Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 11

¢ in ward = three members of the council and one SUBURBAN NEWS. CLOSE CONTESTS N WD, TOWNS 13 Municipalities in Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties Elect Officers. BY GEORGE PORTER. Flections in 13 towns of Prince | Georges and Montgomery Counties yes- | terday produced some of the closest contests in the history of the munici- palities involved. One of the hardest | fought battles was in Cottage City. | Capitol Heights also teemed with elec- tion activity as 17 candidates sought 8 positions. The winners were not known | until 3 o'clock this morning. Hyattsville, Bladensburg, Rockville and Gaithersburg, however, had unusu- ally quiet election days, there being no; contests for any local positions. ) Several towns had their elections en- | livened by last-minute candidates hav- ing their names written on the ballots, but few of these late entrants gave the *regulars” any serious opposition. HAS HOTTEST ELECTION. Cottage City's Town Balloting Most | Brisk in History. Special Dispatch to The Star. COTTAGE CITY, Md., May 6 —The hottest election fight in this town’s his- tory was staged yesterday, when former Commissioner S. A. Oppliger defeated Commissioner N. P. Rasmussen in the second ward by one vote. Both men were tied at 65 votes each, when the last gnd deciding ballot wes taken from the In ward 1 Commissioner V. A. Simmel ‘was re-clected without opposition, re- cetving 100 votes, while tn ward 3, D. L. Grantham polled 104 votes, there be- ing no other candidate. Altogether 134 votes were cast, 3 being disqualified. COUNCILMEN RE-ELECTED. Mount Rainier Voters Return Two Candidates to Seats. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., May 6.— Both Councilmen W. W. James and F. B. Mathias were re-elected in the municipal elections yesterday. David Laing, & last-minute entrant in the second ward, gave James very little opposition, the vote being: For James, 71: for Laing, 30. Councilman Mathias received 63 votes there being 5 other scat- tered votes. Shelby Smith received 4 of these.and C. C. Almond 1. RIVERDALE RE-ELECTS. Two Councilmen and Town Treasurer Retained in Office. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md, May 6—Two councilmen and the town treasurer were re-elected and an unexpected number of scattered votes polled for mayor in the town elections yesterday. Max Vollberg, the only candidate on the printed ballots for mayor, received * 205 votes. Others to receive votes for this office were: John J. Lynch, 8 votes; John Godfrey, 2; H. K. Clare, 2; Frank Bushby, 1; R. L. Glading, 1, and Mrs. H. Robey, Town Treasurer H. C. Weeks was re-elected by vote of 168 to 63, his opponent being: T. W. Venemann. In the first ward Councilman D. W. Thompson triumphed. He received 42 votes. Twenty-six votes were cast for L. T. Lohman and 15 for John L. Berlin. 4 H. H. Peck was the victor in ward two, with 20 votes. H. McKnew re- celved 2 votes and F. M. Riedel 1. A. R. Bowers was re-elected without op- position as councilman from the fourth ‘ward, receiving 43 votes. A total of 285 votes were cast, being about one-third of the town registration. THREE-CORNERED FIGHT. Capitol Heights Returns Selig Posin as Mayor—Count Lasts Into Morning. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., May 6.— Selig Posin won the three-cornered fight for the mayoralty yesterday, al- though the balloting was so heavy and the contestants so numerous that the final :fldx’}“ were not known until 3 o'cloci s morning. Posin polled 147 votes. Robert Ennis ‘was only 16 votes behind him with 131. ‘thm ‘were no contests at either place and. a handful of voters re-elected Mayor J. Roger_Spates and Town cllmen Joseph L. Clagett, H. Worthing- toi. Taloott, J. Paul Brunett and Sted- man Prescott at Rockville to serve two years and Mayor Willlam McBain for two years and Councilmen Ira Darby and Otho C. Trundle for four years at Gaithersburg. George W. Marshall and Leslie Ward are holdover members of the Gaithers- burg Town Council. The candidates mentioned were the only ones in whose behalf certificates of candidacy, signed by the requisite num- ber of voters, were filed within the time | fxed by law, consequently all others were barred. SOMERSET ELECTION. Mayor and Councilmen Are Chosen to Succeed Themselves. Special Dispatch to The Star. SOMERSET, Md., May 6.-—Mayor J. W. Stohlman and Councilmen Howard | R. Watkins and Roy M. Palmer were re- elected to succeed themselves by the voters of Somerset, Md., at the annual election held in the town schoolhouse last night. The outcome of the election is at- tributed largely to the action of the Somerset Citizens’ Association in indors- ing the three winning councilmen. Mayor Stohlman holds the record for length of service in Somerset Council. Appointed as acting mayor in April, 1919, to fill the unexpired term of Charles S. Moore, who resigned, Mr. Stohlman was regularly elected to the office in May of the same year and has held office ever since. Among the organizations with which Mr. Stohlman is identified are the Montgomery County Civic Federation, the executive board of the Bethesda Fire Company and the Washington Board of Trade. He is on the executive committee of the Potomac Savings Bank and has been in the confectionery busi- ness at 1254 Wisconsin avenue, George- town, for many years. The present council is responsible for a number of improvements which | have been inaugurated in Somerset in the past several years, including new street and gateway signs, mew street lights, repairs to street paving and a garbage-collection system. Somerset is the only regularly in- corporated town on the Rockville pike between the District line and Rockville. Following the election last evening the Somerset council at its regular monthly meeting voted to take up sev: eral other improvements. A survey of Dorset avenue, the main thoroughfare of the village, will be made with a view to widening it eventually at cer- tain points. Announcement was made after the meeting that the census shows that Somerset's population has in- creased 48 per cent in the last 10 ears, ¥ The judges of election were J. W. Park, H. C. Wunder and George E. Farrell. DRUMMOND RE-ELECTS. Committeemen Returned to Office at Annual Eléction. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. DRUMMOND, Md.,, May 6—William D. Shoemaker, Wilmer Powick and Francis Wallace were re-elected as committeemen of Drummond, Md. at the annual election of that township he:gx last night at the home of Mr. Wallace. ‘While Drummond is not incorporated, the committeemen act as a local gov- erning body for the township. The judges of election were H. D. Scantlin, Perry K. Thurston and Gor- don Kennedy. Announcement was made in connec- tion with the election of committeemen last night that Drummond has now paid off its bonded indebtedness in connection with street improvements. MAYOR DAVIS RE-ELECTED. Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 6— Mayor Ben G. Davis was re-elected yes- terday for another term of two years at the ‘f‘lectwn h::e lnctl ;:w th;ywmnn: time three members o council were re-clected with hir for the same length of service. Mayor sDaVSs received 328 votes out of a total of 429 cast, the three council- men receiving votes as follows: Peter Remsen, 346; R. G. Sherburne, 261, and Irvine H. Ware, 219. The other candi- dates in the field were Ralph E. Gould, who received 210, and Mrs. James A. Robertson, 211. Mayor Davis was un- opposed for the office, which he has held for the past four years. The total number of rem.;,urlcgo;ours of the town is approximately 1,300. Tl‘:: judges of election were Albert E. Bryan, Henry W. Scherger, Mrs. J. O. Foulk, with Mrs. Clarence Kiefer as clerk. A short session of the town council was_held at the conclusion of the re- Thomas J. Luckett, who was seeking ye-election, received 91 votes. There were 13 candidates for the six councilmanic seats. The victors d their votes were: Harry Evans, 198; George Finger, 184; James D. Bar- yett, 185; Frank Lawrence, 170: George Smith, 163, and Wallace Rollins, 156. ‘Three women sought positions on the council, but all were defeated. Their | votes were: Mrs. Eva Bixler, 140; Mrs, JIrene Connor, 122, and Mrs. Dalsy ¢ Cressman. 111. ‘Town Treasurer Clinton G. Light was Ze-elected without opposition. The voters ‘decided in favor of a plan to pay the treasurer 5 per cent of all taxes col- Jected instead of a $100-a-year salary s formerly. FIVE ARE UNOPPOSED. No Contests Develop in Election at Bladensburg. Boecial Dispatch to The Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., May 6.—All five members of the board of town com- missioners were re-elected without op- ition at the biennial election held ere yesterday. All will serve two years. The votes were distributed as follow: Norris Payne, 113; Sam Mostow, 11 N. O. Brigham, 112; Baxter Denny, 111, ¥rank Mace, 111, Clifford L. Johnson and W. R. Beattie were not candidates, but each received two votes. The commissioners will in be sworn in at their regular monthly meet- ing. It is expected that the organi- pation of the board will remain the same. Brigl is president, Frank Mace is treasurer and Baxter Denny is pecretary and tax collector. HYATTSVILLE QUIET. Not a Single Contest in Election for Town Offices. PBpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 6.—Hy- attsville’s annual municipal election yes- terday was unusually quiet. There was not a single contest, the town treasurer, new member of the council all being chosen without opposition. All ~were elected for two years. . _ Town Treasurer William A. Shepherd, | re-elected treasurer, now will enter his twenty-second consecutive year in the office. He received a total compli~ mentary vote of 106. Former Councilman Howard A. Har- frison was elected councilman from the first ward to succeed William T. Con- pers, who announced withdrawal as a candidate for re-clection a few days ago because he had sold his property in the first ward and was no longer eligible to wepresent it. Harrison got 28 votes. Councilmen re-elected and the votes Ehey received follow: ‘Thomas E. Hume, second ward, 24; ‘A. C. Moon, third ward, 23, and Dr. P. ¥. Brookens, fourth ward, 33. Dr. Hilleary T. Willls, mayor, and fhese councilmen have another year to perve: J. Moses Edlavitch, first ward: Harry . Boswell, second ward: E. Murray 'Gover, third ward, and E. B. Hilley, fourth ward. i NO FIGHT AT ROCKVILLE. Il’;dlhlnlnlrg Also Has Quiet Town H Election Day. cording of the votes and presentation of the report of the judges of election. The mayor and new members of the town council will be sworn in at the June meeting of the council. POOLESVILLE IN TIE. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, May 6.—Harry L. Willard, Dr, L. F. Brooks, Merle Morn- ingstar and Miss Clara Price were re- elected members of the town council at the biennial election at Poolesville yes. terday, and there was a triple tie be- tween G. Robert Gray, Isaac Fyffe and Miss Rebecca Hall for the place now held by Mrs. H. M. Clagett, who is tem- porarily out of the county. Unless two of the three who tied de- cline to serve, a special election will have to be held ® select the fifth mem- ber of the board. The board choses a president, or mayor. RE-ELECTED MAYOR. By Staff Correspondent of The Star. GARRETT PARK, Md, May 6.— returned with him two councilmen, Col. J. F. Defandorf and Frank J. Rapee. Municipal Committee to Meet. HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 6 (Spe- cial) —A ‘meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Prince Georges County Municipal Officers’ Association is to be held tomorow night at 8 o'clock in the council chambers here. The .meeting will precede the regular session of the association, which will take place Thursday night in the public school auditorium in Edmonston. Dr, Kil- leary T. Willis, mayor of Hyattsville, heads the municipal association. Widow Found Dead. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 6 (Special) -—Mrs, Sarah Wilson, wife of the late Peter Wilson, farmer superintendent of the Allegany County Home, was found dead in her home yesterday. She had been missed by neighbors for two days. She succumbed to heart attack while alone. She is survived by one son, J. Gladstone Wilson, and one daughter, Miss Lola Wilson, both of Philadelphia. First Mortgages Loans The advantage of invest- ing in these First Mort- gages of ours is the cer. tainty of the security of the principal, and the surety of the amount of interest and its payment. And, too, you can invest in any amount— from $250 up. B. F. Saul Co. ;Enlcm Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 6 —Although Rockville and Geithersburg held bleonial town elections yesterdsy National 2100 925 15th 8t N.W. gines depends largely upon valves made Richard H. Akers was re-elected mayor | of this’ town yesterday, and there was | THE EVENING AGE OF ALLOYS 15 IN PROSPECT M. I. T. Professor Outlines| Undertaking and Explains Value of Special Steel. By the Associated Press. CAMERIDGE, Mass, May 6.—An| age of alloys is in prospect, an era of | discovering new metals with which to make machines capable of doing still more of the menial tasks of men and women, One great undertaking in this direc- tion is outlined by Dr. G. B. Water- house, professor of metallurgy of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and head of the committee recently ap- pointed by the engineering foundation o organize research into iron and stecl alloys. Alloys are made by combining metals and sometiems the addition of very small amounts of tHe right substance causes surprising changes. “The creating of special steels” he says, “already has influenced the daily life of nearly every person. The public has marveled at endurance flights last- ing hundreds of hours, seldom realizing what changes in aircraft engines made the records possible. “The perfect functioning of these en- of special steel capable of standing up under terrific stresses. We would not have had these remarkable engines if these special steels had not been de- veloped. GAS WELL COMES IN NEAR SOMERSET, PA. Flow Estimated to Be Sufficient to Supply Several Towns of 5,000 Population Each. | Bpecial Dispatch to The Stas CUMBERLAND, Md., May 6.—A gas well came in on the O. S. Miller farm, five miles from Somerset, Pa. It has a flow which Dr. W. R. Dougan, Somerset dentist, and Pittsburgh associates esti- mate would supply several towns of 5,000 population with fuel. Many gas men have appeared in the district as the result of the “strike,” which has caused considerable excitement. The gas was found at a depth of 3,000 feet. It was the third well Dr. Dougan and his partners had drilled within recent weeks. The other two showed but a little flow. Somerset has no gas supply at pres- ent, but Dr. Dougan, confident he would make a “strike,” secured a franchise to supply the town with gas before he started prospecting. No estimate of the production in cubic feet has been made. VALLEY CONVOCATION HELD IN MOUNTAINS Special atch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., May 6.—High up in the Shenandoah mountains at Orkney Springs, Va., the Valley Convo- cation of the Church began its 154th semi-annual meeting today at the Cathedral Shrine, with clergymen present from all par- ishes of the Shenandoah Valley and several from the eastern side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Rev. D. Campbell Myers, Middleburg, is dean, and Rev. B. Duvall Chambers, Millwood, secretary. The meeting, which lasts until tomorrow afternoon, will consider parochial reports and social “Special steel may develop other sig- | SeTVice plans and addresses. nificance in aviation for the framework of one of Great Britain's new dirigibles is built of this material.” Huge locomotives that work under unprecedented steam pressures are another tribute to speclal steels. It was necessary to develop steels which would not “creep” under high temperatures, These new steels also make possible the use of 1,200-pound pressures to the square inch in stean.-clectric plants, Germany's newest cruiser, held by treaty to 10,000 tons, was bullt of special | steels that Dr. Waterhouse says has set engineers clsewhere to studying. These steels contributed to the Bremen's transatlantic records. CITY NEWS IN TODAY. Dinner, Radcliffe Club of Washington, Stonleigh Court, tonight. Guest of honor, Ada L. Comstock, presi P president of Card party, auxiliary home board of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, O. E. S., Thomas Ckclea Club, 15326 Massachusetts ave- nue, 8 pm. Benefit infirmary for the Eastern Star Home. & g Meeting, Columbia Heights Citizens' Association, assembly h-‘ll, Columb|: Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park road, 7 p.m. Social, Martha Washington Rebeks Lodge, Winston Hotel, wglhgaht. 5 Dinner, American Red Cross, grand ball oor of the Mayflower Hotel, to- g! Meeting, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. foDa?;iei; W‘Ulllum Penn High School T Girls, garden of the Ma; Hotel, tonight. Toved o BT Lt 3 of the Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 )p‘,‘;:rden Presentation of two one-act plays, the Cole Class Club of Brightwood Park ~Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets, 8 p.m. Card party, benefit of St. J 4 Catholic Church, auditorium orm;.'}fc: church, ~Thirty-seventh street and fil;ode Island avenue, Mount Rainfer, BRIEF. Meeting, Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. Hall, 7:15 p.m. FUTURE. Card party, Singing Mothers’ Chorus of the District of Columbia Congress ‘ool the Pl.;enl-'l‘!lchfl'&' Association, mOrrow, p.m., Masonic Temple, Eighth and F strects northeast, Luncheon meeting, Rotary Club, small ball room, Willard Hotel, tomor- row, 12:30 p.m. Meeting D. C. Bankers' Association, cabinet room, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:45 pm. Luncheon, American Bar Association delegates, Jefferson room of the May- flower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m, Dinner, Lions’ Club, garden of the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. Election of officers. Card party, Hotel Winston, 116 First street, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Luncheon, University of Michigan Club, Cosmos Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Department Council of Ad- ministration, Auxiliaries United Span- ish War Veterans, 921 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Small Orchestras in Paris. Small orchestras are considered the fashionable things in Paris this season. Night clubs have substituted a pianist and a drummer in place of the large jazz organizations. Society apparently likes the i{dea, and the two-plece “orchestras” are used at many private functions. Popular Excursion Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. x TO Charlottesville, Va. $3.00 Culpeper, Va. 2.00 Danville, Va. 5.00 Lynchburg, Va. 4.00 Orange, Va. 2.50 SATURDAY MAY 10th, 1930 d_on train yTickets will be honored of e Ro Trip Bound Trip Round Trip o Uaretion). 6 rgton °(Union p.m. xandria, Va., 6:57 p.m.. May 10th. Re , tickets good on all reg- Returning, et E0d ShatscENT L up to train No. 36, leay- ing above points Sunday, May ted excursions will be overat My B Tune 14¢h, July’ 12th. August 2nd,” 30th, September 20ih 2nd "Oetaber 1ith. ickets and_{nformation at City Titkes Opee Southern Railway, Mcx Pherson_Square, Union Station. Union Station, Alezandria, V Some of the reports will deal with work among mountain people in the Shenandoah National Park area, nea ly all of which is within the territo of the valley convocation, ‘When an American exhibited in Zagreb recently it ran for 17 days, a record for Jugoslavia. /ednesd STAR, WASHINGTON, Protestant Episcopal | D. C, TUESDAY. STORES AND APARTMENT FOR RHODE ISLAND AVE. Permit Granted for $48,000 Im- provement Along New Highway Near Park Avenue. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 6.—A pér- | mit to erect six stores and an apart- ment house facing the recently con- structed extension of Rhode Island ave- nue, near Park avenue extended, Hyattsville, was issued to George B. Furman at a special meeting of the | mayor and common council, held last night, in the Municipal Bullding. The estimated cost of the improvements is | $48,000. It is believed that these build- ings will be only the first of a line of structures which ultimately will be erected along the new highway from Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, to Mount Rainier. The following were appointed by the mayor and council to serve as extra policemen during the Odd Fellows' Lodge carnival, to be staged during the week of May 12, in Columbia avenue, near Magruder Park, the town recrea- tion center: George Fenwick, captain of the force; A. Eugene Burg: W. C. ‘Webber, Milton Clark, Carl M. ard and F. M. Hitaffer. INDICTMENT DROPPED AGAINST DRY AGENT Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., May 6-—Indict- ment against W. A, Farmer, State pro- hibition agent, jointly indicted with V. O. Smith, on charge of shooting J. A. Cox here August, 1928, was disposed of in the Corporation Court Monday, when W. T. Spencer, commonwealth’s attorney, asked for a nolle prosse. Smith was acquitted of the charge at the April term of that court. Indictments returned by the grand | jury are: sound film was | R. A. Rosser, assault and battery: R. L. Parks, forgery, and John Taylor, grand larceny. ay Specials at the NATIONAL MAY -6, 1930. SUBURBAN Shoe Bank “Busts”| JAPANESE FLYER TO TRY As $2,500 Deposits| BROKEN WORLD CRUISE Go to Supply Bond | Vovese Will Be Made in Laps From London Eastward, by Way By the Associated Press. of Warsaw and Tokio. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 6.—|By the Associated Press. Until Saturday Robert S. Johnson of | PASADENA. Calif. May 6.—Zem- lfi?lcl:g?mt-:'e::fi?gl ‘“ai"r““:;v"(;‘"’:&:(snkll Azuma, Japanese veteran of the bt P | World War in the United States Avia- &l m’ Johnson appeared in court hp";nnn Service, announced today !h!:t he to make bail for his sister, Mary, held | montn on tre neet lorof "o el on a shoplifting charge. The court set | fiight. % | = bond of $2.500. | . Azuma, who assisted Harold Bromley TLH :tsr;tt!‘)\g“bo|:1¢ll}“xl_ael&e~zinhnsnn- [in planning his projected flight to 711 furmtshyoRal thin: saldihe D mar Wil e et - J h : |to fly the Atlantic, but does plan a e e Ll SoCm A ol Do I e om0 recme b BT R and presented the court with a $1.000 | of the Aleutian Islands, © . : : son as vork to Croydon Airport, London, ust. VAS v lasi 0 w e flown to Brussels, rlin, got left in txxem shoes is a couple of old | Warsaw, Tokio and then across Si- newspapers.’ beria, over the Pacific to the North American continent. Wharves to Be Improved. LEONARDTOWN, Md.. May 6 (Spe- | :ial).—The Baltimore & Virginia Steam- boat Co. plans to spend $10,000 in im- ngvlng the wharves on the Putuxent {River on the St. Marys and Calvert | counties sides and along the St. Marys waterways, it is understood here today. Millstone wharf on the Putuxent River is being improved at present. Spencer's wharf is next to be improved and work will be completed there this week, a cording to the contractor, P. A. Galtton. | Rewarded for Erecting Temple. BOWIE, Md.. May'6 (Special).—In recognition of hi. services as chairman |of the commitien which_erected the | handsome Odd Fellows Temple here, the home of Harding Lodge, Noah Joffe_has been appointed a member of the finance committee of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, I. O. O. F. Mr. Joffe is the first member of Harding Lodge to be appointed to an office in the Grand Lodge. Oakland Population Grows. OAKLAND, Md., May 6 (Special).— The population of Oakiand, the county seat of Garrett County, has increased 298 in 10 years according to figures just released by John J. Stump, census supervisor. Oakland now has a popu- lation of 1,573, as compared with 1,275 listed in 1920. This is the fourth town in Garrett County showing increase, the others being Grantsville, Mountain Lake Park and Deer Park. Kitzmiller and Loch Lynn Heights have shown faHing off in population. Heavy rains have relieved drough! For Safety's Sake-demand CARBUNA 'UNBURNABLE & NON-EXPLOSIVE Cleaning Fluid \\\\‘ !//// SAI'HN SLIPPERS cleaned perfectly- leaves no after odor. 2o¢ BOTTLES ArALL oruc ano GROCERY STORES =A< Canada’s exports of automotive prod- ucts in a recent month totaled $I,- 5. | and water shortage in South Africa. | A—11 |MRS. HARRIET FEWKES | DIES IN FOREST GLEN WS, * Wife of Former Chief of Ethnology | Bureau of Smithsonian Insti- tution Succumbs to Illness. | Mrs. Harrict Cutler Fewkes, wife of | Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, died at her home, in Forest Glen. Md.. yvesterday after a |long illness. Her husband, Dr. Fewkes, was formerly chief of the Bureau of | Ethnology at the Smithsonian Institu- tion. | Mrs. Fewkes is survived by her hus- | band, a brother. E. H. Cutler, and four sisters, Mrs. William P. Faulkner of | Winchester, Mass of New York Cit A | Hartshorne of Swampscott, Mass., Mrs. Edward R. Stabler of Alexandria, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in tha Abbey Mausoleum. Australia's coal strike has continuel for_several montk F YOU would walk all day or dance | allnightand never think about your feet, shake into your shoes each morn- ing some Allen’s Foot=Ease, the anti- septic, healing powder for the feet. 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