davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate
Kidney tubes or filters, but beware or
cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If func-
tionaI Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains. Back
ache. Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains, Acidity, Irritation or
Itching, don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (Siss-Texl. Works fast, safe
and sure. In As hours 1t must bring
new vitality. and is guaranteed to fix
You up in one week or money back on
return of empty package. Cgstex costs
only &c day at druggists and the
guarantee protects yOu.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
LECTURER BOOKED
BY WELFARE CLUB

Welfare Club will sponsor a lee
ture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown Fri
day afternoon, Feb. is. at the Wom-
ans Department Club, it was de-
cided at the clubs meeting yester-
day.
Mrs. F. P. Geyer entertained the
group at her home. TIC West-dr.,
Woodruff Place. Fifty members at
tended the luncheon. Tapers IN
candelabra and a centerpiece OF
hahv,s breath decorated the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Opening lead-V 5.

Mr.. Goren covered with the ten and
East won with the jack. small
diamond being discarded from
dummy.
West led another heart, dummy
discarded a small club and declarer
won with the king.
Mr.. Goren now realized that, If
the ace of spades was in the West
hand, the contract could not be
made; but if East held the ace Of
spades, which certainly appeared
likely, because of his no trump bid,
he could be given chance to make
mistake. Incidentally, due to this
no trump bid, Mr.. Goren took it for
granted that East also held the
queen of clubs.
Mr.. Goren led small club to the
king in dummy and then the seven
of spades. East played low, as
hoped for, and declarer won with
the king.
The jack of diamonds was now
led to dummy's ace, the king Of
diamonds cashed, a small club led
to declarer's hand and the flnesse
taken.
Mr.. Goren thus cashed five club
tricks, one heart, two diamonds and
one spade, thereby making his con-
tract-a seemingly impossible task.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX

CHAPTER bOfI1 Ola
TINE physician, kind faced,
Il gray-hafred man, said: Its
very necessary that you stop work
Immediately. I don't wish to alarm
you. Your heart and lungs are in
splendid condition, but you are
much run down and don't know
what might happen if you continue
working"
He met AIMS troubled gaze and
continued: 1T is like a picket off
the back fence. anything can hap
pen. Anything might creep in, in
the run down condition you are in"
Il must stop right away?"
The sooner the better. You need
a rest-a long one. You have evil
IDENTIFY been working under strain,
eating poor food, getting out in all
kinds of weather. You must rest
for six weeks, at least. Eat plenty
of good, wholesome food. Sleep
and play. Drink rich milk and eat
lots of fruit"
Ann said slowly, But if you can't
do these things, what then?"
The doctor shrugged eXpressively.
L make no predictions. Only I
should be sorry to know that a
woman as lovely as you had broken
her health. A stitch in time, you
know. You are running a great
risk if you go on as you are now
so far from well. Isn't there some
one you know, a friend or relative,
who could take you in for six weeks
or two months?"
I'm not sure" Ann saio. Il have
relatives. in Georgia"
"A warmer climate would be better
where ould get out in the
open da The roses would come
back ir- J~l cheeks sooner"
Ann went home IL sober mood.
When Sneila came in she told
her what the doctor had said.
That's tough. You'll have to go
home, Ann. Don't worry about me.
I know several girls who will come
in with me, or I could go to their
places until Jimmy and are mar
.ried."
III write to my aunt in Green
field tonight" Ann said.
Sheila and Jimmy mailed the
letter that night. Sheila affixed a
special delivery stamp. She was
worried about Ann.
GENERAL days later there was a
~ reply. 'Dea' Ann: So glad to
hear from you after so long, and
sorry to know you are not well.
You know, of course, that I would
love to have you here if I could,
but Emily and I are going to Cali
fornia and will be gone until the
first of the year. at least. I thought
when you left Greenfield you were
making a mistake. Then 1 was be-
ginning to believe I might be wrong
when you married. But now it seems
you haven't made a go Of that
either. I advise you to go back TO
your husband if you can. Most of
your friends here are married and
have done well. If you can't find
a place to go I'll be glad to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15


caters 10 juvenile needs. Body ex-
pansion demands an increase IN the
physical stature Of chairs and tables.
When women announce that they
can do better work in women-con-
Quoted institutions they are raising
another barrier which persons Of
vision know is as childish as it is
unnecessary.
Men, all men, don't care if women
have their Offices next door or two
blocks down the street. SO long as
the steak is done and the soup is
rich. men have no interest in wheth-
or or not a man or woman conducts
the restaurant where their daily
bread is consumed. = the elevator
reaches the tenth tiCor smoothly and
safely, the sex of the operator makes
no particular difference TO any one.
Women themselves have erected
many of the barriers which act as
a hindrance TO economic develop
ment. We have taken a pride-a
prudish, unhealthy pride-iI tiie
fact that certain projects are wom-
en-managed. BY calling attention
70 that fact, we announce that it is
unusual for women to be capable.
Masculinism VS.. Feminism
We have wasted much time during
the last 100 years contending for or
or against rights for women. We
have forgotten that men and women
alike are human beings. equipped
with emotions. hands, eyes, brains.
The world is trembling dangerously
in the swiftly moving gales. Rains
have descended, floods have deep
ened their waters. Economic famine
has come. The world, rocking along,
frightened and shaken, needs intelli-
gent. sane, sympathetic guidance.
And we take time out to proclaim
that woman accomplished this or
that as a reconstruction measure!
What of it? Women should do
somethingl
Men do not relate with oratOrical
Hourishes that an accomplishment
is the result of masculine instiga-
ton. They don't have to, you may
say. Every one knows it. All right,
then. Let's be big enough to serve
where we can and ask no largesSe
because we are women. Sex is of
small consequence when a world is
going to pieces. What we say or do
doesn't matter. Only what We are
counts now.
What you are speaks so loudly I
can't hear what you are saying" a
great philosopher once remarked.
Opportunity Waits
The patroness who bequeathed the
womsn-managed building to the
Scandinavian land meant to be kind
She did not realize that she was re-
stricting where she meant to equal
ize.
We have criticized Nero for fid-
ding while Rome burned. But the
world is fairly Seething with work
to be done, wrongs t. be righted.
dragons to be slain-be as practical
or as pictorial as you please-yet
every time a woman performs
worthy task we take time out to re-
mark: a woman did that!"
Such an attitude is expected when
Johnnie. who is 7, draws a horse
with four similar legs. or Mary, who
is 8, wipes the dishes without break
ing a glass. Adults do their work
quietly, in order, for the satisfaction
OF the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
ChODter MeetinO Set

Mrs. William Scholl will be hostess
at Thursday night Icr meeting
of the Valencian chapter, Inter
national Travel-Sludy Clue, Inc
Mrs. S. R. Altman will speak on
Rebuilding Russia" Mrs. Alice
Ellison and Miss Elvira Clark will
be assistant hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
'LOVABLE' =. -. =. :; .: :... ~.
BY MARY RAYMOND

me good-by before she left this
morning. I've got her part Of the
rent in my purse"
But you know where she went?"
Sheila started to say Green
field" and then remembered what
Ann had said.
She was almost crying. ooh
what a dumb-bell 1 was not to find
outl She said she was going to a
nice, quiet place. That's ali
know"
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

he started pelIlg
short of money,
running d e b t S
which remained I'M
paid over a period
of many months.
Next he started
taking my money
which he might
find hidden away,
and pawning every
thing valuable I
gave him. Last of
all he removed my
diamond ring from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

= I - EALA uoAfE.
BY such a fem
attitude
women are admit
ting that they Go
not feel capable Of
entering the oco-
nOmic and profess
sional lineup on a
parity with men.
They want a handi-
cap-a h gu S e Of
their own!
Well, so do chill
dren. They require
playhOuses " h os e
Frfrv7ftf1ra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

Put your troubles in a letter to Jane
Jordan today! She will study your case
and answer your questions in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 30 years
old. married six years to man four
years younger. Two months after
our marriage he started going out
nights, getting home at all hours,
sometimes remaining out all night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Confession
Of Feminine
Fault Noted
Building Exclusively for
Women Indicative of
Lack of Ability.
BY HELEN WELSHINfER
MA Service Ataff Writer

THERE IS a tendency among
Il women to feel happy. yea. jubi-
lant, over the recent announcement
that a new building Will be con-
structed in Copenhagen whose snop,
Office and restaurant space will be
occupied entirely by women. The
rejoicing element, by its very re-
ioicing, isn't nearly as brilliant as
1-y0T.-~f-so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
, Doses Of FOley's
Loosens Cough

HONEY TAR
Soethes Threat -- Lessons the
Tickle Phlegm
For old or young-during day
or night-you can safely rely
on Foley's Honeyond Tar for
quickest results. Coughs due
TO colds may get sencl Is fast.
don't delay. Get oeHusns
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
stitates. Sold eTesywhege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE
(COntinued)

Sarah went nearer. with the
dreadful feeling r something
clutching at her throat. II was Ike
moving in some horrible nightmare.
And then she was staring down at
the small, white face. The girl
whose eyes we're closed was not
Ann.
Sarah met Tony's eyes and shook
her head. No words came.
The nurse followed them from
the room. She'll pull through if
she makes a good fight. The trouble
is, she doesn't seem interested in
living. She had been out Of work
for months and was almost starved.
We haven't found out her name
yet"
Because she knew Peter would
be reading in the morning about
the girl with red hair who had
leaped into the river, Sarah tele-
phoned him when she reached
home
You thought she was Ami"
Peter cried.
we were AFRAID she HlgHJ De.
I didn't want you TO think that,
even for a moment"
1T was good of you to call" Peter
said. His voice was still agitated.
The next day Sarah inquired at
the hospital about the sick girl.
She's getting along fine" the nurse
said. Mr.. Kendall heard Of the
case and ordered one of the best
rooms for her. He's going to see
that she gets a good job when she
leaves here"
Sarah put down the telephone
and burst into tears. Blessed
Peter Z andall! Oh, how could Ann
have le, any one who loved her
like that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

Mrs. w. E. Robinson, TOO w. Both
st, will entertain members of the
Womens Aid of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Thursday afternoon
at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Children|s Kid Gloves

Warm, fleece-lined cape gloves
from one of Americas finest
makers. Since we purchased
these irregulars, leather prices
have steadily advanced! The
next shipment will cost more!
Sizes 3 to Z.
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Slip-on styles in tiger-bright col
ors. Wide assortment Of styles!
Buy several to use as "spares"
with your skirts and suits!
WOmen's and misses sizes.
BLOCK'S-Downstairs store
, 1935-02-24
LIFE GIVEN
In Staying

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.--tPp- Irving
weitzman. 81. sleek haired operator
Of q bakers chain, was convicted
Saturday night Of the business
murder" Of Eli Daiches by a jury
which fixed his punishment nc life
Imprisonment.
The jury held he i~nstigated the
sensational shotgun Staying last
March 3 on the outer drive or the
wealthy advertising executive In a
plot predicated on the S3lT. 600 In
life Insurance policies which Dalches
carried.
The verdict was reached after
some four and one-half hours Of
debate.
With head up but face sobered,
Irving Weitzman accepted the YER
dict and heard his counsel ask for
March I. and Weitzman was re-
manded to the custody OF the sher-
If.
The state based It's case on testi-
mony Of Walter Murphy. admitted
hoodlum and muscle man, who re-
lated that Weitzman engaged him
and Jack London to rub out"
rlaiches. For six months. Murphy
said, he and London trailed the
advertising executive. once follow
ing him to Florida. while Weitz-
man contributed $25200 for their
expenses.
Eventually. Murphy told the jur-
orS, he and London 'sub-let" the
murder assignment to Jerry Pilot.
q dealer in Illicit alcohol, and Pilot
completed the murder for q 5000
fee. Pilot has since been slain and
London Is a fugitive.
, 1935-02-24
j. S. SAILORS
ARE CLEARED
OF ESPIONAGE

TOKYO, Feb. 70. -CR,- The
American captain and crew OF the
tanker Elizabeth Kellogg, ground
cd In the very shadow Of important
Tokyo Bay Notifications, were
cleared Of espionage suspicion Sat-
urday, the newspaper Asahi said
In o dispatch from Yokosuka.
The vessel. under charter to the
Japanese Mitsui company and in
command Of Capt. Norman T.
Henderson, was given a clean bill
OF health and permission to pro-
coed to Osaka as soon as she is re-
f1oated.
Investigators from the f~ortresses
commanding the bay made a thor
ough inquiry. based on suspicious
the grounding might have been
deliberate to permit members OF
the crew to photograph the de-
lenses. An excellent view of the
narbor works vas commanded from
the tanker, which stranded Friday.
Naval officers denied they in
tended TO question the crew, al
though officers previously infolm-
co Japanese newspapers OF their
intention TO do so.
A Japanese destroyer was dis
patched to assist In relocating the
bessel.
, 1935-02-24
WINTER TAKES

York City and two in upstate New
York.
Almost 100 automobiles and four
buses were snowbound for a time in
l0-foot drifts on Pennview noun
tain. near B~lairSville, Pa. They were
freed by snowplowS.
While heavy SHOWS blanketed Buf-
falo and Binghamton. N. Y. the met
ropolitan area was covered with a
slice coating Of Ice which hamper
ed service on the Long Island rail-
road and elevated lines. Rising tenn
peratures turned II to sluSh.
New England was sprinkled with
snow. hail and rain from Connect
cut TO Maine.
Pennsylvania was choked In &C.
tons by the heaviest snowfall Of
the winter. ranging in depth from
one to 30 inches. Later 1t turned TO
rain.
At sea. four ships were gale-bound
in the Bay Of Biscay. One. the Ital-
ian freighter Taide was believed 70
have gone to the bottom. and an air.
plane crashed in flames In the
Dutch West Indies.
The Taide's crew was rescued by
the s. s. Galea.
Two ships ran aground off the
coast Of Japan, and an oyster sloop
struck q reef of Delaware.
, 1935-02-24
RAIL OFFICIALS

ence was the last of many which
have been held by the committee
since leaving the Valley. and the
three are expected back IN the VAL
ley Sunday morning.
Since leaving here the commit
tee has conferred with railroad Off
Gals Of both the Missouri and South
ern Pacific at st. Louis, with MEM
bers of the ~InSterstate Commerce
commission in washington and wAh
officials of a large truck line.
Members Of the committee are eX-
pected to attend the hfferential
meeting called by the committee Of
the Valley Chamber OF Commerce
secretaries. named for the purpose,
to be held at Mercedes Monday night.
At this meeting ways and means OF
lighting the d~ifferential are sched-
uled for discussion. with particular
attention to be paid to preparations
for the hearing before ar Interstate
Commerce commission examiner TO
be held in the Valley some time IN
April.
All cities. school district. water i'm
provement districts and counties OF
the Valley have been requested 70
have representatives present at this
meeting. called for 8 p. m. In the
Mercedes high school auditorium.
Pete Smith Of San Benito; L. +. Boil
ing CT Mercedes and Harry Ratliff
of WeSlaco are the chamber OF
commerce executives composing the
secretaries d~ifferential commit
tee.
, 1935-02-24
POST PLANNING
new ATTEMPT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-P-
Wiley Post, one-eyed blazer Of air
trails. expects TO fly through the
sub-StratoSphere from Los Angeles
TO New York, nearly $500 miles, in
seven hours. The attempt viii be
made probably next week If weather
Is favorable.
Far from discouraged by the
failure Friday Of his initial attempt,
FoSt said Saturday night he was
more confident than ever" the next
try would be successful and that
he would reduce the existing trans
continental mark Of 10 hours, two
minutes. held by Col. Roscoe Turner,
Los Angeles speed pilot.
Calculations at the Lockheed Air
craft corporation plant showed Post
averaged 345 miles an hour up TO
the time his plane, the 5-year-old
Winnie Mae" developed an oil
line leak.
Post travelled 27s miles Of the 2.447
mile dash from Los Angeles TO New
York before he was forced to turn
back near Kingman. Ariz. He land
ed at Muroc dry lake on the Mojave
desert. l25 miles from Los Angeles.
The aerial circumnavigator Of the
globe said his Short-lived flight had
removed considerable doubt from
his mind about the success OF the
undertaking. 1t demonstrated. also,
he said. he would be able to land
successfully on the wooden belly
skid"
, 1935-02-24
CIRCUS man
(Continued From PAGE One

he said. 1T was really a treat. as
you can well imagine after a week
On the train, showing every day in
q different place"
Il was delighted to renew &C
Quaintance here with my old
friend, John Tanning Of the
Capitol and Queen Theatres. joan,
you know Is an old time minstrel
man. and a finer gentleman ! have
never met. He knows show busi-
ness. its ms and outs. We do not
meet up with old timers very often
nowadays. The movies have de-
veloped an entirely new type Of
show men. Show business was
pretty rough in the old days, but
1t waS-and iS-highly interesting"
Mr.. Hawn said that the Allen
Minstrel. operated by himself and
bis partner Of 30 years standing.
Harry Hunt, is the oldest all-negro
minstrel on the road. In recent
years he has been "in and out" Of
the circus business. and ! can't
get 1t out OF my system" he said.
He saw the Wallace Beery pic
ture. The Mighty Barnum," at the
Capitol theatre, and 1t brought
stories in any number of old p.
r." as well as Of the Bailey Of Bar
mum a. Bailey.
"Bailey's real name. you know.
was McGinnis, a most wonderful
character, and a great Snowman in
his own right. ! worked for Mr..
Bailey back in 1904 when he took
over the old Sells Brothers circus.
and later I was superintendent
Of the big Barnum show"
Mr.. Hawn was looking forward
10 a meeting with w. A. (Snake)
King OF Brownsville, also an old
time acquaintance.
The Allen show will be at Ray
mcndville Monday, after which It
will 60 on up the coast, and later
TO San Antonio. 1t is the first negro
minstrel show 10 appear in
Brownsville since 1921.
, 1935-02-24
ACTIVITIES
Continued From Page One.)

winter visitors in this section n
still noticeable. Following the pub
lication OF an editorial IN this
newspaper last week. several OF our
readers have remarked about the
number Of tourists they have seen
IN this section. and all have urged
that some attractive means be
taken In tie western section Of
Cameron county to assure these
visitors Of q welcome return for
next year.
Every city in the Valley should
maintain some sort of q central
gathering place where these tour
lists could meet daily and find some
sort Of amusement. Women's
clubs In Valley cities should make
ii a point to invite out OF state
guests.
Tourists are increasing In this
section. The value OF tourist
trade can be estimated In the
growth Of the state Of Florida.
Persons interested in this tourist
trade should visit the chamber Of
commerce IN Brownsville to wit
ness real hoSpltaiig 10 our winter
visitors.
Del Mar beach Is having its share
Of winter fishermen, according to
regular reports. The tourists fish
ing tournament which was recent
ly held there by the Brownsville
chamber Of commerce for its win
ter tourists was a real success.
To those Valley tourists who be-
lieve everything in this section Is
limited 70 citrus. vegetables. and
oil. we suggest q trip through the
airport In Brownsville. Northern
headquarters OF the Pan-Amertcan
Always. the hangers ut Port
Brownsville house complete air
plane factories. There one may see
the latest Douglas airliners under
construction and learn many in
t~eresting things about the man
lei in which many Americans are
travelling today.
, 1935-02-24
Rapid Growth
Is Revealed By
Valley Factory
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Feb. 23.-The Can't
well Mattress Factory, located on
the highway towards San Benito
not only has made improvements at
its plant, but also adopted a new
selling policy. that Of factory to
home"
The recent physical changes con-
sist Of a beautiful new show room
and also 100 feet Of beautified park
ing space. The plant has been re-
built and working conditions i'm
proved for the employees Of whom
there are from nine to twelve on the
payroll at all times.
There are heads Of seven families
among the employees. This reveals
growth OF this industry which first
came to the Valley In 1880 as the
southern division. with general Of
fees at Brady. The Brady offices
have been closed and headquarters
are now In Harrington, making II a
home-owned institution.
Earl r. Cantwel Is office and
production manager and has been
here since the beginning. Douglass
Cantwell came to the Valley in 1881
and Is sales manager for the con-
Germ.
Various additions have been made
to the Cantwell line from time to
time. The company's products in
clude not only mattresses but drap-
cries. upholstery and awnings. Mrs.
Mabel Minis. formerly with the
Eberhardt Studios. Is in charge Of
the drapery department while r. @.
Lee is in charge OF the mattress d.
vision. z. r. Cantwell looks after
upholstering and awnings.
Equipment Of the company in
cludes seven electric sewing ma
chimes, and the only Garnett ma
chine for felting and carding cotton
and wool In south Texas, in addi-
ton TO two trucks for prompt deli
very over a wide area.
, 1935-02-24
MONKS DON'T GO
= 4 = = g
FOR HIGH-BR
3 . y y y
CHILD REARING

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 23.-tR-
The advanced methods Of child
rearing. frequently mentioned by
Colin Clements. author. are un-
successful with monkeys. he learn
ed Saturday.
Clements bought q young Similar
for his wife. Florence Ryerson.
also a writer. He was holding the
monkey in his arms when 1t bit
him inflicting painful decorations
on his nose. A p~et-deaIer. hastily
summoned, told the author.
You have TO spank 'em so
they'll know you.
Clements did. He says the monk
now follows him with adoring
eyes.