Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 7

re Coolidge had selected man: i on Dupont 1 rele v home whi J i .| the White House is under repa Alleged Moonshine Opera-| Ih, o, /ot i it . . . | have unarthed some old records tions Behind Patrick | about the building which show I that it was constructed in 1901 and County Warfare. 1902 during a_period of low prices cost of about 50 cents a cubi The actual cost of the mansi By the Assoctutea Press. vas $164,000. The site on which ROANOKE, Va., February 7 starids wab mequtred for $531000, nard Cox, 16: Dave Cox he extra refinements which went 1 T H bout 40,1 Into the huilding cost $164,000 brother, and Turner Hall, about 40,1 (50" them were the wainscoat are dead and Mrs. Betsy Chaney Was| ing for the library, costing $8,000; shot through the hand and her hus-| interior decorativ featurcs, $10 band, John Chaney, shot in the foot | 000, and marble for the hall and in a pitched battle between family | SURIRAT MOS0 L esed feudists about 41 miles from Ilmlrr.n.’ at approximately $450,000. It was 'n border | built by the Geor u rural v rn border | h of Patr Sunday afternoon. | for Mrs, M. Patterson, The trouble is Ited 1 of Mrs. Schiesing from ill feeling brought & by | former Countess Gizycka and pres moonshining activities. | ent occupant Officers i Stuart, county seat | . of Patrick, went to the scene last| night and at 10 o'clock this morning | had not returned nmor had any infor. | mation come to the county seat of | their operations in quelling the dis- turbance, which, it was feared, might | spread. | i ! Press dispatches from Martinsville today that _reinforcements had been sent from that town in r e | to requests from Patrick Count officers to quell the disturbance scene of the battle ix isolated A telephone connection to within a few miles of the place was established 1t mornir but no furth tails could be obtained Turner Hall, one of the slain men 18 sald to have had a wife and four | children. The Cox brothers were un married | - | By the Associated Press DANVILL , February 7 (#).— i ./Child Asked to Be Taken Away, She Says, Denying Kidnaping Charge. The direct cause of the shooting| CHICAGO, February 7.—Eleven- affray yesterda) ar Fa le, | vear-old Brunhilda Koeliner, for whom Patrick County, a nationwide search was started by her fatk Frank Koellner, after she | " | disappeared from school last Monday. {was returned to Chicago early today | by Lillian Hochstrasser, who has been charged with kidnaping the child. Wanted to Go. | Hochstrasser told Arthur H. | an attorney to whom she turned | RALE over the ch at the girl volun- | tarily 3 to Denver. | Dr. O'Farrell of Cleveland Preaches | Miss Hochstr as nurse for Brunhilda, said that when at Alexandria Service—Music |she went to school fo bid the girl| good-by Brunhilda cried and pleaded | by Four Choirs. to be taken away. | | "The child, Miss Hochstrasser said, = | told her a story of neglect by h Special Dispatch to The Star | father after the nurse left the Koell: | % g n) Tl . | ner home. ARBXANDRIA, ¥ | While relating her story to the at- Opening servic e of the bishops’ cru-|torney Miss Hochstrasser hegan cry- | | | | rants on the Cox & received here today stated. THRONG AT OPENING OF BISHOP'S CRUSADE sade last night at St. Paul's co- | ing, whereupon the girl sought to pal Church was attended by a capac- | Comfort her. ity congregation. Denies Father's Charge. Members of the four Episcopal; ‘‘Don't ery. Churches of the city united, and min. | he said. “Tll tell him I wanted to isters in attendance from the n g0 with you. I'll tell him to bring boring counties. The services k to our home.” charge of the Rev. Dr. K. B. 0" Hochstrasser denied that her | of Cleveland and Rev. Dr. on for taking the child with her Rogers, Ashevilie, N. (. | was the explanation given by Koell- The sermon was preached by Dr.|ner, who said, in asking a warrant O'Farrall, and there was a short pray-| for her last Tuesday, that his refusal er service preceding a sermon by Dr, | to marry the nurse had led to the Rogers. Tonight's ser: will be con- | alleged abduction. ducted by Dr. Rogers. | —— A fine music program was presented | churches. _ This morning there was ety v e auenies. | VIGTIMS ARE BURIED Papa won't be mad,” [’ These services will be held at o'clock every night at St. Paul's, end- 5 Ry ing Frida; Children’s serv! s will ) i be held every afternoon this week, | SUIViving Son of Twombly Family beginning today and ending Friday at RN izh Mas: Christ Church at 4:30 o'clock. Severa] | Assists in High i « R to Tk | hundred children daily plan to attend | Forest Glen Churth. MARYLAND WIDOWS' KENSINGTON, Md,, February 7.- | Funeral services were held jointly PENSIONS AGAIN UP | i< worning for the five sictims of | last Friday's grade-crossing tragedy " 2 ’--\\':fllel' M. Twombly, Mrs. Eliza-| Bill Sponsored by Women's Club of | peth Twombly, his wife: Paul and | Baltimore to Be Introduced Elizabeth Twombly, nd daugh- | e | ter, and Mrs. Ella and—whose at Annapolis automobile was demolished by a gt S A rch at Forest Glen, Baltimore and Ohio train. a short distance east of here, was the | BALTIMORE, February 7.—Widowed | oeme,or. tic obsequies, Rev. Metl mothers with dependent children will | ZWORbLY: Surviving son, and studen be given a State pension under a bill| {07 the priesthood, and Rev. Charles sponsored by Women's Club of Balti- | LYons of Georgetown University, more to be introduced in the General | SISting Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel in ruse b, {the celebration of requiem high mass, 1f the bill becomes a law it will dothe first ever held at the church. much to relieve distress in the poorer | Members of the Knights of Colum- homes and will mean retur mothers' care of many children now | for Mrs. Twombly, Paul Twombly and living in orphan asylums, supporters | Mrs. Holland, while those for Mr. o A b rnt pa e | Twombly were his assoclates of the The first step toward putting the bill | Federal . Trade Commission, with before the Legislature will be taken ) Which he was connected as spectal | SV % Cinetias o toraoreow. | agent, and those for Miss Twombly | Leaders in the move declare that | Weré members of the Forest Glen | women's organizations throughout the | Dramatic Club. The senior class of State have indicated they would give |Holy Cross Academy, of which Miss their support to the bill *V¢ | Twombly was a member, and several Similar bills were introduced at pre- | Holy Cross sisters attended. There vious sessions of the ture, but | were many floral tributes. Burial of fafled of passage. onsors of the |the members of the Twombly family present measure are relying on the|was in St. John's Cemetery, Forest political weight of the women of uw“«;xr-n. Hrs. Holland was buried in State to pass it this time, it was ex-| Mount Olivet Cemetery. plained. | Services were held yesterday at the | Twombly and Holland homes, INTEREST IN PLANNING | conucted by Tev- " Fatner® STIRS CAPITOL HEIGHTS | demer Churen “here. wof wlig¥, B dogalt St. John's at st Glen, asisted by Neill Twombly. These ser e in charge of the Catholic Daugh- of Forest Glen, Court 961, of h Mrs. Twombly was grand re-| it and Mre, Holland, vice regent, b the time of their death, and the e b g 8| Knight of Columbus. on told of plans of the R = ital Park and Planning | i Commission to cooperate with the| _Waddey Funeral Rites Held. Maryland commission, if such a group | Secial Dispatch to The Star is created, in the orderly development| RIVERDALE, Md., in Montgomery and Prince Georges |Fune Countles in the metropolitan area of | Washington by laying out parks, bou- | ¢ N. C., of apoplexy, wi levards and generally looking after |held this afternoon at his late resi- expansion of the territory along prop- | venue. Burial s ey | wa Mem- George Palmer and Oliver §.|bers of Mount Hermon Lodge, No. 179, Metzerott, chairmen of the Democratic | A. . and A. M., attended the services, and Republican S -al commit. | Mr. Waddey was a traveling sales. tees for Prince Georges County, spoke, [ man, about 50 years old. Mrs. Letitia as did Mayor Thomas J. Luckett of |Cole Waddey, his wife, died last Au- Capitol Helghts, who called the meet- | Rust. He leaves 3 Gearge fng and who presided. In discussing | Beall Reed, and a cousin, Mi; Jater in the evening the affairs of | Waddey, both of Riverdaie. Capitol Height or Luckett re [ ferred to the re action of the town : ¢ ;i counell in repealing the sidewalk or.| Cut 3-Foot Wall; Steal Silk. dinance. The Odd Fellows' Lodge, he | NEW YORK, February 7 ).— #ald, had offered to build a sidewalk | Theft of 200 bolts of silk valued at on Charles street, but could not do|$40.000 from the Arnot Silk Co. by so until the ordinance was | thieves who burrowed through 3 feet Other property Woesirol' ing |0f brick wall from an adjoining un. sidewalks, he s avor Luckett | occupied building was discovered to advised citl ; need of | day. The hole, on the third floor # wider roa the mayor and cou majority of the citizens of the street. | their loot. School Changes to Be Topic. WILL HEAD S.TATE SYNOD. — — Proposed changes at Miner Normal % : School are scheduled for discussion Rev. C. M. Geufel Resigns Luther- | tonight at a mass meeting at Shiloh an Pastorate at Newport News. | Babtist Church, under auspices of the Parents' League. The meeting Special Dispat: to The Sta: k. will begin at 8 NEWPORT NEWS, . February S 7.—Rev. Charles M. Geufel tendered jis resignation today as pastor of | Mrs. Nellie Brown of Cleve- Trinity L itheran Congregation, effec- | land. Ohio, averaged 98 per cent in tiva March 1, to become superintend- | the State examination for the limited ent of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia, ' practice of medicine and surgery. s | | | | Special Dispatch to The Special Dispatch to The Sta CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., Febt -Interest in the proposed law ating the Maryland National Copi L ebruary services for Walter B. Wad who died suddenly Thursday at ltective Sergt. Fred Sandberg which I pletion of his case he took up with | sume her testimony. Mrs. Pope, friend | young woman was stopping, brought to their | bus of Forest Glen were pallbearers | e | Tuscania—Southampton and Ch Jenne | {ed De petition to | Was pasted over with a piece of paper | 2 signed by a |after the thieves had carted u\\'u\'lfllum;m Southampton THE AT BUSCH TRIAL Defense to Present Testi- mony Tomorrow With Mo- reno Evidence Up First. Assistant United States Attorney . Hornin jr., prosecuting of first degree murder las Lee Bagles, Samuel | »no, John Proctor and John I abe, in connection with the death of Policeman Leo W. K. Busch, rested the vernment's case against the four defendants shortly after the trial resumed its session in Criminal Divi- sion 2 today. The move of the prosecutor took the iefendants by surprise and as they Had no witnesses at the courthouse ready to thetify, Justice Willlam Hitz a journed ~ until tomororw. Martin O'Donoghue and Clifford Grant, attol neys for Moreno, announced that they would begin the presentation of their case with witnesses who would testify about the mental condition of thelr client, and the testimony probably would consume all of tomorrow's ses. resting his celed plans to plac evidence four statements made by the defendants after the Petworth gun battle of Sey tember 20, and also testimony by De. was designed to show that Policeman Frank L. Ach, who was wounded in the battle, could not possibly have in- flicted the wounds on Busch from which he died two days later. These (wo phases of evidence would have re- quired about two days, it is under- stood. Mrs. Pope’s Testimony. i Before Horning announced the com- | Justice Hitz at the bench the matter of bringing Mrs. Gladys Pope, a Gov- ernment witness, to the stand to re- of three of the defendants and a for- mer resident at Eagles' home, at 319 ¢ street, was taken ill shortly after she reluctantly testified that she s: agles cleaning two revolvers and fil- Ing off their numbers. | Repeated inquiries by Horning the home of Mrs. Pope's sister, 1277 w Hampshire avenue, where the responses that she was bedf: nd on January 26 the prosecutor pre- | sented to Justice Hitz a certificate | from Dr. Frank W. Braden that she was too ill to appear In court at that time, but would be able to in 10 days. Horning told the court this morning he received a telephone call from Mrs, Pope’s sister explaining that she could not appear and adding that she had | been treated by Dr. J. Chester Brady | last night. Horning then communi- cated with Dr. Brady, and the latter told him he had treated Mrs. Pope for nervousness, but would not issue a | certificate that she could not appear | in court. Horning then reyuested an attachment be served upon the woman for her presence in court today to complete her direct and cross examina- | tion. | Defense Is Divided. 1 Defense counsel were divided on this move. Attorney James A. O'Shea and John H. Burnett for McCabe urged that she be brought in. while others objected and requested that her previous testimony be stricken from the record. There were one or two | lawyers that desired to cross-examine | her, The court expressed the opinion that the testimony she had given or would probably give, would be cumu- lative, as two other Government wit nesses had told of seeing Eagles in the possession of two revolvers, which the Government contends were taken in two Virginia hold-ups by him and Moreno and were found at the scene of the shooting. Justice Hitz then informed Horning that he would an- nounce a decision on the Govern- ment’s request for the attachment to- morrow morning. No definite order had been adopted this morning by the defense in pro- ceeding with the presentation of their cases. James B. Archer and A. L. Bennett, for Proctor, announced they probably would follow Moreno, while O'Shea and Burnett stated they would be last and probably would take longer than any of the others. This left third place to Louls Tannenbaum and Irving Wall for Eagles. GAS FATAL TO SLEEPER. Overcome by _illuminatin; as, hn H. Bryan, 47 years old, dieq in second-story room at 1542 Ninth treet early this morning. An un- Idel‘ll‘lflfld companion is in a serlous condition at Emergency Hospital. James Bryan, a brother, discovered the two unconscious men when he | went to arouse his brother. Police- man Fritz Bauer and Patrol Driver A. C. Poulson of the second precinct rendered first aid until the arrival af a physiclan from Emergency Hos- pital, who found that Bryan's com- panion, a man of about 60, w still | alive, due probably to the efforts of | the two policemen, who gave arti- | ficial resuseitation. House Passes Forest ‘Bill, A Dill to enlarge the Shoshone N: tional Forest in Wyoming was passed | y the House tod: and sent to the Senate. | SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Toloa-—Puerto Limon. ¢ Orizaba—Havana Avon—Bermuda DUE TODA hourg AT ik Empress ot France—Southampton and _Cherbourg § s 3 4 Bermuda . Juan DUE TOMORROW. Bremen—Bremen and Queenstown.Jan, Hamburg—Hambur and Southazp- on TS C. town “and ' Liverpool Minnetonka—London and Cherbourg Cameronia—Glasgow and London- lerry RE Aurania—Taverpocl Siboney—Havana .. 5 Carabobo—La Guayrs ‘Feb. 1 Haiti-—Barbados. Jan: 24 Santa Luisa—7Valparaisa D1l 0ani 1 EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Adriatic—Mediterranean cruise American Farmer—London American Legion—Buenos Aires Colombla ... 853 5 010r oordum-—Rotterdan riiise . jent Adams—World o 1 ui et i 3 ERSEERLE 008 SAILING TODAY. City "of Bureka—Pirasus, stantinople and Constanza g SAILING TOMORROW. us—Cadiz and Barcelona. Noon ord—Bergen . ... Noon amburg. ~Cope Danzig_and Orizaba—Havana Cristobal—Port Cristobal . . Avon-—Bermud; Justiv—Para . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY, FEBRUAfi T 1921, TRID DIE; TWO SHOT, Msion. President TuaRNING ENDS CASE INVIRCINIA BATILE At About st50000 ' Prasld “"" announcement that AN ACHIEVEMENT ! ~ The Greatest of this Llectric Age This Brings Kelvination “cold that keeps” within Reach of Every Home The most advanced engineering refinements are incorporated in this newest member of the Kel- vinator family. 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