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12 “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1928.° RIVERA ABSOLVES MLTARYINPLOT Spanish Dictator Discloses Frustrating of Anti-Govern- ment Movement. —Frustration | overnment of | Primo de Rivera, who today celebrated the fifth anniversary of the establish- ment of his dictatorship, was announc- ed in an official statement today. Arrests nipped the plot in the bud The statement said that the anti-gov- crnment movement was to have come out into the cpen tonight with various elements participating: that it appeared © trying to satisfy their | E nbition. Frimo de Rivera, in a statement to | th> Associated T . indicated that the | had no part in the plot. the | mong politicians, | 1 st His stateme ‘ “The condition of ‘public’ order in Spain could not be better in all th‘ country. “It is not certain that delegates to the labor cengress, which is being held | tranquilly, have been arrested, nor also a single soldier, although it was proved that a plot to produce disorders on Sep- er 13 had been made. | here have been some arrests among | revolutionists and other ele- h live and prosper by pro- voking disorders.” 2,000 REPORTED ARRESTED. PARIS, September 13 ().—Having read plot against the no de Rivera, the v appeared to well in hand. Some place the number of per- <t as high as 2,000, The p were stated by travelers | from Spain to have intended to over- throw the government and arrest high officials for immediate trial and prompt | deportation. _ The Bordeaux newspaper La Petite Gironde said the Spanish police claimed | Liberals, Republicans and Communists joined in the plot. No high military | officers were known to be involved. The blow to overthrow the govern- ment was stated to have been prepared for tonight in connection with the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the Spanish dictatorship. It had been set originally* for later in the Autumn, but the plotters took advantage of the absence of King Alfonso in Sweden. Martinez Anido, minister of interior, got wind of the plot early Tuesday. He immediately conferred with police offi- cers and a list of persons to be arrested was drawn up. The police in taxicabs rounded up more than a sczre of per- sons in Madrid. Among those arrested was Alexandre Lerroux, leader of the Liberal Republican party. The newspaper said that the Rev. Vidal Y. Veraguer, archbishop of Sara- gossa, had been invited to retire to a convent in order to save himself from going to prison. A late dispatch from St. Jean de Luz on ghe frontier said that the archbishop had been received in a convent in Tarragona. Advices on the number under arrest was conflicting. La Petite Gironde said that Hendaye and Bayonpe heard that there were nearly 2,000 Arrests in dif- ferent parts of Spain. A Madrid dis- patch to Le Journal of Paris stated that the number of those arrested would fall far short of the “several thousand.” which had been reported to have been Jjailed. A Hendaye dispatch asserted that informatoin from sources usually reliable was that there were “numerous arrests,” including 74 at Barcelona. Those arrested at Barcelona included Barrio Verro, a former deputy; several newspaper men, officials of some lodges of Free Masonry and the president of the local branch of the League for the Rights of Man. The Spanish council of ministers ‘was understood to have empowered the police to arrest on sight Francisco A. Cambo, leader of the Catalonian Sepa- ratist Party, and Sanchez Guerra, a former prime minister, both of whom are absent from Spain. They with Lerroux are considered to be the real leaders of the movement. | Just taste an onion that's lost itself ina rich, smooth sauce Veteran New York Fireman and Hero " Of River Tragedy Dies at Age of 75 By the Associated Precs | heading for North Brothers Island. | NEW YORK. September 13.—Patrick | Commandecring a rowboat, Lynch | 2 Lynch, veteran city fireman, who | Towed close to the burning hulk and | oy v & Y ; | shouted to the screaming_mothers to saved the lives of 41 women and chil- | {hroy him their children, They obeyed | hd 5 dren in the General Slocum disaster 24 | his orders and after throwing their | % s ago. died today at the agze of 75.] babics they themsclves leaped into the | [ " Paddy Lynch, as his friends in the water and Lynch saved as many as| department_have called him during the [be could. He used his rowboat as a |3 | 18 years of his service, walked down | f between the burning craft and a | Q to th> East River on June 15, 1904 which was prevented from coming | [§ ancy uefic e r€$ It chanced to be day off and he close to the fire by the heat. | intended to take e reached The final count showed that 1.031| | the shore he saw the steamboat Gen- | persons lost. their lives in the disaster. | g n ; eral Slocum, loaded with a Sunday Lynch was given the Congressional l fits c school picnic crowd, full afire and Medal for life saving. | L] L] - - . s Boynton Makes Selections. Woman Seeks Decree. Frank D. Boynton, president of the| Mrs. Ruth A. Makely today asked the | Fancv FrQSh Pan department of superintendence, has ap- District Supreme Court to award her a pointed ‘Dr. David A. Ward. superin-|limited divorce and alimony from R e tendent of schools at Wilmington, Del.. | Loe Makely. 1620 R street, who is said | Fd I t lb 17 b and Dr. Edwin C. Broome, superintend- |to b2 proprictor of the Makely Motor rflu - . . . . ‘o, c X ent of schools at Philadelphia, Pa. to|Co. of East Falls Church, Va., from membership on the National Council |which he has an income of $1.000 a of_Education month, the wife says. She charges| L e e il e Fancy Fr£Sh studies outstanding problems connected ' ot She iz represented by | with the organization Attorney R. E. Wellford. | . = , N Butterfish . . . b / O Fancy Fresh X Creakers . . .. Ib,17¢ Ever wher of this LOCAL : Y : > ST b gt i LA , Fancy Fresh Rock . Ib., 28¢ H 5 ting Contractor. 1f you are contemplating the installation of a new heating plant, or the re-con- ditioning of your present one, be sure to read these two booklets BEFORE placing a contract—they are free. Phone or write us to send these to you, also list of members. P fif}ling (Gf g Z%l-’dllfl,g ,fl\flrid-r&nl\mlfiz n“lr{uw Asspciation Inc, C et G 10 ?Jlfl';?:;q Lo RESERVE Manager ! Main the beauty of your bathroom. BAB-0 shines enamel, porcelain...without seratching. “A wipe and it's bright.” 2 (=] 8A8-0 @ ENAMEL “%PORCELAIN A f brightens bathrooms = works like magic all over the house &> Atall grocers 15¢ This Week’s Prize ] Th w ld- o M . | for Simplified Baking Th hless flavor of M T Goes to ORANGE WASHINGTON PIE fresh, woodsy taste re- Cake Mixing Time: Less than 5 Minutes! i L0 G CABIN f4- M. !arold Dake (right), famous for her prize winning cakes and pastries, explains to Mrs. George” Manning that the real secret of her successful baking is the use o hen-tez'ed” flour. Another “Kitchen-tested” Recipe Ttiscalled “Orange Washington Pie,” That means a flour that acts the but it's really a cake. The kind of cake same way EvEry TivE with your reci- cvery woman aspires to hake; and pes. Most flour varies greatly. Different every man, to eat. Yet—astonishingly sacks of other brands often acting, as | #implified. Of 176 women baking if, you know, entirely different in your : , then you will know how perfect an | i i St fo it i their failures. " S s IS Nowspecial Kitchen-tested" Recipes, By the development 0. an utterly 100 have been developed. The recipe . , onion can be—any vegetable—creamed | xS BT fied amazingly for housewives. And the FXACT results every time. ;’mm ofdmn!t baking disappointments o yse this combination is a revela- with the double-richness of Borden’s s e ey B Smple bakng, Pk Evaporated bateh of this flour has been tested ina your grocer for Govp MrpaL“Kitchen- kitchen, at the mill, in an oven just like ‘tested” Flour. The words “Kitchen- . yours, before it goes to vou. Tested for tested” are on every sack. Get that l o uniformity of result with home recipes. brand of flour before you try this recipe. Cut out along this line and save RECIPE. ... Orange Washington Pie . . Guaranteed cold water: 3 cup orange Jaice, Tind of | orange, 1 tep. lemon juice, 2 egg whites. MR METHOD 1. Beat eggs until light. 2. Add sugar ETH| and continue beating. 3. Add water and 1, Mix com starch and sugar together. lemon juice. 4. Sift flour once before meas- e : Add milk gradually and cook in top of uring. 5. Add flour, baking powder and {louble boller 10 minutes, 3. Add slightly galt which have been siited together. 6. aten egg volks slowly. 4. Cook ~ver hot Fold in melted butter and bake in a well water until thick. S. Dissolve the gelatin in greased and floured cake tin, 7. When cake cold water and add to corn starch mixture. s taken from oven, cool and split inte two 6. Add orange juice, rind and lemon juice. % ; . 8. Place orange filling between lay- oldest and lar est 7. While still warm, fold in stiffly beaten “ady o serve tover top and > g whites and chill. 8. When the filling is gides with whipped cream and then sprinkle ;-agloafille;‘lylmz has hr(u‘n toifen; aboit " with gafed orange find; . pile it on one layer of cake and o 1 place other laver on top. Leave in a cold LIWE; Bake 30 minutes place until time to serve, TFMPERATURE: 350° F., moderate 3 eggs. 1 cup sugar, 4 thep. cold water,, in diam 3 tep. lemon juice, 1 enp GOLD MEDAL” AMOUNT: 6 servings. m i 1 k c o m P a n y 4 LR ‘ Special Sponge Cake °"SIZF OF PAN: 1 deep cake pan 9 inches WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota . 1 S | 1 Ttlsard other delightful “Kitchen-tested" racipes a every Wednesday and Friday In the in the U.S. A | | SRR g g = Ad BETTY'CROCKER. Gold Medsl Home Service Dept. (Paste this tested recipe in your cook-book) Onions d la Borden Pee! 24 cook onions in boiling water until tender but not broken, adding salt jus before cooking is completed. Drain and place a layer of onions in a buttered bak- < the (mvlq"l\i tchen-tested” ing dish, sprinkle with grated cheese, and cover with 1 cup white sauce. Repeat. Cover top wit bread crumbs. Dot with bita of butter and bake in moderste oven until crumbe ace lightly browmed, ¥ 1L 1% i White Sauce — Melt 3 tablespoons butter in saucepan, stif(in 3 tablespoons flour, ¥ teaspoon salt and dash of papril our in slowly 1 cup Borden’s Evaporated Milk, dilxted with’1 cup water, stirring until the mixture is smooth and thic¥, Another Big New Potato Special! Our Producer-to-Consumer Plan of Merchandising brings the Products of the Farm direct to your Pantry at a minimum of Cost—the answer— It Pays to Trade where Quality Counts and Your Moncy Goes Farthest! - New Potatoes 5. ¢ ¢ 156 20¢ 30 s, (Half Bushe) 40¢ Quality Petatoes by weight, insuring you full value Free 3 Reg.sehas 10 ! nmios 1able Salt 3 oo 13 Ball Mascn Jars =i Sen: ™ 85 Colman’s Yellow Mustard. .......3 ™ <" 23¢ Ground or Whole Spices. . . .. ASCO White Distilled Vinegar. .....2 " 25¢ ASCO Reg. 17¢ Res. 23c ASCO Tomato Scup SELOX Galv. Pails 2 Cans, lsc Big Pkg., ‘lsc Each, 17c Rich, Delicious Food. ‘The Speed Soap. 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Genuine Spring Lamb SHOULDER LAMB Stewing Lamb, Neck | SHOULDER LAMB TO ROAST. .™ 32¢ || or Breast. ... 18¢ | CHOPS ... .'* 38¢ Chuck Roast Beef ™ 35¢ ‘ Fresh Ground Beef ™ 30c Fancy Reef Liver **28¢ || Fancy Hog Liver," 16c; 2 ™ 30c voon Westphalias * 35¢ | Calves’ Liver *75¢ All Smoke1 Skinned Hams (Wkole or Shank Half) ™ 32¢ Vitalac Cream Cheese “ 20c Nukraft Cheese re23c Limburger Cheese ~ ** 20c | Pabst-Ett Cheese ™= 23c Vegetable Relishes and Pickles (16 varieties) *10c Colored Oleomargarine *35¢; 3 $1.00 Regular (25¢) “ASCO” Oleomargarine (uncolored) * 19¢ PRODUCE N. Y. Celery, large bunches . . 2 bunches, 15¢ Jumbo Banamas . . . . . . . . doz, 28¢ H. G. Nancy Hall Sweet Petatoes . . 4 Ibs., 18¢ Fancy N. Y. Bartlett Pears . . . . . 3lbs,25¢ These Prices Effecve in Our Stores an LRI Meat Markets in Washington, D. C.. and Viinity,