Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 12

JAQUES CAPSULE CO. 'TTSBURG. N. Y. RIS IR Oy FOR SALE ' YACHT ZEELAND 50 ft. lomg, 13-ft. beam, Ul diaught, Stand. .fll‘. alse Deico e gine a d bat.er. toilots and bath; for qu.ck sale, $2,800.00. ‘dxfl.&llhr ™ gl. Frusbie engine, wo 1% E.W. Delco electrio engines, $100 For 1 icformation, call &t yacht SAMIAMI—Hague, or a . LIN G. GREENE, Norfolk, Va. General Delivery VERMONT PURE SAP MAPLE SYRUP Full pint bottle........55¢ Full quart bottle. .-95¢ Full %-gallon can....$1.75 |} Full 1-gallon can.....$3.40 Full pound Maple Sugar,45¢ Full pound Maple Cream,g_ 55¢ Magruder’s Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 Puone sam 4150 REVEALS MYBRIDE MURDER SUSPECT Police Become Active When Letter Names D. C. Man in Maryland Prisoh. Maryland house of correction several days ago has rcnewed interest in the investigation of the murder of Barney A. McBride, wealthy Oklahoma oil man, whose body was found near Meadows, Prince Georges county, Md., August 9, 1922, The information was furnished Capt. Charles H. Burns, chief of the Baltimore detective force, by Ernest Perry, 316 Eucid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, wWho wrote Capt. Burns that James John Forsythe, 313 M husetts avenue northeast, this city, possessed the in- formation. it is stated that no particular murder was mentioned in the letter, but the po- lice took it for granted that it referred to the McBride affat ness prevented his going. Trip Likely Tomerrow. house of cor- see them. wanted in Bal- rection for one year, the local police learned. It is said that Perry admitted giv- tious name. He had served in the Army, but before finger prints were made i the locai to trace pation as lineman, while d he was a painter. e Mrs. Fernando Garcia, formerly Miss Dorothy Hencier of St. Paul, has »een elected head of the new re- public in Nicaragua. This is the loaf I bake for you tomorrow! Information given by a prisoner in the | _ | building is the property of the Bar- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TU |CONVICT IS RECAPTURED.| REPARATION REPORT ing Execution as Slayer. ATLANTA, Ga., March 18.—J. B. Sat- 3 e . Hare, ‘bl brotheriniaw, "whom he| Details of Proposed Moratorium shot to death December 27, 1921, and m'e Involved mem in while awaiting execution, was cap- tured last night by two citizens near | - BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. WASTE PAPER PLANT | o HIT BY $50,000 FIRE | cora suvoriy that the experts repors Georgia Man Escaped While Await- M AY BE RETARDED terfleld, convicted slayer of who escaped from Fulton Tower hero “Friendly Discord.” kewood, Ga. | By Cable to The Star and (‘h)\'um Daily News. | will be delayed possib'y another fort- "night by friendly dispgreements among 5th and V Streets Northeast Scene | the experts resarding cortain details 5 5 |affecting the termsd of -the proposed of Blaze Resulting in Four |moratorium, the usejto which the pro- {posed_international floan shall be put Alarms. and the proportions of eventual cash payments to payments in Kind. | Fire, necessitating the sounding of | 1t 18 further rumored that the French e eI e e out of | ostimate Germany's eventual cash an- oolico” reserves from five precincts, {PUities at o minimum of three billlon Jestroyed about ' $50.000 worth Oofiminimum considerably lower. It is be- waste paper and property at the one-|jieved that at least one of the Ameri- Story warehouse of the American!can experts shares the French view. Slreets nonheact, Taot RIBHE The - diplomatic correspondent of 3 e 2 o oh the London Daily Telegraph, who is The paper was in bales. Machinery |, ngerstood to be close to the British for baung 1, and the bullding, suf- | Bhderstocd to be close to the BTItish fered from the intense heat generated | (§re\ED DTICe, BOSE 50 far o8 to woLe, v the fire. The blaze started from | [t Would not surbrice me 1o letn an undetermined cause in the south- |tat Cen. Tuwees anid Owen 0. Kouns west corner of the pullding, gained |0 not view the prospects either of rapid headway, and reached threat |Cerman payments or of the succcss cning proportions before being placed | ooy markets through exactly sima under control. 3 Flames illuminated the nelghbor- |ilar spectacles, evenbu;‘he &Nll‘_mlsm hood in the twilight. Thousands of {recently expressed by Mr. McKenna spectators assembled. From the fith, | hardly echoed at least one of his sixth, elgihlh, ninth and ms:“v.mz pre- :‘r’fi‘::-”colle-snu on the Dawes com- cincts police reserves were sent to es- 5 tablisn fire lines. This British publicist ralses the The paper stock in the building, ac- | question whether the experts should cording to David A. Glushak, auditor, | not renounce efforts to reach una- was valued at $25.000. It was com- |nimity, and submit a minority as well pletely destroved. The building and)as a majority report, leaving the by insurance, it is estimated unoffi- | ments concerned. It is understood, cially were damaged to the extent of | however, that Gen. Dawes has his $25,000. {heart set on unanimity and will be Aceording to the police report, that | satisfied with nothing less. Ross Company. It had previ- | : i v baen used. by thet O as a; Mexican Bank Fails. réhon:a during the rush of war-| MEXICO CITY, March 18.—The time business. i Banco Hipotecario de Credito Terri- Henry 1. Albaugh of 419 W street |torial falled yesterday when the northeast discovered the flames and |coyrts denied a_ writ of amparo filed trrned in the alarm. Abraham Fried- | py the bank officials against several berg, assistant to the manager at the | creditors, seeking liquidation. The plant, was the only one reported to|ioral loss is estimated at 9,600,000 have sustained injury in the fire. He | 00 was burned about the left hand. Physicians pronounced the burns not serious. He sustained the injury in attempting to reach a fire extin- cuisher. He did not stop for treat- ment immediately, but aided other officlals_in carrying out records and money from the burning building. "S my special mid-week treat—the finest I can offer you. Every slice of this perfect bread is filled and flavored with plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raie gins. Itis rich and fruity—healthful as well as delicious. And so much goodness, so much pourishment at such low cost} Also “special for Wednesday" For all those women who have formed a happy fittle custom of serving Raisin Foods on Weds nesday, I will include other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foodsinmy special baking for tomorrow, Rolls, cookies, cakes, coffee cakes, muffins, raisin pies, **snails,”” and others will come to you fresh and fragrant from my ovens, The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other . Raisin Foods are prepared ““special for Wede nesday”’ by bakers every week—everywhere, You can get them 2t bakeries, grocery stores and delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them for tomorrow’s dinner—for your children’s and your own luncheon. And—try Raisin Toust for Thursday’s breakfast. e By bakers everywhere Endorsed by bakers everywhers, by Am ’ Association, and Raisin bread | - Special onWednesdays machinery, both of which are covered | eventual compromises to the govern-| style ESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924. MAN IS ELECTROCUTED BY MYSTERIOUS CHARGE Repairing Dead Wire When Cur- rent, in Unexplained Way, Is Switched On. Special Dispaten to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Mu, March 18.—Harry S. Riley, twenty-three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riley of Rockville, was electrocuted Sunday when he was repairing a high tension wire at Kensington. Riley had been handling the wire which was dead, and in some unex- plained way the current, 2,400 volts, was shot through the wire. It is be- lieved that the wire became crossed with another somewhers along the line. Riley was in charge of the Rockville branch of the Potomac Electric Power Company and regarded as one of the most promising men in the employ of the company. He was held in high esteem by residents of Rockville. Between Health or The main reason why so man, CHURCH ROW FOLLOWS CONFLICT OF PASTORS Two Orthodox Priests Attempt to Deliver Sermon at Same Time. By the Assoelated Press. CHICAGO, March 18. — Policemen Sunday were called upon to Qquiet a disturbance at the Church of the Annunciation, a Greek orthodox church, which arose when two Das- tors attempted to deliver a sermon at the same time, ‘When the Rev. C. has been preaching at went to the pulpit, the head of the board of trustees handed him a paper demanding his resignation, and the Rev. Demetrius Vainikos then at- tempted to deliver the sermon, ac- {cording to police. Instead of being permittead to speak, the Rev. Vaini- kos was shown an injunction re- straining him from giving the ser- mon. The disturbance resulted, and police were called. After quiet was restored, the Rev. Demetry delivered the sermon. Women’s Suffering ‘women suffer greatly at times is because of 2 rundown condition. Debility and poor circu- lation show in headaches, languor, nervous- ness, worry. 2Pt 'venient and most econom- lieve suffering and insure such good ____Q.fi:&!.&fi health and strength thatall the bodily FREE TRIAL 5= 7= === organs work naturally and properly. | Suics Agente. B. ¥- ALLEN CO- Dept. 2, a47C St New York. fc E Epent LR let. ““The Way to Health.” ‘-‘ icalre: By clearing thesystem AtAR of poisons, they purify the blood, re- (See Booklet). Directions o/ with specas ¢ bax. In actions, feelings and Toors, thousands of women have proved that ‘s \“Make A_lerhm: B{ffetenc B A @, LS NGLISH OGUE TS BEST The Baldwin in O 1325 F STREET Here’s a better way to wash baby clothes FAB, the soap flakes made with cocoanut oil,gives rich, gentle suds quickly. These suds flow freely back and forth through the little clothes washing them thor- oughly. Your baby’s things will be sweet and clean, soft and comfortable. ‘Why not start now to enjoy the advantages of FaB? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer’s. ““FAB is wonderful!”’ COLGATES he: fil::f Colgate’s Toilet Soaps The Buckingham uppenheimer - GOOD CLOTHES Two authentic examples of the season’s foremost idea in suits for young men Copyright 1939 The Bowo of Ksppeabeimel)