooklyn, N. Y, tossed Tony
Catatino, 2O5, Chicago, two out Of
three falls.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Ring Precedent BY kg Heavyweight Coun Around Scrap

not in prime condition, with a bad
wrist slowing up his quick handling
Of the ball-and the Warner style Of
play calls for plenty Of ball handling.
Mowrey will be able to see service,
however.
Dave Smukler, 200-pound plunging
sophomore fullback, ailing slightly
with q cold when he arrived in Baton
Rouge, has recovered
At Tulane Coach Ted Cox began
tapering of stiff practice sessions yes
terday and announced his team was
In good condition.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

M score down five points usu-
Y Y ally 1t becomes time for
celebration of the old-faSh-
ioned kind But when he cuts 20
strokes off his score it goes beyond the
ordinary bounds of celebration and his
soul ascends into that rarified atmos-
phere reserved for other than common
folk.
That's the fix j. E. Sands Of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club is in
today and if you find Brother Sands
walking on air, or incoming dreamily
at picture in the corner, his mind is
far away, don't be surprised. He Is
the gent who has knocked 20 strokes
off his score in single day and he
didn't do it by dropping from l20 to
100 either.
He did it by calmly looping 20
strokes off 95, which is consider
able stunt, to say the least.
An golfer will tell you that it be-
comes increasingly harder to knock
strokes away as the scores get lower;
that while there is some thrill in tax
ing strokes off a score of 100, there
is more thrill in knocking couple of
strokes of from 80 to 18 and even
more in knocking off a stroke below
70. So, imagine what Sands thrill
must have been when he cut 20 strokes
off his former low to register a rs over
the Kenwood course, a score, by the
way, that is only 4 strokes over the
tough par Of II and one that would
give even your best professional lit
tie trouble.
Sands hardly can believe it him
self as he thinks back on that rs. For
on the day before he shot that score
he had his usual 95 and he won
dered. as most golfers do: will I
ever improve? Will I ever get those
darned shots going right?" Then came
the big thrill. That rs. And now,
just as do thousands Of others, life
begins at rs "a golf score) for j. E
Sands. He will date his golf career
from December Is. 1884, from this
time out. and if he never gets it again
that thrill always will remain with
him
Evening star., 1934-12-27
MAY LOSE SPORT STAR

RICHMOND, Va, December 81
Charged with playing on the Rich
mond Collegians' semi-pro foot bal
team last Sunday, Jimmy West, star
University of Richmond athlete. today
faced a possible ban as Q collegiate
performer here.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
G0PHERS ADD A TROPHY

NEW YORK, December q P.-
Further recognition of Minnesota as
the country's outstanding college foot
ball team for 1884 has been given
with announcement of the award of
the Toledo Cup" new trophy do
mated by Toledo (Ohio) interests, TO
the Gophers on the basis of Nation
wide vote among sports editors.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
PIPGRAS is REtNSTATED
lands Rules Against Brooklyn
in Claim for Minor Leaguer.


CHICAGO, December 27 LP).-Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw M Lam
dis has granted the reinstatement
application of George Pipgras. Boston
Red Sox pitcher, and denied the claim
Of Brooklyn to services of Player John
Wander Nicer Of Scranton.
Wander Nicer, pitcher, was the
property of the Dayton, Ohio, club,
with whom Dayton had a working
agreement. Dayton sent him to
Scranton, and some time later the
Dodgers protested, claiming him.
Commissioner Lands, however, ruled
Brooklyn was guilty Of waiting until
it could be determined how good a
pitcher Wander Nicer was before pro-
testing.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
BEATS SWIMMING MARK

Mrs. Jarrett 8 Seconds Under
2OOYard Back-stroke Record.
MIAMI, Fla, December 81 LP.-
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett of Los
Angeles, unofficially sliced three sec
onds from the national 20O-yard back
stroke record here in her first clocked
swim since September.
She swan the distance in 1885.
Alice Bridges Of Uxbridge, Mass,
holds the official mark of 2:413k.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
FINE IS CHESS VICTOR
Beats Mexican Expert-Also
Stars in Exhibition Matches.

MONTEREY, Mexico, December q
R.-Ruben Fine, youthful chess
champion of New York, defeated the
Mexican master, Carlos de la Tore
in a two-game series held before a
large crowd in this city.
Fine won the first game after the
Mexican made careless misplay, and
the second game was drawn.
Playing blindfolded in % stimuli
taneous matches against local play
ers, Fine won 20 games and tied 2
and the following day he lost to
Celestino Villarreal and tied one game
and won eight.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
HARVARD EYEING CLARK
Intimated Pro Will Succeed Casey
as Foot Ball Coach.

NEW YORK, December 27 P).-
Harvard's search for a new head
coach is believed to be leading toward
George "Potsy" Clark, Western
quarterback at Illinois in 1915, now
coach of Detroit's professional eleven.
Bill Bingham, graduate manager
at Harvard, is here for the annual
coaches meeting, and though he made
nc statement, friends intimated the
Crimson's successor to Eddie Casey
might be Clark.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
CARDS OBTAIN PITCHER

Copeland, From Houston Farm"
Won 16 of &c Tits in 1884.
ST. LOUIS, December 27 CP).-Pur-
chase of Mays Copeland, right-hand
pitcher, from Houston of the Texas
League has been announced by the
st. Louis Cardinals Copeland won 16
and lost 10 games last year with Hous-
ton, a Cardinal farm
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Matty Mathe-
son, 120, Buffalo, N. Y, knocked out
Jess Labara, 120. Oakland (2);
Sammy Levine, 1913, Chicago. out
pointed Johnny Chrisman, 135, San
Francisco az.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
WORKMAN TO BROADCAST,

Sonny Workman, famous jockey,
will speak tonight over Station VOL
from to BIS o'clock He will be
interviewed by Joe Holman.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
DODGERS GET RECRUIT
Outfelder Bordagaray Costs Fred
erick, Herring and Some Cash.

erick, Herring and Some Cash.
NEW YORK, December q (P.-
Brooklyn has acquired Stanley Bor-
dagaray, star outfelder of the Sacra-
mento club of the Pacific Coast
League, in exchange for Johnny Fred
erick, veteran outfielder; Art Herring
pitcher, and an unannounced sum OF
cash.
The deal was estimated to place a
value of $4,000 on Bordagaray, who
hit 1921 in 1T games in the Coas'
League last season after being given
trial by the Chicago White Sox in tt
Spring.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Inspect Tulane Plays.

A DRIZZLE of rain during the
n forenoon yesterday brought cool
er weather during midafternoon
as the Owls took the field for a brisk
workout, their next-to-last before en-
training Friday night for New Or
leans and the Sugar Bowl.
The team yesterday saw how Tu-
lane plays look and work for the first
time. though there was no scrimmage.
Mowrey, Warmers star halfback, Is
Evening star., 1934-12-27
WARNER CHEERED
BY COLD WEATHER
Sees Temperature Drop as
Aid to Temple in Prep
ping for Tulane.

nj R.-The weather man, who SO
Y far hasn't been any too
gracious to the invading Tenn
pie Owls, may play a big hand in
the Sugar Bowl game next Tuesday
between Pop" Warmers gridiron
raiders of the North and the Tulane
Green Wave.
The promise Of "much colder
weather brought cheer to Warmers
heart last night, and as the mercury
dropped his enthusiasm became more
pronounced.
The Spring-like balm Of the last
few days hasn't helped Temples S
training. Warner admitted yesterday
though he said his squad lis in pretty
fair shape" In training on the
Louisiana State University campus at
Baton Rouge, the Temple players
found the weather far cry from
prevailing temperatures around Phila-
delphia during the Yuletide.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
J. E. Sands, 95 Golfer, Cuts
Score 20 Strokes Overnight
Copyright, l934.)

w YHEN a golfer knocks his
M score down five points usu-
Y Y ally it becomes time for
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Clearance of
ir. miss coats
and suits

(13) Spring Dress
Goats, fur trimmed.
sizes II to II. Origi-
in ally $29.75 q n d
ss9; $685. $l8.75
(25) Sports an d
Dressy Spring Goats,
fur trimmed and self
trimmed. Sizes II to
ally ali: siisa .ls.ss, $9.94
(l5) Suits Of tweeds
and wool crepes, short
or swagger coats.
sizes IL to II. Origin
ally ally :. .io,ss. nss. 1874
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Joint community day tomorrow at
Bealeton High School. The program
will begin at am. with placing and
judging agricultural and home eco
nomics exhibits.
During the morning the girls base
ball teams of Bealeton anc Remington
schools will play and in the afternoon
the boys teams will vie. The COM
petition in dairy. poultry. gardening.
farm shop work and home economics
is expected to partly replace the
county fair, which Ii no longer held
In this county.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Save on
hosiery

i64) w o m e n =
First EQUALITY s iik
Hose - broken sizes
and colors. c
mostly whites. A7c
Special ...... 80
(31) Women's Bur
son Cotton Hose and
q few m esh es-
broken sizes and col
ors- s p e. l0c
(27) Women's Ex.
trx Size Lisle Hose
broken sizes and
colors. g Pc COc
cial ........
(74) Chill dren's
Socks and Stockings
broken sizes and
colors. Spe- 7Oc
cial .........
(37) Child r e n 's
Ankle 3 o c ks and
Stockings. Brok en-
sizes and col 20c
ors. Special. =.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Short lots greatly reduced
Silk blouses
reduced

(l00) Crepe and
Taneta Blouses, in
prints and plain COL
ors. Sizes 80 to 20.
Originally $1.e5 to
S2,95, now
95cand $l.05
(75) Silk Toppers.
Originally $l.00, o.
Reduced to ....
SECOND FLOOR.
Rayon undies
(20o) Panties, Briefs.
Step-ins and Shorts;
tailored styles. Regu-
lar sizes. Orig 2Oc
inally 55c. now
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
COMMUNITY DAY SET
BY VIRGINIA TOWNS

Bealeton and Remington Will
Join Hands in Affair at
Former Place.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRNTON, Va, May 10
Bealeton and Remington will hold .
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Mems
trousers and
furnishings

t175) High = Grade
Duck Trousers, in all
leg lengths and sizes
"a to 46. Some
slightly soiled. QQo
Special ......
(57) Trousers, left
from our better suits.
Assortment of fabrics
and colors. Sizes 80
to AZ waist. Cd 76
Special ... ~]'O
(146) Mems Shirts,
in collar-attached and
neckband styles. Sizes
1911. Some white
In the lot. Spe- QOc
cial .........
(s) Dress Shirts.
sizes 161z to
II. Originally 2Oc
$2.50. now. -.
(20) Mems Full
fashioned Lisle Socks,
sizes l01a to llla.
Originally esc. 2Oc
now .........
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
WEAR-EVER
Specials for Friday

(32) Cake Griddles,
square, greaseless. List
price, $1.45.
(14) Covered Sauce
pans, 4 qt., list price,
$1.50.
(lS) Preserving Ket.
ties. 8 qt., originally
(29) Roasting Pans.
14hx10 inch; list
price, S1.50.
(27) Saucepan Sets, 8
Pc list price, $z.25.
(3S) Saucepan Sets, {
PC, list price, $2.45.
(5D Fry Grids, orig.
inally $1.6o.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Phone Orders Filled on
Quantities Over 25
District 1915
Beds and
bedWear

(8) Veneefed Foster
Beds with the new
low headboard- ma
hogany, walnut and
maple-twin. three
quarter and double
S ! 2 e S.
Or iginally 60 20
sl2.e5. Now ~~'O~
(6) Cour Poster
Wood Beds in twin
and double sizes.
Floor samples. Origi-
nally 1895. S5.07
Now .....-
~ Englander
Studio Couches. makes
twin beds. Floor
sa m piles. Originally
So SIS, so $29.69
t6) Double Decker
Coil Springs in 4 #.
and 4 It. 6 in. sizes
:,ias or lsinally 1895
(10) e m broidered
Moire Spreads for
single and double
beds. Origi- CO o.
nally $5.95. ~O'>O
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Puerto Riean gowns
59c
Girls and
tots wear

t33J Silk Dresses,
that were S1.95 and
s2.95 originally. Bro
ken sizes 10
to 1e years. 50c
Friday ...... wv
(40) Girls SILK
Dresses, soiled in some
cases. Sizes IL to 16
in the lot. Originally
Friday ssisst =. $l.69
1927 Girls Silk
Dresses, tailored styles
for girls of IL to Is.
Or iginally 60 20
s3.95, now ~S'o~
an Tots Combin-
atiions. one-piece ray
on styles; drop seat.
Sizes 2 to s. co.
Were 79c, now Wv
t32 prs.) Rayon Pa
jamas, one and two
piece; sizes 2 to 6.
Reduced from 6Qc
81 to ........
(19) Straw Hats for
little girls.
Were 81 and 7Oc
$l.5o. Friday. ~
1887 Union Suits,
drop-seat styles; for
tots of 2 to 6.
Were soc, Fri 2Oc
day .........
~ White Dresses,
crepes and georgettes,
ei1nc q m <
Were w':r s2.sS' $l.89
(18) Christening
Sets, handmade silk
dress and slip to
match: long or short.
Were v"n' $685. $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Larger
wOmen's coats

(25) Untri mined
Dressy Spring Coats.
mostly in navy and
black but some runko
and tan. Sizes 4217
to 52h. Originally
.. s22:7'' $l6.95
t6) Sport Coats Of
lightweight tweeds in
grey, tan, blue-sizes
42A to 4812. Were
$500 and
saS;7' soS $1o.75
(9) Spring Dress
Coats, fur trimmed
and untrimmed. Sizes
AN to 52R. Were
$29.75 and
$500 S22.75
now %. ~S~''O
(s) Spring Dress
Coats, trimmed with
konnsky or galyack.
Sizes 421s to 52h.
Were
sss.75. $32.75
I'D Misses and
Women's Suits, fur
trimmed and untrim-
med. Sizes IA to Is
and 40 to A. Were
:ss.7s :ss Is to oor $25
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Mail and phone orders-DIstrict 1915
SIXTH FLOoR-SHRUBBERY
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Table and
bed linens

(12o) Mayvue
Sheets, 81x99, fully
bleached q n d
h e m m e d. Q1c
Special ......
(30) Lace Cloths,
7 q x10s.
Or iginally 90 90
$4.95. Now %O'O
1907 Luncheon Sets
in linen and rayon-
54x54 In. cloth and
6 napkins.
Or iginally CD 90
$685.. Now ~S'o
1907 Novelty Lunch
con Sets in gay colors.
50x50 in. cloth and 6
napkins. Origi-
nally $3.50 and CT
$1.95. Now 80. w.
(50) Martex Bath
M ats, pink ly.
Originally CSC. az
Now ........ wv
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Cool sandals

(2o0) Women's Linen
Sandals, in white and
black and white COM
bination. Broken sizes.
Originally $l-2e OSc
to $1.95, now
SECOND FLOOR.
Cool cOttOns
n,500) Printe d
Sheer Swiss, In fast
color prints. Lovely
for Summer dresses.
S p e c i a ! D. 20c
ward ........
Evening star., 1934-05-10
.Frocks
suits
$4.as
$8.aa

Tweed Suits and
Spring Dresses, sizes
IA to 20. now. $4.88l
81 dresses and 28 suits
that were $l3.95 to
$19.75, now s8.8s.
SECOND FLOOR-
SPORT SHOP
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Clearance!
Awnings
Csc

Painted stripes In
white and green.
eft. Gin. drop, g.
in. valance, 2-ft. Gin.
extension.
(6) 36-in. awnings.
Cd 42-in. awning.
CD 48.in. awnings.
Woven stripes, green,
and tans.
2.it. Gin. drop, g.
in. valance, 2-ft. Sin.
extension.
% 30-in. awning.
(3) 36-in. awnings.
(5o) 42-in. awnings.
go 46-tn. awnings.
Painted stripes,
green and tan, green
and orange.
2-ft. Gin. and 2.ft.
Gin, drop, ~ and
Q In. valance, 2-M. g.
in. extension.
Awnings, 81
(16) 30-in. awnings.
ca 36-in. awnings.
(30) 42-in. awnings.
(l2) 4S-in. awnings.
No Telephone Orders
on These AWnings
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-10
.omen's S footwear
1895 pr.

Broken lots from our S5 and $3.50 stocks!
Patents, blue kid, white, brown and white.
Good Summer styles in most wanted colors.
SECOND FLOOR-WOMENs FOOTWEAR
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Silk
remnants

I'm desirable lengths
and colors. Printed
crepes, chihons. nat
crepes, sport crepes,
taffetas, sh Q ntungs
and many others.
Orig inally 69c to
$500. Now,
35c to ST yd.
THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

THERE is NO LINIIT-CONTRIB-
UTE TO CLOTHE A CHILD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

judge became Ill and we had to
throw the letters away"
The Liars Club started as a prac-
teal joke and has grown like Jack S
beanstalk each year. Tall yarns be-
gan pouring in and in 1881 the Bur-
lington Liars Club was formed. This
year. after the secretary of state had
been convinced that everything was
on the up and up, the club was in
corporated.
In 1884 We have received 5000
letters. writer's Straining to stretch
the truth to win the medal. We used
to give a rubber medal.
I'VE formerly sent each liar a
membership caro- but this year our
treasury collapsed and We had to
ask each for a dime to cover print
ing and postage costs. We got so
many lies l mad to hire a secretary
I'm asking you to believe all this
even if I am president of a liars
club.
80 help me, it's gospel truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

A total OF SIS in cash and $50
guest tickets to the Apollo theater
will be given for the best drawings
submitted during the time these
lessons appear.
Now read these rules carefully:
l. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest Any grade school
pupil. boy or girl Except children
of Times employees may enter
2. Your drawings must be made
free ham,, without the aid OF in
strumentS.
3. They may be made with pen
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
of six. one for every day begin
ming with Saturday of each week
and ending With Friday of the
following week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
DIAMOND MEnAL
IS OFFERED FOR
CHAMPION LIAR
World Title Goes With This
Years Crown, SoCiety'S
Head SWearS.
mt nftra Press

BU MfffH PTFSs
BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec IA
dazzling, diamond-decked gold
medal-the Burlington Liars Club
says it's goodwill be awarded New
Years Eve to the champion liar
of the world.
Because competition this year
comes from the four corners of the
globe, including Louisiana. the win
ner may cali himself international
champion" o. c. Hulett, president
of the club, said.
The contest. Mr.. Hulett, said, has
attracted entrants from the AZ
states. Canada, Alaska, Mexico
Crha. ENGLAND and Australia.
1--WE got a couple of letters from
China" he added. "bpt our Chinese