Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1931, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 #¢ A-11 P. J. NEE CO. BEST VALUE IN TOWN WIFE TO TESTIFY AT SLAYING TRIAL Mrs. Earl Quinn Summoned by Defense—Witnesses Call Dist. 9718 Name Suspect. JACK’S PERMANENT WAVE. SHOP 1320422 ¥ St. N. W. Third Floor Front T Botte 38618 By the Associated Préss. NEWKIRK, Okla, September 30.— | Mrs. Earl Quinn was summoned today | to testify in behalf of her 30-year-old husband, on trial for the slaying of Jessie and Zexia Griffith, school teach- south of Tonkawa, 2 ers, on 8 Okla,, last Deceml 3 James H. Mathers, chief of defense counsel, indicated Mrs, Quinn would be called as the first witness following the presentation of her opening statement and perhaps demurrers to parts of the State’s evidence. ‘Woman Accuses Defendant. The State closed its direct testimony late yesterday after Mrs. M. M. Patton of Muskegee, Okla,, pointed out Quinn as the man who, posing as a Federal officer, stopped her while she was driv- ing alone and attacked her near the place where the bodies of the Griffith girls were found a month later. “I swear that is the man,” she sald. Physicians testified Jessie Griffth, < younger of the mw.")i had been assault- | 'ed before she was G YOU'RE NOT | "™l e o A S TATI s TIC | Three and one-half days were con- sumed by the State in building its case. Witnesses said they had seen Quinn armed with a pistol on the highway a short time before the sisters were killed. h‘l::ot r{ugmers c:ungx the:;dhearg two sho at morni e ne said he ard Though we have served over & Woman scream Betere the shots were ed. a million guests in less than | A0 Griffith, 64, mother of the two years, you're not a statis- gh;{‘.s‘hin crmflmgltg& by Mathers, er son, , 31, tic at the Hotel New Yorker = | aticnd the funeral of his :;l,,ed,f :',?f, remained away from home until “a you are welcomed as if you | 15'Cr two later.” The defense had were the first and only guest w\;ghb 'é’r iglthmuid hlIIm e ‘n’“i“n& rs. we ever had e This friendly | his present wherelbo:ue. e hospitality is one reason why we have had such an unbeliev- | PRISONER CAPTURED alily large number of guests in our short life @ Another reason IN DOWNTOWN CHASE is extra value. Every guest | . ,igner escaped from Gus Ceri- mele, deputy United States marshal, coomiew.cadio, both tub and yesterday at Fourteenth street and New shower, Servidor, circulating | York avenue, but was recaptured after icé water. And 85% of the rooms | {10t race through the business dis- . | _The deputy marshal was removini are priced $3.50 to $5 a day. |, e GePUy marhal Ao e o New Yorker Bonbonnelies..send $2.15 for Lib. | Justice to 'the office ‘;1 Needham C. i french e rnage, loner, pockoge of delicious new French candies. | Turnage, United States e ) office to redeem a ticket. After emerg- HOTEL ing from the officer, the_ prisoner, J. P. alias Ralph Wpod of Ei NEW YORKER ™ Ztu L5k i He was caught several minutes later 34th Street ot 8th Avenue, New York | ¢, ‘0 B O o Relph Hitz, Maonaging Director | chase by Cerimele, James Carney, a Chicago Office: 77 West Washinglon Street | bondsman, and two policemen. He was removed to the District Supreme VOO O PWW WS | Court and locked in a cell pending a hearing before Turnage. Tomorrow ® © 0 00 0 06 00 0 0 0 MRS~ : J.L. O'CONNELL, 934 1 Street N.W,, w ‘Washington, D. C. THE VBER SEPTEMBRCcuE marks the opening of the Fifty-First Anniversarx of PJ).Nee Co. - - - and you will find here furniture values, Wins the “Man of The Month” Selection award because she was the first of a number who submitted the name of ANDREW MELLON Mrs., O’Connell nominated Mr. Mel- lon “because of his work in connection with the Debt Moratorium.” Andrew Mellon, Man of the Month in Washington, by George 8. Carll, sr. The Washingion Bicentennial Year, by Amold Kruckman, * A Stamp to Boost Washington. The Catholic University of America, by Hiltrude B. Fisher. Ma; Temples and a Lost Civ- Illa’a:n. by Cora de Forest Grant. Aviation in America—A Light Summary, by Irene Juno. The Gold Star Pilgrimage, by Vir- ginia W. Price. The Value of Edueation fo Its Possessor, by William Atherton Du Puy. rugs, etc., that are in accord with this event.. Although style plays a great part in P. J. Nee Co. Buy a Copy of The NATION’S CAPITAL . .. "« « MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER J At All Newsstands A Review of the Statesmen. ing is a selec- Followineg i The United States Patent Office, by Clarence A. O'Brien. tion of names first sub- mitted by readers, mHow to Maintain Prosperity—A each name being many Fian. by Willard Chesieigh Bea- times duplicated: Comment, Soterios Nicholson. An 01d Racket in New Dress, by Emmett Paul. That Murder Game, by E. Paul Saunders. Rah, Rah, Rah! Moratorium! by Strickland Gillilan. What's So In Society, by Kate Scott Brooks. The Washington Tourist Camp, by Andrea P. Sckoppeglia. The Pan-American Garden, by Catherine Cate Coblentz. furniture, we are quite proud of our ability of fitting the need of budget. Herbert Hoover, by Mrs. W. M. Hurley, Washington. 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