Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 9

“CAT EYE ANNIES” ESE 1 VAN E Elugive ~ Prisoner Caught i Soon After Flight From Auburn Prison. By the Associated Press. AUBURN, N. Y., May 10.—After less | than, seven hours of freedom in her latest of many jail and prison breaks, “Qat Eye Annie” McDowell, 48, who fied from the Auburn women'’s prison, ‘was captured near Camillus this after- nmn. . making her escape, “Cat Eye Annle" cut the wood around the lock in her cell door, on the second floor. From there she went down the corridor to the uon hall on the first floor. There t and a fedora hat belong- ‘arden Frank L. Heacox was Donning this, and thus masquerading as & man, she fled. Prison matrons found on the table this dle of knotted blanket t Eye” aparently left, :mm Was mma wwgr mhout the roopers police rougl Vievmty, ‘Then plkien_th the State !nn rmg. lookout for_her. On a spent hmll’l md:“ ile of u- mhtmunnoxm under & pi straw of Auburn. CAR TAKES 20-FOOT DIVE Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, May 19— Richard E. Davis, 700 biock of Park road, Washington, had a narrow escape from serious injury today when the car he was driving went off the Colesville pike near Burnt Mills and plunged down & 20-foot embankment. Davis, according to polic:, was driving down the long grade south of White Oak and while attempting to negotiate a turn the car nkmded and plunged through a ‘fence, turned over u couple of times, landing on its side. it was seriously damaged, Davis recels only & few cuts on the exhausied, hidden Outstanding Values MEN’S SPRING SUITS Formerly $30 and $35 22 suit your income. On Convenient Weekly or Monthly Terms Here you will find all the season’s desired models in the new greys, tans, browns and blues. Buy now . . . we’ll arrange the paymenla to No interest charges. EISEMAN’S Formerly $40 and $45 All sizes. “Seventh and F Sts. ARREST MAY SOLV CHICAGO BOMBINGS he | Police Capture Veteran, For- mer Convict, as He Ignites Dynamite Fuse. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 19.—In Frank R. Phillips, 40, police believe they have found the answer to several of the city's ages. Phflllpl yesterday in a restaurant. ll’, ce said today,-has eonfmed two_other bombings of re- cent weeks. For one of these bomb- , he said, he received $100; for the other, $150. He was hired, he told o&oen, by same man In each in- nce. Phillips saia he learned bomb making with Canadian engineers during the war. Later he served a sentence in an Ohio penitentiary. " The State's attorney’s ofllce said Phil- Hu worked alone, ‘making his own bombs, _soliciting husiness and placing the “pineapples” himself. YelterdlS'I bomb, mlfle of dynamite, was intended to blow up Gus Framgos’ restaurant. Adjoining is a cabaret in which 50 peopla were at the time the bomb was m ‘man who hired him, Phl_l’rlig: said, was known to him only as QGreek.” North Clark street restaurant keepers sald a man such as Phillips described had visited them, demanding money under threats of bombing. Veteran of Custer Campai Finishes Long Postal Term Charley Suttin, Carrier in New York Chinatown for 40 Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 19.—Charley Sut- Hl‘med wd“ in Chinatown for 40 years, re But as he left the post office for his home in Jersey City, it was not of Chi- natown that,he reminisced, but of re- moter days, when he helped Lieut. Col. George ter make . survey of the Dakota Indian territo Sitting Bull was still almnc down in those days, and Crazy Horse had not nl]led with him to worry the whites. Suttin enlisted in New York and had | been assigned to the 20th Infantry at Fort Snelling, Minn." “I remémber- Custer as a strict discl- plinarian,” he said. “The plains were the real wild West of fiction thén— nothing but prairie dogs and sage brush. I formed a great friendship wnh the bu'le boy, Johnny Battan. He was killed in the Custer massacre.” Suttin long ceased to feel at home in New York. “Nobody knows anybody here any more.” ‘Woman Swallows Poison. Mrs. Ella Greaver, 40 years old, of 604 Fifth street northeast ‘was reported to be in a serious condition at the Emergency Hospital today after swal- lowing poison last night, according to police. Mrs, Greaver was found uncon- sclous in her home by her husband, Carl Greaver, Memorial Wreaths Rain or Shine Manhattan collects and delivers your laundry complete in 3 days OW often rainy Mondays upset your washday plans and leave you rushed for the rest of the week. You can forget all about washday when you send your clothes to the Manhattan, Monday morning your clothes are collected and they come back to you fresh and clean Wednesday afternoon. Or if you prefer to have them taken Tuesday they are returned on Thursday, and so ' on. Manhattan’s 3-Day Collection and Delivery service is an ex- tra service without the extra cost. And by having your clothes washed each week by Manhattan’s famous “Net Bag System” you'll find they wear much longer. Here's why. Clothes are sorted according to color and material THRIE-T: Flac damp. Minimum 1a¢ b, 2;11 Cleaning and into individual Net Bags which keep them from contact with all bard surfaces. Nothing touchs the pieces but swirling Palm Oil suds and many rinsings of soft, hot water that remove the dirt gently but completely. Is it any wonder why Maohattan-laundered clothes give many months of extra wear? From the list of services at the right choose the one which best fits your needs. They all save you money by saving your clothes. PHONE DECATUR 1120 WHERE £ THE NET GETS . THE WEAR AND THE CLO and Sprays Beautiful expressive con- ceptions made of lasting flowers— s 5:__0_2 $3.50 Shipped Anywhere 'S Doors West of 14th St 1407 H Street National 4905 A SERVICE TO FIT EVERY PURSE DAMP WASH: Everything returned damp, read, " ‘for the linc. As small as 8ec bundlé taken. Ong Y y sclb. gieeeal ironed; wearing apparel 1. Only 8c Ib. ROUGH DRY: Flat picces all itoned, 75¢ mini~ mum bundle. Only 10c Ib. ECONOMY?: All machine ironed, flat work ready for use. Men's shirts, 10c each additional. Few other articles may need retouching. Minimum, $1.25. IRONED READY TO USE: This covers * all other classes of Family Finished Laundry Serv- ices. Telephone operator will be glad to give you any information you desire relative to these services. Price determined by quality desired. MANY OTHER SERVICES: Shirts and Collars, Table and-Bed Linen, Blankets, Rugs, Curtains, Dry Dyeing. Phone Decatxr 1120 today and bave oxr representative call { We Save You Money, By Suvlnq four Clothes [ES DRY ment derl'hud 1930 GET THE WASH' MRS. CUDDEBACK DIES AS RESULT OF FALL 1908—Funeral Services To- MOITOW. Cuddeback, 87 years Dr. Elnore deback Folkmar, ammen physician of Wllh!nlfion. who died & Hoepita ‘Stter m'ml e Ho a Four weeks ago, on the day following her daughter’s delth Mrs. cuddebuk an invalid for more than a yeu. tained a fall which resulted in a hip injury. Mu. Cuddeback, a native of Indiana, had resided in Washington since 1908. She was a member of Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order of Eastern Star. Her resi- dence was at 1730 I street, the home of her son-in-law, Dr. Daniel Folkmar. The only immediate survivor is a brother, Jacob Ulirey of Niles, Mich. Funeral services, with Masonic rituals, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after~ noon at H. Young’s funeral home, N street. Interment wiil be in 1 Hill Cemetery. —_— SHOOTING ENDS GAME Colored Man Wounded and Al- leged Assailant Held. Sunday card game in a house the 1600 block of Kramer street north- east was hrought to a sudden termina- tion by the use of a pistol by one of the several colored plfllcl ants. Wil- liam H. Wedge, 49 , and Hel Deal, 45 years ol both of the 16 block of Kramer street, were reported by the police to have been involved in the shooting, the former, it is charged, shot the latter in the head. Surgeons at Casualty Hospital re- ported the wounded man's ccndltlon undete'rmmed Policeman W. G. Win- fleld of the ninth precinct arrested Wedge and held him on an assault with a deadly weapon charge. Famous Libraries Reopened. FLORENCE, Italy (#).—The famous Riccardiana libraries, and Moren= iana, hlmn reopened to students. They have been closed since 1921 for| A reasons of economy. Each con! old manuscripts. Een g Births Regorted The following_births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 34 hours: elnduw H. and Manills E. Murphy, boy. Aliam O: and Elizapethy R Smith, 'boy. g L. Lo ¥ Ermme nver. boy. Herben l “ldn“ Fre & Fauiine stodsel, R. Ad!lb!fl An Hl ungerfo Francis W. ane rice, i) Thomas D. and Ghd H. Riordan, girl. Hlncll E. and Mary M cLaughlin, boy. Herman H. snd Persis L. Luebbing, boy. Harry ‘and Stella numnnu, el e Gree: Wi A Miaced Botent, _boy. MONUMENTS for Jour lInspection mlhmu Snes. Materia orkmanship Mnrkcn—Let!er Cutting WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. DINE, Sect; A%r - ’Nll'l 5870 Why Pay for Everything Chambers will give the whole funeral, cars sloo wp and all, And a very good ;";kE'E {UP VAULTS. Best that money can 585 he The Grea'ter CHAMBERS Co. Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432, bny are only and "Gallant Fox" ey T Resident of Washington Since| T THE WEATHER warmer erate east winds. ht and tomorrow; mod- to south and’ south- and in northeast por- moderate south and West V! Mostly cl -nowm ht and m]li“ . 'm.’ tomarrow; slightly cooler mum in west portion. Record for 36 Hours. glenlure (Saturday)—8 p.m.,, 72; midnight, 68; (Sunday) 4 a.m. 66; 8§ am., 59; noon, 58; 4 pm., 60; 8 p. southwest |59. mldnllhfi, +58; 4 am., 85; 8 am. noon, 60. Blrommr (Saturday)—8 p.m., 20.98; midnight, 29.98; (Sunday) 4 a.m., 20. 96; 8 am., 30.06; noon, 30.10; 4 N 80.10; midnight, 30. ?l X 8 a.m., 30.07; noon, 30.04. Highest mpenmre, 61, occurred at 4am, 1300 | 8:35 p.m.. Lowest temperature, u. occurred at | Boston and 7 am. ) mlhm,p"l‘l lowest, 57. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Cout and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 7:22 a.m. and 7:52 pm.; hi(h tide, 12:4¢ am. and 12.54 Tomorrow—Low tide, 8 'l am. and t.u pm.; high le, .m. and 9 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:53 a.m.; sun sets 7:16 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4.52 a.m.; sun sets 7:17 p.m. Moon rises 12:43 am,; sets 10:32 pm. in|pm. Weather in Various Citles, F 2IBTHRIT38S |- : ERER TR FEE S !33223888223%3::;‘::232822i'gS:;"' Pmlldolvhl hoentx. | Ariz Pm-burfl.n. o Spokane, VAR 822582222888 22282 28833 gg8uss E (1 a.m,, Greenwich time, today.) \ :rmneutur&wonhn. ear 'mn, cerman ockholm, Swe SR oo today.) Bait cloudy ons. i i-n cloudy art cloudy Cloudy Deaths Reported., following deaths have been reported tothe "Health “Department in’ the Bast 3 Iph L 73, 218 19th st. 1 o:&efia;!:nm’: George Washington 1 Olive 7., Boswelln, Lovick Ingram. 26, E Lawrence Minnix, asual John Cav .;1» edmen's Hospit ward Lomax, 83, Garfield Hospits Eaterine Bal o1 338 F . Benjamin H. Brown, 60, Gaflinger Hos- .vohn W- Liverpool, 87. Gallinger Hospital. n, 83, 1852 e ol ok aries se. FOUND. BETTER DOG. North 0866-J. LOST. BAG—Brown Teather, containing personal ef- ect g\mflu Might, near N. A and. Flor- ida, t 1108 returned to Room, 801, B 20° ste: a fed: fa'uum To O aeotiari. 1433 8pr ?fi m m—fil—n o o x'?x xf uwna. E‘.m?.-'l 308, 5o0d e ] nmlu wcxrr Baturdsy night with willie”trom Mother on Gt mother's vlc‘nu lmld- d White "t on mnt traye e fest: months old; murnln Rew: fellow st DOG—8traved from Georgie © emall brindle Boston. bul three white toes, o of fin 1o apt. 104, 830 am-.v ¥ s white pointer, z mtdal:fl of DOG -] ELK'S ’roam WATCH Wfi:fi Teward if_returned to E. M. Venable, 7 V st. n.w. * SEBSGeR, YR FUVEY. S T g wu%"&h% G R FRoRE 3:'} GOLF iborhood of New leglhfipmgfi_n'. initials on bag Reward if returned. Ad- dress Box 344-R.” Star office. fin—m’u fox_ fur, in_Doro Ploase Teturn’ to Hasel Vista st. n.e. n, nron-h[i n o 9 Be-my BIN, —-Sunday aftern thedral, Vard i foturded o to 1 8 HioRoin o2 POCKETBOO! 3 BTt B i, ol nds uu‘ o8 Bl Kotmaeds e ook vuu' MRewa _'mfi—r 5 fi. Ancoln FURS m, ull?ln. %mym“' :\i} Califor, PURSE—In %"nmur. oval :T;Y.. ween 335 and | 430, bl nd -mu Bencl Ty 435, Saf o, gy sf yote yeogly B e i "&".'M Biue rm S84 Mam ave. aw. same date last year— |y, EX-NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD MEMBER DIES Rear Admiral Gottfried Block- linger, Retired, Will Be Buried at Dubuque, Towa. The Navy Department has learned that Rear Admiral Gottfried Block- linger, U. 8. N., retired, died yesterday and that services will be held Wednes- day at Dubuque, TIowa. Admiral Blocklinger was born in Ohio and entered the Naval Academy in July, wex, and graduated in the class of 1868. His next service was with the Pacific fleet on the U. 8. 8. Kearsage and he m prombted to ensign in 1869 and to master the following. year. Admiral Blocklinger was commis- sioned a lieutenant commander in May, 1895, and was next on duty as fll’d{- nance inspector at Navy Yard October, 1.9!5 to 1898 he urvad at the Mare Island, Calif., Navy ar During the Spanish-American War Admiral Blocklinger was executive offi- cer of the U. 8. S. Charleston. His last assignment to duty was as a member B EnL SR wd SR e reac! e e o Admiral on October 30, lg(x;:. Admiral Blocklin, recently at the MRS. I. D. STEDMAN DEAD Widow of Army Officer to Be Buried in Arlington. Isabel D. Stedman, widow of 001 Ciarence A. Stedman, United States K and for many years a resident ol this city, died in !:mvmmcy Hos- pital yesterday after a short 1illness. Mrs. Stedman had in past years been interested in levvrllp hospitals of this city and had served as a mem- ber of the boards of several. Funeral services will be conducted at her hmne, 1703 New Hampshire avenue, morning at 10 o’clock. Inter- mencwm be in Arlington Cemetery. BAND CANCELS CONCERT U. 8. Marines Will Not Play at Barracks Tonight. The concert by the United States Marine Band which was to have been ven at the Marine Barracks tonight been canceled, due to inclement weather, it was announced today. e Marriage Licenses. John L. Stone, 34, this ctt: vy zu.” Eetanoosa, Tenn y Rev. Hogh gm"l mehmnnd. Le“‘“ M°< . Mucy Ritis. 24, and A u. mh Yot Bithmondr Ve e Deatha. Illl. LY, DI A J B IR i iate Aadlwu and Mnlhzfr “A; 8588, Vl. W-flnufl oo ta 31, at 1 o'clock p.m. ‘nu-. Ponelggmgugmso?seum.‘ u-y %8 . ,gh Bilsh, 5.} Gawlers tthfl. hi n.w., after ¢ p.m. Monda; ices ‘Thesday. May 30,1636, umn Ar n:wn National Cemerery. Departed this lite 8 BRAN! ur their loss a Ik 5, 0, Brown ing 1 gy pnuesday, " May ral Interment l‘nnnE Sivet CComaters. K8, MADISON, oOn Friday, 4R “Iate Lauts Brooks. - Bur: viving him are two sisters, one brother and a host of relatives and friends. ftmain ot Frasier's fu BUKEY, ROBERTA MAGRUDER. On urday, May 17, 1930, 4% Riggy !agnoré‘m. GR in Fer §0th year, Jate Joh, Spencer Bukes: masher Bukey and_au; cu.i.ow'u THOMA A 083, SRTOWAY, nit hugh Sana'G Lette r ot Lycile Wathinaton “0"6! of u;le_:l ' l.- ns nrlars neral th fotice ‘st ‘funerai n. Tun fnd riorids “ave. B cmmnncl. EBIZABE ay 17, 1930. at ouuln:e'r Hn?nn ACK. aged loved mother of the 1ate Dr. Elnora k Fol Funeral services at Hy 1 300 N st. n.w., Tues- (interment’ Cedar | T of MRS. LUCY E. FESSENDEN, Matron. CURRY, GI%GI NKLIN. On_Sunday, iis Iseidence, 807 ‘i blri olfiamu A Sirty (nee l mmme-" ot HO L Sudden l; his ""&.H{'..'R 7, aug] ur o '?Er“’"?""’ "". he T irlen s, Interment Mount ly, on Pflfll Mt 26, %509 i‘ b Tal day. Ma 1 atives and trionds invited. Congressional Cemetery. MiLLs HOWARD V. Suddeniy, w 1![!0. arfiel mmmen; on u-y HOWARD PADGETT. ELIAS ROREY. ' On May 12, 1030, at the home of his nephéw, Thomas at _ Nottingham, ELIA! PADGE 80, RUSSELL, Wi TTdih, o LIAM L. Ruth Jonnmn and neral Tuesc May at 2 the W. Er .ervll funeral fll\lrch. Hfl You st o Interment at New Albany, ITBD ‘L l ), 8 d 3 ll. lHD dm an. 1. lt lm “Fuesday, ome., Bow%en TaTriont Aviington Natlondl Gemetery. STUDIER, ROBERT H. on Sundey, Msy 18, 1930, at Oteen C.. t ' Ariing. ational Cemetery endnu sy, May 21, at 10 a. nounox’.r'r FRANK., On Ssturday, Mey Shui ‘clock. Rels h:vlud ‘Interment Mount Olvet In Memortam. DORSEY: JULIA F. 1n loving mem SEY l'hn Rt m SEY. st us ten Fears We will meet &n; fome brjeht morntng, AND DAUGHTERS. * In Joving memory et GALES, years ago today, May 19, li Gone, but not forgotts n, BRUGHIER, SRR ‘Warxer. o GIDNI{ wll«u“ E. Sacred to the mem- ory of our friend, WILLIAM E. Ofi- 'x;o died two years ago today, y 19, ars On the lone silent grave. Ben ved, o e ook eyl lma onlu-mon AND FAMILY. * GILLIAR! SY. In sad bul en‘. Tembrarice of DAISE GILIA o arted this life two years ago today, i HUSBAND, JAMES A. unmm. ROSHON, remembran B. GROS| SR el W ¥ eAunrflc missed more nch dl i RO i vl var reers gince v e n-rum s 1o 'fifu "°°"" the loss of one one's KEMP, RICHARD R. A tribute memory of my dear father, RNt 3“?1'3 E KEME, who left me ten Jears aeo, May o0, live 1n the hearts of those we love 1a E. DAUGHTER, BERTHA W. TA’ LESTER. xm{ In sad but lovh % our dear baby, Ri “this lite four vears flt““" ”‘:L;“E“““' re shining Jr. nn!.hcr. MR. AND . A tribute of lo dear. “belove ANE RULLMANN, who hn_,"n thirteen years ago IIJLLIANH ARAH J, to the of _our mother, Toft a0 1odad May A As deat men crave for sound and blind U long for the nisht, And u th; "“i 48120 Somes Tor Rlene: aut nmu art gone, (Rot lost, but flown. Shall we then ask thee blel. our own: and pirity tness, ack ang leave AR ia whi Back and leave thy Heaveniy Pac e, Back o earth and sin? No, rather Would we live i solitu hee if we could, B, numnfi"n t the high decree That calls our spirit home to e, RER"DEVOTED HILDREN. * | WEPSTER, GENEVA !mnuol. A_tribute my wife and oo Wesrat Wi ditori We never shall forget you, dear wife and Yau:n voice 80 kind -u.tnn f ARD "SHiuonaw. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance - Lincoln 0524 NE. Modern ch-ul ALMUS R. SPEARE Suceeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. \ 1628 Connecticut_Ave. Potomas_4600 Wll;‘!..lAM J. NAl LEY N6 Branch_omet " '*s—m—————. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t N.W. __Pheme North 0047 Clyde J. Nicliols, lnc. 4200 9th 8t N.W. J. WlLLlAM LEE’S SONS CREMATORIUM. H st m. (333 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 138 Suddenty. on T DA e Pevion). E,# Js & m" A gilen otice of funeral m DAVISON. ELIZA, Suddenly. on Monds 19,1930, at 7 a.m._ at e residence 4] Notice of funera) hereafter. FABRIZIO. FRANGESCO. On Saturdav. May seppe. “Bav of Washington, D, e ese. and s cloved w! M-unum. ul Mass will be !lld fo n! Ch! wul at Sacred Heart Chulc l"h 'l . Park ,rd., om Thursday, MIV Zl. HATTIE. | Depagted this mu on May 18, emains resting at Bundy's mnom Diome;, 62 .W. Interme nsboro, K. ORD. EDGAR W. Suddeniy May 17, 1930, band of Edith V. Ford. mnn,! band h . Ford_(nee Browning). H' M padsetts fune: Y. FORD. EDGAR W, Officers and members of Mount Vernon Gouncil, No. Te Tequested to attend mn “tade e e "';5.“ ey FHa® T Llnculn Ceme- m 5 uncilor. lm”iau' syadenty. immm . uonduy. ‘Ma: wife of Gufion Harrie o TF:om, T sod Fouyl Huster” Servicas 3t n ueuuao":"l'.:"' o, 28t ll'lrfl" wrd-y My 11, d u‘i" otte !':.l ) Of Shariotte Eleosy Nook ussday, May %, 410330 B v, wite o “vs'fi&.? '-na fl’fi‘.‘: “"E,?F‘wm..a.,, e g ol P‘"};'-“ nm | Paul's .gnlm cnumh. % | 641 H St. N.E. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 984 _New York Ave. N.W. IM.IH.\ Aflmo’gal mnu Deal&Co. Lidern Onaer. Toieonons WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 . 8.8, AN ON Linc. 5543 Puneral Dirécto; '|V. L. SPEA CO. g ,“,,:,‘,,.“‘E“"’E g‘”“ g HITRW, CEMETF™ 'S, GLENWOO Cm FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SSCTARIAN PERPETUAL CARE il Biee sk AViES e FETRTS REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS