davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
HORSE BUGGY
DAYS HAD OWN.
SPEED LAWS
But Horse Vehicle Toll
Never Exceeded the AZ
Mark Per Thousand

CHICAGO, May Z. (UrD. r.
There was a day when a humble,
bee around horses cor was "a
traffic problem around this coun-
tryside.
Yes, the record shows there
were traffic accidents, reckless
and intoxicated drivers 49, even
speed laws in the horse and
buggy" days. But the national
safety council reported many
"horse-traffic" accidents were
charged off to the nature Of the
beast and doubts that serious
thought was given 10 elevated
highways o" pedestrian under
passes as practical ways Of avoid
ing them.
Accidental deaths involving
horses and horsc-drawn vehicles,
said the council, never numbered
more than 1000 a year and did
not approach that figure until
1907 when about 300 were so
killed. In 1908 the total SlumDcu
to $3.50 and then rose 90 It's all
time peak of $3.50 i'm 1909. In the
same years, 1907 to 1909 mclu-
sive, automobile traffic accident,
killed 294 - 1913 -- and G32. re-
spcctivcly.
HIGHEST RATE Al PER CENT
At no time, the council report
ed, did the death rate Ter 100000
of population, for horsr-agd-bug
ey accidents, rise aboy" -. By
1913. with l,25S.0G2 motor re-
hicles registered, automobiles oyer
hauled the horse and buggy a. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
A POULTICE PERHAPS

Canada says Of the labor car
buncle, at won't get well if you
picket"
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

he wasn't, not really. But he liked
Sally. He thought uncomfortably;
if 1 flung her into that
Well, what else could he do?
Perhaps in advertently he'd help
ed to precipitate things, but after
all, it had been in the cards that
she'd marry Dexter one of these
days.
Life went on smoothly. Their
immediate circle knew of Roses
engagement to him. He'd become
one OF them now, sitting around
the fire with Sam and Fred and
Bill, chewing the rag, interested
in the town. He'd done his bit for
Fred in the elections. That the
election went against him was to
be expected. Bill Lynd was sub
dued but game. He'd shaken. his
hand and said. Not that 1 don't
hate you you know how it is
still, if it had to be anyone
don't worry about me, Kim
-. it's just hard to break a habit,
that's all, even a good one"
Mrs. Ward was resigned. She
had even grown fond of him; so
the adjustment hadn't been hard
to make. It was arranged, before
winter that when Rose married,
her mother would have her own
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

small apartment in the Ballard
house. The house was to be Doc
tor Billiards. wedding present to
them. 1T will save you rent, JON
athan, you lucky beggar and
save me too. I must be Scotch.
For the house would have been
Roses eventually, you know"
An apartment could be manag-
ed easily with a little expenditure,
a bed room and living room and
bath of her own, even a tiny cleo
Jric kitchen in case. she wished to
entertain, or to stay away from
the family table Jon will demand
crazy meals. I know DOCTORS" said
Rose. And Evelina, informed of
the state of affairs said glumly.
I'm sure I hope it's all for the
best" But she'd stay on, and la
ter. perhaps, someone would come
in to help her. AT present" said
Rose laughing, I'm young and
healthy and housework' no hard
er than teaching"
(To be continued
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

be bothered now. he thought. and
found himself very much relieved.
They'd leave him alone. all Of
them, Sutton with diSapproVal
and Sally with indifference. Up
like a rocket and down like a
stick. He thought, groping for an
account book And I've. been a fool
at that I've spent more in good
hard cash, than they've brought
me oh, a rich patient now and
then but rich patients have way
of letting their bills run as far as
that goes He'd ask Rose, he
considered. about the advisability
Of resigning from the country club.
For a time at least. until he was
Strengthened out. There was a
good deal Of money on the wrong
side Of the ledger and he had done
considerable charity work. He had
had to keep his end up socially
and that ran into more money. He
closed the ledger with a snap. 1t
had been fun while it lasted and
he'd been as dazzled by at at times
as kid in front of a bakery win
dow. But that was over now. He
had his work and Rose, and the
SuttonS could Jump in the river
for all he cared. Not that he was
not grateful or was he? No,
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
NRichGnl=: Giirlw.ty ez4b%'u zht1H !

said lamely, 1T was only a little
joke we had between u.s."
Il see," said the Senator, who
didn't, and wasn't at all satisfied
Look here. she didn't do this out
of any-any silly idea of pique
did she? I had the notion once
that you and She"
Jonathan shook his head. He
said hastily, Why no, sir E. as
sure you Sally and I are great
friends, nothing more. She" He
stopped to smile at the older man
she likes a good time" he said
simply, but of course Phil was
always top man"
L suppose so. Well, we'd settled
on Phil a long time ago. He's dis
appointed me in some ways q. 8.
but perhaps now =" He paus-
ed, cleared his throat, and said
briskly, but I really came to talk
about you and not that crazy girl
of mine, Kim. About the school
position. Therell be no trouble
when elections"
Jonathan interrupted hastily,
I've been wanting to talk to you
about that. I appreciate all you've
done for me. and all you are will
ing to do. But, no. I'd rather not.
Someone else"
Sutton froWned. He asked
sharply. Whats the matter with
you, why don't you want the
job?"
Frankly" said Jonathan, 1T
isn't a job. It's a Sinecure. A little
conference here and there, a lee
ture to the kids with all the bone
and muscle removed, flabby plati-
tudes remaining =. routine exam
nations and all that. I was origl-
nally very much interested. I'm
not now. I'm beaten every way !
turn. The athletic director has
less than no use for me. I've CO.
operation from no one but Miss
Anderson. And the job that in
! tereSted me. the sensible. practl-
cal things that I wanted TO teach
and that. believe ms. Thee young
Sters need to learn. has been dc-
MED me. Without any hope OF
progress the job isn't job just
a sop"
I'm sorry you feel like that,
said Su; Ton rising. We'll. I'll say
no more. There are other men
who'll be willing, even anxious.
You can't make haste this way
Kim. You can't come IN and over
throw convictions of generations
You young people are always in
hurry. Well" he said abruptly
that's that =. Ill be getting along
now. No, don't trouble to come
with me, I know the way
He walked out Of the room. and
Jonathan looked after him reflec-
lively. 1t wasn't his refusal OF the
Job. it was his refusal of anything
that Sutton cared to offer. There
goes the Sutton influence, he tolc
himself. with q twi~ted grin.
Sally had gone. too. he thought
Most of that influence was Sally
With Sally in New York. IL Eu'
rope. coming back to live in IN;
Dexter house perhaps, to be the
complete Lady Of the Manor, his
backing vanished. She wouldn't
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

kissed her eyes and her mouth.
He said, We'll manage ="
Yes, of course Jon, I'm
perishing Ill faint on your
hands if you don't take me back
to town -
of joy?" he inquired sedately.
of hunger" she said, laugh
ing.
On the way back he said,
We'll tell everybody -
oh, no, not a formal announce
ment!' she begged him. Just Mo-
ther, and Uncle Alan, of course
and a very few others. 1 hate this
being engaged business. Let's be
comparatively secret about it, and
then after we're married we can
be engaged for the rest of our
lives"
They had taken a long time to
drive the distance between the
Sutton farm and the Ballard
house. 1t was eight o'clock as they
sat together in the kitchen fin
lShing their breakfast with Eve
lima clucking about them disap-
provingly. The telephone rang
Shrllly and Jonathan got up to
answer it. Rose heard his aston
iShed exclamation, Sally'S name
and his questions. She went into
the office and stood beside him.
She said, as he replaced the in
Strument and turned a blank, be-
Wlldered face to hers, Whats
happened, Jonathan?" and he an
Swered, That was Sam Patten
he's just heard g. Sally and Phil
eloped last night and were mar
ried down state this morn
ing"
But. JONI" cried Rose, aghast.
L know . ~ He looked away,
he was, she saw instantly. embar-
raSSed and uncomfortable.
Perhaps it isn't true"
1t must be-" said. Jonathan,
as Sally telephoned him herself.
She said it was a scoop for his
paper. She said her mother would
be having Mysteries by now so it
was no use calling her for a con-
firmation. She asked him to cal
me. added Jonathan, very red.
Rose was silent. She stood Be-
side him, her hand on his shoul-
der. She said present. I hope
she'll be happy. JON"
Sally'S elopement created an ed
dy Of excitement. But no one was
aStOniShed at her choice; it was
merely her manner of proclaimine
it. The Senator stumped into JON
athan's office a day or so later
and settled himself in a chair. He
asked, L suppose you were knock
ed all of heap"
Well, rather" Jonathan aSSur-
ed him, smiling.
Wish she hadn't done it that
way. Always looks-oh, you know
how it looks. But she assured US
she couldn't face a church we'd
ding and all the trimmings. No
they're not coming back now
They went on to New York and
had their things sent after them
They're sailing for a short trip
abroad. The DeXters, Mrs. Suttor
and 1 are going down to see then
eff. BY the way. she sent you 6
message. She said, Tell Kim
was only kidding That may
mean something to you. it doesnt
to me-"
The small eyes regarded hin
shrewdly. To his annoyance Jon,
athan found himself flushing. He
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Elizabeth City
Transportation Schedules
NCRFO5K SOUTHERN

NCRFC5K SOUTHERN
Bus Line
Northbound-. Lv. 1856 a. m. 100,
4:4O, 8:45, 1926 p. m.
Southbound -Lv. 1880 p. m;
1:4O, $40, HOO p. m.
'Manteo connection.
Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Northbound-Lv. 3:07 p. m.
Southbound-Lv. 1l:17 a. m.
Nj 'leys-Edenton Ferry
Leave Eoenton: TOO, $50 a. m;
(Southbound) 100, 500 p. m.
Leave MaCkeys 800, HOO a. m;
CNorthbounO 2:30, 600 pm.
Cane Charles-Little Geek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 900,
Ills a. m; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 1000 p. m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound: -Lv. Norfolk 9:20
a. m; 300 p. m.
Southbound -Lv. Cape Charles
6:10 a. M; 1920. Ais p. m.
ROAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora- -Ni-Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, Manns Harbor, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd,
Jr-Lvs. II noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie M. Lewis-Lvs 900 a. m,
Mondays and Thursdays.
Gum Neck and Alligator Line
Isle of Surry-LvS. foot Colonial
avenue 200 a. M, Mondays and
Thursdays.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-LvS. II noon Thurs
days.
Hatteras:
Foot Burgess Street
kathleen and C. H. Mallison-Lvs.
600 q. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rodanthe, Avon, BuxtOn:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-Lvs. 800 p. M on
Wednesdays.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
CrI,PTER XXXlu

CHAPTER MIMI
,,,rgo said. I'm so glad you
' yY'',, With ne this morning"
Are YOU
.,,.,,o looked to left and
gy ~. On ,he left a little lost road
;s.,, ;4 wirh wheel tracks ran thru
",,,T4 ",,4sroeSs Of enlaced trees. He
"as ",,f', rrc car over sharply. He
?".,,~ ,os4 he turned the switch. The
.,Sins <opyic. silence of the morning
y, abour them. the call OF birds
Va, W. .opnas Of insects, the faint
.rsrIe of leaves
~ didn't have to say more. She
~ -snerous. she was in love. she
-, ,,,5 not keep him-or herself
'o ..,no She spoke his name. as
.,,.,, - had spoken hers and gave her
~ 70 his arms. lifting her love-
81 n,onth frankly and happily for
Sf< kiss. He said, after a while
-S y don't know how this happen
H.. .r,a-'s 4 flattering remark. "
-, ,,orgh- I do Sally, bless
s"r ' Sar,v made it happen. But
.Sa, .S, was one thing he must never
.nor .,,', that she had listened, that
,rp had heard.
Il think I've been in love with
,, svor since you walked into
-o,,r rncles office that day so
~ y know I've been in love with
80, since then" she replied, with
,s much compoSWe as was COM
1s,ibre under the circumstances.
70 said. i haven't very much
70 offer
Jon ..
Then you'll marry me?"
Jon. YOU aStoniSh me! A pro-
Dosa, before breakfast ?"
Pose darling Rose -"
ri marry YOU" she said firm
y. Try and stop me-"
When -
Oh. said Rose -. next sum-
mer.
His disappointment was ludi-
yous. Mex, summer" ne cried
out
No bruS. dearest. III keep my
lob this year I've signed
nv contract. Not that there's
much fuss about married teachers
OF rather there didn't use to be
There might be. now"
I dom want you to teach af-
,er we're married" he began.
Y don't intend to-" she said
gaily. Il intend to be a useless
parasitic wife. On, I'll mind the
Goor for you and answer telephone
calls and 90 see chronic patients,
she promised. laughing. and II
Try to make Evelina forgive me fol
marrying you -.
But, Rose. why not sooner -
She said. more Soberly. NO
Look. Jon. cts be sensible. By
the end Of :. xt year you'll have
worked up our practice into
something really solid. Then il
will take mother a while to ad,
Just herself"
Blu; she'll live with us, wonr
she?"
That's another thing" sale
Rose. L don't know that shell
want to. But if I'm not teachins
Te can't afford TO keep up two
Establishments. She turned {
troubled face to him and hi
caught her 10 him once more anc
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Thinking Only of Money

HE who thinks only of money"
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
becomes a bookkeepcr who never
takes 2 hOlidav"
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
Oklahoma SOlOns See.
Enjoy Clubs ROdeO

fifth Illinois district more than
two decades ago, but after his
term expired moved his family
out West to Oklahoma.
Served As Judge
There he served ever since as a
district judge, until the last cam
paign came along and he decided
to reenter active politics. Success
again visited him and he now rep
resents the Oklahoma Fifth dis
trict with the memory Of q handy
victory behind hir4.
Mrs. Hill. who is also q bru-
nette, is likewise paying her second
visit to Washington, having &C
companied her husband here when
he served his first term. A native
of Oklahoma City, she is a gradu'
ate of Smith College, belongs to
the Congressional Women'S Club
and is an avid bridge player.
The Hills have a grown son,
Robert jr., who is with the Gov
eminent service as deputy col
lector of internal revenue in Okla
h0T10a
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

Representatives Lyle H. Boren
and Robert P. Hill. Of Oklahoma,
recently attended the annual rodeo
and roundup staged by the Okla.
homa State Society at Marshall
Hall, Md.
Accompanied by their wives,
the two western legislators took
advantage of their absence from
affairs of State by having a thor
ougl1ly enjoyable time, deriving a
considerable. thrill as folk from
their part Of the country demon
strated their horsemansh1p with
numerous riding featS. The two
lawmakers even took part in a
square dance that was staged as
part Of the outing.
Representative Boren, who re-
sides at 2915 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. S. E., is serving his first term
in Congress, having been elected
from the Fourth Oklahoma Dis
trict after being nominated from
a field Of 10 candidates last No
vember.
Texas Born
Although he was born in Texas,
he has made his home in Seminole,
Okla, attending East Central
Teachers College at Ada and later
finishing his education at Okla
homa A. and M. as graduate stu
dent. He later taught history and
English at Seminole High School
and is the author Of q book, "Who
is Who in Oklahoma" as well as
several other literary works. He
was twice president Of the Okla
homa Democratic Fraternity be-
fore coming to Congress and
names horseback riding as his ia
vorite sport.
Mrs. Christine Boren, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
McKown, of Maud. Okla, married
Representative Boren on New
Years Day of this year, coming
with him to washington to take
up his legislative duties.
An attractive brunette, she also
attended Oklahoma A. and M. Col.
lege in addition to the University
Of Oklahoma, and is a member Of
the Congressional Women's Club
here. She frequently accompanies
her husband on local bride paths
and also is fond Of swimming dur.
ing the summer months.
Representative Hill, who weighs
in the neighborhood of $50, is
known as one Of the jolliest men
on Capitol Hill. And he isn't ex
actly stranger to the Capitol
for he served a term as a Repre-
sentative 81 years ago and nov
has made a comeback from an
entirely different State.
A native Of southern Illinois
Mr.. Hill was elected to the Sixty
third Congress from the Twenty
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herbert A.. Carlson, ss. MinnsaRGi ls
inson, N. D. The Rev: H. s. smith. ~
Beers, So, both Of forest Glen, Nd. The
william q. sigafooss. ls. Long Island
City, N. Y, and Jane M. Persons, g.
Commodore Apartments. The Rev. W.
Kenneth J. Ysarns, 80. 171t Kenyon
St, and Ruth J. Allen, 20, 1855 K ST.
The Rev. o. J. Hart. r.s,.
NJ C., and Elsie A. RAIL, IS. Pierce
Ne Clarence W. southard, 81. sI3 seventh
st. s. w.. and Anna G, RrocGso. T.
1895 Maryland Ave. N. e. The Rev. M
M; Harry Levin. ss. and Dora Berkenfeld.
20. both Of Baltimore. The Rev. 5. H.
Donald G. MacLennan, 81. Phila-
deiphia. and Eunlcs ]. Miller. a. somer-
set. Pa. The Rev. H. B. Wooding.
James G.. Di Stefano, 20: Aarttord :
Conn, and Margaret Cook, H., O1o
Atlantic st. S. E. The Rev. g. j.
H. THOMAS Mcclure, jr.. 80. New
Castle, Del, ana Emily l.. Haddock, 70,
Wilmington, Del. The Rev. David NC
Daniel F. Hartnstt. rs. .715h Eighth
st, 8. W., and Frances C. WISE, a.
512h Seventh st. s. W. The Rev. D. A.
Hunter RaEland, 20. AL Warner st.,
and Theresa L. Garrett, Is, 1901 Eighth
st. The Rev. S. L. Sawyer.
Frank Rideout, Il. 1910 Twenty-eishth
EST, and Louise Semple. Is, 1888 twenty
eighth st. The Rev. V. ]. Assing:
John r. Eubanks.. 80, and virginia =.
Carter, g. both of Richmond. the
Rev. j. c.. Ball.
John B. Inabinett. 81. ia Balls Court
st, The Rev. D. Il. Wiseman.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
DEATHS

Arthur N. Spur. So. 1875 Madison
Mamie e. smith. So. Emergency Hos
pital.
Charles Farrin, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret e. Thomas, 50, 1929 Ogden
- Antoinstts K. ,Keane. 81. 5OO7 cOnneo-
Edward. P. Ksmmer. 81. Emergency
John F. Kelly, SO. s1Ol ElllcOtt St.
Randolph M. BOEEs, IS. Casualty Hos
Ralph K. Griffith. 8 months, AS L
Pauline S. Jones, 81. Gallinser Hos
Josephine Taylor, SIS. 1909 Hopkins st.
Cornelia johnson, So, s11 New Jersey
Frances e. ouivsrs. 81, AIT e St.
N. E.
Mamie jackson. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
James J. Smith, 40. 1859 Irving st.
James R. Swami. ~. Providence Hos
pital.
Clarence Saxon. 81. Gallinger Hospital
George Walker, II, Washington Air
port.
Alvin Nelson, 8. GaiIinger Hospital.
Barbara A. Campbell fdnfant), 1901
st. N. e.
Infant to Edward ana Carrie Jackson.
Garfield Hospital.
Infant to Walter and Susie Boyd, Chill.
dren's Hospital.
Infant to John and Lucy Scott, Gal
IinRer HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
BIRTHS

Harold H. and Ann N. Polk, boy
Bennett @. and Laura =. Miller girl
Randolph L. and Dorothy N. Crockett
girl.
Christian A. and Grace .: Crete. boy.
John A. and Nellie v. Toney, girl.
Albert q. and Irene r. Aist. boy.
Edgar s. and Katherine A. Tlppett'
girl. , ,,ri
walter L. and Ellen N: Hoeth. girl
Paul e, and Ruby r. kerst, BOY.
Clarence and Mamie NJ. Jones, boy.
Howard NJ. and Marian p. Myers, ooy'
J. winfred and Zelma Lambert, boy.
Joseph NJ. and Mary F. VanSickler'
William W. and Betty J. whsaioek.
girl
Leslie r. and Elizabeth L. Kline, poy'
Francis ]. and Nancy L. Hurst, BOY
Henry q. and Emma G. Wiley. girl.
Elmer B. and Louise p. Thomas, BOY.
Zelsbur L, and Margaret c. Fultz. boy.
Joseph r. and Genevieve r. Tippett
girl. 10,
Samuel and Ann Rubin, boy.
Clarence d. and Louise e. Lampklns
boy. -,
Clifford C. and Lottie b. Moore GIRL
James and Mammie Mack, girl.
Henry and Helen Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

, Richard Barns, %. 1885 Fifth St., and
Berdina Mitchell, Is, 1910 Fourth st.
The Rev. w, j. Simms.
August v. Pitt ~, and June r.
Norris, 10, both of Baltimore. The Rev.
]. H. Durham.
Lawrence A. Lipscombe. jr., 90. and
Gladys 1. SHELTON, 26, both Of Palls' Va.
william Brown, IS, 1l17M Third st.
s. W., and Hazel Wheeler. -, 51bh
Third st. s. W.; Rev. Wiley Westray.
Sydney A. Robinson, ~, and Katharine
q. Krummel, 20, both Of Baltimore; Rev.
C. S. Biggs. "
Earl ]. Harley. 20. 2IO1 Alabama Ave.
s. E., and Thelma NJ. Daniels. is, 2303
Irving st. S. e. Rev. A. j. Odds
Sidney Bearman, "a. and Estelle Yof-
fie, 20, both Of BALTIMORE Rev. Abram
Simon.
John T. schuchhardt, 80, and Thelma
NJ. Palmer. rs, both Of Baltimore; Rev. F.
w. johnson. al. -
william C. oberkirk, %. Dover, N. J.,
and Olga NJ. Remfen. 20, New York City;
Rev. F. A. Parsons.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

The next time you want quick and
comforting relief from aches and pains
caused by neuralgia, try "BC." Note
how quickly you are relieved and how
much better you soon begin TO feel.
BIC" offers prompt relief from these
and similar aches and pains Of an ~.
organic character. because the be
formula contains 1eVsral WSdely'prS"
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can Trust ''BC" To
Relieve Your Neuralgia

scribed. reliable ingredients. BIC" is
also effective for the relief Of muscular
aches, headache and backache due to
functional disturbances; pain and dis
Comfort due to simple head colds, and
Tar Ample nervousness. Try BE- and
~ee Al Il doesn't relieve you in Just Q
few minutes. Convenient 1Oc and 2Sc
Siges, or b. the dose ct fountains.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
Lafayette Will Give
z From D. {. Degrees

Two Washington students will
receive the degree Of bachelor Of
arts at the annual commencement
exercises Of Lafayette College, Eas-
ton, Pa, next Thursday.
They are Edward L. Smith, r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Smith, 1925 Newton st. N. W.,
and Adam Wenchel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Wenchel, 1884 Up
ton st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
ney tubes or filters. but beware Of cheap.
drastic. irritating drugs. If functional Kid
ney or Bladder disorders make you suffer
from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness. Leg
Pains Backache. Circles Under Eyes. Dizzi-
ness. rheumatic Pains. Acidity Burning.
Smarting or Itching. don't take chances.
Get the Doctors guaranteed prescription
called Cystex fSiss-TexO. Works fast. safe
and sure In a. hours it must bring new
vitality. and is guaranteed to do the work
in one week or money back on return OF
empty package. CYstex costs only &c
dose at druggists and the guarantee pro-
tectg YOU
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
By J. EARLE MOSER

Richard Stringfellow, tall,
blond and handsome, is Gen
eral Accounting Offices pride
just now. ~
employees at 119 D st. N. E.
uhere he tolls daily as a recon-
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

Citation clerk
for the G. A.
O's check Sec
ton, are root
ing for him to
m a Ike g. 90 d
after recently
winning t h e
masculine prize
in the MG-M
film contest
sponsored re-
Gently by The
The Times.
Stringfell o W
will leave his
desk q b gu t
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
DR.. Long to Speak

DR.. Howard n. Long, assist
ant superintendent Of schools,
Division 1913, will deliver the
commencement address to the
graduates of Delaware State Col
lege at Dover, DEL. tomorrow.
DR.. David w. Henry. pastor of
Tindeley Temple, Philadelphia,
was the baccalaureate speaker
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

Then, too, in middle life it is very beneficial.
Read what Mrs Raymond Thomas of 140S
GARRISON ST., Baltimore, Md, said: II was
weak after one of my babies came. 1 had no
appetite, very little strength. and was all
ion edge DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was recommended to me as tonic ]
had a real appetite after its use, gained
strength and felt fine"
Buy nowl New size, tablets Soc. Liquid
St.00 & SIS. Druggists everywhere.