davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids aud Poisonous wastes from
your blood is through the function of
millions of tiny Kidney tubes or filters,
but be careful, don't use drastic irri-
from Getting Up Nights, Leg Pains.
Nervousness, Stiffness. Irritation, Acid
ity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains,
Lumbago, or Loss of Energy, don't
waste a minute Try the Doctors pre-
scription called Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in every packa ge.
Starts work in Is minutes. Soothes
and tones raw, irritated tissues. 1t is
helping millions and is guaranteed to
fix you up or money back on return Of
empty package. Cystex is only 75c at
druggists Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

ing in the park tomorrow, Peter
Remember last Christmas how pref
ty it looked?"
DETER was having breakfast
IL alone when Don came into the
dining room next morning.
WELL" Peter asked, "is the world
coming to an end? Think of meet
ing you before noon.
Don answered the affectionate
raillery with low growl. Beast
ly head. I rang for the papers"
He opened a folded newspaper. A
moment later he glanced up. You
haven't seen this yet, Peter?"
mo. Anything startling?"
Don said, We'll, you'll have to
see it! It's that Valeria="
Peter reached for the newspaper
After while, reading mechanically,
scarcely taking in the details of
what he read, he heard Don's voice
Il think you're lucky to find out
the truth about that girl. Now that
you know, I'll tell you something
else. This isn't the first time she's
been at Van Balens. She was there
one night when I dropped in. I saw
her bag on the table-the one you
brought her from Paris.
Peter said, "Never mind, Don, %
and left the room.
Don followed him to the hall. He
though Peter looked i'll, sunk
You're really lucky"
Run back to bed, Donnie" Peter
said.
ITO 20 C0nfi17nodl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
NO.. IS

All you need in materials in The
indianapolis Times drawing les
sons is a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper, and
then a big smooth board like a
drawing board or your mothers
bread board, or a. large, smooth
book. You will need an eraser
The best kind is kneaQed eraser.
With it you will not make such
a mess on the floor.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in book, and you
will have a drawing book to keep
and show your friends.
Do you have some friends who
are interested in drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They will be running in
THE TIMES for several weeks.
Now read these rules carefully:
/. 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
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

free hanu, without the aid of in
strumentS.
3. They may be made with PEN
Gil, crayon, OF 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.
5. Drawings must be at least z
inches in depth on standard size
812X11 inches) white paper.
g. BE SURE to write your
name, address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
l. Your set OF drawings tor the
second week beginning Saturday,
Dec. l, and ending Friday, Dec.
. must be in The Times Office
not later than noon, Tuesday,
Dec. IL. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor. The In
dianapolis Times.
8. In case of ties, neatness will
be decidino factor
Prizes will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

2TTAEY Ramona @l0s4 SERVICE INC

been in progress at Van Balen's
apartment at an early hour of the
morning when an inebriated and
jealous Observation-Disclosures Walters
had joined the group Unexpectedly,
brandishing a pistol.
Guests had wisely barricaded
themselves in, but not before the
invader had shot at Van Balen,
slightly wounding him. In the ex-
element some one called the police.
well" said Ann, maybe it won't
make any differenc to Peter
Kendall about his fiancee being
there. Nothing seems to make any
difference any more"
Presently, she thought unhappily,
Tony would be explaining. And not
long after that he would be kissing
her-and so the hurt and disap-
pointment of last night would be
tucked away. Perhaps after awhile
it would be forgotten.
NN Christmas eve, Peter had
" driven Valera out to Kendall
wood to see a mammoth Christmas
tree which had been decorated for
the children Of the community.
Peter parked the car and got out,
holding out his hand to Valeria.
If you don't mind, I'll wait for
you here" she said.
Back in a moment" Peter said.
Valeria watched, her lips curling
a little, as his long strides carried
him to the crowded area about the
tree.
Peter looked as though he were
actually enjoying it all. How could
he. with all those kids Shrieking and
yelling about him!
AS the minutes passed, Valeria's
irritation increased.
He came up just then, two big
red apples in his hand. Have
one?"
mo, thanks" Valeria replied
coldly.
Peter said, "You couldn't get the
picture OF here in the car, VAL"
IT saw quite enough" She tried
to keep the irritation out of her
voice.
"Bored?" queried Peter quietly.
Valeria's intuition came to her
rescue. Sorry, 1 was such a wretch
But I have a headache. I've had
one all night"
why didn't you tell me?' He
was all concern in ali instant
Wen stop somewhere and get
something for it."
mo. 1 have tablet at home
that gives quick relief. And be-
sides, darling, I've just realized ]
haven't wrapped your present-or
anybody's-and it's getting late
Surely you won't bother with
wrapping when you're feeling Ill,
Peter said.
'Ill be all right after take the
tablet" She seemed quite cheerful
now. Suddenly her voice dropped
to a soberer note. What worries
me is cutting our evening short.
had planned that we'd have coy
little supper some place. Just vol
and I, Peter"
He scarcely heard her low voice
He was thinking of the way that
crippled kid had grabbed at those
skates. The boy couldn't use them
yet he wouldn't have exchanged
them for anything on the tree.
Valera was saying, We'll go rid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
KATHRYN GORMAN
BECOMES BRIDE

Mrs. Jewell German, 5O4 West DIR,
Woodruff Place, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Kathryn German, to Lee Hollings-
worth, son of Mrs. Ethel Pollard.
The wedding took place Nov. %,
with the Rev B. B. Shake off1ciat-
ing. Miss Mildred Alderman and
Don Rink were attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollingsworth went to Chicago
on wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TEN (Continued)

CHAPTER TEN Continued
Mas returned to his chair. He
looked sober, troubled.
Ann said, with an effort at bright
ness, Let's dish up, Sarah. We
won't wait on Tony. He doesn't de-
serve a hot dinner, being more than
an hour late"
They sat down at the table, keep
ing up the pretense of gayety.
Afterward they stacked the dishes
and put them in hot suds. Sarah
and Ann would do" them later.
Come along with us to a movie,
Ann" Sarah suggested.
Presently they were gone, giving
Ann the chance to crawl miserably
to her room and let tears, held back
so long, have their way-to weep
her heart out.
She was still awake, hours later
when Sarah returned. Still awake
when Christmas chimes began to
ring, heralding the advent of a GLAD
day. And then at last Ann slept
slept until the telephone aroused
her. She heard Sarah'S voice, calm
and cool.
Sure, AIMS here. No, I won't
She isn't awake and she didn't SleeI
any last night and"
I'm awake" Ann called. She
was desperately relieved.
Hello"
Ann, this is the dim-wit who
loves you"
"Oh" Then he hadn't been i'll
or hurt.
I'm coming right over. We're
having Christmas dinner together
AT the SWEETEST joint in town. Ann
can you ever forgive me?"
XXTELL, thought Ann, it was best
w to make the most of this fast
waning holiday. Tony had beer
drinking. That hoarSe note in his
voice told the story
I'll get ready" she said duly
She went back to her room. Sarah
fairly flung the morning newspaper
at her.
Let Tony wait, Ann, and read
those headlines. And look at the
pictures!"
Ann stared at the huge black
type. Society Group Principals ir
Near Tragedy" Pictures Va
leria Benefits eyes, staring inno-
Gently out at her.
I'm glad that double crossing
Valera Benefits been found out,
Sarah said.
The story ran that a party hao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
CLUB WILL HOLD
GIFT EXCHANGE

Gift exchange will feature the
Christmas party of the Womens
Lions Club tomorrow noon at the
Washington with Mrs. George
Pierce and Mrs. Frank Mckinney
in charge.
The program will include read
ings by Edna Mae Bertram and
the singing of Christmas carols.
Jane Ellen Pierce and Billy Dur
ham will distribute gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
GREAT 2O-TON
EYE COOLING
IN GIANT MOLD
100000 Telescope Mir
ror to Be Ready for Use
in Six Years.

By United Press
CORNING, N. Y, Dec. 4. - The
worlds largest telescope mirror, still
a mass OF 20 tons or red hot
molten glass, was placed in an cleo
trio annealing oven TO cool today.
Scientists we're unanimous in pre-
dieting its success.
The glass was poured into the
giant mold yesterday at the Corning
Glass Works, world center of the
glass making art. It was the first
step in astronomy's bold attempt 70
construct a telescope which will see
four times farther than any instru-
ment has penetrated before. The
17-foot EYE" which will be
mounted in a telescope on Mt.
Palomar in Southern California, is
expected to reveal objects one bill
lion light years distant.
1t will be nearly five years before
the mirror will be ready. 1t must
remain in the annealing oven for
10 months, as it can be cooled only
one degree daily. Then it must be
ground so that its surface is within
-millionth of an inch of perfec-
ton, a process that will require be-
tween three and four years.
Certain of Perfection
Not until the EYE" is removed
/ from the oven will astronomers be
able to tell for sure whether it will
be fit for use. If there are any
flaws, they will not be visible until
the glass has cooled completely.
officials of the glass works were
certain, however, that the mirror
will turn out perfect. The first at
tempt to cast the lens last March
failed when cores in the mold broke
loose and caused flaws in the glass
mixture. No such difficulty was ex-
perienced in the second pouring as
new core anchorage was designed.
Fifty workmen, carefully planning
each move as the slightest mistake
would have ruined the $6,000000-
project, spent seven hours in pour
ing the borosilicate glass compound
into the mold They took the glass
out of a melting furnace the size
of a small hall and transported it
in ladies which resembled washtubS
to the beehive housing the giant
mold.
Pour 10000 Pounds
They poured 400 pounds of glass
at a time until more than 10000
pounds had been dumped into the
mold.
The pouring represented the cli-
max of five years of experimental
ton, mostly devoted to perfecting a
| glass formula that would allow lit
tie contraction or expansion, forces
that would crack casting so large.
The mixture used has a contraction
only one quarter that of window
glass.
Special ribs in the mold made
space for the metal fingers" that
will hold the mirror in place in the
telescope. These fingers" will be
mounted on, ball bearings to allow
! the mirror to be tilted at all angles.
When completed the telescope will
have cost $6,O00,000, all provided
by the International Education
Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
CHRISTMAS DANCE
WILL HELP FUND

Christmas dance of the Cheer
Broadcasters will be held Wednes-
day, Dec. 26, at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. Proceeds will be used
for the clubs milk fund maintained
for tuberculosis patients with
the cooperation of the Board of
Public Health. Hoagy Carmichael
will provide entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
AMIGA CLUB WILL
HOLD STUDY HOUR

Mrs. Charles E. Smith will relat7
the history of John The Bap ist
the study hour of the AMIGA Club
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. * -
ert Klutro, SOP N. DeQuincy-st. Mrs.
Bob Shank will lead Bible study and
Mrs. Louis Shot will have charge
Of the social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
MRS. SYMMES TO BE
w. c. T. U. HOSTESS

Mrs. Frank A. Synmes, 2730 Suth-
erland-av will be hostess at 1870
tomorrow for a meeting of Meridian
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. A trio, composed of Miss
Gale CARRIER, violin; Miss Dotty L.
Lackey, cello, and Mrs Lora Lack
ey piano, will present a program.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. A. G.
Hawn.
Reports of the national conven-
ton, held recently in Cleveland, will
be given by Mrs. L. E. Shulz and
Mrs. Thomas D. Barr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Five Holiday EUents Arranged
ON Columbia Club Calendar

dinner dance. Complete floor show
will be staged in the ballroom and
dining room and in addition to the
Dutton DeSautelle orchestra, an
out-of-t town orchestra will play.
Dinner will be served from 8 to
midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Mothers to Meet

Mothers Club of Garfield Kinder
garten of indianapolis Free Kinder
garten, will meet at 2 tomorrow to
hear a round-table discussion of
How Shall I Prepare My Child for
Christmas?" A tea will follow. Mrs.
Carl STack is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

IN ann ib19rY pIesy ana ~; nn 1t TopH
Mickle, commercial artist, although
warned against him by Sarah Kent. her
roommate.
Later she meets Peter Kendall II. wealthy
and prominent. who is engaged to Valeria
Bennett, society girl. Valeria spends much
OF her time with a gay crowd without
Peter knowing about it.
Tony asks Ann to marry him and she
agrees Although Tony promises to set
tie down" and save money so they can be
married. he does not do this Sarah be-
comes engaged to John Macdonald and
displays an engagement ring Tony prom
ises Ann ring for a Christmas gift.
Sarah and Ann prepare festive Christ
mas eve dinner but Tony fails to sppear.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Chorus To Meet

Business meeting and social hour
of the Mothers Chorus of School
rs will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Patrick. 1880
King-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Medical Society to Elect

officers for the coming year will
be elected by the indianapolis Med
ical Society at a business meeting
at 8:15 tonight in the Athenaeun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

Ito Be COntinued)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
STUDEBAKERS TAKE FAST GAME
FROM GOLDEN STATE OUTFIT

Leon Lee and his Studebaker
night ball team kept pace with the
Cramer Bakery team as league lead
ers by taking a 20 game from the
Golden State outfit at Wilson school
field last night. The game was one
of the fastest played this season in
elapsed time just an hour and Is
minutes being necessary for the
play.
Two big innings we're enough to
bring the mechanics victory-the
first and last, in each of which one
run was scored. Both pitchers work
ed smoothly and kept the hits down
and scattered, but the fielders were
given plenty of exercise as the boys
clouted the agate around the field.
Sheffield, the first man up in the
opening inning famed. Then Ray
Forshey poked a single over second,
Hardin famed but Ray took second
on a passed ball, scoring on Austin S
double to left. Swanberger was out
on hard hit liner to first base.
In the last of the first frame Gott
and Williams famed while Caruth
was out at first on a ground ball
taken by the mechanics third sack
er.
The Studebakers threatened to
score plenty in the second inning.
Shawn hit single to left and took
second on a passed ball. House hit a
ball down first base which drew
Porte off the sack and the runner
was credited with a bingle. Shawn
was out on an attempted theft OF
third base, the play being so close
that umpire Chan Livingston had to
call on Patterson to aid in the de-
cision. Chan was in such position
that he could not see the play per-
fectly and Pats ruling on the play
stood. Gene Forshey famed and
Chambers ended the threat by
grounding out leaving House stran-
ded on second.
The Golden State team put on q
rally in their half of the second, ano
it looked for time as if they would
tie things up and even take the lead
Daniels poked out single to CEN
ter and Porte beat out a hard hit
ball to third for another safe hit.
Works Out of jam
Both runners advanced base on
an overthrow at first made on the
last mentioned play. Two men on
and none down. A perfect setup for
a score if the Creamery lads were
ever to count. However, Homer
Chambers bore down in this crisis
famed Flores and Walters and
forced Howard to lift a pop fly
which Homer snagged with great
ease and the only real threat pre-
sented by the losers during the eve
ming fizzled out.
From then on until the ninth in
ming batters for each side came UP
and either took their three legaI
swings at the pill and sat down, hit
easy fly balls to the outfield, pop
ups to the infield or grounded out
In the first of the ninth Ray For
Shey beat out an infield hit anC
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
BY JACK CUDDY
ID Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 10.--Lou Com
iskey put reverse English on that le-
legend of the heroic Dutch boy who
thrust his hand into a dixie. He is
using Dykes to prevent the collapse
of his White Sox hands.
The stunt seems WOW, judging
from the CONSERVATION which pre-
vailed at Washington yesterday
when Third Baseman Jimmy Dykes
became manager.
Echoes from the boot given Lew
Fonseca ,erstwhile pilot, were scarce
ly stilled when the pale hose swarm
ed all over the senators, who had
beaten them three straight.
Milton CASTOR moved down Joe
Cronin's pennant winners, allowing
them three hits, winning his game 8
to /. This ended Chicago's five-game
losing streak with the fifth win in
16 starts. The Dykeman slammed
Burke. Prim and Linke for 13 safe
ties, with Swanson getting three hits
in three tries.
The leading Yankees were shaded
9 to 8, by the Browns when a triple
by Ralston Hemsley scored two tai
lies, climaxing a five run rally in the
ninth. 1t snapped the Yanks string
of victories at five. Babe Ruth made
his seventh homer, and his mate,
Bill Dickey, also hit for the circuit.
Fred Ostermueller's effective re-
lief pitching combined with four De-
troit errors gave the Red Sox to
triumph over the Tigers. Goose
Goslin's two miscues contributed to
four-run Boston squirt in the Sec
ond. Rogell hit four for four on the
Detroit side.
Indians Lose
Philadelphia nosed out the In
dians, 5 to 4, when Mel Harder's
wild throw on an attempted double
play in the 10th allowed Bob john
son to come home with the winning
run.
The Red Sox and Athletics rose to
third place tie while Cleveland
and Detroit dropped to fifth place
deadlock.
The Cubs passed Pittsburgh and
replaced the Giants in the National
league by beating Brooklyn, 10 to 8
in contest featured by seven home
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press


SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Marc Cation, Pacific coast title
holder, held the lead today in his
200-point three cushion billiard
match with Jay Bozeman, Vallejo,
1888 runner-up for the world IS
| championship.
Cation won both blocks shot yes
terday, the first by a 42-45 score
and the second by 42-34 count.
In each game Cation had a hand
leap of eight points. The final
blocks will be played this after
noon and tonight.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Lew Fonse-
ca, deposed Chicago White Sox
manager, was due to return here
| today to await the American
Leagues action on the club re-
| quest for waivers on him.
! Waivers had to be asked on Fon-
SEGA because he was on the Sox
active player list. If all clubs waive
him. he will be given his uncondi-
tional release under the 10 year
rule and will be free to sign with
| any club.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Cavalcade,
Kentucky derby winner, will make
his next start in the American
derby at Washington Park, June 2,
| June C. w. Hay, general manager
of Washington Park, announced
today.
George D. Widener's Chicstraw,
an outstanding juvenile last year,
! which did not round into condition
for the Kentucky derby, also will
compete in the American derby,
Judge May said.
LOS ANGELES. May 10.-Leo
Numa. Seattle heavyweight, tight
ened his grip on the California
state heavyweight championship
last night by throwing Vic Christy
of Long Beach two out of three
falls in a feature wrestling match
at the Olympic.
NEW YORK, May l0.-For the
first time in the "a year history OF
Davis cup competition, the United
States Lawn Tennis association has
engaged a professional to groom
members of the American team.
Hans Nusslein of Germany, one
of the world IS outstanding profess
SIGNALS, has been retained to prac-
tice daily with the squad when it
assemblies for training at the Mer-
ion Cricket club, Philadelphia, on
Monday.
The association emphasized Nus
slein was not retained to coach or
! direct tactics, but solely to prac-
| tice.
NEW YORK, May 10. - Four
members of the 1884 defending
Wightman cup team sailed today
on the liner Bremen for the annual
international tennis series with
British women at Wimbledon, Eng.
The matches will be play, 1 June
! Is and 16. The American players
will first go to France for the
French clay court championships,
starting May 90 They will play in
the all-England championships, at
| Wimbledon. June 25
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
BRITISH PICK
YANKEE GOLF
STARS To WIN
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May TO-
Johnny Goodman OF Omaha, and
Lawson Little of San Francisco, will
meet Cyril Tolley and Roger Weth-
cred of England, in the opening
match of the foursomes in tomor-
rows Walker cup play.
Americas number two team will
be Francis Ouimet of Boston and
George Dunlap of New York which
will oppose the young Scotch team
of Jack Mclean and Eric McRuvie.
Gus Moreland of Dallas and Jack
Westland of Chicago will face Eric
Fiddian and Harry Bentley, young
British stars, in the third match. In
the final match of the foursomes
the veteran Americans, Max Mars
ton of Philadelphia and II. Chand-
Ter Egan of Oregon, will meet the
Hon. Michael Scott and Sam Nc
Kinlay.
The Americans are highly favored
to get off to a good start by the
British experts, who can see only
one possible victory for the British
in the first day matches. They fig
ure the team of Scott and McKin-
lay has more than an even chance
of beating Marston and Egan. but
consider the Americans too strong
in the other matches.
The condition of the course is very
favorable to the Americans style
of play, with recent rains slowing
up the green's considerably, allow
ing for good pitch shots to the
greens. With the forecast calling for
nice weather the American team
will play their own larger size ball.
The crowds are not figured to be
as large as in former years due to
the st. Andrews admission fee be-
ing half crown (65 cents). The
gallery, which is expected to in
clude the Prince of Wales, will
probably follow, for the greater part
of the day, the match between the
numter one teams, not only because
Goodman is the United States ma
tional champion but because Tolley
is highly unpopular at st. Andrews
and hundreds want to see him beat
en-. There is also great interest in
the promised driving duel between
Tolley and Little, two of the longest
drivers in the game.