Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 17

‘The wa IWEEN GUALR tal wounds when lln\m‘ gunmen atlvmm«l ln \hwt their way out of th 'n, A d and the three gunmen comprise the death list. The group at the s yard In the photo are standing neax the body of the slain pamel jest wticr o fun Daile; EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, : [ DS ANL P Five old New York P, pyright by . Photos. vop the after he had flhu( and l\xlh'x] from lhh p(mll gunen first to dr ~(| shot the conv AND DAUGHTER n Mini: 10, who will be I to \\<x~lln|‘.',|nn They arrived in Wasl ARRIV M. George ster, and his 18-year-old daughter, stess to Queen Marie on her re- ngton yesterday. Lo ;Ju by P. & A. Photes. S MAY sig woman,” one pus murder: vay 1 » been tals iously il ess of the t son, the “p the ‘notor She has ing prog ) IE””“} nJ!‘.;sL DEATHS Aikali Magnate and| | id to Have Differed K e va Cver B Wii usi usine ss Deal. Quarr surmi the tragic alkali hat Brun- mitted g to the m t merger, e Lrun . the ver n- would 1 nt was due »d tha nist involv of some_§: hich Mr. Brun- the m, upon h in front of the )u"l ““I do not know how ours.” The shot which killed Mrs. Brunner | severed a rope of pearls she was wear- ing and scattered the pearls over the | floor. the Daily ‘ , she long it remarked. will be From Vevey, Switzerland, Mail correspongdent wire Mrs, I ch i sted | in the tre ; linger, Swi They had collected a lar vle the doctor 1o pay ¢ ¢ on his propertv in continue his re mort- neva and Dry Chief’s Hat Off To Ability of Wife As Business Woman A 7 Andrews, chief of the dl\ fore 4 today, that Mrs. Andrews, who recently entered busin s making such « success it almost tempted him to follow her example. “Tll admit we both were a lit- tle skeptical over her bu the 3 visit home, “but after look- her results 1 took off my we both mi the break in home life, but she is enjoying the experiment in business. While he is convinced women have a place in the business world, n. Andrews said he had no in- tention of employing women on the prohibition staff. Mrs. Andre surprised Wash- ington society recently by her an- nouncement that she was joining a friend in the organization df a travel educational service in New York. She now is visiting the head- quarters’ offices in Chicago. 'DR. J. R. HAYES DIES; SERVED IN CIVIL WAR Union Army Veteran and Longev- ity Author Found Dead at Home Here. Dr. Joshua R. Hayes, 94 years old, Union Army veteran, former medical examiner at the United States Pen- sion Bureau and familiarly known to his friends as the author of a book on longevity, dled unexpectedly at his residence, 1348 Newton street, yester- g v. Death was attributed to heart e. spite of his advanced age, Dr Hayves had enjoyed good health until the last month. His body was found by Mrs. John R. Sweeney, with whom he had been making his home for the she returned to ide yesterday afternoon, justa oments after she had brought omething to eat. Dr. Haves attributed his longevity to moderation and i d to ten repeated to his friends: an out of life, but know when to Shortly before his death he 1s0 came into prominence as a strong advocate of light wines and beer. Born in Chester County. Pa | Christmas day, 1831, Dr. Hayes was ated in-medicine from the Uni- . of Pennsylvania and at the time of. hfs death, is sald to have been the oldest living ‘alumnus of that in stitution. Jutirig the Civil War he was com- missioned a major and served with the Union forces in many of the major engagements. He served as medical examiner at the Pension Bureau from 1886 to 1906, and while ip Washington organ- | 1zed’ Potomac Chapter No. 11, G. A. R., and served as its commander for hnflflll years. He also was closely affiliated with other Grand Amay or- ganizations. He is survived by a son, Lawrence Hayes of Baltimore, and a daughter, Areta Virginia Hayes, of this In Military funeral services will be con- ducted at the grave in Arlington Cemetery tomorrow at noon. lll LAY HALLULLS ] of the State’s most important \nl|u~\1~ in o courthouse wit il, with the pos which he connoissear, The 1687 for the Sp: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. A COURTROOM S(! Boag 5 SMOWR on i vens, one of these on tr to her house nex 1 hl Hl(l murder ¢ med almost on the point of collap 135 he has refused an. offer of $15.000.§ instrument iish court, ntonio Stradi- hie hi. ON THE HOLLY vel gives Bert Lytell, champion playe colony, and his wite, the former Cla oy WOOD COURTS. The youns tennis Hollywood, Calif., at righ), so s on the game in & match at Hollywood. . & A. Photos. um\m\ ¥y a \(‘mhh‘d fm‘ re! ew yegterday cadets on thelr military work and it value, both l(r lh emselves and their country. ITY. Members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit at the . A., retired. e general is in civilian dress, congratu ‘Washington ting the. r Photo. ACTING GRAND MASTER VISITS MASONIC LODGES Gratz E. Dunkum Acts for Grand Master Jacobs in Latter’s Absence. Deputy Grand Master Gratz E. Dun- kum, acting for Grand Master Jacobs during the latter's absence fr the city, last evening headed the officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia on annual grand visitation to Naval Lodge, No. 4, and Lodge, No. 21. The vis- itation to Naval Lodge was in Ma- sonic Hall, Fourth street and Penn sylvania avenue southe o'clock, and to Anacos Masonie Hall, Anacos o'clock. The acting grand n both lodges on the marked prc recorded d tion to Anu by a prog , uf! by members of the Eastern Star bell is master of un J. Hope is master Lodge. Grand visitations are scheduled for this evening to Joseph H. Milans Lodge, at 8 oclock, and to) “Order ; Camp- I Lodge and of Ana- h lodgeg meet in Ma- sonic Hall, Eighth street near F street northeast. D. C. Spanish War Vets to Meet. Veterans of the war with Spain| who served as members of tha 1st| District of Columpta Infantry, United | States Volunteers, have been called on to assemble in room 835 Southern | Building, at 8 o'chwk the ev of November 10 to arrange for thelr an-| nual_banquet, to be held November, 20. The latter date is the anniversary | of the muster-out of the regiment, No- vember 20, 1898. | members indorse Stable Used by Lincoln's Assassim Sold; New Owner Will Use It as a Garage Jeremiah O'Connor of 3 Thirty- fifth street today is the owner of the small red brick building in the back of Ford’'s Theater, Tenth st where John Wilkes Booth, who sinated President Linc stabled e horse on which he e after the crime, The building, used for vears to store old records of the Adju 5 Department, was sold by cet, Mr. O'Connor’s bid of ww B “tho his among a number offered, was accepted. Mr. O'Connor has no the owner of ‘with its unsavory his ground. He owns the buildi mi Lt a by aluable, to rumors t directly back of the purpose in by merely to give The old age. It is two stories high { renovating. i itself {8 said to alueless for other than garage pur- he lot on w 1ts sale yesterd g Theater, tment, n also the W unless publi in preserving IVY CITY CITIZENS URGE COLORED POLICE BRANCH| :anot Precinct and Fire House With Negro Personnel—Indorse Eckington Market Site. The Ivy City Citizens' lat a meeting in the A mell § in favor of establishing an entire col- ored police precinct and also another fire house with entirely colored per-| sonnel. The Eckington site was indorsed for the farmers’ market. The assoctation was addressed by a representative of a firm which plan: to erect 100 modern houses in Iv: City_soon, and who asked that the certain changes in the building zones The members went on rec gretting the resignation of C sloner Rudolph, and a letter of re will be sent to him. ommis- et School last night went on record DEAD been his , found th reh, d as re- | fafled to struggle in the snow, HUNTER FOUND NEAR SARGENT’S SUMMER CAMP Discovery of Terrific Struggle in Vermont Snow Reported, But No Wounds on Body, a ar the Sum! ral John G. ‘e were evidenc pr camp of gent. of a prelimi- fon disc no wounds Strewn about were and gloves. of Felchville, a hop, who had companion yester- fter an extended when Bishop designated hunting w at | place to return home together. | an a opsy will be performed to- | morrow. LAY URGED TO REMAIN AT BUENOS AIRES POST State Department Asks Consul General to Reconsider Resignation. Deny Authorship to Blame. Consul General Tracy H. Lay, Buenos Aires, has resigned, but the State Department has not accepted nation and has cabled Mr. ng him to reconsider. ¥, whose home is in Montgomery, ., di@ not notify the department what re ad prompted him to tender his re ation, which came as a complete surprise. It was only re- cently tho® he was transferred from an important departmental post to the Buenos Aires st: It was stated off that the res: nected in any way with Mr. Lay thorship of a book published two years ago, and which critic under his name, Secretary Hoover's commercial ottaches, who, it was con- tended, have come into sharp con- flict with consular officers abroad through their efforts American trade. ially, however, au- S COMMUNION BY GUILD. Episcopal Church Organization ‘Will Meet Tomorrow. The Washington Guild for servers and lay readers will hold its annual corporate communjon at St. John's | Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H ‘lstreels, at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn- ng. The gulld, one of the smaller or- ganizations of the Episcopal Church in Washington, Is composed of a group of clergymen, of the 31 lay | readers who have been licensed by | the bishop for the year, and of the | young men and boys who act as cru- cifers, acolytes and servers. Tomorrow’s communion will be the first of several gatherings to be held by the gulld. ’ ‘ nation could not he con- | | contribute to promote . tion of the Maine Monument, Farming in West DBeclines, Survey Of Burc au Shows |/ and Tilinei ber of farms i under f 1y, the nu nount of I operition b farms numbs their re: For Illinois, the in 1 181 cen uumv'nnl mate Cere of holdings. Tarm lands and far all kinds in 1920 436,686,210, while were worth $1, nois the total erty for 14 while in 19 in Michizan'a N property was wort in 3 4,061,09¢ In 1li- ilue of farm prop- was $4,199 0 1t was $5, CUBA WILL REPAIR MAINE MONUMENT Machndo Notifies Spanish War Veterans Here of Task Be- ing Undertaken 81, President Machado of Cuba has or- dered that the Maine Monument at' Havana, badly damaged in the recent storms, be repaired at once. This news communicated to the national headquarters of the Spanish War Veterans here by the Cuban embassy, after a ¢ been received from the Pre President Machado's hastened b; ident. action news that the Sy s of Florida, at a Roose celebration at St. Pete had passed resolutions to funds for repairing the monu- burg, tribute me The news was communicated here to Jumes J. Murphy, quartermaster general. T Lle from the Cuban form the Spanish-Ameci- s that Pre roing of the adc of resolutions at the St. Petersbu celebration of Roosevelt’s birthday funds for the r “Kindly 1 can War V fachado, on le to assure them how much he appre- clates their sympathetic proof toward Cuba, but that he does not glve up the honor of repairing that which symbolizes the dnfon be. ur two co , the upkeep of which has been intrusted to ths Cuban people, 3 President orde the fmme palr of the damages caused to t} monument, which v 1y be- ing carried qut. C mnmunl('a(n this de- ciston to the high officials of the Spanish-American War Veterans.” Estate Is Left to W;dow. The estate of Jacob O. Veihmeyer who died October 17, is devised to his | widow, Mre, Nellle Veihmever, during her life, and at her death is to be dis. tributed among the four childrens«— Oliver T., Francls J. and Louise Veih- meyer, and Mrs. Helen V. Holmes. Attorney Henry A. Schweinhaut rep- resents the estate. te BBBU 0 AHEN!] I SHOW TODAY Prominent Foreigners, Chil- dren and “Capital Beauties™ Will View Exhibition. at the anthemum Aszricul wrly throng close to s of be Jardine, wife iculture, hold n today for socte mians promiment foreign the exhibition conserv e “mun’ rules as on soclety is taking interest in the new ) med In honor of Jurdine, as well as in thos viously for wives of I Irs. Trs. ing another r ty leaders, ers are vi atory, wl king. Wilson the | thu 500 en om the and semn : husses two of 1ced by the Dorothy with mot Russell, show, dopart Wilie double white. Toubde bronzs 1t nze an d today were Mary Mag Felean d reverse and Patty has been "n a con the en 1sual sea n in the 4 ‘The white dove features in proportions. Autos Offered Soldiers. olunteered the to bring 4 Hospital trance. sonfal bloc departr ecither nc rintendent of Wise Byrnes, Department of s, or telephone ed Hospltal. spectal day for chil sible they should their parents or on_hand a practical lesson direct to W Tomorrow A. Taylor, 1t LTt ved word that nearly 500 florists |from the Fastern section of the country, and as far West as Chicago, |are coming here to view the ex- | hibitton. The show is open daily, free to the {publie, from 9 a.m. untfi 9 p.n, in {the Déy of Agriculture green- | houses, nth and B streets. chief of the id he had Fo! | “arrying { coals 1 A' 3 s received an { llust E British miners’ strike. A total of 124 ships has de- | Uvered 147,000 tons of coal te New- castle.