Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 9

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| THE VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. L. A. FULLER EXPIRES { Was Daughter of Late Representa- ‘ tive Allen of Ohio. Mrs. Louise Allen Fuller, widow of | S. A. Fuller and daughter of the Iate | \anrcsrl\lall\r John 'W. Allen ot Ohio, 'died at he ence In the Roosevelt Dmls}hstorl} of the ity of Washington and Digfrict of Columbia OTHER Catho imposing lic Church of which Washington can well be proud is Saint Aloysius’ Catholic Church, North Capi- tol and Eye Streets. This parish in 1858, and when the present structure was dedicated, was organized in 1859, President Buchanan and his Cabinet attended the cere- monies. A school for boys and one for girls, both well attended, are supported by the parish. For years The STAR has come to you every evening. TN | Hotel yesterday atter a long filness. She had been a resident of this city for about 18 yeass. She is survived by two sons and a daughter by » former marriage, George | | Wood and Hubert Kip Wood of New | York and Miss Louise Mather Wood of this city. “The body will be taken to Cleveland, Ohio, tonight for interment. Unashamed We are perfectly willing to announce publicly what WE charge for service. We have nothing to conceal. Our serve ice, complete, may be had for as little as $125. hed EAL FUNERAL HOME or reference Ssk your neighbor 816 H STREET N.L Phon Linc. §200-8201 WELL DRESSED BANDITS Make Institution's Pregident a Captive and Force His Assist- ants to Open Vault. By the Associated I ANGOLA, Ind., May 9—Four well dressed and well mannered men robbed the First National Bank of Angola yes- | terday of $15,000 in currency and gold. The robbers held F. Croxton, president of the bank, a captive from 3:30 am. until 7:30 am. and on the arrival of the cashier and assistant cashicr, forced them to open the vault. | The robbers escaped in a large gray automobile. The loss s covered by | Insurance. Appearing at the Croxton home about 3 o'clock, the robbers ordered the banker | to get up and dress. They then boun's | Mrs. Croxton and a_student | One man stood guard over them until vlight, and then departed in a coupe | driven up to the house by another man The First Natlonal Bank {s one of the st banks in northeastern Indlana, Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours CarmackDryCleaning&Dyeing Co. 6 l)upnmfl(,nrdu 2469 18th St. N. Vll' Columbia Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers und Embalmers. Private Ambulance Service, §4.00 15 Price of Others in Funerals $75, $100, $125, §150, $195 Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85 These Prices Include the Entire Funeral I / WHAT IF YOU COULDNT GET "THE STAR” It has become an institution in your home—an intimate part of your lives—an unfailing source of interest to the whole family—an indispensable aid to the running of your home. doesn’t come! vent your getting it! You miss it greatly! going to do without it The evening drags on. You try to read something else to while away the time. But you are conscious of a great voi routine. Bedtime finally comes. But you retire with a feeling of deprivation. And before you can get to sleep imagination takes a hand, conjuring up in your mind all sorts of foreboding consequences. § posing a great news story has broken! What if you have missed some big happening in the march of world events! You wonder what several things you've been reading about? And then tonight it Something unusual happens to pre- What are the developments in the HOLD UP BANK FOR $15,000 roomer. | 2 DEATH CLAIMS GiRL, 12. | Margaret Anne Baade Was Daugh- ter of Army Officer. Margarel Anne Baade, dnuxhtcr of Maj. Paul Baade, U. 8. nd Mrs. Baade, died yesterday at wnur Reed Hospital following a mastoid operation. 8he was born in Manila, P, I, October 26, 1016. For several years she had resided with her parents at their home here, 3104 Hawthorne place northwest, and was a pupil at the John Eaton School. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 3104 Hawthorne piace, at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow, and interment will be in Arlington szel(-ry CABIN JOHN CITIZENS HEAR STREETS REPORT Representative Ziblman Urged 6o Expedite Survey for Widening of Conduit Road. The Cabin John Park’ Citizens' As- soclation discussed prospective improve- | ments for the taxable year of 1928-1920 at its_regular meeting in the Glen Echo-Cabin John School. ‘The report of the street committee rendered by Chairman A. H. Schutz covers a comprehensive survey of all streets and their present condition and needs The committee points out there are five miles of streets not including the Conduit road and 131 houses in the community. Rperesentative Zihlman was again requested by the body to ex- pedite action in securing authorization of a survey of the Conduit road with a view to having it widened from the ict Line to Great Falls. The school committee report, sub- mitted by Chairman A. C. Wilkins, was adopted ~ with enthusiasm, the com- mittee having completed the projects of placing drop curtains on the school stage and a grand piano in the audi- | torium. ~ The donation of this equip- | ment, valued at several hundered dol- lars, was accomplished through the ‘vohmllry donations of the members. Three new members were admitted. | Mrs. Salisbury, Capt. Ira Sheetz and \F. Oxenham. The meeting was con- | ducted by W. B. Armstrong, president. { Japan plans to construct 3,600 miles of auto highways. -TONIGHT ] And then your wonderings take a different turn. What's going on in the stores tomorrow? Perhaps there’s a big sale somewhere!—and you with several imperati you are in your daily Sup- ive needs to supply! What i The STAR, even for a single evening! The great variety and high character of the advertise- ments appearing in The STAR every day make them of the greatest value to you. The STAR is the daily guide for thousands of shoppers in over 100,000 homes. Rigid censorship keeps its columns free from objection- able and misleading advertising. STAR advertising is both truthful and dependable. of a serie ments pointing out of reading STAR f you have missed the best chance of the season to get that new coat you want—and those dresses for the children— and the curtains you ought to have up already! Of course, this is only "'supposing,” but if you hadn't got your STAR tonight you might have missed all that and a great deal more—even in the Advertising alone! And to prove just how much you might have missed, look thru the advertisements you'll find in these pages right now! The more you read the more you will realize that you can’t afford to be without P ‘ s of advertise- the advantages Advertising A et o e Gopright, 10 48, by The WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928.° SEES FALSE JUDGMENT ON SUBMARINE SINKING Representative Black Charges Gov- ernment “Whitewashed” Navy in Fixing Blame for Loss of S-4. Declaring that blame for the sinking of the submarine 8-4¢ had been placed by the navdl court “upon the victims who cannot speak for themselves,” Representative Black, Democrat, of New York charged yesterday that the ad- ministration had whitewashed the Navy and Coast Guard In regard to the disaster. Speaking from the floor of the House, he declared that the naval court which investigated the disaster had reversed its decision under the influence of Secretaries Wilbur and Mellon to elim- inate Rear Admiral Frank Brumby from responsibility for delay in salvaging the sunken craft and to exonerate from blai the Coast Guard destroyer Paulding which collided with the sub- marine. Congress has not kept faith with the Nation by conducting a separate in- vestigation, he sald, adding that Secre- tary Wilbur should be called upon b President Coolidge to explain the lacl of submarine salvage equipment. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this aft- ernoon; probably ending early tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer. Maryland—Mostly cloudy and con- tinued cool; possibly showers in east portion tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer. Virginia—Generally fair and not so cool, except possible showers on coast tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer. West Virginja—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 62; 8 p.m., 53; 12 midnight, 46; 4 am., 44; 8 am, 44; noon, 47. Barometer—4 pm., 29 |29.92; 12 midnight, 29.89; 4 a. 8 a.m., 20.80; noon, 29.79. Highest temperature, 63, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- i ture, 43, occurred at 7 a.m. today. | _Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 53. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:16 am. and ‘6:02 pm.; high tide, 11 a.m. and 11:36 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:01 am. and 6:50 p.m.; high tide, 11:44 am. The Sun and Moon. i ;l'uodly—Sun rose 5:02 am.; sun sets Tomorrow—v!un rises 5:01 a.m sets 7:09 p.m. 3 Moon rises 11:48 p.m.; sets 8:11 a.m. Automoblle lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Citles. sun w Temperature. ¥ ik I ations. ‘Weather, a0 2 [+ qquia g cmegor- Buitimora Birmingham. Bismarck rmlm-!nnu hoenix . . DE FOREIGN. (7,3:m.. Greenwich time. today ‘emperature 40" C) Rai Part cloudy | Part cloudy 8 lear e, T r-n ‘cloudy ne. "uTl cloudy . Auntr Germany. Sackionm Sweden. Ha San Juan, Havana, €1 Colon, Canal Zone Corn and Northern e BT ver leaf ¥reen anamel on achod, Reward. Phone At gt | L ning Government xi_cab or dis L Dent. Agriculture. icense 1T Answers brang. st der Mer. Cloveland TN, o RRIER White n ANCE DRAI olafield pl. 1 UL Youne: auwwars {0 nam iy qniteen collar rd. Lincoln 8387, Nt n TERRTER—=White Wire rer, Call Cleve 1348% rewar) FRATERNITY PIN, downtown section Delta Th Roward. TPOLICE DOG male: . Reward it returned to answers_ to LIt “hotwean 71 GLASSES—Lost 13 1o wow. Plea PORIRY GOLD WATCH CHAIN. knife amt heral rewind (1 tetuied (0 14K AL from mother HANDIAG— Hotween Habil containing it o Jones. etal W and T Keons Mo Y wheek Childs. perator's licepae. i AL Nass. ave. 1Y WK T " slivar ik, oW i North 1 T' Imu!- .»h s [ Karne"hler N 4 ater fore. Tl et 1508 Pehway Iw'l'luu Ao i oo U Kevs anl ahowt 6 Wil e aven Miss Columbin ROTACLES M i, M N oM ] ark i.i’...f‘"“‘{x' it “. 1h "o I‘O i wwwnn_ll:“‘l:“ il """‘Jé""" lruw‘n\’n ‘Im‘ sl ki sholl n and st ave. And nl\bl W dioe Deaths Reported. The following deatha have been fo the Health Department in the past hovrs Matthew Trimble, 88, 1320 Rhode Island ave. A 1308 R . Ty e reorted 24 I ‘st i Hamiiton st 1 (.uy Gugistino, pita) l:m. F. Crothers. P'¥iey Darnhett Wall _Camnbell, Sibley, Hos 9, in w 18th an Mary W Louls Yamhti Kinard Daisy Annie G 4 Cleveland pl osis Hospital denee Hospita) RO Myrtle at. n.e zer Hospital rthe have heen partment in the henre Cliford V. and An i ‘Anderson. i1l Vilkina, il rmody. Loy, h . hoy E and ‘Georgle M. Everett, girl. Jo and Grace R Branan; girl Abert P Marie M oids, boy Fubes B amd Laciie R B Eotaton, Eiri. Toreph and Hate lar in France this season than ever be- American automobiles are more popu- o Deaths. On Tuesday, Mo ¥ M who May LIEVIA BUSEY years ago tod: Carhl of thanu We wish to e to onr comm their Kindn 1t the death’ of o THOMAS AND DAUGHTER « my he he many eaitifal Roral ceived HUSBAND, HENRY JOHNSON Peaths. May 8 1028, at W al. MARGARET ANN . Paul Baad s 3 R ontral saevicn fate rex 4101 Hawthorne pl. at 1:30 pm. Thursday, May 10. mnn\ in Arlington Cemetery. On Sunday. May 6. 1928 tional Sanitarium, - the. lxlo\ml Swan ney and . Mrs. s lda al it il amd father RO DORSEY JopssoN. | nw., Inter: at son City Rishand. of Susia Joree ot ‘a gdevoted brother of Arthir Barnes of New v-"hv- Lake. Ph:lldti!hhu °Pa ase a2 Remain 400°8 st hw = Bonnelscke. o Darioss of ‘Almuis X Speare. Please omit nm..n 1623 Conn ave. 1 at the home Runnlnlrh at. n.e survived by iwo sisters. e Taed Hughes. and one brother Chacles s, Funeral services Thursday, at 11:30 am rest Saturdas 5th W, J Brice, "daugh Trier’ ot Hobers 7. than J. and Alice’ A, Inw of Macis Howard. al mourn her departure many other relatives and_friends. Funeral Wednesday. May at 1:30 pm. from Galbr A Zion Church ™~ Interment Payne's Come: tery. May 7. 1028 FRANK beloved husband nr ted_his 1if BROWN. On Mond Rachel Brown. depart \Jocko Ial n wsie 1. Saunders: e hton. five erandeniidren and & host of friends Funeral from his late residence. 311 T ave. p.e. Friday! lu n. at : o'clock. Ll ¢ his home. and_ Thom: John's Chnrrh 10, at 10 am.. where requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul. DONDERO. On Wednesday, May 9. 1828 g, ber son't Teeilence Fairmont. Wesi MARY DONDERO. belovid wife of the Taie A urch at @ o'clock . Mary's Cemetery 10 “Rises o Speare Co.. 1008 May 10] at % uneral from g 2 T huriday, On_Tuesday, May 8, 1928 at her LOUISE AL- A. Fuller. Re- pel of John R > nw., until § v i Cleveland; K pavers please copy GAL L\(‘ ER. On Mon l dence of her dauw Siner. Ba1 Ath b, ne. E A I'Idn' of Arthur Gallagher of Pittshureh, P ""er remaina can b seen at V. I peare Co. 1008 H s w. Funeral from “‘n!v \nm. Church 0!\ Thllrill' May “l\l Devarted his life wuddenty. K. 1038, THOMAS HA! TR he devoied ‘son- of Mr. and Mrs. avoleon” Hariing. "He ‘Also leaves 10 mourn _ their loss other brothers. _sisters gnd melasives. ) Inferment T Thursday. May st ER. ence, Hotel Roosevelt, wife of the late K 3 Remains ~resting L the 'nu‘rul havel of Georze B. Clarke | a. ave ne. II\ NGTON. On Wedneaday, May 0. 3 %fis TNt S i Tate Yo 3 Remaine reat- his mater Mrs. F 4 He is also sur- Vived b fwo othar sisters. Mrs. Mary Pos . Florence Lansdale. Notice May 6. 1928 sister “of Funeral Sunday. NINGS. devoted ¢ 441 0 10N from the s Co.'s fineral barlors, o JEN JONES. Departed this lite Monday. May 7. 1098 at, Der rosidence T Ath st 2 p ARRIE mmvm triend porar ehanal. 3rd Wnd Fye sia & w Friday. May 11 at'3 g trom ner "late ; lfl and kind in all her fovieis ‘ana st 10 the end 07 Ter dare. d i Heart and min I% he lraves) Pelind D hlk tiful me R CREVOTED " FRIEN ol ED tes | oot May 8| 3 at_ Tub i akorae ™ kiNe Kate and the late Joh of William _Kine o Hass. Mrs. William Hay §ras. Sineral oo r Thursda n ursday marning. ¥ Ii\i'lu Ihnnw 1o St Thes coatin. Where requiem .H" "t rondue O R ani! Re jerment St. Barna- 1 Md. What was hest— You home 1o §lve You reat o this warkl of pain and sorrow O,the tand of veare wnd res en ‘you. dear hrothe VoL fad stermal o . BROTHER AND St .o 'ru--m May . Ner Haughter Nia Touise T Naeh' Caraling av AN Yuterment b Pough KX My 8 p SANURL A 1 P-m.\-m \ MeDERMOTY, ™ KA . Mot he' ke ary Bayle MoDermot nie -..m-‘“ ittty Ui B Tedulent mass win Tonwe Olfvet Wietery” lltl.l-‘ Leoaried | tnis i bl DN, F& _5) 'i'%'t the_ beloved hu. oo Wed Fyperal fron, m- late v Max b g b gtk nan. Burlal at iy Puirtawn, Yoo T WUFCUREL. Danarted Whia fie Mondae, Nay i Lxm‘m fim._h m' Idin? |'.l-‘:-'\'|'.‘|'\i' ot ol -tk PRy by o R N ikl o \u\uu N N Relativea and Inua’s‘\n Nte Theat v ..‘nu eved Ukeral fram th Ao ey A of Yoo Yaimaiay Sall : AL her late residence awoet wpleid. v COUNIN. BN uuut\v Max 8. i, esideiven o L Relatives went b Mouny am Ma . Al Ir‘émh unulut Whe Al 8) *latert S ., '3{’ “ IAM, HATTIE [ parINE fathe | FERGUSON biame m i have no dear wifa now Day hy day I grow mon As "the ‘momente. oy s i 8 ¢ DAUGHTER. LU art may break with san et %0 hard tn bex By the 1 shall meet ather. some bright > HARLES A. ¢ . A tribute of love and devotion to our dear father. WILLIAM A. ROSS. who rted this life one year ago. May b. more upen this earth we'll ses Your sweet and loving face There® no one in this wide Can ever take your pl world it 1 TI” Gln' l]hnf K“fl"“lh“ I]! Y'fl He_calied von home to give vou 3 B3 TOUNGEST 30% “BENS RO, R h]'v’vdh“";‘ wm;mh'anmfi‘ joar " hiie " our EDwAT n"m AN Twho. OR epartad, this "N WIE . . May 91921 \ND ' CHILDRE fMausoleums DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING Co., INC. 919 15TH ST, N, W, WASHINGTON, D, C. T FUNERAL DIRECTURS. CHAS_ S. ZURHORST b2, Sa5TYS, v TR COSTEREEDT 724 N_Capitol St NORTH 797, B2 Joseph F. Birch's Son SAAC BIRCH) 3034 M \[. NW, ey e V.L. SPEAR‘ R ‘E’"‘"’C"()’i the or Phone Fonk, o0, "W§ H s‘- Nw rmerly_940 2 Crematos e Par Ave N W. o Call N it Drices. 3 e W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd * ALMUS R.8PE: succ«dinl Lha urwml W.R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Ire At 1908 W st 43 ves at Timothy Hanlon -84 R 5 R ST, LINCOLN &2 " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home P2 New Vork Ava N.W, Main 2606, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. l’nnlr Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST w M .n 2‘1’ Modern_Chavel ane EXTARLISHED, (8 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO Beautitul w“. “GEO. C., ol EMBLEMS AY ST BLACKISTONE. 1407 H Beautiful Floral D"‘?'"n“ lnd L S Auls n\-uu v tm %honmnnp— \hexpen th th ros, Co., 1212 ? St. MONUMBNTS. rufi ‘\:‘fl:};.‘“" AY I\ ’N\l t‘r‘l'l DO nol bas mn‘n T l\hul\l" N "G‘ mh-ubuu 3 afi“ ‘&wr = Uk L WA RTINS 5‘.’.“'.%_. wahest o -:k-u- - \ s i