Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 12

LATEST CRIME FOILS » SEEKERS OF MOTIVE 53 REason Rich, Ex-Ward “Should Join in Mail Robbery ' Still Mystifies. ® SUSPECT DESIRE FOR THRILL .Timmy Murphy, Held by Police, Reputed Millionaire Bootlegger. 18 run a sho. dollars by the ¢ Boss | running organization, and had been “in line of duty.’ Jimm shot Meanwhile, tight and way these Murray 1s sitting nothing. That's 3 di c found liberty to spend their now for- tunes. SCORES HORN GLASSES. Are Atrocity, Declares British Eye 3 n re- said that the wearing of which must only a couple ucstiont] “thri,” | of the | i Yougn- | . _which | “unti [ L it is omething ht up nimed spectacles by adults was chief rk, that the not near nd patience, then iy iped out of the nati Send Supplies for Maughan. SALT LAKE CITY. June 15.—Army vice officials yesterday ched a motor truck t h, a stops he n and pro tar Want Ads ‘STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All - | tives, " | homeless and destroyed property to fit in the fi | | Xnter weven Goe and Heel Secks Here find vou will a most com- \ plete selection. In- terwoven MHose in all colors, all sizes —regular and extra. 40c to $2 The Hecht Co. 7th at F “tlahn Special™ S]’iOES for \Vomen T [LLCYTELT T FRTCETO Re = l“l i 1 |l(| R mumnummnfl | xl ul (IHIIIINIII il THE EVENING :| PRESS RELIEF WORK FOR FLOOD VICTIMS 3| Local Subscriptions in Tennessee Taken to Help Homeless Families. By the Associated Press JOHNSON CITY, Tena., June 18.— Systematic relief work, repair and rebuilding are occupying the citizens of Carter County, where Friday's cloudbursts took a toll of a dozen rendered nearly one hundred »f about $1,000,000. abethton sing the city in an effort to fund of $5.000 at home for im- e relief, following a survey in ber of houses names and committees are num lists made of those whose homes and crops were destroved. P STAR, Neighboring ' families are h those whose homes were dest and in one sparsely settled section difficult to reach fifteen persons were found sleeping in a single room. The Red Cross has senta nuniber of tents, expected to arrive in a few days. There Is no pressing need for food and only slight call for clothing, the principal problems being housing and rebuilding. A telegraph ling has been connected through the area to Mountain City, and telephone wires are expected to be operating in a few days. Rail- road trains may be able to pass through this| week. One train, bot- tled up by the flood, is operating be- tween Mountain’' City and Fish Springs; another schedule is main- tainedy between Bristol and Eliza- bethton. REO Dual Foot Control— Have you tried it? THE TREW MOTOR CO. Be Ready. With One Question The one sensible question to ask when you have to buy a new battery is; the price?” but “What will it ‘cost me?” What will it cost me?"” Not “What's The cost of your battery before you get through with it—or, before it gets through with you—depends on three things: (1) The price. (2) How long it lasts. (3) What vou have to pay for repairs to keep it on the job. Lven in the years when Exide sold at a higher price, it was recognized by experienced drivers as the most eco- nomical because of its very long service and its ireedom from repairs Now. with the low first cost and the quality as high as ever, owner can afford to ignore an Exide Battery is an economy that no automobile THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO.. PHILADELPHIA EXIDE SERVICE STATION FACTORY BRANCH 1823-33 L Street Phone Franklin 6600 EXxide BATTERIES Summer AldS Black Kid Also in “GROVERS” Black Kid Graceful, Conservative Pumps. Smaller variety at “City Club Shot" Black Kidskin White Reignskin. Black or Brown Kid. Patent Blissfully Comfortable Black Kid Oxfords At Only \ $3.50 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. WASHINGTON, | MISSING MAN SUICIDE "D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924. June 2, was found yesterday thrown across the mound of earth that marks | { his mother's grave in the Zirkle family burial ground. near Cave Spring in Roanoke County. In his right hand was clutched a 32-caliber revolver and a bullet in the temple in- Qicated that he had met death at his own hands. The body, for H ties have been hunting for a was located by W. A. Dyer of ON MOTHER’S GRAVE Brother Identifies Body of Charles H. Zirkle, for Whom Search Identification Continued Week. established by By the Associated Press. Back.Creek, brothér of the dezd man, ROANOKE, Va., June 18—The body | who recognized him by his clothing. of Charles H. Zirkle, missing since | After the coroner arrived a receipt Srctect Youriolf! Do Not Accept I - Imitations .« Substitutes Ask for and Get HORLICK’ who originated and named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Rich milk, malted grain, in powder A Healthful Food-Drink for All Ages. form. For infants, invalids grow- grees with the weakest digestion. ing chil Purenutrition, upbuild- Keep it on your sideboard at home. ing the whole body. Sustaina nursing A quick lunch prepared in a minute. mothers, convalescents, and the aged. Escellent for travelers. No cooking. Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at your home I tween forty and fifty ye the John bod: Zirkle of was of Sample House M 3702 QUEBEC ST W e Go out Connmecticut Avenue to Porter Street, then turn to your left and go to 34th Street and mspect the new semi-detached brick houses designated by our signs. Prices From $12,500.00 to $14,500.00 Salesmen on Premises Daily from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. or phome us and we will take you out. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1433 K Street N.W. Main 1016-1017 LONG WAY TO THE FIRST HOLE You can’t beat Interwoven Socks. They fit, look and <wear as no other socks do. The peculiar Interwoven process of manufacture,gives them the longest-wearing toes and heels ever devised in-theiwhole history of hosiery nter woaven Gore and Herel ocks IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES, COLORINGS, MATERIALS AND PRICES S