davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

The major league CLUB owners,
with an opportunity to do some
thing constructive for baseball,
bungled their chance like band
of bushers. BY mail vote the
good men and true, public
spirited gents, who invite you to
pay $1.10 or more to sit in their
parks and risk soiling your cloth
ing while you see good, bad or
indifferent baseball as your luck
may be, denied a 25-cent admiS-
sion to the kids of the land.
The owners turned from their
turnstiles the fans of tomorrow.
They alienated the hearts OF lads
who a few years hence will be
in position to pay their money at
the gate. They told the kids very
bluntly that they, the club own
ers, do not want boys around the
park, unless of course, the boys
and girls have the buck ten to
lay on the line.
Baseball cannot afford to cut
any such capers. If you doubt
this statement scan the figures
of opening day. Admitting that
two American League games were
rained out, fewer than 100000
spectators paid to hail the pre-
miere of the festival of spring,
And since my figures are unof'
fetal, it may be that fewer than
10000 paid to see the heroes OF
Painted Post and Squeedunk do
their stuff.
Time to Foster
This is the time to foster
kindly relations with the growing
boy. Make him a bleacher patron
or throw open the park to him
at reduced prices. Inaugurate
throughout the country father
and son days, where dad and his
boy can sit together at reasonable
rates. Make your ball players
heroes and not puppets Of a
machine that cannot turn on its
own intelligence.
It was announced that Com.
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands
issued the ruling barring the kids
from the gate. Poppycock.
happen to know that a certain
club owner appealed to Lands
against the avowed intention of
another major league owner to
admit kids at half price. The
magnates when called upon to
vote, ruled out the kids. Lands
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
BRAVES LOSERS
IN PATRIOTS
DAY START

BOSTON, April 19.-Pitching
brilliantly in front of support that
contributed five double plays,
Lefty Clark, Brooklyn Dodger
pitcher, held the Boston Braves
to nine scattered hits today to
win the morning game of the an
nual Patriots Day double-header,
4 to 2.
Babe Ruth starred for the
Braves, getting two singles, a walk
and a strikeout in four trips to
the plate.
Huck Belts, Brave startin G
pitcher, gave seven hits and four
runs in three innings, then retired
in favor of Bob Smith, who held
the Dodgers scoreless in the final
six innings. The box score:
RnSTnN
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
ACK FEATURE NAVY PROGRAM TOMORROW
QUALIFYING SET.
FOR MAY 6

Qualifying for the six-man Mid.
die Atlantic P. G. A. team for the
japanese matches will be held
May 6 at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, announces AL Ire
der, president Of the Middle At
lantic P. G. A.
The first six low scorers for 36
holes will form the team to meet
the Japanese at Kenwood on
June 6.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Totals. .S5 II 81 FL Totals. 80 927
1Batted for Belts in third.

2Ran Tor Ruth IN eIghIh.
Brooklyn (ND ......... OBJ 600 900
Boston (NO ............ 100 O1O OOO-2
Runs-Leslie, CuccinellO. Taylor,
Strip, MallOn, Lee. ErrOrs-BOyle,
Frey. Runs batted in-Ruth, Strip
Clark (2), CuccinellO, Hogan. Two
base hits-CuccinellO, Lee, Taylor.
Three.base hit-Leslie. Sacrifice hit
Lopez. Double plays-Stripp to Cue.
cinellO, MallOn to Urbanski to Jordan
CuccinelIo to Frey to Leslie, Smith to
Urbanski to Jordan, Strip to Cucci-
nello to Leslie (2). Hits-OY Belts,
in innings; off Smith, in s in
nings. Bases on balls-Off Clark. 2;
off Smith, 2. Struck Out-By Clark,
on bases-BrookIyn, I; Boston, 5.
Time-1:32. Umpires-Stark, Pinelli
and Rtgler. Attendance-5,OOO. Win.
ming pitcher-Clark. Losing pitcher
Belts.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

This mildness with mellow
flavor comes from long>filler
Havana and Domestic to"
baccos of the finest and mild
est grades grown. And you are
guaranteed exactly the same
tobaccos in"PH1LLIES today
for Seas when millions of
smokers gladly paid 1oc. What
other cigar offers you so much
and for only Sc?
BAYUK'S GUARANTEE
In 1921 peak sales Year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto
(Familiarly known as "Philadel-
phia Hand-made") was the largest
selling 1O.cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today s cents contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra wrap.
per-the same fine ripe Domestic
and Havana long.fller. It's the
same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
NOTE, KID SULLIVAN

Kid Sullivan is requested to
meet Sergt. Adam Mouton at
the National Guard Armory,
Sixth and Pennsylvania Avenue,
Northwest, tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Lineup

WASHINGTON
POWELL. CT.
MYER, 2b.
MANU@A4, II.
STONE, RI.
TIP AVIS. ~,
KUHEL, 1b.
B(DIIIO.,, Y.
Larry, %.
BURKE, p.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

A strong claim-but here are
facts to support it.
For years-at 1Oc-Bayuk
PH1LL1Es enjoyed the largest
sale of any 1oc brand in
America.
Today-at 5c-this same iden-
teal cigar enjoys the largest
sale of any brand on the mar
ket-at any price.
Dealers tell us that men smoke
PHILL1ES who could we'll
afford to pay double and even
triple its price for their cigars.
Why this amazing preference?
Simply this: PH1LL1Es is a
mild cigar that has MELLOW
faVor and pleasing taste. And
that's what men look for-and
demand-in any cigar they
regularly smoke.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
CRIFFS HOLD LADIES' DAY

It's ladies' day at Griffith
Stadium today. The fair ones
are invited to be the guests
of the Washington baseball
club and are invited to use
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-Ol and
upward; claiming; purse $500; s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
ACCEPTS S382,356
DISPOSAL PLANT BID
Works Board Also Awards
Turbine Contract.

The Sanitary Board today award
ed bids for the addition to the city
activated sludge plant and for a
blower turbine and condenser in the
present plant.
The c. r. Wermuth Co, Fl
Wayne. was awarded the contract
for the addition on a bid of 1882
356. This will cover the construc-
ton of the building ana the install
lation of machinery.
The Elliott Co.. Pittsburgh, was
awarded the turbine and condenser
contract on a bid of $105,637. This
machinery will supply 100000 cubic
feet of air.
The contracts were awarded con-
tingent on the sale of bonds
amounting to S374,000 by the SAM
tary Board and by Public Works
Administration grant of an addi-
tional $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SECURITIES ACT
VIOLATION LAID
TO z CITY MEN
Plane Firm Officials Are
Arrested by Henry
County Officers.

Asher Brown Evans. so. salesman
1924 N New Jersey-st, and Roy G
Fischer. 10. inventor. 800 POplar-rd
we're arrested today on afidavitS
from Henry County charging they
violated the Indiana securities Law
in financing a factory intended foI
the manufacture Of airplanes in In
dianapOlis
The affidavit charges they &C
ccpted securities Of a par value Of
s23 900 from r. c. Smith. New
castle, last fall. and that since Their
MIR Smith has been unable 10 gel
his securities back. For the secur-
tiles ne received the affidavit
charges. REORGANIZATION certifi-
Gates Of the National Motors Co. Of
indianapolis which the affidavit
says are not registered according tc
state Law.
Harvey Grabill and DeLOss Alig.
attorneys for the men. said that
they had for the last two years been
working in the old National auto
factory. 22nd-st and the Monon
railroad. to put machinery there in
shape TO manufacture a type Of air
plane that could be turned out AT
low cost in great quantities.
The attorneys say that the men
had expected to have the first plane
in the air this summer, and they
said that many prominent Indian
spOlis business men have invested
heavily in the company ard have
great faith in its ultimate success.
Some Of the dies already installed
in the factory the attorneys said
have cost as high as $4,000 each
and the machinery now is nearly in
shape to begin production
The attorneys described Mr.. Fill
Scher as the inventor of the plane,
and said ne had worked continu-
ously since the World War on plans
for it. Mr. Evans, they said. is the
salesman Of the organization
certificates. Another associate, now
out OF the state on business, was
named in the affidavit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

night by the South Side Civic Clubs
central committee.
The safety committee asked that
the city establish testing stations
for motorists where brakes. lights
and windshield wiperS might be ex-
amined.
The committee said that traffic
markers in this city do not follow
a definite system and are thus mis-
leading. Sucker fixing by promi-
nent citizens was denounced. also.
The police safe driving campaign
was commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Federal meteorologist, said today in
his weekly report.
Dat sowing and blowing were
retarded by cloudineSs and rainfall.
Dat sowing is well advanced, how
ever, except in the northern coun-
ties, and this crop is already up to
good stands in some southern div
sion fields, Mr. Arlington reported
The condition of wheat is very
good in practically all sections.
though reported rank in some 10
calities in the southern division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SOUTH SIDE CLUB ASKS
AUTO SAFETY CHECKUP

Testing Stations for Brakes and
Lights Urged by Civic Group.
A resolution advocating semi
annual compulsory inspection of
auto safey equipment, refining Of
automatic signals and improvement
Of traffic marking was passed last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
OPEN PORES
REFINED rs

DioXogcn Cream Is New Y ork's
latest sensation. IA orcs ven t your
skin from becoming coarse.
Blackheads. whitehcads and
biemishcs are prevented Large
uOrrg arc rrff.-N - ~afwcs4 7-est
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
ED O0NNELL, FORMER
STATE PRINTER, DEAD
Ex-Newspaper Owner at Greensburg
Passes at 73.

Passes at 73.
Ed D. DOnneu. former secretary
OF the State Printing Board and
once an examiner in the State
Board Of Accounts, died today at
Methodist Hospital He was 70.
Mr.. Donnell was born in Clarks-
burg. Ind. and once owned and
operated a newspaper in Greensburg.
He was a member of the Interna-
tional typographical Union. Local
No. /. and recently was employed by
the William B. Burford Printing Co.
He lived at 1912 E. Washington
st and is survived by his wife. Ollie.
and a son, DR.. c. E. Donnel, a
dentist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
TECH TO HOLD DANCE
Arsenal Cannon to Sponsor Annual
Event Tomorrow.

Annual dance sponsored by Tech
meal High Schools publication, the
Arsenal Cannon, Will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the old girls
gymnasium. Music Will be fur
niShed by the Tech orchestra. under
direction of Richard S. Orton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

When your feet have been
fitted to a pair Of beauti-
full, comforta BILE shoes
the mental and physical
ease gives you charm and
pOise because your feet
look and feel their best I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Good looking OK -~
e: e.: :; e.: 4: !;
to 5: width A, B
and c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

and wrinkles vill not show. D.scoloration
and excessive oliiness. dryncss or fakinesS
are prevented Use Dioxogen Cream as a
cleanser and foundation 1t treats re skin
with active oxygen night and day Il wakes
up saliow. muddy skin Approved BY Good
Housekeeping Bureau. Nothing in n. world
is ike DioXoEen Cream. Try II boc and IL
.1r-. Al iIAAG DRUG STORES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
STATE FRUIT CROP Is
UNDAMAGEO BY FROST

CIoudiness and Rainfall Hamper
Sowing and Flowing of Oats
Fruit trees, apricots. plums,
peaches, pears, cherries and early
apples are in full bloom in the
southern and central division or
chards in Indiana and suffered very
little If any damage from the week
cold and frosts, J. H. Arlington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

TT all simple and reasonable If your physical down is
lowered red blood copuscewhch is all too fire.
queutthn SSS Tonic waiting help and will unless
organic trouble that demands physician
Remember. S.SS. is not just ocaled "onic" 1t IS tonic
specially designed to stimulate gastric secreion and also has the
clements vry very -ary rebuilding the oxygen
carrying red corpuscles in the blood.
This twofold purpose is important Digestion improved.
food better utilized and thus you enabled to better carry
on without exhauStion-as you should naturally.
You may have the will power and doing but unless
blood top notch form fully yourself and
may remark, Il wonder why tire easily"
Let SSS help build back your blood your is
exceptional you should enjoy again the satisfaction of
sppeng food sound sleep steady good complex
ion -. and renewed strength.
SSS sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes The
g. economy twice large regular and is
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SIS is really inexpensive better health and
happiness So SSS makes like yourself again.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
CANADA PLANS
WHEAT SALE

. OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 4.
U.NSD.-In an effort to stabilize
the world wheat market. the Can
adian government today was to
start getting rid of the huge
wheat surplus collected by Domin-
ion purchases last year.
Announcing the plan last night,
Minister of Trade W. D. Euler
said his governments aim was to
restore wheat stocks to a normal
basis by selling the grain in COM
petition with wheat of other coun-
tries.
Though the government refuses
to disclose the status of the
present market, observers recalled
that last July the value of stocks
in government hands approx
mated 200 million dollars.
The new policy announcement
was coincident with the revela.
tion of appointees to the new
Canadian wheat board. James R.
Murray, general manager Of the
Alberta Pacific Grain Company,
will be chairman.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Gems Set In MoIars
Put Up in $500 Loan
For Trip by Cowboy

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Three
men in ten-gallon hats paused
yesterday afternoon under the
three gilt globes that identify the
establishment of Weisenberger &
Son, on Eighth Avenue, gazed at
the assortment Of musical instru-
ments, jewels and nickel-plated re-
volvers, and then walked in and
announced that they had some
diamond teeth to offer as Secur.
ity for a loan.
That can be arranged" Harry
Weisenberger. the proprietor, as
sured them. Lets see the teeth. +"
Instead of taking them out of
his pocket, as the pawnbroker ex-
pected, Ted Lewis, one of the
visitors, popped open his mouth.
There, in elaborate gold settings,
glittered eight diamondS-three
caratS in all.
I'll lend you 5000 on them. I"
Mr.. Weisenberger said, after much
close scrutiny and poking of q
finger around Ted's oral cavity.
We'll go up to a dentist and
have them taken out"
Lewis sure wanted that 5000
to go home for the winter"
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
TO BLAST
TRADE PACT
POLICY

George N. Peek said yesterday
he would issue big blast"
ainst the Administrators
foreign and domestic trade pol
icies next week in connection with
his report to President Roosevelt
on the effect the Canadian tariff
treaty concessions will have on
American agriculture and business.
He believes the policies being
followed by the Administration
would destroy American foreign
trade and cripple the agricultural
industry.
Will Await Congress
Winding up his report on what
effect increased imports from
some 40 favored nations. taking
advantage of the duty reductions
under the Canadian pact. will
have on local industry and agri-
culture, Peek disclosed he planned
to remain in Washington to give
his views on the Administrations
policies to congressional com,
mittees in January.
After submitting my report on
the Canadian treaty, I'll rent me
a hole in the wall here and await
the convening of Congress. There
is a lot of interest in the foreign
trade question. l am interested
in the Lewis foreign trade board
bill pending before Congress and
expect an opportunity to voice
my views"
Questioned as to whether he
would make public his letter OF
last July 16, to President Roose-
welt resigning as special trade ad'
visor, Peek said he would not con-
slider doing so unless it was re-
leased by the Chief Executive.
Returns TO Desk
Peek returned to his desk yes
terday at the Export Import Bank
offices following the announce
ment of his resignation effective
November 26.
Many of his friends, represent
ing powerful agricultural organi.
cations, called on Peek to declare
he would be given a chance to
tell Congress what he thinks of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration and Secretary Of
State Hull's reciprocal tariff pol
icy.
Peek. a Republican. helped
Roosevelt swing votes in the farm
belt in the 1892 campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Civic Group Supports
Col, Peak for Position

Appointment of Col. William l.,
Peak, as superintendent of the
District penal institutions, upon
the retirement of Capt. NJ M.
Barnard, will be urged by dele
CATION of business men and civic
leaders at a conference with the
District Commissioners on Friday.
w. A. Maio, president of the
Southeast Citizens Association and
Southeast Council of Citizens AsSo-
citation, who requested the hearing
will be accompanied by VerniS
Absher, chairman Of the civic COM
mittee of the council, Richard B
English, vice president of the
Southeast Business Mems ASSocia-
ton, and Joseph L. Gammen Of
the Lincoln Park Citizens ASSocia-
tion.
The group will Oppose the action
of certain members of the Board
of Public Welfare, to have Harold
E. Donnell, State superintendent
Of Maryland prisons, an outsider
appointed to succeed Captain
Barnard.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
CITIZENS URGE
BALL0U QUIT
SCHOOL JOB
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
CitIEena Associations Editor

Following an acrimonious at
tack on the teaching of Com
munism in the public schools,
the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, at last nights meet
ing in the assembly hall of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, de-
manded the resignation Of the
Board of Education. and Super
intendent of Schools, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou.
The resolution urging aSsocia-
ton action was introduced by
Mrs. Marie Flynn Maddox. first
vice president. It charged the
board and DR.. Ballou, with neg
1ect of duty and UmfitneSS for the
positions held in recommending
certain books advocating Com
munism for school study.
Copies of the resolution was
ordered sent to the Justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who appoint
the Board of Education, to the
members of the Senate and House
District Committee, and to Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
In adopting resolution by A,
b. Carty, chairman Of the com
mittee on taxation, the aSsocia-
ton opposed any increase in local
taxes until a more equitable IL
nanclal relationship between the
Federal Government and the Dis
trict of Columbia is established.
In order that a uniform system
type of street signs may be
adopted here to conform with
those of other cities, the Commits
sioners were asked to substitute
white lettering for the gold let
tered signs now in use.
Other resolutions directed the
president, Mrs. Margaret Hop
kim Worrall, to appoint a com.
mittee of a playground site, and
to request the erection of perman-
ent loading platforms on Four
teenth Street from Park Road to
U Street.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
TOOAY


All Day-Meeting, A eri ic a n
Trucking Association, Hamilton
Hotel.
All Day-Meeting. Americ n
Railway Engineering Association,
Shoreham Hotel.
Tri-State Convention-United
Mine Workers of America, Will
lard Hotel.
2-5 and 7::3010:30 P.M.-First
Annual Exposition OF Progress,
under auspices of the Federated
Business Mems Association, Cal
vert Exhibit Hall.
400 M.-Meeting, Chevy
Chase Club, Willard Hotel.
400 P. M.-Meeting, Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. Din
ner at $50 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
4:;30 P. M.-Meeting and After
noon Tea, English Speaking
Union. Willard Hotel.
800 P. M.-Dinner, r. P. An
drews Paper Company. Raleigh
Hotel.
TOO P. M.-Meeting. Kenneth
Nash Auxiliary. Raleigh Hotel.
TOO P. M.-Meeting, New jersey
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
7::30 M.-Dinner, Phi Delta
Alpha Sorority, Wardman Park
Hotel.
500 P M.-Meeting. Lambda
Sigma = lta Sorority, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Supper Dance,
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

South Carolina State Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
900 P. M.-Dance, West Vir-
ginia State Society. Raleigh Hotel.
Cards, entertainment
TOMORROW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia
LAundryowners' Association, Viii.
lard Hotel.
CONVENTION, - United Mine
Workers of America (Tri-State), +,
Willard Hotel.
ALLDAY MEETING-American
Railway Engineering Association,
Shoreham Hotel.
1l:00 A. M.-Lecture, DR.. ST,
mon. Shoreham Hotel.
IL Noon-L unche con. Stoker
Division Schwitzer-CumminS Com.
pany. Willard Hotel.
1915 P. M.-Luncheon Young
Mems Club. Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon. Cosmo-
politan Club. Carlton Hotel.
P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party.
StanSbury Lodge, Georgia Avenue
and Military Road. Sponsored
by Mrs. Seal.
100 P. M.-Luncheon, overseas
Writers, Willard Hotel.
500 P. NJ. Dinner, Thirteen
Club. Willard Hotel.
800 P. M.-Dinner, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P. M.-Dinner. Daughters
of the Nile, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P. M.-Banquet, Hugh
Reilly Company. Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Tired d..NervoUs
Wife
Wins Back
Pepl
Her raw nerves were
soothed. She ban
ished that dead

new youthful color-restful nights, active days
all because she rid her system Of bowel-clog-
ging wastes that were sapping her vitality. Mr.
Tablets QIature's Remedy)-the mild, safe.
an-vegetable laxative-worked the transfofms-
ton. Try it for constipation. biliousness, head
aches, dizzy
spells, colds See
how refreshed
you feel. At all AANtslElaaasl.AAIa
druggists-2Sc.
EDEE. This Week-at your dTuggsts-Beau~
U NS%1 thh Color 1o3S-1o36 Calendar Their
mometer with the purchase Of 25o box OF Mr. or
10o roll Of TuHss ToG Add Indigegaonl
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
FIRE DESTROYS
SCHOOL ANNEX

Fire destroyed a small portable
classroom building at the Arm
strong Manual Training School,
First and o Streets Northwest,
shortly after 8 a. m, today
No students we're at school at
the time of the blaze.
The building. used by the Latin
class, was one of the five annexeS
of the colored school. 1t was a
one-story frame structure.
G. D. Houston, principal, who
was called to the scene. said the
fire might have originated near a
coal stove. The stove was the
only means of heating the room,
and Mr.. Houston said a fire was
kept in it all night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
DAILY TIMES TABLE OF CIVIC EVENTS

7;30 P. M.-Banquet, D. C. Bar
Association, Maryland Hotel.
800 P. M.-Board meeting, SO,
roptimiSt Club, Willard Hotel.
800 P. NIB eft card
party, St. Thomas Church, Shore.
ham Hotel.
800 P. M.-Dinner. for mem.
bers of the British Air Mission,
Carlton Hotel.
BIS P. M.-Bridge, Duplicate
Contract Bridge Club. Carlton,
8:15 P. M.-DiscuSsion, Modern
Aviation, The University Club.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is through million tiny, deli
cate kidney tubes or filters, but be-
ware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness. Leg Pains,
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness,
Rheumatic Pains, Acidtty, Burning,
Smarting or Itching, don't take
chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex (Siss-Tex).
Works fast, safe and sure. In four
hours 1t must bring new vitality, and
is guaranteed to do the work in ons
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only SC dose at
druggists and the guarantees protects
you.