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Identify Bodies in Mountains As_T;h?_se of L_ost Army F liers FogBlamedforFate| | | of Col.Marshalland | Lieut. Webber. | Plane Burned After Crashing in Trees, Wreckage Shows. brush through which the airplane had traveled indicated that Lieut. Webber, who piloted it, had tried to clear the trees to reach an open space a few feet beyond, having been forced, possibly by engine trouble to make a landing. Wreekage Litters Ground. Perhaps ten feet more altitude would have enabled the machine to) £o over the trees and land in safety. The wreckage was found several Lundred feet down a slope from the | pot where it hit the trees. Bits of r yards around. plane caught d for that reason covered in the long rch for the missing airmen. The ng machine lay THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923 Picture of Still - Bars Text Book From School Use Special Dispatch to The Star. MOBILE, Ala., May 14.—Apparently determined to do its part in help- ing the youth of Alabama forget there ever ‘was such a thing as whisky or other “hard” drinkables in common use in America, the Ala- bama state text book commission has crdered discarded a grammar school tert book, in use in all of the schools of the state. It contains a picture of a still. The book was one used in instruct- ing in physiology and hygiene in the lower grades. Complaints against its continued use poured in on the commission, so it had to go. The miniature distilling apparatus PLAN 28-HOUR AIR MAIL ROUTE ACROSS COUNTRY {em Beacon Lights to Guide Planes at Night in Flight From New York to San Francisco. CHICAGO, May 14.—A continuous day and night air muil postal service batween New York and San Francisco will become a reality in July or August, according to air mail service attaches here. It is planned, it was said, to make the 3,000-mile trip in twenty- elght hours, leaving New York Just before noon and reaching Chicago at !u’;l'.d‘ownl. < e night trip_through to th will be blazed by l“'lll\e of eb:lo:o‘: ights and emergency landing flelds twenty-five miles apart as far as Chey- enne, Wyo., where the pilot will come in with the dawn and another pilot Rockies ncisco. and the to the beacon Ilights and ergency landing flelds, flyers here belleve the night trip from Chicagc to Cheyenne will be made with little more danger than daytime flying. Each plang, it 4s planned, will be equipped with * powerful _ searchlights, so that emergency landings can be made, if necessary, at places other than the designated flelds. SLEW NIECE AND SELF. Unnatural Infatuation Leads to Mutual Death Pact. NEW YORK, May 14—Love for his niece, Anna Riedle, twenty-one, led William Brunner, forty-two, to asphyxiate her with illuminating gas and fire a bullet in his head in thelr basement apartment in the Bronx. A letter signed by both declared they had decided to die because of their persecution. Court records showing will fily over the Slerras to San Owing that Brunner had been arrested on a charge of abandonment of his wife, iwhom he married two years ago, also were found. He had been released from jail a week ago, it was said. New York Invites Democratic National Convention of 1924. wide canvass of political and busi leaders proving favorable, the York World made a formal props today that the democratic nation convention of 1924 be held in th city. The canvass showed ten n; tional committeemen and twel national committeewomen favoring New York, according to the Worl Pointing i but one conv parties since 1 cratic party in io Seymour was nominated—the World will say that the city is prepared to underwrite the convetion up to $500,000. NEW YORK, May 14—A nation- ] | Wife of Czechoslovak President | Former U. S. Girl, Succumbs. | | By the Associated Pross. % ! 14—Mme. Masaryk of the Czecho died Saturdg ers dispatch frog riage she wa: otte Garrigue of Brookigh Masaryk suffered a strofe |daughters Carpet is done ing in Persla | almost o vely by women, By the Associated Press SAN DIEGO. Calif., May 11.—Re- n:ains of two men found on Cuyamal | ca mountain in this county, near the | i engine and fragments of an airplane, were positively identified yesterday as those of Col. Francis P. Mfirshall snd Lieut Charles Webber, fate has been a mystery since the left this city December 7 on a flight to Tuscon, Ariz. Guided by G. W man, who found the bones and wreckage Saturday., two reperters reached the spot after a night lost on the mountain in a dense fos discovered a military cap in W ldeut. Webber's name was still le e, 11 hidden in a t of underbrush. I fog over the | ng of Decem- | started from 11 Field to Tuscon, Ariz, and as doubtless du he two officers irplane was \ the route usual was used merely to {illustrate the principle of converting liquids into steam and from steam back into liquids. RARS S FwNG (Copyright, 1923.) —_— The Arabs entertain a belief that Eve was the tallest woman that ever lived. whos COL. FRANCIS E. MARSHALL. Woohwary X Lathrop “Send 1 e 9 Send it tothe ' THE MEN'S STORE ST Ready for the Men of Washington with Over 1000 Fine Summer Suits McCain, cattle Blame Fog for Deaths. of hoth the oflicers and other bones were i th die « e ash int wildern altitud ¢ 6,000 T heavy on’ the nountain of nea: moun Jhe BAGS Get the Wear ~ er. An Army revolver and saber and three fire-blackened silver dollars were found with the remains. Clothing, other than th had been burned in the fire that follg e pine tre broken « ince of the tre Jhe CLOTHES Get the WASH SEEK CAT CONCESSION. Americans in Angora for Contract, DEPT. C—FINISHED Family Laundry Service SERVICE that takes care of both the washing and ironing A of the entire family in a sanitary and highly satisfactory way. From the washing—in the purest of specially soft- ened water and mild suds—to the careful hand ironing by ex- perts, a service designed to please the most critical. Everything is returned ready for use, neatly packed and boxed, unmarked. It is a laundering service that will make of you a lasting friend—and save you time, energy and worry. Says Turk Paper. Lo May 14.-“A powerful Am. an group is sending agents into Ang cession for bry Angora cu patch to The ne this probably scramble for Turkey. and exporting g to : The Real Thing. From the Jester. DEPT. 4 DAMP W ASH ng washed in mild DEPT. B bought that scarab from an ROUGH DRY boy who assured me ghad stolen it limself in the excavations in the remple. And I'm sure it must be genuine, because he had such an honest little face. Phone or postal us and TRY this mod- ern, moderate priced way. like knit underwear, hosiery, bhath towels are fiffed dry, ready to use. Flat work i nently {roped. Those Dleces necding it are starched. Only the ironing of the Ilighten pieces is left to be done at home. 12¢ per Ib. In every correct style, every good shade, and every cool fabric. iron_or bang u per 1b. Reason at ¥16.50 Palm Beach Pure Linen Linen Crash Momie Cloth at *25 If ever tailoring tells, it tells in summer clothes. These are finely tailored--the cut is cor- rect—they’ll stand up--hold their shape-—as you want your summer clothes to do. 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Three-piece Tropical Worsteds 4 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss and Brick, sold by . theslice, pound or loaf 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Collar-on Style - - - §3 Neckband Style - $2.75 ANY amount you wish to save, from $1,000 to $25,000 can be easily and comfortably accumu- lated through the - [nsured Savings lan by making small imonthly deposits to your own credit at our Bank. One of our most popular shirts---this fine, white, summery Oxweave--- button-down or plain collar, or no collar, as you prefer. The Meade, $9 --is one of the smartest styles of the season. A light tan Calfskin, with solid leather soles and heels. White Oxfords Buckskin Oxfords, handsome model, white soles, $10. Canvas Oxfords, medium toe, straight tip, $7.50. Men's Shee Section, Secend Floer, Fine Straw Hats that are First It’s the last straw that breaks the camel’s back; the first one’s light as a feather-—like these straws, cool, clean-cut, comfortable. 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