davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
DIR. GEORGE NIXON

Funeral services for DR.. George
Nixon, 80, Of the Gallinger Hos
pital staff since 1929, who died
Thursday night at the hospital
following a stomach operation,
will be held at 6 p. m. today at
the H. M. Padgett's funeral eS-
tablishment, 100 block Eleventh
Street s. E. The remains will be
taken to Franklin, N. H., for
burial.
DR.. Nixon was a native of
Groton, N. Y, living during his
boyhood in the New England
States and New York, where he
received his early education. He
enrolled in Georgetown University
where he received his medical
degree.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
DANIEL JOHN sHEEHAN

Funeral services for Daniel
John Sheehan, AZ, a graduate of
George Washington University
law school and formerly a mem
ber of the District of Columbia
bar, who died in Paterson, N. j.,
Wednesday, were held there TO-
day. Interment also was in Pat
erSon.
Mr.. Sheehan practiced law here
after the World War for a num-
ber of years, returning to Pater-
son in 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Railroad .LOGdings .
Increase for Week

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended on March Al to-
tailed 477,827 cars, the American
Railway Association announced
today.
This was an increase Of 1918
cars above the preceding week,
but a reduction Of 1852 cars
under the same week in 1882 and
245.388 cars under the same
week in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Tabernacle Stages
EUUnQeLiSt Service

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor
of the National Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
Streets, will conduct an evange-
listic service tomorrow night at
7:30, speaking on 1.-The Walls Of
Jericho" The Mems Tabernacle
Chorus will sing.
Rev. Collier will preach at II
a. m. on "The Upper and Neither
Springs"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
JOHN HEWITT MILLS

Funeral services for John
Hewitt Mills, IS, an employe Of
Woodward & Lothrop Co. and
prominent in the affairs of the
Eastern Star, who died Tuesday
at his home, Manor Circle, Ia
koma Park, were held yesterday
afternoon at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church. Burial was in
the Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Mills was associate patron
Of the Mount Pleasant Chapter,
Eastern Star, and was a member
of the Masonic Order.
Surviving are his widow and a
daughter, Miss Gladys E. Mills,
of Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March II SO.-Butter
Receipts, 1O,S7S tubs; market easy
old cars. I; new, IA. Creamery, extras
and standards, 1Shc: extra firsts,
1SHc; specials. 19@1Shc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1885 cases: m rket
steady; old cars. 6; new. s. Ord nary
current receipts. 11hc: fresh Eraded. ex.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

Deaths
HACKETT, ALPHONsO S.-Passed away
on wednesday morning. March 8. 1893,
at his residence, 1918 B Street Northeast
ALPHoNSo s. HACKETT, the beloved
husband OF Mary C. Hackett. Besides mis-
wl1e, ne ~ also survived By two daugh-
ters' Mrs: Helen r. Farrell and Mrs. Doro-
Funeral services will be held on satur.
day Afternoon, March IL, 1888, at 2
O'Clock from the. late residence, 1913 B
street Northeast Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
services BY Chambers Co.
HELLRIEGEL, EMILIE-on Friday morn
ing March 10, 1898, at her residence,
806 Rittenhouse Street Northwest EMILE
hELLRElGEL. the beloved wife of the
late Philip Hellriegel she 10 survived by
three children, two daughters, Mrs, Eliza
beth Harrington and Mrs. Emile Mitchell,
New York.
Funeral services will be held from the
,ate Nte,, reSitdence, 500 Rittenhouse Street
2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited
Service by W. W. Chambers Co.
WALTERS. AGNES. MAE-Passed away.
-. suddenly: on Friday. March 10. 1888,
aoIeg at heg home; near Germantown, Nd,
AGNES MAE WALTERS, the beloved wife
OF Elmer B. Walters, in the fifty-second
morning. March. 13,- 1898. at st. Martins
Cstthholic Church. Gaithersburg, Nd, at
s3S0o.1;lo S:S0 0tS;llock Interment will follow in
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Gaynor and Charles Farrell. Tues
day, midnight Warning; also Sur
prise night Wednesday and Thurs
day, William Powell and Kay Francis
In Zone Way Passage" stage Revue.
z and p. IN. Saturday, George RAFT
and Nancy Carroll in "Undercover
Man"
TAkOMA-sunday and Monday, Ed
ward G. Robinson in "Silver Dollar"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Zasu Pitts
and Slim Summerville in They Just
Had to Get Married.; Boris Karloff in
THE Mummy" Thursday and Friday.
Strange Interlude" Saturday, Rob-
ert Armstrong in Billion Dollar
Scandal" and Tim Mccoy in Man
Of Action"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Stars Take Paw
Cuts, Work
Continues
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898, King Features
syndicate, Incl


WOOD, March II.
Fifteen minutes after agreeing to
take so per cent cut in salary,
Madge Evans yesterday was in
the M. G. M. wardrobe depart
nent being fitted for a rush
assignment. the lead opposite Lee
Tracy in "The Chaser"
In putting this picture into
production today, Hollywood is
expressing its confidence - a
gesture made possible by the
cheerful way in which Madge,
and fellow stars in every studio,
accepted the wage slash over an
eight week period.
- AS dramatic as any scenario
were the scenes that were enacted
at all the big film plants yester-
day. At M. G. NJ. where I hap
pened to be, Louis :. Mayer
called a mass meeting of all the
contract people for noon. All the
famous stars were there-all
agreed to the slash. They even
gave the studio head a round of
warm applause. Later. when he
entered the. commissary, came
more hand-c1apping.
The tendency was to make
Jokes about the situation. One
Of the foreign writers brought up
some minor matter about scrip.
"Ah," replied Lionel Barrymore,
with a sardonic smile, that's like
worrying ebout manicure on the
way to the guillotine."
- Sally Eilers and Robert Mont
gomery were plotting to come on
the set today with only one side
OF their faces made up.
Grins. some of them bit wry
perhaps, were in evidence every
where.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

ira firsts. less than cars 12hc: cars
12%c: fresh graded firsts, less than
cars. 12Ac: cars. 12hc: dirties. 1O%c:
checks. 10h.
OK @1Oo: twins. SA @1Oc: prints, 100
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Monuments and Cemetery Lots
MONUMENTS
BIG REDUCTION
FOR CASH
JAS. r. DURITY
BladensburE, Rd. N. f.
Opposite Sears e. ROebuCk

Joseph j. and Hattie ]. Marley. boy.
Edward G. and Viola Fink, boy.
Charles e. and TiIlie K. Williams.
Joseph and Naomi Kaiser. boy.
John e. E. and Mary l.. Cook, boy.
Thomas c. and Mildred Bethel, boy.
Elton L. and Margaret King, boy.
.Sternie M. and Forrest l.. Athey, boy.
George NJ. and Jane Wentz. boy.
Royal H. and Anna NJ. Seymour. boy.
Stanas and Mary L. Berry, girl twins.
Thomas N. and Miley A. Morris. girl
Andrew AneIS.V M; and .tSITn Emma .E Brown girl.
Fred and Sarah Cook, girl.
George and Annie NJ. Owens, girl.
John and Lucy Corbin, girl,
o5ry a5ry ann and So5srta 5Sns "s0R bstsDsT girl r,r
Bernard H. and Gertrude Barbour.
Joseph R. and Lillian v. Cope, girl.
Robert and Gertrude Oden, girl.
Ernest and Alice Hall girl.
Aubrey ard yissis ThoSston, girl.
Leroy and Mildred Coates, girl,
Joseph and Gertrude oden, girl.
Lucias and Marie Hyter. girl.
Rufus and Elizabeth Bell. girl.
Mseas Fetebsr AND and Ssssh sesE Itosy Sos.sy s s
Scott and Virginia Becton. girl.
Lafyette and Mary Skinner, girl.
Thomas L. and Margaret Barker, girl.
Robert and Rose Maddox, boy.
Kenneth E. and Ruth Coles, boy.
Claudius B. and Marion r. Moten.
boy.
Joseph and Mary E. Parker. boy.
John and Helen Jones, boy.
Nathaniel and Mildred Worthington.
boy.
William and Viola Pridgen, boy.
Ernest L. and Thelma L. Brady, boy.
Melvin and Irene Briscoe, boy.
Tumas and Marie Reeder, boy.
Joseph and Veronica Brown, boy.
Edward and Margaret Pratt, boy.
Edgar and Louise Carey, boy.
Joseph and Mary Bell, boy.
Ernest and Betty Thornton, boy.
Alonza and Murtis Carson, boy.
Elijah and Camilla oliver. boy.
Joseph D. and Naomi Hawkins, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
DEATHS

Sarah e. Beers. % years. 1919 Wis
consin Ave. N w.
William 2. Newman. 50 years. Provi-
John w. Hurley. II years. 1919
Geranium St. N. w.
John McDermott. "a years. Home for
Incurables.
=, Belle z. Neff, ss years. 1873 F St.
= AIphOnsO 8. Hackett. s4 years. 1918
George 2. Royston. IS years. s11
Jefferson st. N. w.
Otto W. schuneman. 81 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Ida L. Belew. 4s years. sibley Hos
Beulah Haddock. 40 years. George.
John ,Keefe. ss years. U. s. Veterans
Hospital.
oren L. Lentz, years. Emergency
=, Mary Self. u years. 4O-A o St.
Frances Robinson. S5 years. 41s First
=, Eta Lewis So years. 1873 First St.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BIRTHS

William c. and Dora Fletcher. girl.
John j. and Estelle Cowen. girl.
Gene L. and Vera Smith. girl.
John H. and Georgia Holden, girl.
Francis and Esther NJ. Costello, girl.
Allen D. and Marjorie e. Kemp, girl.
Charles and Josephine Jones, girl.
Louis and Sydel Notes. girl.
Thomas W. and Hortence I. Brown
girl.
Stephen F. and Lydia P. Mehalic.
girl.
Russell M. and Juliette NJ. Morgal,
girl,
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Hollywood Parade:

1OAyWUOU dTducS
Clark Gable has called off his
hunting trip. Made the rounds
Of all his friends and could raise
only $35. This actor has just
had a compliment paid him. A
man whom he doesn't even know
called up the other day and
managed to get Clark on the
telephone. He said that he had
bought a very fine horse for his
son and the son had died. For
sentimental reasons, he didn't
want to sell the animal. He
offered it to Clark.
- A big photograph of Lillian
Harvey, autographed "to Maurice
from Lillian" occupies the posi-
ton of honor in the Chevalier
dressing room
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Florists

Phone NAT. 1878. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS.' CO. 1912 F St. NV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
land we've been at 1t ever since

One of the South's greatest merchants
will tell you this interesting story.
1--WE started advertising during the
panic of '93. We took tiny bit of news.
paper space. 1t brought business. We
ploughed the profit back into more news
paper advertising, and it brought more
business. And we've been at it ever since
because we know that newspaper advertis-
ing sells goods and sells them right no,0.''
Many of the largest stores and facto-
ries got started during hard times. They
had the vision, courage and foresight to go
ahead as soon as the upward swing started
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

Today the public knows that the time
for holding back has passed. People are
buying. They are buying from those who
advertise fresh merchandise, to replace
the outworn things which have been made
to do through the lean years just gone by.
Newspapers today are more vital than
ever. World changes are taking place so
fast that onI by concentrated attention
on newspapers can people keep Informed.
Advertising will produce action because
newspapers are more closely read than
ever before. Your advertising in daily
newspapers will sell goods for you...NOW!
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
8 JUDGES FACE
IMPEACHMENT

HARRISBURG, Dec. 6 G.N.SO. h.
Warren Van Dyke, Democratic
State chairman, moved today for
the Impeachment of one State SUI
perior court and two supreme
court justices whose names ap-
peared on preferred lists" Of the
]. P. Morgan g. Co.
Van Dyke requested Governor
Clifford Pinchot, who previously
demanded designations of the
jurists, that the legislative procla-
nation be amended so that "the
matter of impeachment of those
justices" may be properly con-
Sidered.
His action was directed at Su-
preme Court Justices John w.
Kephart and William I. Schaffer
and Superior Court Judge Thomas
j. Baldridge. He said:
"The cloud of suspicion cast
over our highest judicial bodies
as q result of the testimony
given before a United States
senatorial investigating commit
tee must be removed at once"
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

strangers in camp every day
farmers, planters, peddlers. Do
you talk to them?"
'I pass the time of day with
polite folk that tells me howdy,
Suh."
do you gossip? I mean
about army matters? Conver-
Sation you hear when officers
come here?"
She seemed confused.
81 mean do you babble to
anybody anything you happen
to hear?"
IT dunno" she murmured in
evident perplexity. But her dull
voice and hanging head made
it plain to him that here was
no clever enemy to the South
land; no trained spy planted
by Major Allen; nobody dan
gerous to the Confederacy, save
innocently.
He drew a long breath Of
unconscious relief. 1t would be
terrible to discover in this
young, dark, pretty thing any
thing evil enough to hang. He
looked at her lovely throat and
neck and a slight shiver passed
through him.
why yuh ask me all these
queS ons, Cap'n Gailliard,
suh?" she inquired with child
ish simplicity that shamed him.
"Oh, we'll, I know you are
all right"
"Yes. sub, I am"
He began to walk to and fro
under the stars, his hands
clasped behind him. The girl
watched him in silence. Then,
abruptly, he bade her good
night, mounted his horse, and
was off in darkness at a gallop.
The girl stood unstirring as
long as she could hear his horses
hoofs on the road.
When the distant sound had
died away she went into the
house. Joe, one of the Negroes
of the establishment, was snor-
ing in the hallway. Others
seemed to be in the kitchen
across the yard.
The little laundress went up
the stairs to the landing and
paused before a closed door.
Here Miss Boyd's little sister
slept.
Very cautiously Lucille Lyn.
don opened the door. The child
was sound asleep. Now, gently
closing the door, she stole across
to the room which in her quail
ity of personal maid and laun-
dress had been allotted her. In
the room also slept Miss Bellies
own maid, but she was at Bower
House now.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

lard beside her white as death
in the starlight. He caught the
horses head; she swung the
heavy pistol by the barrel and
struck him full in the face
with all her might.
He crumpled without sound,
his convulsive fingers dragging
the horses head down with him
to the wet grass.
She stared down at him. His
face wore a scarlet mask of
BLOOD. Then, with a sob, she
jerked the snaffle rein out of
his nerveless fingers, touched
the horse with the knee and
heel, guiding him out into the
fog, where lay her only hope
Of life.
The river was invisible, but
its flowing could be heard under
darkly drifting mist. Scarcely
a sound from the waiting regi-
mems. muffled tinkle of spurs:
now and then a soft clash of
sabers on stirrup irons, metal.
lie STRINGS of hoofs on stones.
Yes, I'm scared. But I'll
be cooler in a moment"
DID you kill G Gailliard,
ma'am?"
mo"
"Shoot him, or hawg-stick
him, ma'am?"
mo, I hit him in the face
with his own pistol and rode off
on his horse. If it gets much
lighter down here, somebody
may recognize Captain Gail
liard'S horse. Or notice the
color Of my face"
Were going through in
few minutes, ma'am. Keep
COOL"
Operator 13, in her slouch
hat, boots and Confederate over
coat, gave a desperate glance
around her at the foggy bushes.
oh, God" she whispered, why
don't they hurry!"
Operator 80, who was Federal
Spy Augustus LittlefielG, wear
ing a white rose on a Confed.
crate uniform of the Second
South Carolina Cavalry, laid a
kindly hand on the frightened,
girls shoulder. "Ma'am, We'll
both hang if we're caught. We
know that. So we better try to
forget it and do our duty calm
and quiet"
Betraying Stain
eyes," whimpered the girl,
but can't wash off this dark
stain on my skin; and if they
see a niger in Confederate uni
form it will be the end of me-"
Ma'am," said Littlefield,
when the scouts start out
across the ford there'll be firing.
You start, too, leading your
hoSS. And jest a, soon as you
git to the shore, mount and ride
like hell" He added, IF you're
shot in the back it's better than
dancin' the sunset Jig, ma'am."
Eyes, it is. I'll try to get
through somehow" she mur.
INJURED. She Strengthened her
shoulder and lifted her head
defiantly, but it was an effort.
She said: "And you'll try to
make contact with Operator II
in Mercersburg, won't you?"
II will, ma'am, if God lets
me-"
Its Mrs. Edmonds, isn't it?"
she asked. She knew, but she
was trying to regain self-com.
mand.
eyes, ma am"
"Tell her I'll keep on to
Chambersburg and telegraph
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Read This First

Gail Loveless, she wasust 20had had thorough
training the uteage Of
ped friend eOwarst of the professional stage Pauline
Cushman. Miss CuShman had served for the Union
Army Now for again into the Con
federate Martinsburg, Va Stuart needed
watching intended lead his reckless
jacketed riders into Pennsylvania devastating raid
Miss CuShman asked she might take Gail LOveleSS with her
Pnkeron his aide Colonel
Sharpe seeing the girl mpersOnae OcOrOOn
convinced ability fool the SOuhernerS said
might assigned her. Of the Secret Service
the number 49, which another recently
captured by the Southern hanged.
Gail
laundSS the assigned
Of General Stuart himself And there while she washed shirt
In swift little river Galard Of
era Stuarts spies % with lazy mellow sunshine
He kissed her and ashamed of the thrill him. Shortly
afterwards Pauline CuShman
refused flee and herself offered the
chance to Pauline condemned to
tor 49, ashing the prison tent with knife
escaped Operator 13 1Oaned aundress General
Stuart to Belle Boyd famous
completely deceived told Gailad that the girl harmless
maned suspicious He said he "inc" in such matters
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
H00O areYOUR merz,ee9
TEST No. IL

IiPt Gto you your pencil about two inche. .bov. a.
the pont of and sT they the tsbe
tS and draw line exactly four ncSs. Close your
nearly correst second time, then third tss
eighth of y your n lines are good score ia ~t nov
@Te~ ';O0 perfect finch lines %UJ n Nes1s eameTamam,
1910 OF a" inch of on the frs ~" "s only
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
= By Robert w. Chambers

across to he colonel Of the
Sixth Lancers at Frederick"
said the girl nervously.
Again Gus Littlefield laid a
kindly paw on her quivering
arm, Courage, ma'am. You
got aplenty. I seen you giggle
at death. You been in worse
pickles nor his. Me, too. We
won't dance no sunset jig this
time. No, ma'am. When the
rebel rush begins git onto your
ole nag and ride like a devil"
A moments strained silence,
then he climbed slowly into his
saddle and started off towards
the road where the cavalry
were waiting in close column.
AS he rode he pulled the white
rose from his buttonhole,
stuffed it into his breeches
pocket and took his place in
the ranks, leaving Federal Sc
cret Service Operator 13 alone
in the middle of a Confederate
division, where, disguised as a
negro laundreSS, she had been
known to almost every man in
camp.
All Ragged
Now, in the dawn dusk which
was turning the fog pallid, her
pretty brown-tinted face was
not visible in the shade of her
slouch hats brim. Even her
overcoat and spurred boots
would attract no attention be-
cause, although new uniforms
had arrived from Richmond
for some Of the cavalry, the
Confederate horse emen, en-
masse, were still somewhat
ragged after Antietam, and
any kind. of clothing was CRATE
fully worn. y
But the girl was in extreme
danger. If Capt. Jack Gailliard
of the Confederate secret serv-
ice had been too severely hurt
by her to follow her, never
theless Vespasian Chancellor,
the cleverest of Confederate
operators and chief of scouts,
was now searching for her,
high and low. He knew, too,
that she had ridden off on
Gailliard'S own horse.
She did not know what to
do to escape him. She dared
not try to join a cavalry regi-
ment and edge into column on
the ford road back there among
the oaks. She dared not at
tempt to join Phillips scouts,
even in the river fog.
From where she stood at her
horses head, among the will
lows. she could see a camp
sergeant and two led horses
waiting, and she recognized
the horses as Lady Margrave
and Skylark, two favorite
mounts Of General Jeb Stuart.
In that case, she realized with
a pang of fright, the mounted
camp servant must be Yellow
Bob, Stuart's body servant,
who so often had hectored and
bullied her and Dragged about
his own Importance.
Here was a new and deadly
danger a few PAGES away; If
Yellow Bob recognized her he
would give the alarm-that is,
if he had heard what she had
done.
That biggity mulatto. Yaller
Bob! She had fooled him a
dozen times a day! She would
do it again. She would do
more-She could make a fool
(Continude on Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Story Of Romance, War, Intrigue

touching it with her finger tip,
"It'S pinned fast"
He drew the pale blossom
through a buttonhole and
mounted his horse.
"You are Augustus Little
field?" she asked.
Eyes, NAM"
"You have your pass and
furlough?"
mo, mann. I ride over with
Hampton's Horse. NV contact
Is operator seventeen in Mer-
cersburg."
Mrs. Edmonds?"
Eyes, ma'am."
"Tell her to hurry"
II will. ma'am."
That was all.
Sudden Fright
Operator 13 watched horse
and rider continuing their
Soundless course across the
grass. When they had dis
appeared, she turned back to-
ward the house. After a little
way she came again into the
orchard and stopped there,
frightened.
For there was a light in her
bedroom window. Across it,
now and then. passed the
phantom shadow of a man.
Then, in the deadly danger
Of the moment. she felt that
strange, warm charm Of peril
flow in her veins.
She crept nearer. A saddled
horse stood tied to the gate
post.
Then she looked I'D at her
lighted window. Two waverlng
shadows moved on wall and
ceiling-a mans and q wo-
mans. Once the mans face
was illuminated by the candle.
He was VeSpaSian Chancellor!
Then the woman moved into
was Belle Boyd.
the light for q moment. 1t
Chancellor came to the open
window presently and called
down to somebody she could not
see: "She's skedaddled, sub. But
there's enough skin dye in this
hyar waShboWl to tell the Story!"
Oh God! She had forgotten
to empty the washbowl! She had
taken every possible precaution
except this!
Damning Evidence
"Why do you think it's skin
dye?" came Gailliard's voice
from the darkness.
my hands is fast brown al
ready" said Chancellor, AN
dry,s a bleached bone! She amt
no niger, sub. She's Operator
Thirteen. I reckon my instinct
was right, sub. This hyar wash
bowl is more'n enough to damn
an hang her!"
For a moment her limbs, body,
brain and blood turned to ice;
then. that strange warmth stole
through her again.
She stopped low and crept
along the fence under the honey
suck4e until she came to the
tied horse. Strapped to the
cant'e was a long gray mill
tary overcoat.
With trembling fingers she
unbuckled the straps, unrolled
it, got into it, pulled her slouch
hat low over her face, united
the horse, climbed into the sad
die and freed the pistol from
its holster.
In the act Of drawing it out
she suddenly saw Captain Bail
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and Poisonous wastes from Your
blood Is through the function OF mill
lions Of tiny Kidney tubes or filters, but
be careful don't use drastic, irritating
drugs. II poorly functioninE Kidneys
and Bladder make YOU suffer from Get
ting Up Nights Leg Pains. Nervousness
Stiffness, Burning. Smarting Acidity,
Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains Lum-
bago, or Loss of Energy, don't waste 4
minute. Try the Doctors prescription
called Cystex pronounced Siss-tex).
Formuls in everV package Starts work
in Is minutes. Soothes and tones raw,
irritated tissues 1t IL helping millions
and Is guaranteed to fix YOU UP or
money back or return of empty rack.
age. Cystex is Only 75c at druggists
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

About sunset without bugle trumpet the gray jacketed
cavalry began to pass toward the rendezvous at Darkes
vle squadron traplng after squadron. John Pelhams
guns the way, too followed by section from
Harts horse batery-a moving toward McCoys ford and
destiny.
The fine mansion the hill, known Bower House,
the Bower abaze with candles They were dancing
there usual colonels majors staff officers Gen.
j. E. B. Stuart himself, gayly, with Belle Boyd
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
TURKEY DINNER PLANNED

Saint Michael's Church will give
a turkey dinner from S to Z .. m.
today in the Church Hall, $500
Georgia Ave. N. W., Silver Spring,
Md, for the benefit Of st. Mich
ael's School.