Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 10

THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929. IDENTITY SOUGHT TORCH VIGTINS ‘Dental Bridge Regarded as | Clue in Slaying of Woman in New York. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 29.—Police sought | | today to identify the badly charred | body of & young woman as the first step | In “efforts to solve the third “torch | slaying” in the metropolitan area | within 14 months, | The body was found Saturday in a {clump of woods on the Edwards cstate | between Scardale and Ardsley by Joseph Selvey, a steamfitter's helper of White Plains, N. Y. He did not report it until six hours later. The victim was apparently about 20 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and | weighed 110 pounds. An autopsy indi- - | cated she had been strangled before CLEVELAND | EXCURSION || ‘10 | : Round Trip | May 4th-5th Tickets good in regular coaches on Train No. 7. Leave Washington, 7:35 P. M. Saturday May 4th. | Arrive Akron, 6:55 A. M. Arrive Cleveland, 8:10 A M. Returhing on Train No. 20. Leave Cleveland, 8:45 P.M. Leave Akron, 9:55 P. M. Sunday, May S5th. & Chio Botsle 'Preatment CHILDREN hate to be “dosed.” When rubbed on, . Vicks relieves colds 2 ways atonce without “dosing™: (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) “It draws out” the soreness like an old-fash- | TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What's wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels are clogged | and liver inactive. Take this prescription used con- in place of calomel by men and women for 20 vears— Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They are barmless yet very ef- fective. A compound of vege- table ingredients and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver, Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear ey ind youthful energy that mak uccess of life. Take Dr. Ed ' Olive Tablets nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30c and 60c. being set afire. | Dental Bridge Is Clue. A quart milk bottle with a few drops of kerosene in it was found near the |body. A towel which had been satu- | rated in the liquid was wrapped about {the head. A man's handkerchief also ‘having an odor of kerosene was found nearby. A square of cretonne, evidently part of a house dress, was under the body. ||| This and a pair of stockings were the | only articles of clothing. A bundle of women's clothing was found in a ditch two miles from where the body was discovered, tut police have mot de- termined whether the garments l‘.adi belonged to her. Dental bridge work in front of the upper jaw was considered by police the dentists’ records in Westchester com- {| | best lead to identification of body and | munities and here were being checked. | The list of missing girls also was being scrutinized for descriptions which might fit_the body. Il | “Relatives of Gladys Moriz, & carpet | factory worker who was reported miss- ing since last Wednesday, viewed the | body but could not identify it. || Of the other two “torch” slayings, both of which occurred in New Jersey, !one is still unsolved. Slayer Still at Liberty. The blazing body of Miss Margaret Brown, governess, was found February 21, 1928, near Bernardsville, N. J. She was identified a few hours later. Her slayer was never captured. Mrs. Mildred Mowrey's body was found near Cranford, N. J. February 23, 1929, burned beyong recognition. It was not identified for several weeks. Colin Campbell Close, enginéér and ex- convict, was arrested and, police said, confessed to killing Mrs. Mowrey to get rid of her after had married her bigamously and taken her money. He is awaliting trial. FOLLOWS BASE BALL TILT | Free-for-All Battle, Lasting 45 Minutes, Lands Six Misses and Seven Youths in Toils. By the Associated Press. EAST ST. LOUIS, April 29.—Five youths were treated at a local hospital, and seven other boys and six girls were arrested after a riot at a ball game at Falling Tree Springs Park, six miles sol;:h of here, in which 30 or more took part. ‘The general fighting, in which base ball bats played a big part, followed un- | complimentary remarks by rooters of | the two teams, one from St. Louis and | the other from East St. Louis. All of those injured and arrested gave St. Louis addresses. The six girls and seven boys were held on charges of disorderly conduct | while the fve treated at the hospital were released. The battle was said to | have raged for 45 minutes. The ages | of the girls ranged for 17 to 20, while thezaynuthl gave ages ranging from 17 to 23. e YOUTH HELD IN DEATH OF SLAIN RELATIVE South Carolina Boy Found Man- gled by Train After Fight in Depot. | By the Associated Press. JEDBURG, 8. C, April 29.—The mangled body of Eddie Winningham, 18, sawmill hand, was found on the Southern Railroad tracks near the depot here yesterday morning. Bryant Win- ningham, has 20-year-old kinsman, is being held in the Dorchester County Jail in connection with the death. | Bryant admitted to police, they said, | that he beat Eddie in the head with a | green pine slab during a fight in the | depot, but denied that he placed the |body on the track. The youths were | arguing about a cap which Bryant had {and Eddie claimed, police added. Bryant told Sheriff Herbert Jesson, | the sheriff said, that Eddie threatened | to kill him and he hit him three times | with the slab. He said he thought the | boy was dying when he left. Bryant ad- lmltl,ed, police said, that he had been | drinking. At a party earlier in the evening, | witnesses declared, Bryant had been in a pugnacious mood and picked fights with others while they were riding around after the party. Chamberl derbilt Hotel, 0Old Point Comfort, Va.—Overnight. Golfing, | Fishing, Yackting. Reservations Ashland 4000. Advertisement. SWEET—JUICY— FLORIDA 1c GREEN HEADS CABBAGE ORANGES DOZEN 4-=15c¢ Home-Grown—Large Size—Bunches “MARYLAND” ASPARAGUS “ICEBERG” LETTUCE 33¢ 10c = These Advertised Fruits and Vegetables Are the Best on the Washington Market — So “ASCO” Guarantees You Perfect Satisfaction e_o_0_0_0 0 o o o e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « GIRLS WIELD BATS AS RIOT| | left foot. “Now see here. You notice these initials T. S.? That means too short. I told this woman these shoes were too short for her and she took them over my objection. initials in the shoe so I would know.” ‘The woman looked once at the man- ager, twice at the salesman and left shop forthwith. Moral: Women Should See That Shoes Fit, Or Remember They Want 'Em That Way An unidentified shoe salesman in & but the women, managers find, are Washington store that caters to women | insistent and often determined that surprised his manager recently with a |their purchase be replaced. plece of headwork that accomplished | Consequently, when a pretty young | the embarrassment of a customer, but | woman approached the manager of one | | offered a solution for one of the woman | of the elite shops recently and mad | outfitters’ most worrisome problems. | her complaint it appeared that there | The woman who purchases a pair of | was another “washout” to deal with. shoes, wears them two or three times |The woman identified the salesman and then returns them with the plea | who sold her the shoes and the man- that they are too small, too large or | ager went to him. too “something,” is officially recog- | “Yes, I sold her the shoes,” the sales- nized by the retails stores as a “wash- | man said. “Hand them to me.” He out.” Siack, Trish Teader, Dies. ne of the Irish leaders who was sen. tenced to death after the Easter week rebellion in 1915, died Saturday night after an operation. Stack’s death sen- tence was commuted and he held the portfolio of minister of home affairs in the first and second administrations of the Dail. ‘A man usually goes his way, 'looked at the inside of the shoe for the Just taste an onion that's lost itself ina rich, smooth sauce of Bordens milk - - e then you will know how perfect an onion can be—any vegetable—creamed with the double-richness of Borden’s Evaporated Milk. Economical, too. Guaranteed by the oldest and largest milk company in the U.S. A. (Paste this tested recipe in your cook-book) SPeEeeseeeettereetectarteteetcenecsseseestteesiTIIINTIs asarnaantrnsancsestisidevaansstiibacecsiTises : s Peel and cook onions in boiling water until tender but not broken, addi j ing salt just omm o la Borden ;5. cooking is complated. Drain and place a layer of onions in a buetered bak- ing dish, sprinkle with grated cheese, and cover with 1 cup white sauce. Repeat. Cover top with fine bread crumbs. Dot with bits of butter and bake in moderate oven until crumbs are lightly browned. White Sasuce — Melt 3 tablespoons butter in saucepan, stir in 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt and dash of paprika. Pour in slowly 1 cup Borden’s Evaporated Milk, diluted with 1 cup water, stirring until the mixture is smooth and thick. “I'll never invite you again,’’ e thought .. yet to be polite she said,"So glad you came” She liked him at first but “[!;:Q;Q:spoiled everything e 0o 0 0 o UTH was thrilled when Bob asked to call. He had scemed interesting —+then! But now, saying good-night, she wished she had never seen him, Little did Bob suspect the real mean- ing behind her polite, ““So glad you came.”” He waited for another invita- tion—in vain, “I just don’t rate with the girls,"” he complained to his sister at last. And suddenly, unexpectedly, she replied, **You would—if it weren't for ‘B.O." ** **B.0.""—Body Odor! He was shocked. But he thanked her—later. Today Bob is well-liked socially—and engaged to Ruth! Let him tell you how he found a simple way to overcome “‘B.O." “Frankly, ‘B.0." did put one over on me. I offended—and never suspected it. “Now, I play safe and use Lifebuoy. Lifebuoy A fellow has to perspire to keep alive. My doctor says the forcs give off as much as a quart of odor-causing mois= ture a day. We get so used to the odor, that we don’t realize how offensive it is to others. “But bathing always with Lifebuoy, which has an antiseptic lather, pu- rifies the pores. Keeps me fresh. No chance of offending. Great for complexions “My sister says Lifebuoy is a marvel- ous complexion soap, too. And by get= ting rid of germs, it also guards health. Lifebuoy sure is the favorite in our home. Its extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, just tells you that Lifebuoy purifies.”* LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cameridge, Mass, HEALTH SOAP stops body odor 1 i \ | DUBLIN, April 29 (#).—Austin Stack, | T marked the | SRR R ) L] o L] [ ® 0 ®0%0°0%0%0%0°0°0°0%0°0°60%°0°0°0°0°0°0°0°0°0°0°0°0°0%0%00°0%0%¢%0%6°%0%0%0°%¢0%0%0%0°%°0%0°%0%¢%0°%¢%0%0%0°%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%01%0%0%0%¢%6%0%:%0%5%6 % 0%e%%® \ Your Grocer, Madam! er to hundreds of thousands of fam- We greatly appreciate the trust of being g maintain an untiring search for the ilies. It keeps us everlastingly on our toe choicest of fresh, wholesome, thoroughly reliable food products, When found, we buy in vast quantities to supply our thousands of Stores, and to obtain (and pass on to YOU our customer) the lowest possible prices consistent with unquestioned quality. Shop at ASCO Stores for Quality and Economy! “Headquarters” for Quality, Dependable Butter and Eggs! ~ arton The Pick of the Nests! Th Finest Butter in America! 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