davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-27

to our complicated industrial and eco
nomic system, the facts relating to
the way in which business Is conducted
and the way in which people live.
We learn from the recent letter Of
the Chief Justice that litigants in
ordinary cases, such as Controversies
over contracts and documents Of all
sorts" to quote the Chief Justice,
"have no right to burden the Su-
preme Court with dispute which in
terests no one but themselves" Aside
from settling conflicts of authority
As between the lower courts, the Su-
preme Court devotes its attention to
questions Of importance" and to de
termining constitutional questions, or
settling the Interpretation OF statutes. ="
Most cases involving such matters, as
we all know, arise when large inter-
ests seek to avoid the control deemed
necessary by organized society. In
short, the court has largely ceased to
hear private disputes, as such, and
devotes its energies to a field Of liti-
CATION which, in many crucial matters,
involves censOring the work OF Con-
gress, the Executive and the States.
Questions Of Policy.
Despite the fact that the attention
OF the Supreme Court Is thus directed,
the Chief Justice decries the addition
OF more justices, for there would be,
he says, more judges to confer, more
judges to discuss, more judges to be
convinced and to decide" But, Of
course, he is careful to speak, as he
says, apart from any question Of
policy" However with a court pri-
marily concerned in matters involving
social and industrial policy, we cannot
ignore questions Of policy.
The point is easily illustrated
Twenty-Five years ago, for example
the Supreme Court held valid a
statute prohibiting the use of the
channels OF interstate commerce for
the transportation of women or girls
for immoral purposes. Five years
later, however, the court held that it
was improper to close the channels of
Evening star., 1937-04-27

land. The Congress has thereby rec
ognized that 70 is a proper age for
the retirement of Supreme Court
JusticeS-just as it has long been
recognized as proper for judges Of
the lower Federal courts.
The recommendation for the ap-
pointment of additional judges in
order to relieve chronic congestion
and ineXcusable delay in the lower
courts has met with little opposi-
ton. So far as these courts are
concerned, few responsible persons
have challenged the need of an en-
larged judiciary and more flexible
system.
The debate has centered upon the
Supreme Court, and it is constantly
reasserted that that court is abreast
of its work. The answer Is simple
No one has contended otherwise, for
the Supreme Court itself selects the
cases it will review and thus controls
the size of its own docket. More
over, the opposition ignores the fact
sAAAe, VtiSAA JtAoNiSS Aldo DCCA SpCVOCu
in the lower courts, more applica-
tions for review will be presented to
our highest tribunal, already heavily
burdened
Load of Courts Duties.
If, as the Chief Justice insists, so
per cent of all applications for review
are wholly without merit" there
still remain 40 per cent which are
subjected, as he says, to critical ex-
animation" However, let us lay aside
altogether the matter of passing upon
applications for review, which the
Chief Justice comedies to be "labo-
rious," and direct our attention only
to the cases actually received upon
the docket and heard upon the merits.
Even then the court assumes a stag
gering load. If each justice labored
10 hours day, Sundays, holidays and
during the Summer recess, he would
have to dispose Of the legal papers
involved at the rate of more than 80
pages an hour and in addition, il we
take the 1885 term as an example,
find time, somehow, to hear argu-
ments, participate in formal court
conferences, examine authorities, and
write his share of ITO full opinions
as we'll as 159 short memoranda and
per curiam opinions. Surely it is not
unreasonable to say, with court thus
crcumstanced, that some way must
be found to ease or spread the bur-
den.
AS to the suggestion that an en-
larged court might improve its meth
DDS by more efficient division of
labor, the Chief Justice intimates that
it might be unconstitutional for the
court to separate into two or more
parts functioning in effect as
separate courts" This is q patent
begging of the question for no one
in authority, so far as I am aware,
has advanced any such idea. Instead,
Evening star., 1937-04-27

of the justices Of the Supreme Court
was less than so years; half century
later, In 1841, when Harrison took over
the Presidency, the average had In
creased to 60 years; when the second
Harrison assumed the ONCE OF Presi-
dent in 1889, after the lapse OF another
half century, the average age had
reached IS, and now, after 148 years
Of national history, the average age
has reached the unprecedented peak
Of more than 10 years. With the utmost
respect to those who now occupy the
bench, I ask you frankly whether it Is
fair to = great and vital Nation OF
130,000,000 people bent upon setting
its house In order, to have Supreme
Court two-thirds OF the members Of
which are over 10 years Of age and a
majority who are over IS years OF age.
I should like to point out still an
other trend. Because retirement Is
voluntary, the judges themselves ex-
ercise great control over the personnel
OF the various courts, since they may
withhold their retirements until q
President to their liking occupies the
White House. The courts may thus
pack" themselves. Twice as many
judges resigned or retired In the
Hoover administration as have re-
signed or retired in four years Of The
present administration. Sixty-five per
cent Of the judges over 10 and eligible
for retirement during the first four
years Of the present administration
still remain upon the bench.
Every previous President from the
beginning Of the Republic who has
served full four-year term has ap-
pointed from one to five justices Of
the Supreme Court. Even Harding,
In his short incumbency. appointed
four. But now, for the first time, 4
President has served a full term with
out making a single appointment to
the Supreme Court. It Is matter
well worth pondering
The President in urging his plan
called attention to the need OF q
constant infusion of new blood" to
"vitalize the courts and better equip
them to recognize and apply the es-
sential concepts Of justice in the light
OF the needs and the facts Of an ever
changing world"
S0undness Of Position.
The soundness of the Presidents
position is readily demonstrated. How
the Constitution shall be applied in a
particular case depends largely upon
the experience of the judges and their
understanding Of the facts-not mere
ly the facts Of the case, but the facts
relating to economic and social con-
ditions generally, the facts relating
Evening star., 1937-04-27

commerce to the products OF child
labor. Yet the Consultation makes no
distinction between the protection of
women and the protection Of children.
When another five years had passed
the court decided that even women In
industry were entitled to no protection
and held invalid the minimum wage
statute Of the District Of Columbia.
In 1925 and 1895 it again struck down
acts adopted to prevent gross exploita-
ton OF the labor Of women. In those
three decisions five judges of the
Supreme Court determined social
policy and the scope Of the Constitu-
ton for Is years. Then, less than a
month ago, again by the narrowest Of
margins, the line OF minimum wage
decisions was completely reversed
Who amended" the Constitution on
March 20 last? Not the President.
Not the Congress Not the States
Not the people. The Supreme Court
amended" 1t by correcting its previous
misinterpretation.
One Mans Importance,
This bewildering history demon
states how courts may ignore patent
facts and paralyze both States and
Nation by the peripatetic vote Of q
single judge holding Office for life. It
demonstrates, too, that enlightened
judgment, when 1t comes, may hang
precariously upon the social or eco
nomic views of one man. Small wonder
that, in our own day, eminent lawyers
and jurists have spoken OF the Su-
preme Court as "a continuous consti-
tutional convention"
The temper Of these times demands
a realistically minded court, II our
institutions are to thrive-not q reac-
tionary court temporarily in a liberal
mood. 1t is not the Constitution that
Is at fault, and the cumbersome ma
chinery OF amendment was not de-
Evening star., 1937-04-27

1t has been suggested that, except In
cases OF great Importance. only a
rotating quorum of an enlarged court
should sit at time, leaving the other
justices free to write opinions Or to
examine applications for review. No
one has ever challenged the consti-
tutionality Of the statute under which
the court now operates and which au-
thorizeS a quorum Of six justices to
discharge its functions.
Such plan has proved to be emf
nently successful in State courts and
in the Federal circuit courts of ap-
peak throughout the country. The
Committee on Jurisprudence and Law
Reform Of the American Bar Asso-
citation in 1921 suggested a similar
system for the Supreme Court. Such
plan contemplates not two or more
Supreme Courts, but the efficient use
Of the personnel of one.
Surely the Chief Justice cannot be
understood as suggesting that it would
be unconstitutional for less than full
court to render a decision. II that
were true then the Supreme Court has
rendered many invalid decisions in the
course of its history, and but recently
has handed down opinions in which
only eight justices participated.
Right to Fill Vacancies.
Let us now consider another aspect
OF the Presidents plan. The right to
fill vacancies created by Providence is
unquesttoned in the present debate,
but We are told that appointments,
when made because incumbent justices
are Of retirement age and do not see
fit to retire, constitute packing" the
Supreme Court Yet the necessity OF
systematic replacement system, such
as we find in every other field of Gov
eminent, as well as in commerce and
industry, has been urged in one form
or another by long line Of eminent
men, including Justices Miller and
McReynolds and Chief Justices Taft
and Hughes
The evil they sought to avoid has
been growing. In 1889 the average age
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Wire Program Adopted

South Africa has adopted a fve-
year program for development of the
telephone and telegraph system.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED.

1914 3rd ST NW.-One room. complete
kitchen. private shower and bath: on car
line: S31.50 Randolph 4635
GA ST NE-One large front room.
first floor. with kitchen privileges: con-
venient to Govt offices: on street car line.
1870 NJ ST. NV. Apt. G-Unfurnished,
large. newly decorated room, Semi-private
bath. Call before noon or after p m.
121312 D ST. NE-Two front rooms.
small kit. front porch: h.-w.h.. gas and
cleo included; S2650. 21'
LARGE FRONT ROOM private bath with
shower. > closets telephone. Venetian
blinds on unusual windows. in new de-
tached home 10 minutes from downtown:
bus one block away. 5601 1st st. ne.
Randolph AIS
1852 SHEPHERD ST. NV unfurnished
rooms. private bath; no cooking Call
DOWNTOWN. no" 9th st. nw-Large
front room / st floor heat. hot water. gas
and light furnished; rent. SCI.
HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1919 18th st. NV Met. 0lOO.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

3 ROOMS MODERATELY FURNISHED;
reasonab Bile rent. Military I'd. near AND 81.
CHARLES S. SHREVE. 1001 18th NV.
Natl 2336
FOxALL = PARTLY FURNISHED At
tractive rooms and basement lounge with
lavatory. deep yard. garage, gas heat; near
schools. transportation and stores. 1907
Foxhall rd Phone National l04O.
FACING SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS,
rooms, porches, bath garage; owner will
exchange rent for room and board; for
adults Georgia 413S.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

$500 ASH ST. MT. RAINIER-3-RooM
apt. nicely furnr private home; light.
Sats EYE bath M Fyisidaire sooMS essrything thing fur
niShed; suitable four.
21lO 10th ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE APT.
double living room, bed room. kitchen
three: SIS Frigidaire on house current.
LINKINS CO. 1888 De Sales st.
SOME FREE RENT. r.. BATH. AMI.
Phone Met. S73l. . am. to Z pm. 24'
1919 COLUMBIA RID. N,W.-oNE ROOM.
decorated; S37 80: adults.
:. RMS AND KrTCHENETTE sEMI-PRIV.
1907 E. Capitol and GIL Sth st. ne.
Completely furnished: . beds: EleetroIux:
windows: big lawn; S47 80 ~-
NEW, SUNNY CORNER . R., K AND B..
near Catholic Univ. street car and bus;
S69.50. District 7742.
26O6 GARFIELD ST. NW-ATTRACTIVE-
ly furn. 3-room apt. with private bath, un.
silver.
wANTED-YoUNG MAN TO SHARE
apartment, breakfast and dinner included,
O'Clock. 7O7 Goth st. NV. Apt. II. 2l'
1929 CATHEDRAL AVE. NW.-4 ROOMS.
private tile bath. private home; refriger-
alton. oil heat; So so. Quiet couple de-
sired. Emerson 1855.
enette. bath, dressing room. foyer. Frigid
aire. radio. POSTMASTER linen. dishes
silver. utensils electricity; modern front
June | or Oct. l. Possession March /.
$50 monthly to responsible tenants. jan
itor will show any time.
3 bright rooms, large closets: detached
home porches: near cars. stores: adults.
III. c ST. N.E.-TWo CLEAN. ROOMS.
kitchenette. semi-bath: adults only.
RoWMTqWNA TINY UNUSUAL cdSEIn9 MEW
faciiitieS; feT / perzcn only: s4g,5oii elee,
NV 1-rm.. bath. $3.50.
ss5S a.a aatss RMs s.e K ns RNEE s11Es
2nd f. Phone Walnut al63
S53 r. I. AVE. COLLEGE PARK. MD
rooms and bath. Call Berwyn 25l-J.
60 sds k sfS ASP sATa
terrace (below 18th and Newtonl NV.
KENSINGTON. MD-ATTRACTIVELY
furnished 4-room apartment. private home
eiaded eius fersse'T reas Phone | Kensinsson o 4SR
COLUMBIA RD; NEAR 18th sTi-PLEAs,
and private bath: completely furnished;
neous hot water. Adams 0060.
1875 IRVING ST. NV RIM. KITCH-
enette, private bath: quiet house: suitable
for employed couple adults.
CAPITOL HILL, HALF BLOCK HOUSE
nished: Frigidaire gas, cleo, unlim. phone.
oil heat. 121 C st. Sc. 21s
lIS 5th ST NE-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR.
3 rooms, fully equipped kitchen and pri-
vate bath; attractively furnished; auto
matte hot-water furnace and automatic
hot-water heater. Reasonable to employed
couple. Call after 6 pm. Friday or before
noon SATURDAY..
522 KENYON ST. N.w-SECOND FLOOR.
front. one room, kitchen, bath. nicely fur
nished; oil heat
27O7 ADAMS MILL RD APT. 40i-5
rms, 2 baths. 3 exposures; quiet: over
looking Zoo; nicely furn.; immediate pos
session.
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE NEW. At
tract. apt. near Govt. bldgs.; reasonable.
West 0692. THE FLAGLER. Apt. 514.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. EXCEPTIONAL
ly large rooms suitable for entertaining;
lust vacated by diplomat Unexpectedly
transferred: $3.50 mo-; bachelor only; refs.
REQ. 1905 Goth st. NV.
RN.-APARTMENTS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished
National 1896 Evenings. Atlantic O156.
9Os 10th st. NV. 23'
ONE OR TWO ROOM APARTMENT. AND
ALSO DOUBLE ROOM.
1911 18th ST. NV.
ARTMENTSFURN. UNFURN
Free Car Service-BeSt Locations
Evening star., 1937-02-19
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR.
(Confinued

ON CATHEDRAL. AVE- large rooms and
private bath. 3rd floor, with private fam;
to reliable party: Mr Inserro: District
$500 Extension III before 4:30. Adams
1912 after pm
Evening star., 1937-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
S6.500-This brick row house. 25 #.
1st floor and 3 rooms and bath on End
floor can be Immediately converted into
2 apartments. Gas heat stripped;
a fine investment. Call BOSS & PHELPS.
National $500. Evenings. Adams 1881.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
,135 Penna. Ave. NV. West O4so.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANT A FURN. OR PARTLY FURN.
small mouse or rooms and bath, .util:
furn, not over S45 month. white Federal
employe family, children; inside or out
side city If good transp. Write Arden Rich
ards, Gen. Delivery. Washington. D. G. 20'
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG. MET. 1875
Evening star., 1937-02-19
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FURNISHED STUDIO ROOM single pref:
erably basement mile circle. about Sli
monthly. Address Box 329-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.

plenty of prospects, Call Mr.. ELLIS. 1910
Vermont ave. Room 217. Natl 1884. 19'
REFINED COUPLE DESIRE LIVING
quarters in exchange for managing apart
ment house. Address Box 291-E star
ONCE 20'
GOVT EMPLOYE DESIRES TWO-BED-
room furnished apt. for few months around
$50. Adults. Address Box 211-E, star
WANTED-BY ELDERLY COUPLE. UN-
furnished 3-room apt. or 2 rooms with
kitchenette and storage space. In Arlington.
Falls Church or Alexandria. Reasonable.
Permanent. Walnut $3.50. 21'
Evening star., 1937-02-19
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

CHEVY CHASE DISTRICT. 373s KANAW-
HA ST.-Entire floor. detached residence:
large foyer, rooms, inclosed porch. pri-
vate bath. kitchen: reasonable: adults.
3 RMS, K. AND B.; HEAT. GAS AND
cleo furnished: convenient NV. section.
Clev. 9074 after u pm. 19'
furnished bed ROOM with use of unusually
attractive living room and kitchen. Phone
North 601S-J
Evening star., 1937-02-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

RIM. AND BID. FOR GIRL. aged ! L. vicinity
Catholic family. Atlantic 1897 until pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

ARTMENTS-FURN.. UNFURN.
Free Car Service-Best Locations.
1910 Vermont Ave. Room PIT. Natl. 1884.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
GIN nhn
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
n = IA

A REAL VALUE TO CLOSE ESTATE.
English detached brick close 10 Chevy
Chase Circle and parochial school. Fully
improved street. Three large bed rooms.
two baths. attic oil burner. maids room
and bath. built-in garage. Priced greatly
evenings Clev T1so
Evening star., 1937-02-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued,)

1349 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Attractive
double room; owners detached home;
near cars and busses; kitchen PRIVILEGES.
CSeoraia TODI
Evening star., 1937-02-19

1744 CHURCH ST. NV,
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. Apply
f,36 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-02-19

NEW APARTMENTS.
CONCORD GARDENS,
5000 block 18th St n.w-2 rooms kit,
dinette and bath. Murphy bed additional;
Venetian blinds; cross vent. in bed room
large living room. refrlgeratlon ample
closet space. spacious dlnette. Convenient
to shopping center golf course express
bus line schools churches practically at
door step. Res. mgr. Apt. l03. Randolph
Evening star., 1937-02-19
BUCHANAN. NEAR 18th ST. NV.
IJNHEARD-OF VALUE. $3.50
$500 AND CHEVY CHASE.

Priced far below its original cost. with
monthly payments less than rent, which
includes amortization of second trust and
all interest and taxes. Excellent section;
schools; 25 min downtown. 6 large rms.
bath. 3 porches. The owners situation
creates this once in "a lifetime opportunity
Call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN INC. Cleve-
$500 until u N
Evening star., 1937-02-19
TRIANGLE CLUB.
CLUB MERIDIAN.

HBgU 10Th ST. NV.
A club residence for men and women
with delightful social atmosphere. Ideally
able area Of the foreign embassies and ie-
cations: was the former Persian Embassy;
large garden: all rooms sunny: equipped
for comfort of guests. Personal hotel serv-
Ice. distinctive menus: reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

34bOI4N O2A1IDi4NA
Undoubtedly one OF Washingtons most
beautiful and exclusive apartments. The
unit are offering has six de'lgh3tillly
large, airy rooms. two baths and large
porch thai may be used a room. For
complete information and inspection, apply
MOSS REALTY CO.
Tower Building. Met. 1916.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Is suficient. Here is the last word in
c. Detached. 8 rms. 2 baths. recreation
rm.. automatic heat. detached brick ga:
rage. wooded lot; insulated with rock wool
and best of modern construction. 1t Is
new and terms can be made. Call J:
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. Cleveland
526 until pm
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

Nyellows rs 6s5c; Utah, Nalencias
inches and larger. $1.1O@1.15.
Peaas-One Florida arrived; broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
Bushel hampers: California, Telephones,
large size, SO; small size, S2.2S; Florida,
small sizes, S1.2501.50.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. Bushel bas-
kets: Texas, 756s5c; Virginia, 500 665c.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba, bushel ham
pers, fair condition, 50. as.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, wide range
in condition, lug boxes, green, ripes and
turning, wrapped. SKI. S1Ql2S; poorer
lower.
Sweet POtatOes-No CarIot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. North Carolina, bushel bas-
kets, Porto Ricans. partly graded, $50
S5c; few best, 90C@S1. Maryland, Anne
Arundel county, bushel hampers Jersey
type. L. s. No. /. 90CG$1.
Mixed VeEetabIes-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track.
Snap Beans-No Carlot arrivals:
broken car on track. supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, green, Flat type, $1.55.
Squash-Suppies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida bushel ham
pers, white wrapped fair quality, $1.25
01.5O; Yellow, $2G2.25.
Peppers-Supplies of good stock light;
demand light: market steady. Florida,
h-bushel crates, green, fair quality,
1.25 G1.5 few best. S2.75 a $50.
Eggplant - Supplies light: demand
slow; market steady. Florida. | n
bushel crates. fair quality, s1.5O92.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market
Oranges-ons Florida arrived; un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
No. l, S2.5OGS; No. .. $20225.
Grapefruit - One Florida arrived;
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Florida; boxes No. /. 32S2.25: No. 2.
LemOns-California boxes, No. 1, IS
q SIS; No. ., *3,7564.
observation-disclosures crates, best, $2.25,
fair condition, s1.50@2.
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, $50
40c
COllards-Virginia. bushel baskets, 4Oc
Hanover Salad-Vrsinia, bushel bas-
kets 4Oc.
Turnip Greens-virginia. bushel bas-
kets soc.
Strawberries pony -refrigera-
tors. 25c per pint.
Pears-OreEOn and Washingto boxes,
D'Anjou $2.75: Bose $3.50.
Grapes - California, lugs EmperOrs,
$2.25.
MEATS AND LIVE STOCK
Meats-Choice beef, 16c; calves. 1Sc;
lambs, lac; fresh ham, 22c; smoked
ham, 27C. pork. 22c; bacon, slab, 27c;
bacon, sliced, 3Sc; compound, lac; lard
16c.
Live Stock-Pigs, s@shc; light hogs
az 'Oc; medium hogs. 1O91Oi3c;
heavies ga 1Oc; roughs, 66S12c: calves,
5@12c; lambs. 5@9c.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. S1.-Prices repre-
sent sales in large lots to jobbers and
merChantable quality and condition
The market will be closed tomorrow
and saturday.
Apples-Bu. bas., Md. Pa. Va. and w.
Va, L. S. Is. 21a-in. min, Black Twigs,
81 a 10; Yorks, good color. $1.55 !. 40;
fair color $1.15@125; Grimes, 1850
1.5o; Staymans, good color. $150d IS,
few higher; fair color, $1.T56 1.S5
Romes, $1.1O01.15, few $1.25; Delicious.
$1.65 a 1.75; few higher. Winter Bananas
and Starks. 9Oc@$1. Various fall varie-
ties, unclas.. best, S5cG 81; poorer. 65 a
75C. Boxes. Wash, medium to large
size. Staymans extra fancy. mostly
S@.15: fancy, $1.S5G1.9O: Delicious extra
fancy, S2.4O92.5O. Pearmams fancy.
S19062.
Cranberries-Mass.. late varieties. u
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
ADVERTISEMENT
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Nervousness, Leg Pains. Backache Circles
Under Eyes. Dizziness Rheumatic Pains
Acidity, Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't
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posted with Bank of America Los An
geles, Calf. guarantees CysteX must bring
new vitality in 4S hours and make you
feel years younger in one week or money
back on return of empty package. Tele-
phone your druggist for guaranteed Cystex
Csiss-tSzA -SodsA
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
ADVERTISEMENT
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Headaches and Neuralgia?

The answer is, Very quickly"
Usually, it's a matter of just few
minutes, and this is true because BIC"
is prescription-type remedy. contain
ing several quick-acting, reliable in
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