Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 5

POLICE HOLD THREE IN WOMAN'S DEATH Coroner Will Question Neigh- bors of Self-Declared Suicide Victim. Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth made a dying statement | Hospital yesterday to wound in her t, were holdlnx three THE EVENING THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT Circulation of Past Six Months Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc, of The Evening Star, published daily, and The Sunday Star, published Sunday morning, at Washington, D. C, required by act of Congress of August 24, 1912: Editor, Theodore W, Rudolph l\i\uf(rmnn Wa. es, Washington, D. C.; managing editor, gton, D. C.; business manager, Fleming nuhllsher The Evening Star Newspaper ident, Washington, D. C. Frank B. Noyes, trustees for ; Frank A. Richardson, trustee nd Newbold’ Noyes, trustees; , Frank B. Noyes, s: Theodore W. s of the late Crosby for Mary B. Adams; Frank Frank B. Noyves, Theodore W. s, Rudolph Kauffmann, Victor Kauffmenn, Beale R. Howard, Jessie K. Kauffmann, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Louise K. Simpson, John Crayke Simpson, Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noves, Theodore P. Noyes and Geor; dams Howard. All addresses, Washington, D. C. except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none. Kauffmann, M Circulation Figures Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or Three Majors Assigned. Officers at the Army War College, Washington Barracks, ordered to other stations for duty include Maj. Lee D. Davis, U. S. Infantry, who has been assigned to the 3d Infantry, at Fort Snelling, Minn., and Majs. Lloyd STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, R. Fredenhall and George M. Parker, jr., who are assigned to the 3d Divi- sion, 9th Corps Area, at San Fran- clisco. Birds “stagger” radio aerials. when flying over 1925. Ordered to Leavenworth. Maj. Basil D. Edwards, judge advo- cate, at the War Department, has been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., for duty as an instructor at the General Staff School. 12th Anniversary Washington’s Largest Savings Bank Record of Growth Made Possible hy Service TOTAL DEPOSITS “Built Like a Skyscraper” ‘siding at 303 . Massa- venue northeast, where evens lived, pmdmg the out- distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months ended March 31, 1925, Average Net Circylation. Dally. Sunday, 97,879 104,769 April 1,1925 $4,623,666.09 April 7, 1924 $4,265,675.16 April 7, 1923 $3,657,667.03 April 7, 1922 $3,405,055.57 April 7, 1921 $3,213,300.39 April 7, 1919 $3,351,367.60 April 7, 1917 $1,324,498.84 April 7, 1915 $977,551.78 Arril 7, 1913 (Opening Day), $32,22632 questioned by Dr. X Bertrand H. Airmar, Michael Thomas 40, today, are Net Unpaid druggist; ade up of copies given and his wife, e S Total Average Net Circulation 3 (Signed) NEWBOLD, Business Sworn to and subscribed, before me this 7th day of April, 19 (Seal) ELMER F. Y Dr. Nevitt's decision after v hinges the issuance of @ certificate of suicide or the call- ng of an inguest to determine of- ficially the nature of the death. r. Nevitt sald today that the n of the bullet wound was a usual one In a suicide case, ugh it was possible to have been self-inflicted. Whereas this wound was in the upper abdomen, a bit to the left of the center, Dr. Nevitt ex- | plained, the three positions genera found in suicide wounds are the temp the mouth and the heart. Had Domestic Worries. HITLESS BUT WINS Hopkins Teacher Leaving. April 7—Dr. Ralph C.| e in French at Johns runon Yuswawun e i Hopki day he present University, announced yester- d resign at the end of the emic year t e, Hanover, assoclate | ILLLEEE valiers registe Xth when Mlllj Harry J. W. Renner, brother-in-law who is here wdm greatly affected President Vice President , Vice President OFFICERS wife of a physic 1 E and Mrs. Harry J. W, Renner of 44 North Prospect street. town, Md—and a brother, a t of Baltimore, who came over hingten today to take over the J' L. SHIPL DIRECTORS i H. JUDD sst. Cashier I. 1. PE MORRI The funeral will take place in W Hagerstown Thursday afternoon, un- der the direction of Elders Burton and Mitchell ¢f the Mormon Church, Interment to be in Rose Hill Ceme- tery, at Hagerstown, Md. TAYLOR éaeturity Sabings and Commercial Bank Ninth & G Streets N.W. 3. T. HENDRICK W € WILL DEDICATE CURTAIN. Community Center to Conduct En- tertainment. @&@@@@ [ A new cycloramic curtain purchased by the community center department | of the public [ ?—.—. hools for the benefit opena fully loaded Shaw-Walker drawer. A silk thread will do it. Maybe Your File Clerk Isn’t to Blame! ON’T always blame your file clerk for aches in your filing system. Heavy drawers that drag and squeak —indexing badly organized —lost letters—delays—irrita- tion—all this causes fatigue— a tired, inefficient office. i~ The slightest pull is sufficient to i - () Y, ine Junior High S for the pupils of the dedicated at an entertainment of ry committee of the center | April 17, Through the co-operation of south- east organizations, the entertainment | s been planned to include a concert the orchestra of the Marine Band, rhythm dancing by th ldren of the Southeast Community Center, and a t logue of the late P ent Hard- ing’s trip to Alaska, G. Manson Foote. Exhibits Distinctive Footwear for Easter Styles Created in Our Own Factory Would You Dare Push a Pencil Through Your Coat? FLORISTS’ CLUB ELECTS. 0. A. C. Oehmler Made President | for Third Time. he Florists’ Club. at its annual elec- tlon of officers last night, elected O. A " Oehmler president, Hg Jws | t Lefore held the office. | er officers elected are: Albert| nell, vice president; Jaro V. Janak, | Otto Bauer, treasurer, and Grose and W. Jenki and supremely smart for Spring awaits your inspection. Of substantial qu brogue and conservative I’YO()T\\L\I\ of the new vogue—delightfully different , selected leathers, on brogue, semi- om lasts. g@@@@@@ (5] Our Custom Department! Offers a service to men who want shoes made to meet their individual requirements. N. Hess’ Sons 607 14th St. N.W. 604-610 9th St. N.W, 7}; \@TW D L\:l 7‘\7@@ 5@3&5 Far @o thnlflr and 4 'J.ll FURRIERS FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY I Y] 610 Twelfth St. Just Above F A radio talk on house plants, a Fall show of dalhias and chrysanthemums | Snap out of it! Get your cor- respondence andrecords into Shaw-Walker office equip- ment. @@@@@E Yus!—If it is SRAVIWEAR Travlwear Cloth is so strong, you can force your Eversharp through the fabric, give the cloth a few pulls—and you can’t see where the Clean-cut, sightly steel files, withsilent drawers that coast inorout atatouch. Indexing, sure and sharp, and as simple as A, B, C. Cards, folders and guides for accurate filing and easy finding. Equipment that works, that tones up, speeds up, cheers up your office. work cleaning_the ||| stone or brick e're through ||| Phone L. 6049 or address P. 0. Box 1256, WEATHERPROOF CLEANING ell and plenty of prospec are successiul Shaw-Walker sells 2700 items of office equipment. Shaw-Walker file engineering service installs this equipment, so that it fits your par- ticular business—so that it holds down costs, prevents fatigue, helps youroffice tosing along likeabreeze. hole was! Or, scrape it with the points of shears—not a mark is visible. Cyrus Simmons 1410 H St. N.W. Main 1023 [ Travlwear is a godsend to men who Oil Burner travel, Dealer Wanted representation for the District of Co- lumbia of a Heating Contractor for a na- tionally known Auto- matic Oil Burner. For appointment address Box 470-H, Star Office. “Send for a Skyscraper man— men who drive a car,—all men he’s trained.” who are unusually hard on their clothes, but who want to they are. Spring’s Cleverest Innovation! “Built Likea look well wherever Skyscraper” The Ensemble Choker in Beautiful New Spring Shades to Match Your Costumes As for the style and tailoring, we need only mention the name of the maker— Hickey-Freeman. A Stylish Arch . ey Supporting Shoe A luxurious combination of fur and silk, surpassing in Originality, Beauty and Style anything thus far created for Spring Wear. Equally fetch- ing with a suit, dress or coat. SHAWWALKER 605 13th Street N.W. Phone Main 8688 Ease-Alls literally bandage the foot with their long counters, holding it s the mormal foot should stand in Rthe shoe. They support the weak ened arch with “a speclally designed steel arch built in the wole. They The Avenue at Ninth positively correct foot defects, and bring easement to weakened feet. G. B. White Co., Inc., 1311 G St. N.W. Over Y. W, C. A, Take Elevator Branches and Agencies Everywhere. Consult Your Phene Book. 'Kfifi®§T A Varied Selection of Fur Trimmings