davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

closed hand in
order to give the
opponents a mis-
leading impress
sion.
In the hand
below we have 4
peculiar instance
In which q false
impression Great.
ed in the bidding
was then con.
tinued by means
Of 4 play from
dummy, the hand
which was fully
exposed.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Natures Children
Carnation.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

-Wo great States have legally
adopted the carnation as theiI
floral emblem-Ohio and In
i diana. Indiana does not speci-
~ color; Ohio chose the scarlet or red
carnation.
As you know. this flower Is a mem
Der Of the beloved pink family. Would
you ever think the modest little pink,
that was 30 beloved of grandmother
day, Is the ancestor of the proud.
long-stemmed beauties We buy from
the florist by the dozen?
History tells US that this flower
was Queen Elizabeth's favorite. Shake
speare thought highly Of this bios
som. too Read again the winters
Tale" wherein he mentions the car
nation, saying the fairest flowers OF
the season are our carnations"
So many Of our famous people have
loved some member Of this family.
When william Mckinley was Pyesi-
dent he always wore q red carnation
and after his death the pew in the
church he had attended had IN ex-
quisite bouquet Of his beloved flowers
fastened to it for many Sundays. Even
today when his memory is honored it
is the scarlet carnation that is worn.
Now that we are celebrating Mothers
day al over the United States, white
carnations are used. Grandmother
Of olden days would smile and re.
joace, too, over the popularity Of their
1avorite flower.
st. Patrick Is honored by this bios
som; white ones are treated to 4
green solution for this special occa-
sion.
Few Of US realize to what expense
and trouble horticulturists must 60 In |
order to produce new varieties Of any |
6ower. When you compare the old
fashioned pinks with the rare carna-
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SYNAGOGUE SERVICES

Special Meetings to Concern Con.
ference on Palestine.
Special services in local synagosues
tonight and tomorrow morning will be
dedicated to the National Conference
for Palestine, which opens its two-dAy
session here tomorrow evening"
Maurice Samuel, world Zionist
leader, will address the Adas Israel
congregation tonight. An open forum
will follow. Louis Lpsky. another
Zionist leader, will speak at the B'Nai
Israel Synagogue at S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The one who others doth outsuess
Most likely is to have success.
Old Mother NAtuYe.

ATIENCE may be virtue, but
- there are times when patience
Is not . display Of food sense.
= Terror the Goshawk, patiently
waiting and watching for . young
Grouse to come out Of . snowbank
Into which he had plunged. realized
that night was not so far away. and
that. II he continued to wait and that
Gro'ise continued to hide, it would be
. case Of going cinnerless to bed. So
at last he gave up and went elsewhere
to hunt.
Reddy Fox. who also was watching
and waiting for that young Grouse,
grinned as he saw Terror fly away.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

ard Hiniber and his orchestra on
WJSV at 10.
Jane Fronian, stage and screen star
will be featured In the Red HORSE
Tavern program. With Walter Wooli
King, baritone, the host. The pro-
gram viii be heard locally on WJsv
at 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
H0NEYMO0NS IN SOUTH

Dyrd's Dog Team Driver Narriea
Erie, Pa, Girl.
ERIE, Pa. January 81 R.-oliu
Stanch6 Of Erie, dog team driver
with the last Byrd Antarctic Expedi-
hon, b houeymooning In Memphis,
Tenn, with the former Pearl jean
nette Wilcox, also Of Erie.
The brides mother hts announced
that Stancliff and Miss Wilcox were
married January a ct Memphis.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

You see, Terror sleeps at night, and
that is why he had to hunt before
darkness came. Reddy Fox, on the
other hand, cares not whether it be
night or day. So Reddy was very well
pleased as he saw Terror go.
Yowler the Bobcat was hungry. He
was very hungry. Since the com.
ing Of the snow he had had poor
hunting. Now Yowler likes best to
hunt at night. but. like Reddy Fox, he
sometimes hunts In the daytime. It
all depends on Just how hungry he is.
This afternoon Yowler had started
out early. For q long time he had had
no luck. Then, just . little before
dark, he ran across the footprints Of
Reddy Fox, and he Immediately began
to follow them to see what Reddy
was about. It is a way Yowler has.
He has found that sometimes 1t Is
much to his advantage to know what
others are doing. Besides. as he then
felt, he wouldn't hesitate to attack
Reddy himself. if he could get Reddy
at a disadvantage.
OF course. that trail led Yowler
straight to where Reddy Was patient
Evening star., 1936-01-31

tions of today you would be aston
ished to lind what these long stem
med beauties cost.
The name Is derived from Latin
carnatio. which means feshtness. The
long stem Is erect with enlarged Joints.
There are linear leaves, which grow
opposite and are covered with q sort
Of dainty bloom on the surface. The
blossom is solitary and fragrant and
at the tip Of the stem.
So far this native Of Southern Eu.
rope has been breed into nearly every
color except blue. The favorite shades
remain red, white and pink. There
are some flowers that seem naturally
to appeal to us In certain shades, the
others attract attention Tor q short
time only.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
M0LLlS0N Is FINED
Judge Declines to Learn Flying at
Cut Rate.

LOS ANGELES, January 81 Op.--
James A. Mollison, noted British flyer,
was fined $40 in Beverly Hills Justice
Court yesterday on q charge Of in
toxication.
"Ill tell you what, your lordship. Z"
Molison drawled, "I'll teach you to fiy
for the 2 pounds"
Judge Cecil Holland declined.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

YA kin tell how bad oa1 I am when
~ see me doin' my homework with.
out bein' toldi But Baby Is soin'
right on with her athletics, an lockin'
very snug about It'll
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALARY

And commission to an oii-burner sales
man with approved record. IS burner sales
OF. over year. A car Is essential. Cali
sales manager,
PETRO-NOKOL,
North 0627. for Appointment.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

A. with all freakish hands, there
ere tnnumerable ways Of bidding this
one. East's rather mild bidding was.
Of course, based on the hope that he
would be doubled at . low contract,
and south's failure ever to show club
support lay In the fact that he felt
Evening star., 1936-01-31
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN

MARKERS AND AsSoRTERs. experienced.
laundry work. Howards, l347 South
Capitol st
Evening star., 1936-01-31
PERSONAL.
The rate under headins Of Per.
eonAl e 8 cents per line additional
TO the regular line rate


WILL BUY FIRsT-TRusT NOTES OR
bonds on D. C. properties. ADDRESS BOX
1921. Star once.
LOVELY LARGE. SUNNY ROOM, EXCEL
lent meals served In room. suitable for
or g. Refined Southern home. Phone Co.
lun1bia 1877. Garage also
1871 PARK RD. N.W.-DEsIRABLE RMS.
to gentlemen in owners home: convenient
TO cars. Would consider boATder.
DANCE MUSIC FOR DANCES. BALLS.
parties. Your own selection OF worlds
greatest orehestraS. Automatic oTtho.
phonie REPRODUCTION for large OF small
rooms, Five dollars per engAgement. Phone
MONUMENT Electric & MUSIC 60,
Silver Spring 1913. q
PRACTICAL NURSE OR COMPANION.
middle age wishes care Of eonvalescent or
invalid: reference. Phone DtStriet 1901.
and alterations Phone Cleveland 7764. 9'
HOME SCHOOL. 1888 3rd ST. NE. DE.
estur 25S6. Director. EVA HURp WILLIS,
experienced D. c. teacher. Individual
needs emphasized.
JACK AND JILL SCHOOL OPENING FEB
yuary o. Exclusive country day and 1oard.
ing school for young children: trained stan:
nursery, kinderEaTten and special tutoring.
Particular attention to diet and outdoor
activltIes cali North 1888.
(c6a8tAnea On Next H19s.l
Evening star., 1936-01-31

"A GREAT deal has been written on
the art Of false-carding. In
general the false-card play consists OF
dropping an unnatural card from the
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Winning Contract
False Card From Dummy
BY THE FOUR ACES-

savd 1qsnSstne Michael Goieb Oswald Jacoby Koxad
every other - ~
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALES MANACEp

Prominent well-esta blished real estate
once wants man with proven successful
record. who Is willing TO work hard This
man must be capable Of leadins and direct
ing sales force. Business conducted on
highest ethical standards Salary and
bonus to right man. with limit on earnings
entirely dependent upon the man himself.
Give full details as TO experience Replies
will be kept confidential and personal
interview arranged II your letter indicates
dress Box 304-V Star once
Evening star., 1936-01-31
HELP-.--sEEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may De found on pare Ala.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
WASHINE MACHINE
SAI.ESMEM

Make more money. sell complete line
account to those who qualify. Must be
experienced. See Mr.. williams. Star Radio
Co, 40e 1ith st. NV. or phone District
400 for appointment
Evening star., 1936-01-31

1.-TWO great States have legally
adopted the carnation as their
floeal emblem-Ohio and In
diana. Indiana does not Speci-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Kennedy and
Nurna Sign to
Tangle Again
Seattle GrappIer Out to
Avenge Defeat in
Armory Tilt.

Definite assurance of a return
bout between Jack Kennedy and Leo
Numa for the Armory next Tuesday
night was announced today by
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. c. The rival mat war
riors will headline the all-heavy-
weight wrestling show at the N.
Pennsylvania-st ring.
Numa, the Seattle grappler, and
Kennedy, who comes from Mime
apolis, battled through an exciting
tussle here earlier in the week, Jack
scoring triumph in the third and
deciding fall. The outcome was a
complete upset as far as Leo was
concerned and he insisted upon a
return bout. Prior to last Tues
days match Numa had won
six bouts at the Armory without
suffering a loss. Leo scales 218, and
Kennedy, 215.
Tom Marvin, a two-fsted per-
former who specializes in the chin
lock, has been signed to test the
popular Ernie Zeller, $50, Terre
Haute, in the semi-windup. Zeller,
a former Indiana State Normal grid
player, has appeared here twice
drawing with Am Rascher and beat
ing Rudy Strongberg. Big Boy Davis.
239, rough Ohio grappler, is to re-
turn in the other supporting tug
Carter hopes to land Tiny Morgan,
Texas wrestler, to pit against Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
" Swimmers
Arrange New
Indoor Dates
Meets Are Scheduled With
Fort Wayne, Columbus
Tank Squads.

The Indianapolis "Y" swimming
squad is to meet the Fort Wayne
"Y'' natators at Fort Wayne tomor-
row night. Coach jim Shelley's
local team has been victorious in
two meets this winter.
The probable lineup for tomor-
rows competition includes John
Barkhaus, breast stroke; George
Burgess, diving; Howard Ehle and
Elmo Ailender, sprints; Burgess and
Don Pittman, back stroke; Bill
BarkhauS and Maurice Noel, dis
lance events.
This is the same lineup that de-
feated De Paw University at
Greencastle, Wednesday, except for
Martin Unversaw, who will be I'M
able to make the trip tomorrow.
Coach Shelley announced that
home-and-home meets are to be
held with the Columbus (Ind) Boys
Club. The first event is to be staged
here Friday, Jan. "a, and the return
meet down-state Friday, Jan. 81. A
return meet with Fort Wayne will
be held Saturday, Feb Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Biermdn Refuses All
Tulane Grid Offers

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Tulane
University athletic authorities to-
day had been informed that Mime
sofas coach, Bernie Bierman, was
definitely out of the picture. as a
new grid mentor here.
DR.. Wilbur c. Smith, chairman Of
the athletic council, who conferred
with Bierman recently in Chicago,
said Biermans answer, made yes
terday, was mo" Smith branded
as fantastic" reports of large
sum for a long time contract Of
fered Bierman, who coached at Tu-
lane before going to Minnesota.
The next rumored candidate for
the Tulane post is Harry Kipke,
Michigans coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
ROCCO BATTERS WOODS

Louis Rocco, 168. nearly put the
skids under George Woods, ITO, in
the feature bout of the amateur box
ing program at the Bess A. c., 318
Indiana-av, last night. Woods stood
up under punishment and was saved
from a knockout by the bell in the
last round.
John Galloway, $50. defeated Dave
Williams. lat, in the semi-final
Other results: George Linder, 100,
outpointed Arnold Gee, 133: Dave
Norris. 40, defeated A. g. Lee, 122:
Leroy Dycus gained che verdict over
Elmer zee. 1l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
BY BERNARD HARMON

r IKE the engines he grooms for
IL their long journeys over the
steel rails, Ed Won Burg, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad team of the
U Universal League, gained mo-
nentum as he went along, and fin
ished his three-game series with a
671 total that topped all pin snipers
in action CT local alleys last night.
The blond kegeler tossed games
of 1856, 238 and 247 to set the pace,
but his team benefited very little
through his efforts, for when his
mates failed to lend him support, it
lost two games to the opposing Rus
set Cafeteria, which had Vance
Oethout's $50 as its best solo count.
The only other honor series of the
session, held at Pritchett's, came
from Nan Schott, who turned in a
$40 in the Bemis Bags three game
victory over Kennedy Fire Fighters.
Fay Rugh led the scoring of the
losers with SGT. Louie,s Tavern
blanked S e. S Service Station, Vo1l-
mer's Meats took three from Held
enreich Florists, Capitol Ice shut
out Polk Sanitary Milk and Blue
Point Service nabbed a pair from
Dutch Masters Cigars in other
clashes.
Jesse ROE jumped back into the
- limelight when he took runner
up honors of the evening with 667
in the Printcraft Leagues matches
at the Pritchett Alleys. He had
games of 219, 235 and 213 while in
action with the Quality Flowers, and
when George Scheidel assisted will:
a 598, that team took two games
from Bingham Rollers. Lou Fahr-
bach gave the losers 606.
A quartet of COOS emerged from
the Advance Independent Electro
type-C. E. Pauley match, won by
the. former aggregation, over the
shut-out route. Harry Gresham with
629 and Roy Mawson with 604 were
outstanding for the Advance team,
while Johnny Kiesels 612 and Ed
die Hornberger!'s COB were tops for
the Pauley's.
The leading Century Lunch team
took an odd-game decision over
ROLES Printing Co., Butch Xix get
ting GA for the winners and
Chuck Markey $40 for the losers.
Bill Middaw's 592 was the closest
thing to 600 in the Cornelius
Printing Co.'S two time victory over
Indianapolis Star.
a Il
A 148 opener failed to discourage
Carl McAfee as he went through his
PAGES in the P. r. Mallory League
at the Delaware Alleys. He came
back in his second try with bar
rage of strikes that netted him a
278 and when he closed with 218,
his 644 total topped all solo efforts
of his loop rivals and led his Con-
denser team to a shutout victory
over Gang Switches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Other Changes
Sought in Grid
Scoring Rules
Officials Want Point After
Touchdown Erased; Wide
Range Covered.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Fresh agi-
tation started today by the Eastern
Association of Football Ofncials for
drastic changes in the football rules
when the rules committee meets
next month in California.
The most important changes adj
vocated are:
Abolish the point after touch
down.
Revision of the scoring rules, pro-
Tding one point for each first down
An extra 5-minute overtime period
to decide tie games.
A fifth official whose duty will be
to keep coaches, reserves and spec
tators informed of all penalties and
decisions made on the field.
These suggestions along with sew
eral others have been forwarded to
Walter r. Okeson, chairman of the
Football Rules Committee, by Will
liam r. Crowley of New York, re-
firing president Of the Eastern AS
ISOLATION of Football officials.
Came as Surprise
In view of the fact that Chair
man Okesors made report to the
football coaches convention last
month favoring no important rules
changes, the far-reaching sugges-
tons made by the Eastern officials
came as a surprise.
In advocating the abolition of
the point after touchdown, the East
ern officials favor a new scoring
system as follows:
One point for each first down.
Two points for each safety.
Three points for each field goal.
Six points for each touchdown.
1.-THE new scoring system is de-
vised principally to abolish tie
games" said Crowley, land to pre-
vent any game from being won by
kick after touchdown. The Off
Gals feel that no game should be
decided by one mans ability to kick
goal.
Team Issue Stressed
IF any game ended in tie, we
believe five-minute overtime Pc
Rod would decide the issue and add
interest for the players and public.
The proposed changes would make
football more Of team game than
ever, placing emphasis on all the
players rather than on specialist"
The suggestion to award one point
for each first down, is believed to
have been first advocated by Pop
Warner, Temple coach, who has
long contended that team should
be given some reward for yardage
gained. Warmers teams have long
been noted fer their ability to pile
up yardage, frequently losing games
to teams which gained less ground.
Other Suggestions
Among the other changes favored
by the Eastern officials were:
Move the goal posts back to the
goal line.
Eliminate the rule requiring q
substitute to report at the start of
the second half.
A kicked ball ceases to be such
after it has come into the possession
of a member of the receiving team.
Opportunity to make fair cach
ceases after the ball has been
touched by member of the receiv-
ing side.
Bring the ball in Is yards from
the Sidelines, instead of 10, after it
goes out of bounds.
Penalty of five yards for player
on the kicking side touching the
ball before player on the defensive
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Net Gossip

Linton Radio and Thoman
Shoes were tied for the leadership
of the Circle City league today fol-
lowing last nights games at the
Pennsy gym, in which Linton
trounced Linkert Carburetor, 43 to
"a, while ThomanS lost to Secos, As
to 81. Each team has won five and
lost two in league competition. AL
liSon Engineers upset the Lawrence
Trojans, 20 to %, in the other
league game.
st Joseph Juniors defeated West Side
Tro1ans, 27-13. of which II Of the victors'
points were made by Frank Donohue For
games write Leo Donohue, 305 Summit-av.
st. Anthony's notice.
East Tenth, Pirates wish games in the
write Dick Watson, 1886 N. Oxford-st.
Two fast girls games are on schedule
1or tomorrow night at the Dearborn gym,
With With the The. P r. Mallory team meeting the
Ave meeting the strong snf ps1as
team at $50 The Louisville team boasts
Of an indicated record this season, with
Is straight victories. The DIARIES will stay
over and meet the s.. B. A. girls in an
other contest at Dearborn Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
g & Girls defeated Central state
Hospital Girls, % to 10. in a basketball
game last night at the hospital gym.
G q Us will take on the S. S. Kresge
Girls tonight at o'clock at the Pennsy
Holy. Gross Flashes bombarded the bas-
Kets OF the Apua Polo boys to take Soto
80 victory yesterday. Mack Jones was
high point man, with score of u.s.
Junior Teams interested in PLAYING in
a l3-to-15-year class tournament. please
send representatives to committee meet
ing, to be held at D. m. Saturday in st.
Joseph's Hall, SIT E. Nbrth-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Movie Golf
Film Stars, Plus Baer
Add Color to Play
on Coast.
By United Press

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. IT,
Adding color to the sartorial splen-
dor that marks golf professionals
when they are working the money
tournaments was the presence in the
Sacramento $4,000 open tournament
today of Max Baer, Johnny Weiss
muller and Richard Arlen.
The former heavyweight cham-
pion and the two movie stars were
among the 1872 who teed off today
in the opening round of the tour
ney. The 70 holes of medal play
will be completed Sunday. The fair
ways were slow from recent heavy
rains.
Baer, Arlen and Weissmuller
played practice round yesterday
with Harold DUG McSpaden. the
former Kansas. City professional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
LEADING SCORERS
Rubens Increases
Three-Rail String
Leader in State Tourney Is
Victor Over Quill.

Harry Rubens kept his winning
streak intact as he captured his
sixth straight victory last night
from Leonard Quill, SO to 4S, in the
state three-cushioned billiard tour
nament at Coolers parlor. Frequent
use of safety play extended the
match ia innings, with Quill taking
the. best run, cluster of four. Ru-
bens' best was a run of three.
Another tilt is slated for tonight,
when Harry Cooler takes on Sonny
Pilz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
BLUE FRoSH RAP TECH
Shortridgers Score Third Victory of
Season by SIS Score.

The Shortlidge High School fresh
man basketball team yesterday de-
feated the Tech rhinies, 81 to g. Al
der Breiner led the Blue Devils with
five field goals. Bob Raber and
Fred Krampe shared runner-up
lionors with three baskete apiece. A
total of 16 players represented the
North Side frosh as they chalked up
their third win offthe season. Short
ridge led, 20 to 2, at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Evansville Trims
State Cage Rival
Bailey, MagIaris Lead Aces
to 1928 Triumph.

Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. IT,
Evansville METERS outscored Indiana
States basketball team here last
night, 38 to %. A squirt early in the
second half gained the 10-point
margin for the victors.
The first half was played on
fairly even terms, with the Purple
Aces taking the long end of 49,
tolls score at intermission.
Bailey and Maglaris captured
scoring honors for Evansville. willis
Burton and Miklozek starred for the
Sycamores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Pro Net League Team
and Player Standings.

Indianapolis Kautskys are running
second and the U. S. Tires sixth in
the professional Midwest Basketball
Conference made up of nine teams.
Detroit is out in front, one game
ahead of the Kautskys. Johnny
Wooden of the Kautskys is top indi-
vidual scorer with 80 points. League
team and player standings follow:
LEAGUE STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
CHARGES FIGHT CHIEF
TIPPED OFF GAMBLERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
charges brought by Nat Fleischer,
editor Of The Ring, a national box
ing magazine, against Louis Beck,
chief deputy inspector of the New
York State. Athletic Commission
were scheduled to be aired at today's
meeting of the commission.
Fleischer has charged that Beck
in his official ca, city looked over
the shoulder of boxing judges and
informed gamblers about the prog
reSs of bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
YEARLING MENTOR TO
REPLACE HEAD COACH

By United Press
TULSA, Okla, Jan. 17.-Elhler c.
GLOOMY GUS Henderson, for the
last II years head coach at the
University of Tulsa, is to be replaced
next fall, it was announced today.
Appointment of Chef Benefiel,
now freshman coach, was declared
by the board of trustees, which said
Henderson had made a proposal to
the university which it did not &C
cept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Normal FiUe Scores
Eighth Win in ROW

Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Jan. IL
Central Normal cagers maintained
their perfect winning streak last
night by defeating Oakland City
netmen here, 40 to 81. The victory
constitutes. the Purple Warriors
eighth triumph in as many starts.
Richardson of Oakland City cap
tured scoring honors for the con-
test with 18 points, while Williams
of the Warriors ranked second
with IL.