The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, I the inquiry as a measure to prevent ll VI IK a recrudescence of the warfare of ten I days aero. nnerators from the I INQUIRY IN M1NGO Kenyon, El kins and Back Resolution Submitted by Johnson. SITUATION CALLED MENACE Hatfleld Faces Charge at Williamson Firebugs Set Store Ablaze at Lynn. Officers Believe. (By the Prena.) i i Viv I ongress i the i a i in I tu Tug i er i i i i i a a a a last i a i i i Senator i of a i i i the a a i a labor commit- a a i estigation.

The i placed i i i a i i a a educa- i a a i i i i to on the proposal a i i a i a i a a i a i a not asc a the i of i a tbe i i Backed est Virginians. Felip.f th ii the i be i 1 a a a i a a horn i i i i a a i i a a i I i urged i i i a a a i of i DIED Momlav a 2" 11J1 I Md fcL. I I 4 i age i the of his a Iiohort IT street on a a 2T at 1 10 ni I i a A i BERKELEY--On a a 2f at i i i i MPEs, I I i PS- at a parlors 1 23 i street northwest on 1 i a a Jf at 2 I i a i CASH--On 2 1918 In ranee Ueut I I I 1 a i will N- brought to i i resident HOO Qar a a May 25 1921 a a Grounds on I a A at 10 a Burial a i CHAFFEZ--On a May 23 1921 nt 11 58 at the i i of her son II street a A I beloved of (. a In the i a age i a i (s at the above address on a a i 2I at in a I i a a a papers a CONTNGTON On a Mai 24 1921 at 10 a at the adeinv of the Saird art of Man 70S (' street soulhTvesl I I TON beloied aunt 1- is 1 Denr Has 1 (n a a 26 at a at St i i and i I i a Interment i a Kindly omit COSTELLO Killed a i Ootpber 8 1918 In a i a i I TOSTFUO a i arrhe at Union Station Wednpn daj May J5 6 20 thence to 210 1 street northeast i late home Vu a on Thursday May 20, at 10 a at aBhlngton Monument grounds Inter ment at Arlington cemeterj CKAWFOSD--On Aiesdav, Mar 24 1921, at 1 20 at 1310 Hampshire nve nne northwest ELIZABETH LEWIS CRAWFORD (nee Worthlngton), wife of Angus McDonald Crawford a at Ivy Hill cemetery Alexandria, ETHELL--On Sundar May 22 1921 nt his residence J1.3 Klghtocnth street north weit WILMAM ETHKLL WiTHtnd of MnTlflf- Sfiilth i hell In seventieth jear of his i a from the chapel of bpeare 1.J08 street northweit on TV ednes day May 25, at 1 p. Interment pruate FLING--On Tuesday morning May '4 1921 A A beloved hiiibaud Jose Fling a servl i he held at his late dence 3410 street on rhurs (lay May 20 at 2 FRET-On Sunday Ma 2j 1921 nt '0 MARY FRFY MlmendhiRer) widow of Arnold rev Funeral from her a residence 1GS9 l.ules northeast on a Mav at 8 a ni Keriufeui mass it the of.

the. Holv Name at 9 JAMES J. ARCHER FOUND DEAD BED Former Maryland State Senator Was Harford Cotmty Leader. days ago. Mine operators from the disturbed region several days ago asked Senator Sutherland to use his influence to bring about some sort of a congressional investigation.

The third party effected hy cpntinued violence--the property owners of the district--Senator Johnson said in presenting his resolution, favored an inquiry Conditions Declared a Menace. The resolution as offered by Senator Johnson would direct the education and labor committee or a. sub- i composed of its members to majse the investigation. It recites a "conditions of violence at pres- i Special to The Washington Post, ent exist along: the border between Belair, May State West Virginia and Kentucky," that Senator Jarr.es S. Arpher was found a long period In the past in the dead bed i at home coal fields of West Virginia there have been distuibed conditions which Shamrock, on the outskirts of Belair.

a led to and blood- Heart trouble is assigned as the shed" and a these conditions "are mediate cause His body was found a menace to orderly democratic gov- i a colorcd servant went to and to the general a to call Mr. Archer to break- and a of the people living the territory effected." Hatfleld Furnishes Bail. Williamson, W. a May 2 4 i Hatfleld, former chief of police of Matewan, Va appeared at the sheriff office here today and nished bail for his appearance in court to a to a charge of ass a He is charged assaulting Smith i of the Stone a i Coal corporation at MARYLAND AND THE VIRGINIAS I His brothers, Dr William Archer I an'd Robert Archer, were in the I house' at the time Senator Archer motored to Baltimore yesterday and returned apparently in his usual vigorous healtn. He retired about 1 o'clock this i He was in court here yesterday and made a forceful argument in the Havre de Grace election case.

Besides his two brothers here he leaves another brother, Graham Archer, a banker of Baltimore, and 7 a i three sisters. Senator Archer was Hatfleld accompanied on the trip i about 56 years ola and was unmarried. from a a by Deputy Sheriff! Mr A cher a been a foremost I TM a er Harford Bounty politics the i i a i of i A Pinson. He said a he had come a i he a i that a warrant had been issued for his arrest Hatfleld told Sheriff Pinson a he had i bond for his appearance on the same charge before a magistrate at Matewan but said that he was i i to give bond here if he be released from it a the a i at the i i village Believe Store Was Set Afire. It was the first time since the county was declaied under martial law by Gov Morgan that Hatfleld ha4 been in Williamson Many persons were at the railroad station when the Matewan train arrived but Hatfleld succeeded in reaching the courthouse befor 1 was recognized.

Fire, believed by the autonties to have been the work of incedianes, destroyed the store of the Lynn Coal and Coke Company, at Lynn, Va today. The loss was estimated at from $10,000 to $15,000, officials of the Williamson Coal Operators association said The fire was the only untoward act reported from the trouble zone along the West Virginia-Kentucky border SUES HEE MOTHER-IN-LAW. Mrs. N. Goldsborough Charges Alienation of Husband's Affections.

to The Washington Tost Baston, Md May. 24 --Mrs Dolores Goldsborough, through her counsel, State's A Charles Butler, has flled suit in the circuit court for Talbot county against Mrs. Mary Hill Goldsborough, of Eastpn, mother of her husband, Nicholas Goldsborough, for $10,000, charging elienation of her husband's affections and causing' him to desert her case will come up at the November term of court. In the younger Mrs. Goldsborough's suit against her husband, which was tr ea th her Judges William Adkins and P.

B. Hopper on the bench, in which sertion and nonsupport were charged, the court found him guilty and fined i $100. which was ordered to be paid by him to his wife a i ami frjen Is I i St Mary cemetery Interment OOULD-- members of the Bar a i a i a of the strict of Columbia i assemble at I-oun i and Church streets a Mav 25 at I I lo It a to a the funeral of Ju i.oiii i) SOHOV President OFOROt A Serwtnrr HAMPTON On Monday, May 2" 1021 I UCY A I I)F belo-vcd wife of William Hampton and mother of Alice Dorothy va and Richard Hudson And Mary Hamp ton a services at her late residence 3925 Illltmore street northwest, on "Wednesdaj May 25 at 2 HOOVER On a May ii 1921 at the residence of his brother liarles Hoover 1397 Horldd a northeast, FI! Tuneral services from the II Hincs Co a parlors J901 tourteenth street northwest on Thursday Mav 2t, at 2 a i und friends i i LTTBEB Suddenly on Tuesday Mav 24, J8JJ at 3 TO a i or the late Samuel I uber aged tlve vears a from her a i i IJIIfl I I street on Mav at 10 a a i and friends i i FUNERAL DIRECTORS V.B. SPEARE CO. i succeiuors of nor connected i ft Che original K.

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WILL ELECT OFFICEBS TODAY Virginia Sons and Daughters of Lib. erty Convene at Petersburg. Spe( lal to Thp ashingtou Post Petersburg May 24 The State Council of Virginia Sons and Daughters of Liberty convened in annual session in the high school building last night i 150 delegates In attendance- Former a i a Councilor Thomas Ivey, of Petersburg, presided and the convention -was opened vitji prayer by the Rev. Dr. James A McCiure, pastor of the.

Second Pres- i a church The first business session of the count il TV as held today when reports submitted showed a large growth in membership Election of officers will take place tomorrow. a i and Newport have extended invitation the next a a session. for Caught in Storm, Must Cross Ocean. Newpprt News, Morns, member of the Association, was unable to leave the passenger liner Corinthic last nigltt as she passed out the Virginia capes on account of the heavy storm and is now on his way to ftngland. Wireless ad'Uces received here told of his plight.

It is the.first i in 30 years a a i has been carrfed across under such circumstances. She Quits Race for Legislature. blioual to The Washington Tost FFedericksburg Va May 24 --Mrs George N. Tradti who announced her candidacy for Democratic nomir- nation for house of delegates from Northumberland and Westmoreland counties, has retired from tfie race Dr. T.

L. Kabler, 92, Stricken. Special to The Washington Post Lvnchburg, May 2 4 T. L. Kabler suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home near Bedford Spriifgs.

Although 92 years old, he recovered consciousness yesterday. Safe Milk For Infanta Invalids NO COOKING rim "Food- Drink" for. All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. for HORLICICS.

Awoid Imitations ft Snbstitat MEMORIALS Is Doubting Thomas No Longer "All medicines and doctors for trouble proved worthless in since 1113, when in a bitter fight he defeated Walter Preston, now judge, for the Democratic nomination for the State senate He was elected later, and served in the sessions of 1914 and 1916 as a "progressive," being the spokesman of the Blair Lee forces He was noted for his unrelenting war on the Murray Vandivei 1 organization Mr. Archer had practiced law since his graduation from Princeton more than 30 years ago His father, Henry Archer, was the leader of the Harford bar In his day, and his great-grandfather, Dr. John Archei, was the first medical graduate in America His uncle, Gen. James J. Archer, a brigadier of infantry, was captured at Gettysburg and was one of the several famous Confederate soldiers of the family.

PREFER TO WED OLDER MEN License Record Shows Girls Want Husbands Comfortably Settled. Special to The "Washington Post Huntmgton, W. Va May 24 -Marriage repords in the Cabell county courthouse disclose that during the last year or so many young girls are being married to men of somewhat advanced Young women whose average age is bellow 21 are selecting men of 40 to 45. Courthouse offlcials say this indi- of happy-go- ventures are going and a the girls are giving up the idea of "love in a cottage" for the more attractive and substantial proposition of marrying men who have done things and are at least in comfortable financial circumstances. cates that the days matrimonial GOV.

DAVIS JOINS FRAT. Among 32 Admitted to Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Special to The Washington Post Charlottesvllle, May 24--The University of Virginia held its annual election to Phi Beta Kappa today. fJineteen students, twelve alumni and one member of the faculty were accepted to membership chapter is the Beta chapter of Virginia. The State of Virginia claimed thirteen of the newly elected members, "Westmoreland Davis, governor of the Commonwealth, being included in the list.

Eleven other States and two foreign represented. BOLT KILLS MAN AND CATTLE PRISONER GONE; MAYOR HELD Constable Charges Midland Executive Loaned Kjey to Town Jail. Special to The Washington Post Cumberland, Md May arrest of Mayor Clarence A. Cavanaugh, of Midland, today followed the escape from the jail in the town hall of Win- lam Sfllker, of Lonaconing, who was arrested Sunday night In Midland by Constable H. E.

Wagus on complaint of several Midland citizens, who charged drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Spiker was locked up in the town hall. When Wagus went for his prisoner last night to take him before Magistrate Coleman he found the cell door open, the lock broken and his prisoner gone. Wagus ent to Lonaconing and rearrested Spiker. Spiker told him that while he was asleep yesterday morning he was aroused by some one in the cell- room and later he found the door open, BO he left Wagus accused Mayor Cavanaugh of permitting the use of his key to the town hall and swore out a warrant for hia arrest.

The mayor gave bond for a hearing tomorrow. He denied that he knew anything of Spiker's escape. FREDERICKSBURG OPENS BIG FETE Concert by Cavalry Band Marks Beginning of 250th Anni- versary Celebration. Special to The Washington Post Fredencksburg, Va. May 24 Frederlcksburg's 250th anniversary celebration was opened tonight with a concert by the Fort Myer Cavalry band on the court house green A short religious service in St George church followed and was participated in bv all denominations and the public An informal reception was given for Gov.

"Westmoreland Davis, his staff and other distinguished guests at Kenmore tonight by A. Whitbeck A ball also was given at Hotel Maury and was attended by many visitors and Predericksburgers The program (tomorrow will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning And continue throughout the day, closing with a colonial ball at night. Cavalry troops from Fort Myer arrived today to take part in events All business will be suspended by noon tomorrow. Many visitors have arrived and everything is ready for the "big" day Eight to Graduate as Nurses. Special to The Washington Post Wheeling, W.

Va Mav 24 --Bight students i be graduated as trained nurses at the a a commencement exercises of the North Wheeling Hospital Training school Thursday at the Carroll club a i i They are Agnes A Massrick, of Warnock, Ohio, Nellie Marie Taffee, May Elizabeth Tomkos, Margaret Virginia Glenn and Matilda Glenn, of Steubenville, Ohio, Margaret B. Long, of Edgwood; Agnes Marie Forgash, of Bay City, and Wilma Agnes Cooper, of Parkersburg. Alexandria News WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. for the Democratic nomination for governor of Virginia, last night brought to Alexandria his slogan "Back to the. Constitution.

Not Back Of the Constitution." Mr. Tucker spoke in the Opera house before a large audience. Commonwealth's At- torney Howard W. Smith, president of the Tucker Campaign club, called the meeting to order, and Mayor James M. Duncan introduced the.

speaker. Mr. Tucker discussed the proposed bond issue for good roads, opposing at this time pledging the State to a bond issue for that purpose. He cited the amount of State revenue which may be devoted to the good roads cause, and expressed his. belief that this amount may be sufficient without issuing bonds.

He said the two great issues upon which Mr. Trinkle, his opponent, stands are "dead issues," prohibition and woman surage. The speaker de- declared he had been opposed to both of these constitutional amendments because he believed them an mfrmg- ment on the rights of the States, but, since they are now law they should be observed Favors Appropriation. Chairman Ticer, of the finance committee of the city council, last night read before common council a statement showing an Increase of in taxable real estate values over the year 1920, and an estimate $266,000 in tax receipts from all sources during the fiscal year that will begin June 1 Following this statement the annual appropriation bill, darrying appropriations aggregating! was read and adopted. An animated debate followed the report from the committee on finance, health and general laws providing for the consolidation of certain offices in the health department, tp effect a saving of $2,000 a year in salaries.

President Burke opposed the report and his position was sustained by Councilmen Ruben, Downham, Bagett, Sullivan and others. The report was rejected by a vote of 10 to 4 A communication from the Relief Truck and Engine Company, signed by Joseph DeSilva, president, and W. Eberhart, secretary, asking that steps be taken for the recovery of a number of, articles alleged to have been taken from the "truck house by former members of the company, was referred The committee on finance and fire department reported adversely on a resolution providing for the sale of the present fire truck and the purchase of a truck of a different type, and on a resolution appropriating J1.250 to purchase a new car for the chief of the fire department. The reports were adopted Attempt to Rob Pedestrian Fails. Mrs.

N. Smith, whose home is at 15 Walnut street, East Rosemont, reported to the police that a colored man attempted to snatch a pocketbook from her hand while she and her daughter were a i on Russell road near her home early Monday night. The police are holding a young colored man. Honor Civil War Dead. Tribute to the memory of the Alex- andrians who gave their lives for the "lost cause" was paid by their surviving comrades yesterday, the sixtieth anniversary of their departure from this city to join the Southern Fanner's Body Badly Burned During Storm in Rappabannock.

Special to The Washington "Post Culpeper, a May 24 --Edward I Callahan, of Amissville, Rappahannock county, was instantly killed by lightning this evening on his farm during an electric storm The same flash also killed a number of cattle near him in the field. Portions of Mr Callahan body were badly burned On a farm nearby a number of horses and cattle were killed and a barn and its contents destroyed. VIRGINIA OBITUARY. Charlottesville, May 24--Charles! Clark Farrar, 59 years old, farmer residing near Ivv, at a hospital here The''funerar services held this afternoon in 'this city Mr. Farrar was a native ot Nelson county, and a son of the late Watt Farrar.

His i and eight children survive Lynchburg, May body of J. Wingfield, a Confederate veteran died in the Soldiers' Home at Richmond, here yesterday for burial. Mr Wingfield was formerly a resident of Ljnchburg Freder.cksburg, Mav 24 --Mrs Skinner, 83 years old, died at her home here yesterday She is survived by a son, Skinner, of Washington, and five grandchildren Mrs. Mary Seng, of Dumfries, Prince William died at the Mary Washington hospital here last night She was 68 years old, and a idow The body was taken to Dumfries for interment. Produce, Grain and Live Stock Prices Produce Baltimore, May 24 --CHICKENS--Live springers, per Ib 40 -white leghorns, young winters, 50, old hens, 30 old roosters, 15.

Ducks, 2 5 3 0 EGGS--Loss off, nearby strictly fresh firsts, per doz, 23, Southern firsts, BUTTER --Creamery, fancy, Ib 31; prints, nearby creamery, 28, ladles, 2 0 2 2 rolls, 15 dairv prints, store, packed, process imtter, 2 4 2 5 Grain May 24 --OATS-5 0 5 1 No 3 Baltimore, No 2 white, i 49 WHEAT--Nearby wheat 1 2 5 4 9 4 official prices, No 2 red winter, 1 81, No 2 red winter (garlicky), 1 CORN--Nearby No. 2 white, 7 4 No 3 white, 72, contract corn, No 4 corn, cob corn, nearby yellow, 3 bbl Chicago, May 2 red, 1 67, No 2 hard, 1.64% 67 CORN--No 2 mixed, 6 0 No 2 yellow, 6 0 6 3 OATS--No 2 white, 40, No 3 white, 3 9 3 9 4 RTE--No 2, 1 Live Stock Chicago, May 24--Top beef and yearlings 9 00 bulk, 7 7 5 8 5 0 she stock stockers and feders, steadj bulk fat cows and heifers, 5 5 0 7 0 0 bulls, 25 cents lower, 4 5 0 5 5 0 calves, 25 to 50 cents higher, bulk to packers 8 5 0 9 0 0 HOGS--Top, 8 7 5 8 8.65, pigs, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower, bulk desirable, 8 5 0 8 6 0 SHEEP--Few choice dry fed shorn lambs strong to higher at 12, native shorn Iambs largely, 9 00 10 50 shorn Washmgtons, 8 7 5 best native springs, 1300, culls, 8 0 0 choice California springs, 13 10, fat native ewes, 4 0 0 5 0 0 Cotton MIDDLING, i COTTON New Zork, 12 75, Norfolk, 11.25, Wilm- mington, 11 00. Confederacy. The memorial exercises were under the auspices of R. Lea Camp, United Confederate Veterans, and the Mary Custls Lee-Seventeenth Virginia Regiment chapter.

United Daughters of the Confederacy. The principal exercises were at the Confederate monumerft, at Prince and "Washington streets, and consisted of an address by Representative Riley J. Wilson of Louisiana; singing by a composed of Mrs. Harrie Mrs. Sherman B.

Fowler, Ken- W. Ogden and Arthur Bryant, and music by the Citizens' band The speaker was Introduced by the Rev Dr. B. V. Regester, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.

The Rev Dr. W. J. Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal church, blessing, and the Rev Dr S. A rector of Braddock chapel, pronounced! the benediction.

The exercises were concluded at the mound in Christ church yard, where the Aleic- andria light infantry fired a volley and a burlar sounded taps Will Complete Primary Plan. The city Democratic committee has called a meeting to be held in the law offices of Siriith Woolls, 109 North Fairfax street, at 8 o'clock tonight, when plans for the primary to be held August 2 will be completed. All of the candidates who will enter the prtmafy are expected to be "present to pay" their prorata share of the incidental expenses. Under the State law those seeking, offices to which salaries are attached must cpntnbute to primary expense fund 2 per cent of the salary for one year. Where fees are paid instead of salaries the committee fixes the assessment.

Aspirants office are required to file notice of their candidacy with the committee not later than June 2 0 Cornelius J. Hill's Funeral. Funeral services for Cornelius Hill, a veteran of the world ar, who died on Saturday at the home of Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs Francis M. Hill, 209 South Lee street held in St.

Marj's Catholic church yesterday, the Rev. Louis Smet, the pastor, officiating Burial was in St Mary's Catholic cemeterj. The pallbearers were Lee Don nelly, John T. Hill, Bernard McGilvary, Francis Fannon, Kenneth Aitcheson and John De W. Aitcheson, Members of Fitzgerald council.

No 459. Knights of and Alexandria post, iCo 24, American Legion, attended Announces Candidacy as Delegate. Charles Henry Smith attorney yesterday announced his candidacj for the Democratic i a i for delegate from this citv and A i ton county in the State legislature Mr. Smith is a native of Westmoreland countv. After practicing law Capital Surplus, Over $1.800,000 Prepared to Serve You Lutheran, Synod Meets at Warwood.

Special to The Post Warwood, May 24 --The tenth annual conference! of the synod JSS5 of West Virginia, United Lutheran 5J5J Church of America, which includes SSS the churches in Garrett county, Mdl, opened this evening in Warwood Lutheran church, and will continue until Thursday The opening sermon was by the Rev. Roy J. Meyer on the "Diet of Worms" and iChristian Liberty." We specialize In dexl nln my case. en, body recommended THE J. F.

MANNING INC. 014 Fifteenth Street JO. CEMBTEIUES and something elbe and nothing helped, ro I became a doubting Thomas a to any cure While In St. Louis'a 110 0 a praised Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy so highly that I.bought a bottle and-I am now" a doubting Thomas 4 longer." It is a simple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allavs the inflammation which causes practically all liver and in- Tort Lincoln modem Cemetery, sectarian, petual Baltimore tt Dtatrlot Cmcu. tZ35 it.

aw. F. 17U. testinal ailmentB, including- citis. One dose will convince 6r money refunded.

People's 10 drugr stores, I 2 drug stores a'nd druggists Nationally-Known Gifts for City-Known Graduates WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS $35.00 EVERSHAKP PENCILS to $35.00 HAMILTON WATCHES $35.00 to HOWARD WATCHES to "KUM-A-PART GUFF LINKS to $10.00 RICHELIEU PEARLS and up DU BARRY PEARLS and tetter grade. R. HARRIS CO. Seventh at Monthly Statements on Commercial Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.30 Up Per Year Paid on Daily Savings Balances --IN ANY CAPACITY that you Sjj could expect of a fully equipped, all-around business bank. 1T We handle Commercial as well as 5s savings accounts--Make Loans on 55 as liberal a basis as established credit Safe Deposit Boxes--offer customers-our Collec- tion Department facilities free.

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Telephone Main 4400 Portraits at lest 'Look Forward Years hence you will take pleasure in seeing your loved ones as they are today. happiness from present thoughtfulness. A popular style $20 for twelve. i You would pay that for ordinary pictures. RHEUMATISM No remedy has relieved so many of Rhenmitism, Goat and Lumbago as Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy.

Try it end then bid good-bye to crutches, canes and pains. It does not pat the disease to sleep, but drives it from the system. pain in from one to three hours. Price 30c a bottle. Send for Diet and Care Chart.

Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company, Scranton, Pa. in Westmoreland and Gloucester counties for eral years, ffeyfcame here about three years ago. was formerly examiner of in judicial circuit. JZ Cleared on Liquor Charge, Samuel Petrello, under indictment for an alleged violation pf prohibition law, was acquitted by a Jury in the corporation couCGJrester- day afternoon A nolle entered in the case of Morris Kelly, also charged i an alleged violation- of the State prohibition law. Attorneys and Budwesky conducted the defense Mrs.

T. Alton Moore 'III. Mrs T. Alton Moore is reported critically ill at her residence, 419 South Lee street Washington This Store Is Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.

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The circulation of Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators is so perfect and the air so dry, that butter and bananas, onions and oleomargarine, cabbages and cantaloupes can all be put together on the same shelf and the never mix. You can keep matches in the Leonard Refrigerator and then strike them on the sides of the ice chamber right over the ice. You may take a handkerchief that is wringing wet, hang- it from the shelf of this incomparable refrigerator at night and the perfect air circulation will dry it by morning. You may place salt or cereals but why go on? We'll prove all of these statements right before your eyes, if you'll only give us a chance. Seventh Street GO.

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