Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 18

18 3502 UP New Apartments The most con- venient and prettiest rooms in Washington. Open Until 9 P.M. 1460 Irving Mt. Pleasant TYPEWRITER SOLD and REPAIRED Quick. Guaranteed. Reas Standard Typewriter Excha}\ge 1100 L KL ONW. Main 2632, After A Bath With Cuticura Soap Dust With CuticuraTalcum Delicately Medicated Of Pleasing Fragrai siiy and quickly exterminated. Quick action guaranteed. CHRISTIANI DRUG CO. No. 7 Dupont Union Terminal Station L. H. FORSTER, Drug't 1133-11th St. N. W. | PAIN REQUESTS BONE OF CORTS Body of Mexico’s Gonqueror || May Take Seventh Journey i to Grave. | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June able controversy seems probable over | the proposal that the bones of Her. |nando Cortes, conqueror of Mexice, | who knew little rest during life, shall |again he disturbed in death. Already buried and reburied six times, and now supposed to be hidden in a secret crypt near Mexico City, the mortal remains of the great Spanish general may make the seventh journey to the srave—this time, after long centuries. {back home. Spain, through the Spanish legation here, has requested the Mexican gov- ernment to return the remains for final interment in the land of his birth. The Mexican government is giving this request consideration, but Prince Valerio Pignatelli of Italy, a lineal descendant of Cortes, declares | that if the bones are moved agaln, it must be to_Italy, not Spain. Prince Pignatelli, whose wife, | Princess Maria, was killed in an auto- | mobile accident last December shortly |after they arrived in Mexico from Italy, to take over the historic palace |of his ancestor Cortes, near Cuerna- vaca, claims to know where Cortes ist buried, but it is not certain he will reveal the location. 3 ; Klan Plans Celebration. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | HYATTSVILLE, Md,, June 17.—-Ku |Klux Klan No. 2 of Hyattsville is | plarining an Independence day jubilee {10 be held July 5 on the Washington- Baltimore boulevard betwéen Branch- | villa and Beltsville. There will be an |all-day program featured by amuse- ments, drills and other attractions and culminating in a big fireworks display at night. In event of rain the jubilee will be held July 10. g Mexico has @ woman radio expert, Senorita Maria Ross, who is chief of the radio department of the ministry of public education. 2 for *] ‘Sale!’ For Friday and Saturdoy Wee Boys’ A few of the styl Tan, Gre at and Com illustrated above in sizes 3 to 8 years. Jean, Rep and Chambray. Middies and Flappers. nhinations, An honest §1 value, special at 2 for $1. Sigmunds @ Wash Suits Good Styles in Base Colors In Navy, Wee Girls’ Voile Dresses As pictured above in sizes 1 te 6. A truly remarkable value that mothers will surely take full ad- vantage of. All are made of splendid volle in the newest Summer * pastel colors and are tastefully trimmed. Thoughtful mothers will buy these splendid Voile Dresses in lots _ of six or more. Special for Friday and Saturday, 2 for $1. Rompers and Creepers, 2 for $1 Boys’ Washable Linen Pants, 2 for $1 Sizes 7 to 17, Children’s Dept.—3rd Floor—Sigmunds THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Winds, Chilled by Icebergs, Blamed For Record Temperature in New York By the Amsoriated Press. NEW YORK, June 17. — Winds chilled by jcehergs were blamed yes- terday for a 30-degree drop in tem- perature since Tuesday, which caused the Weather Bureau here to chalk up the coldest June 16 in 10 years. The temperature dropped from Tuesday's maximum of 84 degrees, the hottest day of the season, to 54 yesterday. Warmer weather for today was predicted. Meteorologists at the "Weathar Bureau said the sudden cold had heen caused by an overnight shift in winds from southerly to northeast, coming to New York from the Hudson Bay country. Icebergs recently have been reported in the Northern trans- atlantic lanes, The cold caused postponement of scheduled base ball games both at the Polo Grounds and Ebbetts Field. This was said to he one of the latest dates on record here on which ball xilr:;es have had to be postponed for cold. 'ENVOY INTERCEDES FOR U. S. PROPERTY Sheffield Protests Threat of Mexi- can Labor to Confiscate Factory. By the Amsociated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 17.—~James R. Shefleld, American Ambassador to Mexico, yesterday made official repre- sentations to Aaron Saenz, the Mexican foreign secretary, regarding threats by the Mexican Confederation of Labor to seize the El G and Mattress Factory, owned b Welch, an American, in Mexico City. While the American embassy refused to make an official statement, news was obtained by the Associated Press. In_consequence of a labor dispute, the Mexican Confederation of Labor closed the El Globo Factory last April. Ambassador Sheffield, who called at the Mexican foreign office in company Bed | E.B.|near Ahmadabad, Bombay, to a heap the | with Arthur Bliss Lane, first secretary of the embassy, informed Gen. Saenz that the lahor confederation had re- moved from the factory material valued at 17,000 to 20,000 pesos and had notified Mr. Welch it would confiscate the entire plant unleas he pald the workmen 5000 pesos for their idle period and re-employed all former workers. STORM DESTROYS TOWN. Heavy Loss of Life Feared in Brit- ish India Disaster. LONDON, June i (P.—A Daily Mail dispatch from Kurachi, British Tndia, says that a great storm has reduced the town of Dhandhuka, of ruins. Not a building within a mile of the town escaped destruction and it s feared the casualties are numerous. 'wo children ds, the roofs whirled ahout like feathers were carried 100 road cars were hlown along the tracks | for mile ol———]o]c——[ol———|o|———]a[—— A two days‘ Event—Friday and Saturday You'll easily recognize the wonderful values included. — eI e I = el e I el e = S0 m D. (.. THURSDAY LABOR PARTY FIGHTS BALDWIN MINE PLAN Parliamentary Group Declares British Premier Is Catering to Owners in Strike Measures. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June mentary Labor party yesterday voted to resist strenuously the proposals outlined by Premier Baldwin in the House of Commons regarding reor- ganization of the coal industry. ‘The members, at a special meeting presided over by former Premfer Ram- say Macdonald, voted unanimously for a resolution declaring that the government's declaration of policy on the mining crisis regarding hours and wages was a violation of the reccm- mendations made in the report of the royal commisston. The resolution also stated that the government’s policy was inadequate to meet the problems of the industry was a surrender to the demands 17.—The parlia- the mine owners and was calculated to prolong and embitter the industrial struggle in the coal flelds. Macdonald _alread, Sl'nELV. there are 100,000 ‘Washingt ns who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in the Great War. Send to John Poole, Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American National Bank. bili 608 to 614 JUNE 17, 1926. pressed the opinifon that Premlier Baldwin's suggestion for a partial suspension of the seven-hour. day would serve to make the miners more solid in their strike, COOLIDGE GUIDE PICKED. GABRIELS, N. Y., June 17 (#).— Edward Rork, veteran Adirondack woodsman and a son of ploneers, will he President Coolidge's guide at White Pines camp, on Osgood Lake. A guide of the old school, Rork for close to two-score years has heen hunt- ing and trapping through much of this Adirondack territory. He knows every trall, creek and mountain throughout the great track of the wil- derness. Rork also knows the habits and haunts of all the Adirondack wild life and the secrets of the forests. The dealer. who sells AUTOCRAT is a dealer in quality. Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere. ELEVENTH ST. Choice is Offered.at Street, Sports, After- noon and Dress wear. Sizes up to 48. / | MOTHER AND TWO GIRLS Fnth.er and a Son, 9, Are Badly By the Associated Press M Eunice, 8 and Delores, 3, were burned to death here late Tuesd: the Mallette home was burned as the result of a lamp being overturned. and a 9-yearold child were ssverely burned and are in a Greenville. Mies,, hospital, wheve physicians said their cpndition was serious. Mallette suc- rmr'l‘ad in rescuing one child, M. L., age: - ARE BURNED TO DEATH Mallette, an expactant mother, was confined at the time of the fira and wunable to make her escaps. A sister of Mrs. Mallette, a nurse, was alxo in the house, but escaped unin Jured. The hodies of Mrs. Malletts and her children were interred in ons grave here late yesterd: Injured—Five-Year-Old Child Is Rescued. allette an vo night when 24} -— A baker using up-to-date machinery reman for the|can make 1,000 loaves of bread in Mallette, a secti Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Raflroad, |about 15 minutes. Make This Month Yo; | Will Month and Name This Company the Executor And Trustee of Your Estate /AMERICAN SECURIT 15th and Penna. Ave. ND _TRUST .COMPAI Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 FIVE CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES EEEE-EEEEEEE-EE—:EEEE shorn P The Most Sensational Selling We’ve Ever Done in the Inexpensive Dress Department--- 700 Fine Silk Frock ta————10) ————al——|lc——=ol———= 0| ———lale———al——ial el =2 o a2 Until After July 3d Store will remain open on Saturdays Until 6 P.M. 20| ———[oj———]alc———[al———q] Beautiful “Crepcs—-in plain colors: Striped, Flowered and Dotted effects. T V(‘.-p"\v‘u'l'-?w. 5 ey L \ (o =——lol———lalc———lol——|alc—= 0| — S| o|c—=|0[e—=|o| e8| ——[o]——S]ol — 2t 4