Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 4

PLAGUE ONHEELS OF MEXICAN FLOOD Hunger Adds Another Horror to Plight of People in Stricken Town. By the Associated Press. LEON, Guanajuato, Mexico, Plague, hun and death in the v of the di rous flood here last week. Starva- tion faces the populace and the suf- fering is extreme. Six thousand June 30 are ridin, ke families in all arc homeless and without food. Supply trains are trickling into Leon, but their cargoes are inadequate to meet the needs of the stricken community. Although every able-bodied man and woman has been drafted into gervice to bring about sanitation and assist in relief, the number is not uficient to carry on the work. Con- ditions dre aggravated b loote who have made their appearance de- spite the cordon of mtitar. has been thrown about the district. Large funeral pyres have been built hodies are cremated as soon identified. Identification, however, in many is impos- s expected Al bodies 1 by Saturday, but f order will take months, of rebuilding, it is esti- ¢ be completed in less than u vear. Work of for the bodies is_continuir On Tuesday 145 were recovered. 53 of them in Leon and its suburbs and the others in the surrounding country, bringing the total of those found to be about 250 The tremendous force of the water: i evidenced by the fact that the clothing had been torn from most of the bodies. Many were badly crus ed and some were heyond identifica tion New Flood Reported. MEXICO CITY, June 30 (#).—The village of Yautepec, in the state of Morelos, has been inundated by the overflow of the river. due to pro longed heavy rains. It is not known Whe there have been casualties, but considerpble damage to property has been done THREE NAVAL PRISONERS PREVENT PRISON BREAK to Good Standing and Urges Clemency Secretary Restores One for Companions. Three N. H.. naval pri selves back into the zood the Navy by attempting to scape of three other or aiding in thei were able ta reservation. athan Hopper, ¢ fentice sea- ., who was serving a sentence of six months, three of which he had completed, and who was to be given | a bad conduct discharge upon the completion of the sentence, has heen ordered released by Secretary Wilbur and restored to duty unconditionally. The other prisoners were serving sen- tences of three and six s on more serious offenses and for their con- duct in the affair have been recom- mended for clemency to the naval clemency board, which meets on July 6. The three men were working with three other prisoners in the prison ice house under a sentry when the latter was overpowered. The three men who have been rewarded by Navy sought to prevent the but were overpowered and, tc with the sentry, were bound and lock- ed in the ice house. They effected their release, however, and gave the alarm in sufficient time to permit the apprehension of the escaping prison ers hefore they were able to leave the na ard $87,600 CONTRACTS LET. pr capture before ave the naval Number of Streets to Be Concreted by G. B. Mullin Co. Contracts for concreting 14 streets n est ed total cost of $57,600 - awarded by the Commissioners v to the G. B. Mullin Co, The firm quoted a price of 65 cents | per cubic yard for grading, 58 cents a lineal foot for cement curbing, $1.78 per square yard for cement roadway and $10 a cubic vard for additional concrete The streets to be paved and the esti- mated cost of each follow: Thirty-fourth street from Porter to Quebe venth street fromAl- lison s rcle, $6,100; Delafield street from Eighth to Ninth 3 00: Illnois avenue from nt Circle to W bster street, $2 400 Jenifcr street east of Connecticut ave- enty-s 3 $13,800; W street southeast Nichols nue to Fourteenth street, $11,300; Fourty-fourth street from Hawthorne to Klingle street, $14.300; Cathedral avenue from Forty- fourth street to Tunlaw road, $6.600; Seventh street from Decatur street to Sherman Circle, $1,600; Fourth street from New Hampshire avenue to Buchanan street, $5,000; Thirteenth street from Shepherd street to Tayvlor ,000; Second street northeast from V street to Rhode Island avenue, 7,600, and Oak street from Ogden street to Sixteenth, $1,000. from DOCTOR SUES RAILROAD. §ays Poor Connections Made Him Wait in Snowstorm. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, : he had to wait storm when proper railroad connections were not made for him, Dr. Jesse L. Massie of Smithsburg is ing $10,- 000 damages from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in a suit filed here yes- terday. In his bill of complaint the physi-, cian alleges that on the night of Feb- ruary 16, 1924, while coming to Hagerstown by way of Martinsburg, the railroad company failed to make proper connections for him at Mar- with the result that he was compelled to wait several hours in a severe snowstorm there, much to his physical discomfort. CREATE 700-MiLE WIND. Experts Test Airplane Propellers at Bureau of Standards. Wind speeds surpassing anything ever before developed by man and double the speed of the fastest air- plane have been produced in the wind tunnel at Bureau of Standards in the course of tests of metal air- plane propellers. Speeds of more than 700 miles per hour have been produced in these tests for the na- tional! advisory committee for aero- nautics. The experiments show, according to bureau technicians, that thin To Chaperon Orators MISS MAY P. BRADSHAW, Dean of girls at Business High School, who will accompany National Oratori- cal winners an their European tour. WET ORGANIZATION CHIEF DESCRIBES WORK IN CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page) | ght small rooms,” he | d. with a staff of about 30 The examination was suspended at this point while the committee went | into executive session with John' J. | McGrain, deputy sergeantatarms of the Senate, us to why subpoenas had not been served on Thomas W. Cun- m of Ihiladelphia, treasurer the Republican State committee, here are in | which had gone askew when the tele NG DISTRICT TEACHER NAMED CHAPERON Miss May P. Bradshaw Leaves Tomorrow as Escort for School Orators. Having won the distinction of being | selected as the one school teacher in | America most suited for the difficult lrnh* of cha ning the seven w 's in tne National Oratorical Con- t on a tour of efght European countries this Summer, Miss Ma: Bradshaw, dean of girls at the Busi- ness High School, will leave for New York City tomorrow on the first lap v two-and-one-half month jour. i adshaw will_be accom- anied to New York by Miss Myrtle Posey, the local finalfst, who won s ond honors in the national finals : entrant as A Bradshaw was chosen to be | the official_chaperon of the party by | Randolph Leigh, national director of the orical contest, after we of con: 10n. She has been to Europe on a number of occasions and will | be in a position to aid the young orators in getting the most out of their trip. Thrill of a Lifetime. “It was a thrill that comes once in a lifetime,” Miss Bradshaw declared today, in discussing her selection as the chaperon. *I was sitting at m: desk wondering how 1 would patch up some Summer vacation plan: In the most matter-of- fact voice, Mr. Leigh asked me if 1 would be able to act as chaperon. Of coursg, 1 wanted to tell him ‘ves’ im mediately, but 1 had to ask him to await my obtaining the necessary permission from Supt. Ballou." Miss Bradshaw had been in the school service since 1901. She was appointed as a teacher in the elemen- phone rang Magistrate Frank X. O'Connor, wnti-Vare leader in South Philadelphia. | No announcement was made after | the executive session and the ques. | £ of Stavton was resumed. He | said that in those States where the | sclation was strong it would go | ud with activities in the election | vear and proceed with “a pro- | educat to build up the | anization in othes tes | To what e 1 attempt to control primari tions?"" King asked To as great an extent rough our membership.” “Do you urge Democrats to o, into primaries, and vice as we can Organization Is Non “Ye: rs is a_non-partis zation, and we aim to keep it so.” Stayton said his organization s to ascertain the position of candidates | on the wet and dry question and then to urge its members to support thoes favoring repeal of the eight amendmen Campaigns are conducted through newspaper advertising, mass meetings and by letter. iets 25 Cents a Member. iining the way the national ate organizations co-operated. he said that State branch members paid the national organization at the rate of 25 cents for each member. At the outset the association had only a small inconte, he s: adding that he took the responsibility of making no report. { “At that time the Anti-Saloon | League was reported to be spending two or three millions a year, and our fund was so small that I thought it would hurt the work to make a re- port,” he continued. The income _gradually increased until the ional and State organi- zations were handling a total of §25,- 000 a month The witness estimated that during | e first six years of the life of the association collections for the national association av ged $36,000 annually, and those for the local nizations had averaged $120.000 a year. He gave the annual income of the na- tional and State organizations now at about $40, a month, or $480,000 annuall; Letter Supported Vare. “What, if any, activity did your organization take in the recent Penn- sylvania primary?” King asked. ‘In the early part this year we sent current literature to Pennsylvania. Then ¢ in April I had Charles S. Wood, our representative in Philadel- phia, come here for consultation. We then went back to Pennsylvania and consulted our members as to whether we should declare for Willlam . Vare for the Senate. ; “We got up a form letter supporting Vare and mailed it to our 30,000 mem- bers in Pennsylvania. During the campaign we sent out two other let- ters, one asking for money to spend in Pennsylvania and elsewhere.” | Stay d that all contributions from ylvania were sent to the parent organization which spent it. Some mass meetings were held and $3.508 was sent to Wood from head- quarters here to pay the cost. Also Backed Beidleman. “We advocated the election of Vare, and Mr. Bonnewill, a wet, as the Democratic candidate for governor, and Mr. Beidleman for the Repub- lican nomination for governor,” said Stayton. “\Was that all that was spent in Pennsylvania?” “Yes, that was all.” “Did you have any watchers or vassers at the polls?” We did not.” “Is your organization getting ready for the election in Pennsylvania?” “We are doing only the routine work. We don’t feel we have to spend much money in Pennsylvania, and so can keep the money for less fertile pastures.” Charles S. Wood and two clerks make up the pald organization in Pennsylvania, Stayton said. Assailed Gov. Pinchot. “What was the nature of the litera- ture you sent into Pennsylvania?” King persisted. “As I recollect the one letter sent out sald Pinchot had intellectual in- firmaties which prevented any one from supporting him. It said Senator Pepper lacked moral courage to take sides on an issue. It said Vare had been assoclated with a somewhat vi- clous element in Philadelphia and would have to bear some of the odium of that, but that he had the moral courage to take sides in an issue.” cal Stayton's examination still was in- complete when the committee re- cessed until 2 p.m. During the recess it was disclosed that the Senate ser- geantat-arms had sought unsuccess- fully to bring to Washington as wit- nesses Frank X. O'Connor, a Phila- delphia magistrate, who was reported i, and Thomas W. Cunningham, treasurer of the Republican State committee of Pennsylvania, who is on a motor trip and has not been located by subpoena servers. More Funds .Voted. The Senate today voted the inves- tigating committee $40,000 more to continue its work. Senator Fess, Re- public, Ohio, in reporting the resolu- tion, proposed only $20,000, but Sen- ator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, | phy department & {of the committee on prizes, sch | curing legislation for more luc tary grades, later serving at Eastern High School and then going to Busi .. She appointed dean of it principal at the school in 19 Her Record Splendid. s a graduate of the Normal School and orge Washington University, hay ved both the A. B. and M. A. She came to Business High de model teache at Business she has proven a_versa tile member of the faculty, having taught geography, arithmetic, kng- lish and hi; r a numbe years she was as a first g requirements. Up to the time of her promotion as stant principal she was chairman ships and awar For two vears represented the high schools of the on the Teachers’ Council, which sreanization was instrumental in se ative lavies for members of the teaching profession. WIFE fiENIES DESERTING. Mrs. Lorene S. Yost Files Answer to Divorce Suit. District ene S. venue Answer was filed today in Supreme Court by Mrs. L Yost of 3721 New Hampshire to the cross bill filed by Yost, in which the latter s ited divorce for desertion. For the wife denies she ever desel Yost or that nived for his carceration in St. beth’s Hospi for mental observation The court is told oy Mrs. Yost that her husband forced her to take dict tion in shorthand from him by the hours on topics deating with mental unrest, and when she refused, he flew into violent rages. whe denies spend ing all his money and avers she had to pay his_clothing bills. Attorney Raymond Neudecker appears for the wife. Woman Gets Year in Jai Marie Galloway, colored, who weighs more than 300 pounds, was sent to jail for 1 year today by Justice Stafford in Criminal Division The woman cut Katherine Simms, also colored with a razor March 5 last, in a_house on L street between North Capitol and First streets. She was repre- sented by Attorney Alexander Mul- lowny. Given Teaching Duty. Col. William Newman, U. S. A., re- tired, has been detailed as military instductor at the public schools of ashville, Tenn., as the relief of 1. George H. Morgan, U. S. A.. retired, who will proceed to his home. committee already had spent more than $6,000 of the original allowance 10,000. “If we are to go into Illinois and other States where there are demands that we go,” he sald, “it will be necessary to pay stenographer and witness fees. I do not know how much it will cost, but I can assure the Senate the committee will not spend any money unnecessarily. What has been disclosed has been worth | W Prompt Approvals Improved Property Loans OU are relieved of all uncer- tainty when you discuss your STAR, WASHINGTON, Dropping Sparkler Into Manhole, Boy Is Injured in Blast One of the so-called “harmless” sparklers, one of the few types of fireworks permitted to be used in this eity, played ha with Clar- ence Thompson, colored, 6 years old, of 435 K street last night. The boy dropped a lighted one into an opening of a cover of a manhole, causing an explosion that resulted in blowing the man- hole cover from the conduit and injuring him. A passing motorist took him to mergency Hospital, where Dr. Belt examined him and found he had received bruises to his hands and knees. His condition was not eritical. CO-OPERATIVE BILL ONLY FARM RELIEF LIKELY IN CONGRESS (Continued from Pirst Page.) tration measures had refused to heed the plea to rally to its defense. The strength of the opposition increased after Senator Fess inserted an amend- ment to provide for collection of an amortization cha and for repay- ment of loans made out of the $100,- 000,000 revolvinz fund in 33 y Senator Robinson of Arkan: Democratic floor leader, me had been advocating a solid party line-up behind a substitute propa loking to feduction In tariff r Only three Democrats voted for VFess rider, while 32 opposed it, Republican count was 23’ for and 21 inst, while the one rmer-Labor member also voted in the negative. When the Robinson rider was ad- vanced, however, it ran into bitter op- position. As offered, it would have di- rected the tariff commission to inves- tigate forelgn and domestic production cost with a view to lowering duties on articles used by the farmers. Curtis Offers Amendment. Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Re- publican leader, proposed an amend- ment to direct the commission to de- termine whether tariff rates could be raised or lowered without injury to agriculture, and_accepted a Sugges. tion by Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis- souri, to provide $10,000 fine or one vear imprisonment for interference With the commission by any Govern. went offictal After the Senate voted 47 to 31 in favor of the amended Curtis amend- ment to his rider, Senator Rohinson withdrew it on the ground that it had been emasculated by the Republican leader’s proposal. This action auto matically eliminated all three tariff ideas from further consideration. Other substitutes for the Fess rider offered during the concluding. phase of the fight ranged from proposals deal- ing with freight rates to a modified equalization fee mensure advanced by nator Howell, Republican, Nebraska, 1d an amendment by Senator Robin son to set up a $200.000,000 farm ex port corporation. All were defeated by more or less overwhelming major- ties. Roll Call on Fess Bill. The Senate roll rm bill follows: or the bill: Republicans—Butler, Capper, Curtis, Dule, Deneen, Edge, Ernst, Fess, Gil- lett, Goff, Hale, Harreld, Jones of Washington, Metcalf, Moses, Sackett, Shortridge, Stanfield, Wadsworth, i Weller, Willlams and Wil- is—2 Democrats— Necly—: Total, 26. Against the bill Republicans—Bingham, Borah, Cam- eron, Couzens, Cummings, Fernald, Gooding, Howell, Johnson, La Follette, MeMaster, McNary, Norbeck, Norris, Oddie, Pepper, Pine, Reed of Penn. sylvania, Robinson of Indiana, Schall and Watson—21. Democrats—Ashurst, Bayard, Blease, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Edwards, Gerry, Glass, Heflin, Jones of New Mexico, Ken- drick, King, McKellar, Mayfield, Over- man, Pittman, Reed of Missouri, Rob- inson of Arkansas, Sheppa Sim- mons, Steck, Stephens, Ewanson, Trammell, Tyson, Underwood, Walsh and Wheeler—32. Farmer-Labor—Shipstead, 1. Total—54. call on the Fess jeorge, Harris and Senators announced as paired for the Fess bill were: Dupont, Keyes, Len- root, McLean and Means, Republicans, and Ransdell, Democrat. ‘Those paired against were Frazier and Nye, Republicans, and Ferris, Fletcher, Harrison and Smith against. Senators Smoot, Greene, McKinley and Phipps were absent and were without pair: While the Senate was struggling with the farm reMef program. the Shipping Board took action designed to assure adequate transportation facilities for grain exports this Fall, voting unanimously to put 27 vessels into operation at once and to recon- dition 32 more for the trade in about a month. The action was taken, it was an- nounced, after Secretaries Hoover and Jardine had appeared before the board at the suggestion of President Coolidge to ‘*‘call attention to the acute grain situation and the lack of sufficient ships to transport grain to the markets of the world.” on asked that the amount be doubled Chairman_ Reed explained that in metal propellers are more eiflclantltad the Senate agreed. than the bwiliup or laminated wood lers, the Pennsylvania inquiry alone 'the Mortgage matters with us. For more than 37 years we have had a broad experience in solving mortgage problems. With resources adequate to meet all needs; our decisions are prompt, saving you time and re- lieving you of all bothersome details. First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Bldgs.,in D.C.and nearby suburbs HLRust Company 1001-15% Street. N.W. C.. WEDNESDAY, ADVISORY COUNCIL INDORSES INQUIRY Proposed Probe of District Government Approved by Board. The concurrent resolution introduced by Representative Gibson, Republican, rmont, providing for a sweeping in vestigation of the District govern- ment by a joint commjttee of th House and Senate during the Summer recess, was unanimously indorsed last night by the Citizens” Advisory Coun- cll. Actlon was taken on recommenda- tlon of Harry N. Stull, who pointed out that the resolution would pave the way for an investigation of “many things that have not yet been touched upon.” “This measure, if passed,” sald Mr. Stull, “will provide for the broadest kind of an inquiry. Not only methods of conducting District busi- ness, but the form of the District go ernment would be considered. There may result an amendment to the Con- stitution to provide another kind of a commission. The question of fiscal relations between the District and Federal Governments may be can- sed.” A letter from Chairman Zihlman of the House District committee com- mending the work of the council read by Chairman Jesse C. Suter. The letter came in reply to one from the council thanking Representative Zihlman's committee for the oppor tunity given the council to submit reports on District legislation. Mr. Zthiman's letter said: “The suggestions, advice and opin ions expressed by the council have been of great assistance to the com- mittee in congidering the many mat ters of local importance which have boen referred to us. You have en- deavored to reflect the sentiments, well as the best interests, of the city. Consideration of the estimated needs of the department heads of the Dis- trict government for the fiscal year 1927-1928 will be started by the coun- cil at its meeting next Tuesday, it was announced by Chairman Suter. The council had hoped to begin this task last night, but the estimates had not been submitted. An informal report was made by Mr. Suter on the steps taken to establish an advisory linison between the Fed- erution of Citizens' Associations of the District and the civie federations of . Va., and Montgom- County, Md., through an inter change of delegates. Was Co-Defendant With Mrs, Obenchain in Murder Trial. LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 30 (#) Arthur C. Burch, co.defendant with Madalynne Obenchain, formerly of Chicago, in their trials for the alleged { murder of J. Belton Kennedy here severul years ago, has been married three months, it became known Tues- day. Burch refused to tell his wife's family name, but said that her given name was Anne and that she was a daughter of the South. They are liv- ing in Pasadena. Burch and Mrs. Obenchain were tried three times, but in each instance the jury disagreed. BANDIT SUSPECT HELD. Man Wanted in Missouri for Bank Robbery in 1925. SALEM, Mass., June 30 (®).—Wil- liam J. Germaine, said to be wanted in Desoto, Mo., in connection with a bank robbery committed December 30, 1925, was arrected here today. He was held in $25,000 bond as a fugi. tive from justice. He told the police that he would waive extradition. Today's arrest was the second for Germaine since his arrival in Salem. On June 2 he was arrested with two others on a charge of stealing auto- moblle tires and accessories from a warehouse. His case was continued until July 3 on that charge and he was released on bail. Retired From Arny. Corp. Arthur C. Gouy, Quartermas- ter Corps, at Fort Humphreys, Va. has been placed on the retired list of the Army.on his own application Fealey’s Pharmacy Eleventh & Pa. Ave. S.E. [ Is a Star Branch If you have a room for rent, furnished or unfurnished; or if you ‘want to rent a room— you'll find the quickest way to get in touch with either a tenant or accommodations is through a Classified Ad in The Star. There’s a Star Branch Office in your neighborhood where the advertisement may be left assured - of prompt insertion. There are no fees connected with Star Branch service—only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE_ Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined — because The Star reaches more people and, therefore, brings more results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office JUNE 30, 1926. BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Army Band. Capt. Willlam J. Stan- nard, band leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second leader; at the 8ylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, tonight at 6:30 o'clock. March, “Coronation” from “Die Folkunger” ......Kretschmer Overture, “Fest in C" “Tur- andot” . Lachner Suite, “Dance Suite ‘schakoff (a) Sambo's Holiday. (b) Cossack Revels, (c) Pekoe Dance, (d) Valse Russe. Saxophone solo, “Valse Erica,” Wiedoeft (Technical Sergt. Eugene Hos- tetter, soloist). Waltz, “Pusata Maiden,” Roberts Selection, “Attila” .Verdi Salon Plece, “Humoresque,” Dvorak “American Fan- National Emblem, Bagle “The Star Spangled Banner. Descriptive, tasie” March, “ At the band stand, navy yard, by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise, second leade March, “Hail to the Spirit of LADEtY” ..............Sous% Overture, “1812, Solennelle, Tschaikowsky Cornet solo, “Macushla,” % M (Bmstr. G. De American suite, March, “Mighty America Serenade, “Song of the Bells.” Sketch, “Arrival of Coon town Cade Grand Scenes from the oper: “Jewels of the Madonn: Wolf-F phantasy, “In a Temple = Garden,” Ketelbey Synopsis—The incantation of the priests in the temple; the perfume of incense floats on the a melody represents two : a Manchu wedding pro- cession passes noisily by; a street disturbance ensues among the coolies (founded on an ac- tual Chinese scale), the beating of the gong in the temple re- stores order, the incantation of the priests is heard again and the lovers’ song amid the sing- ing of birds brings the piece to a conclusion. Valse, “La Oriental Chinese Invitation,” “on Weber Through Beltstedt eae ..Selected pangled Banner.” U. S. INVESTIGATING MEXICAN ALIEN BAN Order of Lower California Execu- tive Would Force Americans to Live in Mexico. Humoresqu the Rye Fox Trot “The Star “Comin By the Asociated Press. The United States is investigating an order issued by the governor of Lower California, Mex., designed to prohibit persons, who are doing busi- ness in Mexico, from residing north of the international boundary. Ambassador Sheffield has been in- structed to inquire of the Mexico City government whether it has approved the order. It decrees that Americans doing business in Lower Californi and residing in the United ates must move their places of residence south of the border, or discontinue their business operations in Mexico. A bundred or more Americans in business principally in Mexicali and Tia Juana, the Lower California gov- ernor claims, reside in the United States and thereby earn their incomes from Mexico and spend them outside of that country. 1. £ LODGE HEADS NEW CIVIC GROUP, Elected President of Ameri- can University Park Citi- zens’ Association. Thomas E. Lodge, former tant United States attorney, w elected dent of the American University | Citizens’- Association at its or-| tion_meeting last might at the home of William R. Manning, 4701 Fessenden_street. Other officers include Mrs. Williams, vice president; Donovan, secretary, and Torrey, treasurer sided. More than 50 members were pres- ent at the initial meeting of the new association, whose boundary is de fined as follows: Western avenue to River road to Forty-third street, lowing Nebraska avenue to Lough borough roud, to the Dalecarlia res evoir, to Western avenue and up the avenue to ty-third street. The boundary limits were made tent tively %0 as not to encroach upon any other civie organization. i No resolutions wers adopted last night, the evening heing turned over | to the election of ors and the drawing up of a constitution. Tt was intimated, however, that. the asso tion will affiliate with the Federation of Citizens' Assoclation: Chai*men of the various tees will he named by and made public to be held the s Contrary t the Americ ark mem. | bers will meet regu every three months unless a special meeting is | called by the preside January, April, July and October are the chosen months. A meeting for the pury 1zing the section was held s ago_at the home of M. Forty-seventh street. FAIL TO LOCATE BdDY AFTER MURDER STORY Daughter Supports Mother's Con- tention That Farmer Killed | Father and Buried Corpse. | By the Associated Press. j SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y | 30.—Whether Adrian B. Orton n-| field farmer, is buried as a m victim on a mountain farm in toga County, or is in a Chauta County grave, dead as the resu't accident v ago, is confronts rities. | of a 16 | Orton’s, received from | selaer County authorities this | noon, supported her mother's declara- tion that Orton was murdered v buried by Fred L Poir @ Greenfield farmer. Edith 1 the daughter, is one of si) which La Point is said father., Mrs. Orton today took the police to the spot where she said her husband was buried, t avations for the Frances Henry A Miss Grace Gilbert Rodier pre- | commit the president t the next meeting, | ¥ in July aitions, | ral days Point, children of 1o be the Quench Your Thirst From the Dupont Pharmacy Fountain 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. At our eurb from a tray we attach to your Blow to car. ur hern, give maid order, no se: Drive by ‘tonight. Service' 3 to 11. Baltimors .. favre de Grace Wilmington — e mwm-lhugednusm B &5 UNDER Mivrgn UPenna. Ave., W. of 141h A 3 P MANAGEMENT daily. (Standard time. '. ““The Feet Are Mirrored In the Face” What a lot of truth there is in | this statement by a prominent physician and editor. Dr. C. J. Ga_ddi\' says: “If the feet are unhappr, you are unhappy throughout. The feet express youth and virility and good nature more than, perhaps, any other part of the body. The feet are mirrored in the face. “A troubled foot makes a troubled brow; worried feet mean tired eves broken arches precede a broken coun tenance. Supple, youthful feet predis- pose towards mental suppleness. The body helps the mind, as the mind helps the body. Both must come along together. If anv part of the body is disturbed, maladjusted, it must | show up in the mind and spirit.” To keep the feet and the face happy, one needs the right foot- wear. The casy comfort of the Cgesr is the result of a design in har- mony with the needs of the foot in action as well as repose. The flexible Cantilever shank or arch, instead of the usual stiff shank. allows the foot muscles to flex freely, permitting the exercise necessary to keep them well and strong. Come in and see how comfortable the Cantilever feels and how well the attractive styles look on your foot. Sold by us exclusively. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1319 F Street N.W. 2nd Floor—Over Young Men's Shop Conscientious Fiting I Cunningham Co Reliable Since 1914 314-316 7tht. N W. Now We’ll Show What Real Values Are TWO 15 DRESSES for°X This is not an event to clean up shopworn or old dresses. Only the Newest Styles—High Quality New Summer Sillt Dresses Sport Stripes Flat Crepes Misses’ Sizes 16 to 38 New Prints, Georgettes Women’s 4 Polka Dots Pastel Silks Sizes to 50