Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 26

10 HURDRR SCENTED | AUTHORSDEATH Westport Medical Examiner; Awaits Inquest in Case of Kenneth Raishes::. By the Associated Press. WESTPORT, Conn., Oclcbes Yice suspicion that 2 32, author and play anrouncement of D had decided to rescrve hi the case pending a covoner’s It followed a scouting the thes giving acute meni of death. Refusing to a cision as final, Westport mnounced they were b on the supposition t slain and his body Church Cemetery, v yesterday. Facts Are in Conflict. Conflicting facts made an enigma of the death. In support of their theory police pointed to bruises found on the playwright's throat. Marks also were discovered, officials said, indicating that Raisbeck had been dragged to a clump of bushes in the cemetery. Bloodstains were on Raisbeck’s shirt Dr. McMahon first sald that while an autopsy had shown no indications of foul play the circumstances sur- rounding the death were suspicious and unusual. From the bruises on the neck, he sald, it appeared that Raisbeck might have been choked, but there were no indications of strangulation or dis- location of the x. He voiced the opinion that scme one was either with Raisbeck when he died or knew of his death. t Scenario Writer's Protege. Raisbeck was a protege of Oliver H. P. Garrett, scenario writer, and until | last June boarded here at the home of | Garrett's mot . Mrs. A. P. Garratt. He left Westport June 15, when Mrs. Garrett left for Europe, and had not been seen here since. An automobile which Mrs. Garrett had permitted Raisbeck to use was found on King's Highway, a quarter of a mile from the cemetery, with its lights burning. A Westport undertaker | told police he had seen the car in front of the cemetery Tuesday night. Raisbe one and only play to reach ‘Broadwa ‘Rock Me, Juli was a failure, ting but two veel young playwright immedinte Work on another, however, and this play ‘was nearly finished at the time of his| death. OFFERE SdCIAL!SM TRIAL ‘ ks. | 1y began | PUEBLA, Mexico, October 1 (#)— Miguel Abed. Syrian textile manufac- turer, said today he would place his fac- tories here at the disposition of the workers and state government any time they wished to experiment with a Soclalist form of management The announcement was made at a | banquet given by the employes on the | enniversary of the founding of the in- dustry. Gov. Leonidas Andreu Ala- mazan delivered a speech censuring | American producers for alleged destruc- | tion of excess stocks of food necessities The | ¥RRRERRRERRERREERRRNNEER Will Speak Here CHINESE EDUCATOR TO DIS- CUSS MANCHURIA. . D., Director of the ese Educational Missior, who will speak on “The Sino- Japanese Contr y in Manchuria” at a lecture meeting of the Chinese Stu- dents’ Club of Washington, to be held in room 29, Corcoran Hall, George Washington Univer , tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. Mei formerly dean ing president of Tsing Hua Uni- Peiping, China. it BOW AND ARROW USED ON BIG GAME HUNT Noted American Archer, T. Nagle, Jr.,, and Party in Wilds of British Columbia. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Octo- ber 1.—Near Longworth, British Co- lumbia, 60 miles east of Prince George, big game is being hunted with bow and arrow -by F. Negle, jr., of Milwaukee, Wis., an_archer of national repute. William W. Tefft of Jackson, Mich., who has tracked animals in many countries of the world, is accompanying Mr, Nagle. The_expedition, composed of five mem- | bers, left Longworth a week ago. Other members are Leslie Hzll, Arthur Read |of Longworth and R. A. McLeod of Dome Creek. No More Rusty Water! Pure Hot Water from the Copper-Lined Merion Heater Made in 3 Sizes—20 Gals., 30 Gals., 40 Gals. Priced as Low as $120 Plus Installation Always Insist on “Schafer Quality” Materials E. G. Schafer Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. PP TP R P P * * - Smith, a voice pupil of THE EVENING BROTHER HINTED OKLAHOMA SLAYER ! Fear Expressed by Sisters Found Dead. | By the Associated Press. | NEWKIRK, Okla, October 1.—The i defense of Earl Quinn, on trial for mur~ der of Jessle and Zexia Griffith, today pressed its efforts to direct attention to other suspects. After James Mathers, defense attor- | ney, said in his opening statements that | he Would show the girls had a “deranged brother,” witnesses told of Jessle's ex- Fr;fi;fll fear cf her brother, Amos Grif- ith, . | Subpoena Never Served. | A defense subpoena for Amos never was served. The victims, school teach- 1ers, were slain on a highway south of ! Tonkawa, Okla., last December 28. Two Oklahoma City women, Mathers ! said, wculd be called today to direct at- tention to still another man. With their testimony, that of Q , Mrs. Jean Quinn, his wife, Mathers said 1 he hoped to clcse the defense case by | noon. | Fifteen witnesses testified for Quinn |yesterday, upsetting the State's con- tention that a button found in the 'girls’ car had belonged to Quinn. They |testified the button belonged to Willlam at Norman, Okla. Tells of Quinn Drinking. | Defense testimony sought to prove {Quinn was sober the night of the slay- |ings, but Frankie Fox, Wichita, Kans., |said on cross-examination that Quinn told him a few hours after the mur- ders occurred that he “‘been i STAR, Quinn’s Witnesses Tell of| essie Griffith | HERE ARE THE DRESSES! WASHINGTON, drunk three or four days and had been drunk the night before.” The State had introduced testimony intended to show that Quinn, drunk and armed with a pistol, was seen on the highway near where the sisters’ bodies later were found. DRY REPEAL ARGUED AS RECOVERY AID Mrs. Sabin and Mrs. Colvin Voice Views at Exposition of Women’s Arts, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 1.—Prohibition was attacked and defended as the Tenth Annual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries opened here last night. | Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national chair- | |man of the Women's Organization for | National Prohibition Reform, called | upon business women to help restore | prosperity by working for repeal of the | eighteenth amendment. “No one can dispute,” she said, “that it would be an important factor in re- storing prosperity to the country.” In reply, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, prest- dent of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union, declared that “the beer pro- duced would have to be consumed, and, as people cannot buy with the same amount of money, beer and food or clothes or any of the luxuries of life, it would mean the men who drank beer | would not be able to purchase other ‘commoditis Beggars Travel in Own Auto. ‘Two street musicians who were stated to have owned an automobile in which | they traveled from town to town were arrested and fined in Bournemouth, | England, charged with begging. They | were John J. Jackson and Robert J.| Chuddeford, and both wore war medals. In each town Jackson played an organ and Chuddeford passed the hat. These Values Cannot be Duplicated AT 500 A new shipment of smart styles in Wool Crepes and Jerseys, Silk Crepes and Satins, in Black, Blue, Wine, Spanish tile and those new shades of Green. All sizes. D. C, THURSDAY, SPANISH CARDINAL ALLOWED T0 QU Vatican Confirms Prelate’s Resignation in Political Battle. By the Associated Press. MADRID, October 1.—The Vatican today confirmed the resignation of Cardinal Pedro Segura y Saenz from the Spanish primacy, the minister of government, Miguel Maura, announced. The removal of the cardinal primate, who has been accused of political ac- tivities, was called a victory for the republican government in a joint statement issued by President Alcala Zamora and Fernando De Los Rio, minister cf justice. ‘The cardinal is expected to remain in exile in a French monastery or transferred to Rome. He was expelled from Spain several mohths ago on charges he had participated in dis- OCTOBER 1, 1531, seminating propagands against the re- publican government. It was thought in some quarters primate would be Cardinal Ilundain, Archbishop of Seville. Negotiations Precede Removal. The announcement of the cardinal’s removal followed upon weeks of secret negotiation between the papal nuncio, Mgr. Federico Tedeschini, and the Spanish president. Thousands of telegrams were re- ceived by the government asking that Congress postpone discussion of the religious section of the proposed Span- ish constitution until an accord could be reached with the Vatican for ami- cable settlement of the church-state problem. Government officials termed the announcement a big step toward solution of that problem. Only twice in history, said the state- ment of the minister of justice, both times within the last decade, has the Pope consented to removal of a car- dinal primate of any country. Those in- stances were the removal of Cardinal Villot in France and Cardinal Huin in Czechoslovakia. See Modern Church. If the papacy continued “a thor- ough understanding of all the prob- lems,” the statement said, Spanish be | Catholicism would be raised to “planes of modernity exemplified by Catholics in_the United States and Belgium.” Undersecretary of State Agramonte {ou can almost feel the tang of the salt sea air at the tempting displays of seafood specialties at the stands in Wash- ington’s new- est, finest equipped market. CENTER sald that the government had con- ducted its negotiations in regard to the successor as | cardinal primate “with a hand of iron within a glove of silk.” The papal nuncio, Tedeschini, sald that the cardinal had renounced his post voluntarily, without intervention from the Vatican, to avold possible controversy. BRITISH BUYING HIT Beaverbrook Asserts Country Pur- chases Too Much Abroad. LONDON, October 1 ().—Lord Bea- verbrook, British newspaper publisher and tarift supporter, told an audience last night that if Great Britain would slop 1its forelgn purchases, which he Pplaced at $4,000,000,000 in manufactured 8oods and food, it could pay its short- $ $6.95 Values silhouette. “Nashua” T complications in the church and state | h i ! | 300 Lace, Chif- fon and Silk $5 70x80 Part Wool BLANKETS Sizes 14 to 52 Delightful frocks for Sunday nite affairs, in- formal and formal par- ties. Modish styles em- phasizing the slender term debts to France and the United States, amounting to approximately $1,- 000,000,000, in three months. ‘The crowd cheered enthusiastically at the suggestion. “Great Britain is paying too mmn money to foreigners,” he said. ng);:y:_ we ought to be spending at It is estimated by authorities on tea that there are about 2,000 blends on the market. Radiant Fires As Low as $15.00 % MUDDIMAN § 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Organized 1288 $2 Wool Comfort Bats $1 Double Bed Size 72x90—welght 4 Ibs. 50c yd. wide Wooly Tweeds 29c yd. Ideal for school frocks. Guaranteed washable. $1 81x99 Seamless Sheets 59¢ Wide bleached. the mills. hems; Run of 29c 42x36 Pillow Cases falalolololololalotolofolofololotolotolololatolotolatolatole instead of distributing them to the hun- | Telephone ADams 0145 8ry. | A dedr e oAk ek ek ke Ak “Barbara Hore BETTER THAN EVER:! Styles . . Materials Workmanship MARKET Sth St. N\W.—K to L Streets Plenty of Parking Space Open 7 A. M.—6 P. M. Daily. Until 10 P. M. Saturdays = S | RILLS DRESS SHOP 931 G St. N.W. * Assorted colors, block plaid, rose, blue, green, orchid, and gold, with fancy borders. Sateen bound; weight 414 Ibs. Perfect quality. 10c Wide hems: run of the mills. $2.50 Hand Turned Comfort Shoes 49¢ Girls’ Felt Beret 29c Navy, brown, tan and green. Adjusta- ble head sizes. Established 1875 Lowest Price Place $3 Chinchilla Coat & Beret $2.29 Navy blue, red flannel lined. Sizes 3,3 and 4. Girls' or vs'. Cushun sole, genuine kid. Just the shoes for comfortable street wear. Soft and easy for the house. In Town to Buy Standard Floor Coverings A visit to HINKEL’S will at once open your eyes to the economy of making this your headquarters for floor coverings. We're located well out of the city’s crowded shopping area, but handy enough to reach quickly by auto and trolley—our building is our own, not rented. Such advantages mean minimum “over- head” for us and LOWEST PRICES for you. Note these typical Hinkel values: $12.75 All Wool Suits $77.95 2 for $15 N Splendid quality ,suits in regulars, shorts, stouts and longs . 10% wool! Youll find mixtures in tans, browns, oxfords, etc. The sizes are 31 to 48. $4 to $7.50 $3 Brushed Wool Set $1.69 Infants’ sweater, cap and leggin set. Pink, white and blue, 36x50 Pepperell Baby Blankets 59¢ Pink or blue grounds. White nursery patterns. Broadlooms $3 to $9,20 Sq. Yd. Chenilles %9 Sq. Yd. Linoleums $1.90 t0$2.75 Sq. Yd. Come out and save money on your fall floor coverings. Plenty of Parking Space. Mt. Rainier and Riverdale cars stop right at Hinkel's door. Your choice of 25 Colors and in O ft., 12 ft., 15 ft. and 18 ft. widths. All-W ool Sweaters Stand- ard make; $ ! A plain °69 and fancy colors and nice patterns. Pull-over style; sizes 36 All widths up to 30 ft. and a selection of 25 Colors. ) Inlaid linoleums, A and B grades only 1932 RADIO —newest designs, $1.90 to $2.75 sq. yd. WITH PENTODE TUBE $39.95 FREE INSTALLATION GUARANTEED 90 DAYS New Price Policy!? You will want to replenish your Fall 9 /o v wardrobe with at least one u. tnese smart new frocks...and, at the same time, you will save! 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All Sets Are Complete with Tubes $137.50 8-Tube Telephones: $192 Phonograph Combination .