Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 37

LAKE ERIE BACK TONORMAL AGAIN Scores of Families Driven From Homes by Waters Pushed by High Winds. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Ohio, April 17.—Lake Erle was settling back toward normal today after driving scores of families from their homes and causing thousands of dollars of damage along the western shore, For two days strong northeast winds shoved the waters up over the shore line lke a broom and Summer prop- erty between here and Detroit, and es- pecially at Point Place, Toledo subuib in Maumee Bay, was flooded. Many families, lured to their Summer homes by the warm weather of last week, were forced to retreat to higher ground and fishermen from here to Sandusky feared heavy losses through inability to reach their nets. ‘The wind was decreasing early to- day, however, and further damage was expected to be confined to carrying away of small property by the receding waters, Point Place was the worst sufferer. Cellars and roads in this residential section were flooded, furnaces were doused with water and 30 families had to leave their homes. It was this dis- trict's worst flood danger in history. Willow Beach and Garland Beach, nearby resorts, were under water, and at Garland Beach 12 more families were forced from their houses as water crept into the living rooms. One fam- 1ly was rescued by boat, while food sup- lies were taken to & number of others y boat. Windows in the pavilion at Lakeside, Ohio, another resort, were broken by large stones hurled by the waves and flood conditions were general as far as Monroe, Mich., 30 miles from here, where hundreds of acres of shore property were under water. ‘The Sandusky Bay region suffered to & lesser extent. The city dock at Port Clinton was under water. The fishing industry was at a standstill since last Sunday. Some farmers feared the loss of Spring crops and peach growers es- timated blossoming of their trees had been set back a week. 15-YEAR TERM SOUGHT FOR RUBIO’S ASSAILANT Wife of Mexican President, Also Wounded, Forgives Daniel Flores for Attack. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 17—The fed- eral prosecutor made known Tuesday that he will ask for a sentence of 15 ml" imprisonment against Daniel res, who attempted to assassinate President Ortiz Rubio February 5, when the case comes before the criminal court on May 15. The President was wounded in the il' by Flores' bullets and only recent- ly was aple to remove the bandages swat] his face. Senora de Ortiz Rubio was slightly wounded. They were shot as they were driving out of the National Palace on the President’s inauguration day. At the request of Senora de Ortiz Rublo, Flores will not be trted on the charge of wounding her. She has pardoned him herself and has entirely recovered from the superficial scalp wounds she sustained. ‘The guflemwr also will ask that Flores fined the equivalent of 80 days’ ordinary income. The application of income as a fine is one of the pro- visions of the new Mexican penal code. VOWS HE WILL BRING BOMBERS TO JUSTICE Former Prosecutor of Election Frauds Plans to Punish Foes Who Damaged His Home. B the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 17—A vow that he would bring to justice those responsi- ble for bombing 'his home in Magnolia avenue was made Tuesday by Charles Center Case, former special prosecutor of election frauds. - The attorney, who was cut by broken ghas when the bomb exploded just as e was entering his sleeping apartment near the rear porch, said he would not quit until he had found the guilty persons. The motive, he said, probably was his activity during the last two years in prosecuting vote fraud cases, but he was unable to connect any individual with the blast. “It was too late to intimidate me,” he said, “because 1 resigned as attorney for the election board on April 4. I had no intention of joining with State’s Attorney Swanson in prosecutions grow- ing out of the recent primary, so the bomb must have been the act of some one who held a grudge because of my participation and not that of one who was trying to scare me from prosecut- ing pending fraud cases.” MEN AND WOMEN PLAN TO ENTER KITE CONTEST @ommunity Center Sponsors Pro- grom Scheduled to Be Given April 24. Men and women, as well as boys and girls, are planning to fly entries in a kite contest sponsored by the Commu- nity Center Department Thursday aft- ernoon, April 24, at Chevy Chase Field, between Western and Wisconsin ave- nues, at the District Line. Ribbons will be awarded for beautiful and unique kites in four groups—sub- junior, junior, senior and father-and- son or mother-and-daughter. Registra- tion will begin at the field at 1 o'clock on the day of the contest. Miss Esther Scott of the elementary science department of the schools, is supervising the contest, information on which can be obtained at the office of the District Model Aircraft League, in W \ Perfect Pie Crust \ Is Easy to Make How swiftly and easily you do the things in your kitchen that used to take grandmother so long! Now the preparation of ple crusts has also been made convenient. Flako, the pre- pared ple crust, is an old fashioned recipe put in a pack- age for emsy use. It contains the best quality baking powder, flour, shortening, salt—just add water, roll and bake, that's alll Flako makes crisp, light and flaky ple crusts and dry under- crusts of delicious flavor. And the uniform blend assures per- fect results every time. A 1Sc package mskes & nine-inch double crust. Get 0 Flako today at your grocer’s. Burglar Alarms On Poor Boxes in Chicago Churches By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April * 17—Credit men estimate that 95 per cent of the people are honest, but just the same some Chicago churches have burglar alarms on their poor boxes. . ‘The Rev. Father Dugan was conducting funeral services Tues- day at the St. Carthage Cath- olic Church when the poor box alarm rang. The services were interrupted just long enough for the priest to apprehend & man who said he was Julius Goss and in whose pocket police said they found $1.31 of poor box money. John Ogilivia Honored. The anniversary of the execution of John Ogilivia, the Jesuit who was put to death at Glasgow Cross 315 years | ago and who was beatified last Decem- ber, was celebrated by Roman Catholic churches throughout Scotland recently A procession of 20,000 people marched from Glasgow Cross to the old Cathe- dral Square, Townsend, where Ogllivia | was buried. THE WRITER NOW BANKER Gouverneur Morris Will Continue Literary Work, He Says. MONTEREY, Calif, April 17 (®). ~—Gouverneur Morris, the author, began & business career here yesterday as president of the Monterey Bank. Morris said that since he does most of his writing immediately after a big breakfast his banking activities will | not interfere with his fiction work. He | has lived here for many years. SAUCE makes a finer, more ap- petizing dish of fried, boiled, poached or scrambled Get full-flavored mellow Boscul Coffee Aged 18 months in the bean. 5-crop blend delicately balanced. Perfectly roasted. Vacuum - packed. Kept oven- e rlasting o4 fres? WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE? The Clicquot Club Eskimos — every Friday evening_at o’clock New Yori Time, over WEAF Clicquot Club Pale Dry: 1ightcr than the “Golden” type wonderfully into a mixed drink. Pale Dry has a distinctive “dry” this mellow gin Clicquot Club Sec: The supremely dry gin- ger ale, a favorite in clubs, hotels, and wherever people of discriminating taste gather. Sec is the rarest ginger ale flavor in America! EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, P & THURSDAY, APRIL 17, Of all the fancy names for cookies and crackers, there's just one that’s important. That is Sunshine . . . it means the “best quality” for all kinds of crackers, cookies and cookie-cakes. unS/lm ..well worth saying enever you want CRACKERS COOKIES CAKES 3unshine Arrowroot Hoalth Biscuite Sunshine Devils Food Sunshine Hydrox Cookie-Cakes Cream-filled ChocolateCookias Orange Sandwich FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES ‘of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., Distributors of Edgemont Crackers ClicquotClubGolden: A mellow, golden, old-time ginger ale. Rich in quick energy, combats acidity. A real food and a delightful beverage. Give it to the children freely. <KL L <L LI L L <L LK< << Article below you can find THERE are three distinct types of gin- gerale flavor. And only Clicquot Club offers you ginger ale of finest quality —in all three flavors! Thousands ot people thought the only difference in ginger ale was the differ- *ence in “make.” But there is a difference in type of flavor, which is important, too. To help you get greater pleasure from this favorite beverage, Clicquot Club urges you to decide for yourself which type of ginger ale flavor—Golden, Pale Dry, or Sec—jyou like best. Go to your dealer. Ask for a bottle of Clicquot Club Golden, Clicquot Club Pale Dry, and Clicquot Club Sec. Sample them all—carefully. Note that all are mellow. And note especially the differences in flavor. Then decide for yourself which one you prefer. A famous discovery that led to finer flavor Every Clicquot Club ginger ale has a sunny, mellow quality that comes from finest ingredients, plus Clicquot Club’s exclusive ageing process. Do not over- look the importance of ageing in giving a ginger ale a finer, richer quality. describes how your favorite! Perhaps you have read in the magazines and newspapers how ageing develops a ginger ale flavor of true mellow quality. Perhaps you have already discovered for yourself the rare bouquet which ageing gives Clicquot Club ginger ales. All Clicquot Club ginger ales are pa- tiently aged six months in the making. The finest ingredients are used, of course. Jamaica ginger. Real fruit flavors. Water from deep rock springs. Finest table sugar. All specially blended by our own secret methods. And Clicquot uses only new bottles—bottles never used before. Ordinary quality materials will not take the place of Clicquot Club's fine ingredients. And only Clicquot’s method can give a ginger ale real ggea flavor! Because millions of people know this ...because they frankly prefer quality . Clicquot Club ginger ales are known as America’s best-loved quality beverages. Ask for Clicquot Club in your favorite flavor—Golden, Pale Dry, or Sec. Make the “Taste Test” now. But be sure to tell your dealer that it is "Clicquot Club” that you want. No other ginger ale com- pany makes Golden, Pale Dry, and Sec. Clicquot Club GINGE R ALES Aged six months in the making 1930. 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