davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
F|NGERPR|NTS AID
IDENTIFYING DEAD
Nearly 400 Bodies Saved
From Potter'S Field in
Seven Months.
BY REX COLLIER.

Ffngerprints saved nearly 400 bodies
OF the unknown DEAD from interment
in potter's field during the past seven
months, according to j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation
Most of these persons were spared
the ignominy of burial at public ex-
pense because they we're criminals.
More than loo other unidentified
bodies were not so fortunate. These
dead persons were law abiding citizens
who, by reason of that fact, had no
fingerprint records in the criminal
files at the Justice Department.
Had these citizens taken advantage
of the Identification plan which
Hoover's bureau lately has extended
to all citiZens-righteouS as well as
law breaking-their remains today
would not be scattered in Sundry OBJ
scure resting places for the unknown
dead throughout the country, officials
declare.
Prints of 1870 Dead Sent In.
A total of $50 fingerprint cards of
unidentified dead were received by the
F. B. 1. identification division between
May / and November 80 of this year,
records of the bureau show. They
we're sent in by law enforcement
agencies and coroners' Offices in vari-
GUS parts of the Nation.
OF this total of unknown dead, 397
were found to have fingerprints among
the 5,400000 criminal prints on file
on the seventh floor of the new De-
partment of Justice Building. The
identity of 25S of the 397 had been
partially established through papers
found on their bodies or by other
means. but positive identification was
not possible until flngerprint searches
were made.
During November alone, the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation received
f1ngerprints of TIA dead persons
whose names were unknown. Through
records in the Identification Division
the names of SIS were ascertained.
Recent Identifications.
Among identificationS made re-
Gently by the bureau experts were
those of a woman killed by an auto
mobile near Belle. w. Va; of a
transient fruit worker who dropped
dead at Visalia, Calf; of a man
killed in an automobile accident at
Nephi, Utah; of a man shot byspo-
lice who surprised him in the act OF
holding up a citizen at Decatur, Ga.
and of a paroled convict killed while
burglarizing a house in South Bend
Ind.
The District coroner's office finger
prints all unknown dead for possible
Identification by the F. B. I. finger
print examiners Only two or three
unidentified bodies go to the District
Potter's Field at Blue Plains each
year. There have been no identified
tions by fingerprints recently, it was
stated.
Because of the wider recognition
being given by the general public tc
the value of fingerprints in Identify
ing victims of amnesia, explosions
sea disasters and other occurrences,
an increasingly large number of nom
criminal prints are being received
monthly from voluntary contributors.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the presidency. There are to be
other candidates for the Republican
nomination and I might support one
of them"
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December ID
(P).-Secretary of State George S.
Myers, in forwarding to Gov. ALI M.
Landon of Kansas information rela-
tive to Ohio's presidential preferential
primary, said the material was sent
at the request of Harry M. Daugh-
erty's secretary.
Miss Katherine NJ Carroll, secretary
to Daugherty, said he asked her to
have the information sent Landon as
a matter of accommodation to a
mutual friend of Daugherty and Lam
don.
At Newton, Kans., Landon, a former
Ohioan. denied seeking amy informa-
ton about any primary in any State. -
Evening star., 1935-12-15
DAUGHERTY DENIES
PLEDGE TO LANDON
Harding Attorney General Says
He Did Not Ask Ohio Data
for Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, December IA
Harry NJ Daugherty, Attorney Gen
eral in the Harding administration
denied today he had requested the
Ohio secretary of State to send Gov
Alf Landon of Kansas information
on requirements for entering Ohio's
presidential preference primary.
Daugherty added he knew moth
ing" about the reported booming of
Landon for the presidency. He ar
rived here today.
They've got me down wrong" the
former Attorney General said. Il don t
know yet whom I will support for
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Show to Benefit Chorus.

A benefit motion picture show will
be given Wednesday night in the First
Baptist Church to raise funds for the
recently organized Luther Rice Chorus,
sponsored by the Luther Rice Class
of the church. Performances will be
given at 1880 and $50. The picture,
The Wanderer," featuring Wallace
Beery, will be supplemented by a
Mickey Mouse cartoon and travel
ogue. Howard Moore directs the
chorus. which will sing several
numbers
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Handsome New Editions, With FULLCOLOR Plates OF
the Greatest Stories for BOYS and Girls of to a.

4 JUST so STORIES, by Rudyard
1o,.s ki9lins; px. .aAEsdp AmySns tales Of the Bi-
kolo, Bird. Old Man Kangaroo, The
EIephant's Child Child ETC. How How the Alpha.
Better wIS Was Wrtten sha 9straed By rJt
, s to 1a. Was $3.50. NOW ONLY ST
2 LITTLE WOMEN, by Louisa NJ. Al
e. cott. Greatest story of girlhood
dp E5ssn sna Has %9. 6s t6s e hearts Of
illustrated by Harve stein; SeM oAI% Agss g
. LITTLE MEN, by Louisa MG@ N. 1NAf Aicott. L.
,. Classic of boyhood by author of
Little Women. Real boys at Plumf1eld,
where ali worked hard, played hard;
Illustrated by Harve Stem; Nd1 oAIs% AEes 81
4 4 HEIDI, ihaEr by johanna spsHi s1M oNaF Never >" q
loyal houghtfg S1pSsn ehsePfu 9ho EfT
Maud and Miska PeterShsm aIn IA Agss S g
3 PiNocCHIo. by C. collodi. 4
Of ehiidren have laughed and cried with
Maud and Miska Petersham; "A Agss 3
& THE HEART OF A DOG. By Albert
knows dogs betterj. And no child can
El.sF WITHOUT 6 and hfVps URe oa
dogs. Ages II to 10. Was 5000:
. DANIEL BOONE, N4M %HL6EkSEss 9NkX s.
) q. SCOUT, by Stewart Edward White.
Exciting story Of bravest frontiersman
taking indian fights. Illustrated by
James Daugherty. Ages II to IN Was
80 3 ALICE IN woNDEkMEoSMS6o: MoM ONLY Lewis IS
o. CAROLS masterpiece; lovely new
edition illustrated by A. e. Jackson
Ages q to 16 Was $3.50. NOW ONLY 81
n KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS,
y. by Henry Firth. History, legend
romantic fiction Of highest type COM
bined Most beloved of all Kings-with
his % gallant knightsl Illustrated by
Frank z. Schoonover. Ages to ~
IN YANKEE SHIPS IN PIRATE
IVs WATERS. by Rupert S. Holland.
Exciting tales Of Yankee captains who
dared risk all to trade in dangerous
China and Malay seas. Illustrated by
Frank schoOnOver' AEeS Mow 13 Only e 81 81
~ treasure ISLAND. stevenson's
j i. masterpiece of boyhood adventure.
Illustrated by Edmund Dulac. AGES /!
70 1e TEE Vas sToRY ~ 5S OF M2NKINb, M4N 9Sbbf 81
l e. Hendrix Van Loon. Vivid chroni-
tions, battles, intrigues. great people OF
history 1872 illustrations by van Loon
and Sperry. Ages IL to 16; Was Vas, 81 90 ~
- ROBIN HOOD, by Henry Gilbert
AJs Tales of adventure in Sherwood
Evening star., 1935-12-15

The Revolutionary Cleaning Process
brighens and enriches the coofs
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BASKETS PREPARED
Student Committees Organized at
Mckinley School.

Mckinley School.
Student committees have been or
ganized at the Mckinley Evening
School for the preparation and distri-
button of baskets of food for needy
families at Christmas.
Melvin Freebairn, instructor in pub
lie speaking and business law, is gen.
eral chairman. 1t is expected that
more than 80 Washington families
will be supplied with baskets.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MAN HURT BY ROBBER
Attack in Alley Follows Demand
for Money.

David Fidler. so. of 81 @ street
northeast, was knocked down and in
jured about the head last night by q
colored man who tried to rob him in an
alley at the rear of 1O15 Seventh street.
Fidler said the man asked him for
money and when told he had none.
knocked him down and searched him.
He was treated at Sibley Hospital for
possible skull fracture and face abra-
sions, then was transferred to CALM
ger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Band to Get D. A. p. Cup.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will present cup to the
United States Navy Band at brief
ceremony at the Sail Loft in the Navy
Yard at 1890 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Rhe sspsd 1IS &c a as asd 0s
Frank Goodwin. Ages 10 70 u;
IA ROBINSON cRusoE. Go" BY 0Nba Daniel f
RFOe scco0, ons Of Of mGS 9srt5n hrngs Fly
ever written. Illustrated BY Noel
POcOck' Ages to ID. Was Mo,S 81 o21v 9,
1r HANS BRINKER OR The SILVER
10. SKATES. by Mary NJ. Dodge:
ioyaPie Dutch children; shows true
0dG feesnp HgssSd SaPsRsf Pe9ef
16 BOB SON % OF F Battle, TH% By 1Stf Alfred Cd
auorts aO. olliyant KiIm:o 1pstratted BY Mar, lar
YES kibSAppEp si 81 by Rope42 now o1is oNLy yt.x1
Illustrations by Manning Dey; Lee;
4gs' sToEIEs e s. FROM me h2w SsaS1Aa HNlx n
the romance, splendor. enchanting magic.
magnifieenee Pdn Ba,s Of the ages Ilgstrated by
10 EAST OF THE Sun AND WEST Of
L. 40. THE MOON. rs delightfuI once
@ SoSthlsndI, 4, q, I Illustrated 'tS. Sy Kay Selscn
On FAIRY TALES, by Hans Anderson.
HV. Beloved by children of five genera
tionS. Illustrated by Kay Nelson. Ages
to FaiRy Fs Was rsiFs sIFs rNPEy NPW oNhT dHup 81
"a. SHOULD KNOW. Puss in Boots.
Jack and the Bean Stalk Jack the
Giant Killer. Aladdin etc. Illustrated
S6yy Mary H. Frye. Ages 5 to L., was
- ~ GR1MM's FAIRY THIEs. NGM oNfe Younf rs
K. folk. delight in these quaint tales
OF elves. dwarfs. hobgoblins. witches and
giants, Illustrated by Noel Pocock.
Ages to IL. Was So. 80. NOW ONLY 81
C2 GULLIVER'S TRAVELS, by Jona-
@S' than Swift. Astonishing adven-
lures in Lilliput. land Of tiny people.
IIstr nnd IN dSfpObdlngnag p9 land Of siants;
1s>'fNSss IS. Was $3.50 p d MOsSa Now ASSS Only y 81
"a HAWTHORNE's WONDER BOOK.
G1' Illustrations by Arthur Rackham.
Every child should own this classic.
Ages s to ~. Was $3.50 NOW ONI,v 81
25 MYTHS EVERY CHILD SHOULD
Pegasus. the Winged Horse; King Midss.
box. Thor, the Thunderer; ULYSSES and
Cyclops-and nianv others taken from
Greek and Morse legends. Illustrated by
Mary H. Frye. Ages to e. was
DC SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. by J.
mother father and four sons cast away
on a desert isle: how thev lived there
excitinely for 10 years. Illustrated by
7. H. Robinson. Ages 2 to; e was
$3.50. NOW ONLY 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06

This is the first OF t,Uo articles on
Paul Draper. The second WtH appear
tomorrow. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI
GATHER FOR REUNION
Former Georgetown Students
Will Hold Anniversary Ban
quet Saturday Night.

Georgetown Law School alumni Of
the class of 1910 were arriving here
today for a two-day reunion begin
ming tomorrow at the Racquet Club,
where headquarters will be main
tanned during commencement week.
The principal event will be 25th
anniversary banquet Saturday night
at the Willard Hotel, with Chief JUS
tice William J. Willard of the Supreme
Court of Washington State as the
principal speaker. Justice Willard is
to be awarded an honorary degree of
doctor of laws at the Georgetown COM
mencement.
Leo S. Rover, former United States
attorney for the District, will be toast
master. The 1910 class will have
among its guests a number of former
law professors at Georgetown, includ-
ing Justice Jesse C. Adkins, former
Justice Daniel Thew Wright, Frank
C. Cunningham, clerk of the District
Supreme Court; Charles A. Douglass
and George E. Hamilton, dean of the
Law School.
G. Calvert Bowie, acting secretary
OF the class. is making arrangements
for the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
CHILDREN TO HOLD FETE

The annual Spring song and dance
program by children's groups Of
Thomson Community Center will be
presented in the school auditorium
Twelfth and L streets, tomorrow a,
8 pm.
Miss Esther LinkinS will direct the
singing, Mrs. Jeanette P Tolford the
dance numbers. and Mrs. Gertrude
Hurley and Miss lone Hoffman will
be accompanies
Announcement was made OF a free
Summer dancing course for children
TO open June "A. Glasses will be
held at 8 pm. each Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
CATHEDRAL WILL MARK
NEW HAMPSHIRE WEEK
State Flag Will Be Carried in
Procession at Evensong
Services Sunday.

New Hampshire week will be
observed at Washington Cathedral
starting on Sunday. it was announced
yesterday by Right Rev James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington. At
the evenSong service at pm. on
Sunday the New Hampshire State flag.
presented to the Cathedral by the
Society OF Colonial Danes. will be
carried in procession, The sermon
will be delivered by Very Rev G. C.
P Bratenahl. D. D. dean of the
Cathedral.Whose two sens are students
at ST. Paul's School in Concord N. H.
Invitations TO the service have been
extended to Gov. H. Styles Bridges,
Senators Henry w. Keyes and Fred
H Brown. Representatives william N.
Rogers and Charles w. Tobey, Right
Rev. John T. Dallas. Bishop of New
Hampshire, and officers and members
of the New Hampshire State Society
in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
FOUR STUDENTS
GIVE UNUSUAL
VIOLIN RECITAL
Vide Range COrered in
the Compositions Pre-.
scented Last Ereniing.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

progress in artistic and
technical development of stu
dents is interesting to follow.
u Last evening the violin recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06

TIME progress in artistic and
technical development of stu
dents is interesting to follow
u Last evening the violin recital
by four pupils of Helen Ware
Al the King Smith Studios was an
example of the growth that can be
distinguished in years time. The
four students were heard in a taxing
program which brought to light a
serious outlook on music and a proper
accompanying technical facility. A
secure foundation and we'll schooled
rnusicanship we're pleasurable assets
Of each pupil.
Andor Ware Capped, who opened
The program with Handel's Sonata
In z Major" and later played the
VleuXtemps Ballad and Polonaise, +"
Is richly endowed with true violinist
sbility and temperament in which
artistic ripenesS is already evident
His interpretations bore a personal
feeling impossible to install by a
teacher, but which comes to the fore
when given the opportunity. Since
his appearance on A similar program
last year he has developed poise and
cepth, two qualities not ordinarily &C
CURED in student study. His tone is
fun and vlrile and he plays with
marked Shadings guided by an innate
musical reaction
Saint Saens' prelude 10 le Deluge"
and the Bach Concerto in f Major"
were offered by Betty Salm. who also
showed a steady improvement in fin
ish and mechanical control She
plays with freedom, which allows her
to color her performance with we'll
differentiated phraSlng while keeping
IN mind the musical idea.
The greatest range in variety was
displayed by Helen Harp in the sec
nnd movement of the MendelsSohn
Concerto in E Minor the Brahms
Joachim Hungarian Dance No. 5"
and WieniaWskis Russian Airs"
whose very credible performance
stood out over occasional lapses from
pitch. The second and first move
nents of the beautiful Concerto in
D Minor" by Wieniawski. was played
by Elizabeth Bernhelmer. the second
movement, which was played first.
showing sensitive feeling for line
and feeling The bravura passage of
the first movement was given with
spirit in spite of a nervousness which
resulted in some blurred moments.
She concluded the program with
HauSer's Hungarian RHAPSODY"
Clara Moran Bernheimer and Win
fired Lakeman shared the duties of
Accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
MAJ. EMING TO LECTURE

The wanderings of the Continental
Congress prior to development of the
District of Columbia will be described
by Maj. Clayton E. Emig in lecture
at 8 o'clock pm. tomorrow at Mount
Tabor M. P. Church, Thirty fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue.
Maj Emig, for 40 years a resident
Of Washington, also will review the
early history Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
Randall Pupils to Dance.

Miss Ivy Randall will present her
pupils in a dance recital at Wardman
Park Hotel Saturday at 8 pm. Fea-
tured dancers will be Miss Roberta
Monesmith. Miss Betty Pisapia, g.
year-old Anna Marie Emmett. Miss
Betty Kilner and Miss Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
as DETROIT SCHOOL-BOY
PATROLMEN VISIT HERE
Group Selected From 5000 in
Public and Parochial Institu-
tons Guests of Motor Firm.

t1ons Guests of Motor Firm.
F'orty-five members of the School
boy patrol Of Detroit. Mich. are on
sightseeing tour Of the National Cap
ital as guests Of the Plymouth Motor
Co.
These boys. selected out Of 5000
from the 800 public and parochial
schools, arrived here Tuesday. and
will return late tonight. They are in
charge of Lieut.. Wesley Brown Of the
Detroit Police Department and 10
patrolmen. This first trip TO Wash
ington was sponsored by Dan s. Ed
dins, president of the Plymouth Motor
Corp, who has taken an active
interest in the safety movement. in
augurated in Detroit in 1919.
While here the boys have visited
the Capitol and the Department of
Justice Building They also witnessed
review at the Navy Academy at An
napolis and made a pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
PLAN DANCE CONTEST
Event Will Feature Opening of
Community Series.

A shay dance contest will feature
the opening tonight at o'clock Of g
series of Summer dances at the Blu
chanan branch Of the Southeast
Community Center. under sponsor
ship Of the Southeast Recreationa,
Club Mrs H. c. Olson, in charge
of the program. said a prize would be
awarded the contest winner. to be
decided by popular vote,
All red-haired girls will be ad-
mitted free next Thursday and may
participate in "red-haired girl
beauty contest. A course in dance
instruction will open Tuesday at 8
pm. Mrs. NJ. w. Davis is community
secretary at the center. One hundred
and fifty members of the community
recreational clubs are preparing for
participation in the Shrine parade
next week, it was said.
, 1935-02-06
BANKING BILL
POWDER POUCH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-tR-
With Senator Carter Glass appar-
emily getting set to open fire on
the treaSury's new banking bill,
legislators heard Wednesday that
efforts might De made to keep It
out of the hands of a subcommittee
the Virginia democrat heads.
Such a hint was seen In the re-
mark by Senator Fletcher D-F1aJ
that the whole banking committee
probably viii want tc handle the
BILL" which ne interpreted as Civ
ing the administration more con-
troll over credit and the issuance Of
currency.
Fletcher Is head Of the senate
banking committee. Of which the
group headed by Glass Is a sub
committee. Glass, conservative op-
ponent Of the bill which would
widen the Federal Reserve boards
powers, said he did not believe the
reports that his committee would
not handle 1t.
When my subcommittee gets It.
I'll have something TO say" he had
declared.
Fletcher planned to introduce the
bill into the senate Wednesday. It
was drafted by officials Of the
treasury. Federal Reserve system
and Deposit Insurance Corporation,
but bears only the partial endorse
ment OF President Roosevelt.
, 1935-02-06
COUNTY TAKES
HOSPITAL OVER

EDINBURG, Feb. 8. - Hidalgo
county's million dollar orphan hos
pital," operated for the past four
years and until this week as Pom
ton-Brown Clinic hospital. has at
last been claimed by the county as
its own.
Built in 1928 and 1929 by the city
OF Edinburg at a cost said TO have
exceeded 81. 200. 90, the magnificent
4-story brick structure. equipped as
completely and modernly as va
possible at that time, has been dis
claimed by the Hidalgo county COM
miSSioners' court for the past four
years. The Good Government party
officials maintained that the coun-
ty did not Own the hospital or any
part Of 1t despite the fact that
$3.50 In county warrants had
been issued in payment for the
county's interest in the structure.
While the former commissioners
court disclaimed possession, the war
rant issue was included in a refin-
ancing plan covering most Of the
county's indebtedness in 1882 and
were cancelled along with other re-
tired securities. The hospital is not
listed on the county'S books as an
asset or as county-owned property.
When County Judge John w.
Ewing and his new commissioners
court took office on January /, one
Of the first complaints was that
charges against the county for coun-
ty hospital cases were too high.
This dissatisfaction resulted Mon
day in decision by the court to re-
claim the hospital. DR.. A. r. Ponton
and DR.. q. Van Amber Brown. who
have operated the institution since
October IA. 1880, surrendered their
contract, which had six years to run
Monday.
DR.. G. M. Williamson OF Donna
was Immediately appointed super
intendent Of the hospital and Mrs.
Edith Klink resigned as supervisor.
DR.. Williamson. a graduate Of the
University OF Texas Medical School,
has been a practicing physician in
Donna for the past nine years.
Judge Ewing stated the hospital
would be managed by a board Of six
directors TO be appointed by the
court within a few days. II will
probably be known as the County
City hospital. the city Of Edinburg
continuing TO pay a pro-rata charge
for the patients sent there by city
officials.
, 1935-02-06

February 8. lS35-An admlniStra-
tors advertisement in a Brazoria
paper offering for sale a law libra
y consisting Of sixty-six volumes
encouraged a present day inquiry to
determine what, If any, OF the books
listed, other than reports, have held
q continuing usefulness. or interest.
over the years. 1t developed only
one set. and ID was more philosoph-
ical than legal, being Montesquieu's
Spirit OF Laws An axiom Of law
yerS cautions to Beware OF the
man with one book" Perhaps- Mon
tesquieu's was the zone book" Of this
library's former owner. Since the
Mexican government had not es-
tabliShed a system Of courts in Tex
as. there vas no opportunity to
plead cases and the legal training
OF Anglo-American lawyers was OF
little professional value to them ex-
cept In the preparation OF testimony
TO be submitted to the Mexican gov
eminent through the political chiefs
OF the departments. That was the
only way N which a citizen could
approach the government. The state
legislature OF 1884 had passed A
decree which provided for a supe-
rior court and three judicial dis
tricts In Texas. with trial by Jury in
both civil and criminal cases and the
optional use OF English and Spanish.
but 1t never became fully operative
because Of the confused state OF
Mexican governmental affairs. AT
least. the superior court func-
toned, nor did two OF the district
courts, although David G. Burnet
district judge for the San Felipe. or
Brazos district, held his regular
sessions for several consecutive
terms and disposed OF many cases
without interference. Thomas i
Chambers was appointed Judge of
the superior court. which was 10
have held its sessions at San Anto-
MO, San Felipe and Nacogdoches.
, 1935-02-06
TRY THIS NEW
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little n Makes Feet Feel Fine

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round; get right
UP close and listen Here's good news
FOR you
The real Corn Killer" is here ct last.
Ice-Mlnt. the New Discovery is said 70
quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns. or corns De-
tween the toes. also toughened CAL
iouses. lust shrivel UP and lift of easy.
It's wonderful. There Is no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wards. and II doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think OF IL; Just a touch or two OF
that cooling. soothing Ice-Mlnt. and
real foot Joy Is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. IL
Is the real secret fcr fine. healthy feet.
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can APP
p~reciate the cooling. soothing comfort
that 10 brings: especially pine who
wear high heeled shoes, and men who
have to stand all day on their feet. Try
II. Get a few cents worth OF Ice-Mint
from your druggist today and give your
poor. tired. suffering. burning feet the
treat OF their lives. There Ia nothing
better.-Adv.