Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR. WASH NGTON, P..C. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING WOMAN TEACHER KIDNAPED BY TRIO and GRANDFATHER CLOCHKS Left Her in Woods Near Wilkes-Barre. 615-15™ Sheek MAIN 7108 By the Associated Press. WILKESBARRE, Pa., March 28.—Suf- fering from shock and bruises, Miss Margaret Dodson, 20, remained in the | Nanticoke State Hospital today, while search continued for two men and a woman who kidnaped her and aban- | doncd her in a wooded section. She is | a teacher at the rural school in Muhlen- berg. She was seized at the school yester- |day and, while her frightened pupils | looked on, was thrown into an automo- bile. Some of the children ran to their | homes ‘and told their parents, who noti- fied State police. Searchers found her in the woods sev- | eral hours later, and ater being taken to the hospital she frequently lapsed IF KIDNEYS BOTHER TRY DOSE OF SALTS Drink Quart of Water if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles man or woman can.make & by flushing the kidneys oc- vs a well known au- ch rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores that they sluggishly fi part of the w thority | into unconsciousness. She gave no de- | tailed_account of her experience, but said she did not know the men’ and | | woman who took her away Police siarted search for the writer of | letters, one ¢ the school had be night bef gone fa ¢ step | Two other letcers were pinned to the offensive, full schoolhouse door recently. o it B¥ of passage. or || Belief that the kidnaping was actu- O e tion o semding | | ated by revenge because the teacher had begin to drink soft water in quan- ||¥cPorted & parent for not sending a tities: also get about four ounccs of |[PUPLl to school was expressed by police. Jad Salts from any reliable phar- || Miss Dodson said she could assign no by ana {ake a tablespoontul in & || Feason for the kidnaping. She fainted glass of”water before breakfast for || fter being bound and gagged, she sald, B o ave oind your Kidneys may ||| nd remembered nothing more until re- el o, vived at the home of Mrs. Charles Bon- : 2 {am, with whom she boarded. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been || OIL MEETING DATE SET. used for years to help flush clogged e s Kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the || Western Governors to Act on Con- acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- rot injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, which | everyone can take now and then to [help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often pre- | venting serious kidney ~complica- | tions.—Advertisement. | vou feel a dull ach2 back hurts, or if the urine is ¢ servatior Petroleum Plan. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, March 28 (#).— night that Saturday, March 30, has | been set as a tentative date for the con- ference in Denver of the governors of the Rocky Mountain States to discuss President Hoover's oil conservation policy. It is the plan to send concluslons r;nched at the meeting to President| oot [Police Hunt Abductors, Who | which | !|| Gov. Frank C. Emerson announced last | TRIBUTES PAID WIDOW OF LENIN Nadiejda Krupskaya at 60 One of Outstanding Fig- ures in Russia. Dy the Associated Pres MOSCOW, March 28.—The Russian press recently paid tribute to Nadiejda | | Constantinova Krupskaya on the occa- |sion of her sixtieth birthday annive! | sary. If Nadiejda Krupskaya is known at all in the United States, it is because she was the wife of Lenin. In Ru howev, e is admired and loved by millions, not only because of her matri- monial alliance with Lenin but because of the 40-odd years she herself devoted to the emancipation of the Russian masses and to the social work following the establishment of Soviet rule. She is today one of the outstanding figures in the educational movement of Russia. N. Krupskaya was born in St. Pet burg in 1869. From childhood she fos tered a dislike for the Czarist regime, Woemen's College (at that time newly | opened) in Petersburg she was a follower of Karl Marx and a member tudents engaged in In order to come ct with the working | classes s up the teaching pro- f2ssion, and under the pretence of deliv- |ering lectures on geogr: fostered propaganda. For five years she con- tinued her work and attracted to the | Social-Demacratic circle in St. Peters- | burg many who later became leaders in the revolution. Unity of Efforts. In 1893 Lenin arrived in the capital. Their common interests united their efforts. He, however, was soon ar- rested. But, due to Krupskaya's activity, the agitation work among the factory men was carried on as persistently as before. In 1896 she was arrested, and after three months’ solitary confinement was sent for three years to Siberia. It hap- pened that Lenin at that time had also been exiled to Siberia. The two Te- volutionists did their best to have thelr terms of imprisonment served in the same place, and finally the military officials permitted them to meet, only on one conditlon—they must marry. Evidently the comrades had no objec- tions to the proposal, and*in 1898 they were registered as husband and wife. At the end of her sentence Krup- skaya went to Munich, where she and Lenin_ participated in the organization "of underground circles throughout Ru: Here’s that Simp Recipe for Cream Puffs That’s Making Even Brides Famous as Cooks Muin( Time—Less Than § Minutes! lified Mrs. ank Jnhvuon, a bnda of last June, seems quile pleaud with her prize Cream Puff baking. This Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe Try this prize recipe in the new, Simpli- batch of this fied Baking. Of 238 women who first tried it, 236 had perfect results first time. The two who failed blamed wrong oven tem- perature. By the development of an utterly new type of flour—Gold Medal “Kitchen- tested”” Flour—baking has been simplified amazingly for housewives. And the cause of most baking disappointments banished. “Kitchen-tested” means that every recipes. your recipes. Ask your sults, be sure 34 cup butter, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED" tly IME to 350° F., Bake 45 to 50 minutes, depending on size. 1 moderate oven for remaining 30 to 35 minutes. 2. Add well beaten egg yolks and cook 2 minutes over hot water. School. You are invited to listen in. Cut out along this line and save--~--====-===cccc== RECIPE. ... Cream Puffs . Heat butter and water together to boiling point in enamel saucepan. 2. Sift flour once hefore measuring: vith wooden spoon until mixture clears the pan and forms into a ball, about 1 1 exgs 1 at a time, beating to a smooth paste after each egg is added, then beat a baking sheet or shallow pau lightly and drop paste fro t. 6. Place in hot oven, lowering temperature after the pufis have fully expanded, g rack and allow Lo ool slowly away (rom draf. 8. When cool cut tops off with sharp knife, scoop out any filaments {ough with spoon, fill with sweetened whipped cream or custard and replace the tops. Dust with confectioner's MPERATURE: 450° F. NT: 12 cream pu 35 cup sugar, 6 thsp. GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED" FLOUR, 2 cups milk o lav METHOD: 1. Mix sugar and flour together, stir in wilk or cream and cook until no starchy taste remains, WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota Thisand other delightful “Kitchen-tested" recipes are given every Wednesday and Friday in the Gold Medal Radio Cooking BETTY CROCKER, Gold Medal Home Service Det. 1 Station WRC—10:30 A.M.,, Eastern Standard Time flour has been tested in an oven just like yours, before it goes to you. Tested for uniformity of result with home and by the time she had entered the|C¢ sia. After the 1905 revolution they re- turned to St. Petersburg and com- menced circulating revolutionary pa- pers. The reaction caused by the fail- ure of the recent uprising, however, compelled them to leave Russia once more. They settled down in Cracow, it being the nearest city to Russia, and here they continued their work. Start of Agitation. While Europe was in the throes of, ° the great war Lenin and his comrades started their agitation among the sol- diers. They called upon them to turn the imperialistic war into a_civil war. Krupskaya, too, lent her voice to the anti-war cause at the International Women's Conference in 1915. In 1917 she and Lenin were at their posts in Russia, and when the October revolu- tion broke out her husband was recog- Inized as the spirit of the movement. Since the Soviet government came into power Krupskaya's work has been of a more peaceful nature. Many of | her ideas on education have been put into force. It is she who is leading the “down with flliteracy” campaign and at the same time playing a prominent Tole in the anti-religious movement. Personally she is a very modest and| = reserved woman. When her birthday approached and she learned that the press was preparing to give her much he protested. But it was of Buckharin, Lunacharsky, Zinoviev and others filled | more than 10 columns of the Pravda with articles dedicated to her. Tike- | her desire to avold the limelight | caused her to stay at home on her birthday after she had been attending the party conference every day previ- iy, Delicate digestions are not disturbed by pastry made with FLAKO PIE CRUST Easy to make Add water and bake Buy FLAKO at your grocer’s “Home-Grown” Home-Grown Spring Kale “Maryland’s Finest” “Home-Grown” “New” POTATOES That means Gold Medal Flour always acts the same way EVERY TIME with grocer for GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen-tested” Flour. For perfect re- and get that brand of flour before you try this recipe. FLOUR, 4 eggs. poon, keeping puffs When done remove hot oven for 15 minutes, reducing Custard Filling for Cream Puffs: am, 4 egg yolks, 2 tsp. vanilla 3. When thoroughly cool, add flavoring (8 RIS, PO IR ST B B | The only ““Kitchen-tested’’ FLOUR AFTER the | happy, carefree | days of childhood « « « what then? Are your children being for- tified for a lifetime of health and success? . ‘These are essential to insure sturdy constitutions . . . plenty of out- door exercise, sleep and rest, and proper food. Whole wheat is the finest food Nature provides for growing children. Ralston is an unskimmed whole wheat cereal which contains proteins to build firm flesh, vitamins for lifc and growth, mineral salts for sound bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and energy, and bran for regulation. Try Ralston tomorrow. Children love it. It’s easily prepared. Try This Menu Tomorrow Apple Sauce Ralston with Cream ®Purina Whole Wheat Toast with Honey Milk Coffee *PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds delicious flavor to breads, muffine, waffies, cakes, etc., 1na gives them the full food value of whole wheat. RALSTON PURINA CO,8t. Louls William B. Fish cakes in five min- utes with Gorton’s Ready- to-Fry! All the preparing of fish and potato done be- fore you buy. Try them! Gorton-Pew Fisheries Gloucester, Mass, Fresh From Nearby Farms Spinach 3 Pounds 17¢ “The Best in Town” 3 Pounds 20(; A Delicious Spring Vegetable Spring Onions 3 =1 (¢ ‘Hastings” The Best Florida 3 Pounds 17(: Springtifie Is Here and All “ASCO” Stores Sell Home-Grown Vegetables Shop With Us for Your EASTER Needs. uture Iamou's leaders who eat Ralston The Whole Wheat Cereal PHILATELIST ARRESTED IN USE OF OLD STAMPS By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, S. C., March Hale, elderly philatelist of | Hubbardstown, Mass., was arrested here vesterday by Federal authorities charged | 28— | with violating the soction of the crim- inal code forbidding cleansing of can- celed stamps and their use or sale, Maintaining his innocence, he was held in jail tonight in default of $2,000 bond. \ The Federal officers charged that Hale was the selling agent of a widespread ring of “stamp washers” and claimed to have found in his room a large suppl of canceled stamps and “washed” speci- | mens with chemical preparation in his | luggage. | 1t was said that Hale had been under | survelllance_for weeks and that other | arrests in New England would follow | soon. Sliced Breakfast Bean Hole Beans . .... Prim Pastry Four . ASCO Baking Powder. Macaroni Chonce Cooks 'White and. Flaky Reg. 121c Portola Brand Toy Packed in ato Sauce, ASCO Tomato SouP 3 == 29¢ Very Nourishing Taste the Victor Blend Coffee. Gold Seal OATS at the very special price Smoked Shoulders. Loin Lamb Chops Stewing Chickens. . at a bargain price. ASCO Sugar Cured Sliced Thi Table and Bdking Needs for the Easter Festival! ASCO Very Choice Tomatoes, can 14c, 20c ASCO Mixed Vegetables .. .2 cans 25¢ XXXX Confectioner’s Sugar, Ib. pkg. Gold Seal Family Flour. . “ean 'S¢, 10¢, 20c || ASCO Dutch Cocoa ... Princess Cocoa (for flavoring & Flamingo Chocolate Icing Brer Rabbit Molasses . . .. Reg. 9¢c Gold Seal Chocolate Cocoanut Cream Eggs Reg. 5¢ Chocolate MARSHMALLOW Reg. 10c Decorated Cocoanut Cream JellyBirdEggs. ......." Ready to Serve, California’s Finest. Hot Bread Every Afternoon! ; VICTOR BREAD roax Baked in Washington for Washington People! DELICIOUS FRUITS Fruit Salad, Apricots, Peaches, etc. E~ Judge for Yourself. al Cup of ASCO Blend ‘and : 1 = 2SCD | i COFFEE ™ 39C H e 9¢; 19¢| EASTER BARGAINS IN ASCO MARKETS Spend your “meat” dollars where quality counts P SMALL SMOKED HAMS Vi s s 306 Frying ‘Chickens..........."™ 48 Right out of the Potomac River. Large Fresh Croakers. . IMPORTANT NOTICE;Our from 12 ncon until 3 P.M. tomorrow— (Bnnd Friday Buy Your Easter Eggs Where Quality Counts! . Gobd Seat EGGS Carton of Twelve The Pick of the Nests! Bacon e....2cans 25¢ H| 9c | .5 Ib. bag 29¢ (| .5 Ib. bag 27¢ l i -Ib. can 20c ng) Ib. can 15¢ .pkg. 9c .ean 17¢, 32¢ ||| Tasty burishing EASTER CANDIES! EGGS 3 .. BIG FiSH SPECIAL! Sardines Libby’s California Rosedale PEACHES 3 i 50c buf’t’ cans big cans Try a | Difference! Lavant S Hom-de-Lite For Easter Dinner The nationally known “Morris Supreme” brand in small lean sizes, 8 to 10 Ib. average, Lb., 25¢ Lb., 35c Lb., 45¢ Lb., 21c These Prices Effective In Ou Markets_in_Washington, D. Rineless—No Waste—Very Lean | Del Monte Asparagus Tips | ASCO Finest Asparagus Tips . .can 29¢ | ASCO Cooked Red Beets. .. ASCO Royal Anne Cherries, tall can 19¢ ASCO Fresh Prunes (ready to serve) big can 20¢ | ASCO Calif. Fruit Salad I ASCO Calif. Bartlett Pear: Il Ritter Cooked Spaghetti. ASCO Fancy Crushed Sugar Corn.can 15¢ Smithfield’s Apple Sauce. ASCO Fancy Sifted Peas. « SPAGHETTI »- Food at a Big S . 25¢ EGGS 3 |, 10c 25¢ - 15¢ 3: 23 READ—B | ASCO Pure Jellies . ASCO Peanut Butter . ... Rob Roy Ginger Ale. ..... ASCO Beans with Pork . .. Fancy Red Salmon ....... ASCO Fancy Wet Shrimp .. Joan of Arc Kidney Beans. . Sunrise Tomato Catsup . ... Farmdale Preserves Mayonnaise .. 18c | Machine Sliced Bacon ....% ™ 15¢ LEG OF LAMB Cut from small tender young lambs, just the right size for a good roast. b. 48¢ | Rib Lamb Chops - FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS Tender, milk-fed birds, nice size Fancy Young Turkeys. ......"™ 50c Long Island Ducks........." 32¢ FRESH BUCK SHAD Here is an opportunity to enjoy this delicious fish ® 10c | Standard Oysters ....." Stores will be closed C can 29¢ .big can 14¢ _tall can 23¢ big can 29¢ 3 cans 25¢ .can 12ljc ¢=" 19¢, 21c 5¢ Princess Apple Butter ving! Oval Cans 25¢ California Seedless Raisins 2ne15¢ c Had Your Iron Today? UY—SAVE! 4-Ib. can 25¢ .can 19¢ .can 10c .3 bots. 25¢ bie 20¢ - 60c