Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 28

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FENOVAL DENED EDTH MAYWELL Losing Plea, Defense Lays Plans for Second Trial on December 9. By the Associated Press. WISE, Va. November 24—Falling to win a change of venue, counsel for Edith Maxwell today laid plans for the defense of the dark-haired mountain school teacher when she is arraigned a second time in Wise County Circuit Court, charged with Kkilling her 52- year-old father, Judge Ezra T. Carter, who yesterday denied the defense motion, fixed the second trial date for December 9. Carolina Avenue southeast, 15 days. George W. McMahan, 1238 Oates street northeast, 30 days.. Ralph I Meador, 220 E street, 15 days. Jonas Morse, ir., 452 Eleventh street southwest, 15 days. John L. Munneriynn, 1702 Massa- chusetts avenue southeast, 15 days. Jack Oler, 2400 Virginia avenue, Pred L. Parker, 2450 Tunlaw road, 15 days. William H. Powell, 2914 Seven; teenth street, revoked. Alton E. Price, 3406 Otis street, Mount Rainier, Md,, 15 days. Walter A. Rath, 4400 Brandywine street, 30 days. Henry L. Roberts, 646 Fifth street northeass, 15 days. Harold Rosenwald, 1718 Q street, 15 days. Henry Rytter, Friendship Heights, Md., 15 days. At the hearing on the venue motion place the State presented 15 witnesses to substantiate its contention there was no prejudice or ill will toward Miss Maxwell that would prevent her re- ceiving & fair trial. g The defense presented 69 affidavits 1n which residents of Wise County said they did not believe Miss Maxwell could obtain a fair hearing before jurors from the county. Seven wit- nesses offered similar testimony. Judge Carter emphasized that it ap- peared “only natural” to him that rel- atives of the deceased might have some “feeling” against the alleged murderer, who “in this case happened to be a daughter.” However, he said, “in Vir- | ginia when we call men into the jury box we have very few juries of which we need to have much fear as to their integrity.” Following the hearing, Earl Max- well, Edith’s brother, said they would return to Chesterfield County, where they have been making their home for the past two months, pending open- ing of the trial. Judge Carter was appointed by Gov. Peery to sit in the case for Judge H. ‘A. W. Skeen, who withdrew after de- fense counsel pointed out a previously unknown relationship between Miss Maxwell's, father and Judge Skeen. ‘Miss Maxwell has been free under bond since September, when the Vir- ginia Supreme Court of Appeals re- versed and remanded the first convic- tion which sentenced the teacher to ' 25 years in prison. The court held the evidence was insufficient to justify ‘ a first-degree murder conviction. She ' had spent 14 months in jail. Trigg Maxwell was fatally injured in his Pound, Va., cottage after what the State contends was an attack on him by Miss Maxwell. She testified at the first trial she acted in self-defense and struck her father with the heel of a shoe when he sought to whip her for staying out late. RECKLESS DRIVING. Elmer Pittington, Virginia, $50 or 25 days. Charles L. Cummings, 305 Ninth street southeast, $25 or 25 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Julisn R. Taylor, 1909 N street, 15. ¢ Frank A. Vercilla, 4009 Marlboro place, $10. : FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Joseph I Wohlman, 4836 Little Falls road. $10. Kenneth Karriker, Virginia, $10. William C. Bowles, 1255 New Hamp~ shire avenue, $10. Leslie C. Douglas, 1301 Belmont street, $10. Jasper A. Cobb, 1919 Twelfth street, 10. . Edward J. Jackson, 111 Seaton place northeast, $10. Edward C. Hannan, 1838 Connecti- cut avenue, $10. Harold Delchamp, 203 D street northeast, $10. Paul Schneider, 1116 Lamont street, $10. John F. Carter, 3835 Twenty-sixth street northeast, $10. John Choporis, 1478 Clifton street, $10. James A. McDaniel, 1015 Rhode Island avenue, $10. George Seymore, 1223 Twelfth street, $10. Clyde E. Steele, Maryland, $10. Jack Robinson, 1105 Ninth street, 10. s William G. Williams, 1709 Second street, $10. Milton Joyner, 1100 R street, $10. Alfred J. Kuntsz, 4041 Twelfth street southeast, $10. James Cole, alias William Cole, 38 Hanover street, $10. Raymond W. Smith, 423 I street, eut avenue, $10. Hammond A. PFisher, 1120 M place southeast, $10. Charles Johnson, 1611 Corcoran . street, $10. Joséph Ghillani, 1515 Rhode Island | avenue, $10. Angelo Petro, 615 I street northeast, $10. Alexander B. Wilson, Virginia, $10. Robert S. Baber, Maryland, $10. Melvyn L. Kraft, 3234 Walbridge place, $10. Hyman Posner, 3504 Thirteenth * street, $10. Henry A. Griesedieck, Missouri, $10. Catherine Kimble, Maryland, $10. ‘Wirt M. Patton, 509 A street south- - east, $10. £y SUSPENDED PERMITS. Ralph Lamoureux, -139 B street southeast, revoked. Robert H. Major, 712 Pifty-first street northeast, 15 days. Sebastano Mazza, 530 Eighth street northeast, 15 days. B I i Eg iy i H I ik i | ff_'a H §z NOSE i i T 5 : {3 ks AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORI 4 L Prank K. Shaw, Naval Hospital, 30 days. Arthur W. Sinclair, 6114 Fourteenth street, revoked. Albert W. Somerford, 5809 Fifth street, 15 days. John P. St. Clair, 701 Sixth street. southwest, 15 days. s Robert A. Steed, 180 North Carolina avenue southeast, 30 days. Sangster S. Stone, 2100 I street, 30 days. Charles J. Tennyson, 2690 Nichols avenue southeast, 30 days. Gerald B. Thorne, 1553 Forty- fourth street, 15 days. William C. Vaughn, 1400 Twelfth street, 30 days. Joseph E. Ward, 100 Atlantic street southeast, 15 days. fi@HSEUflE 35¢ g %L Wo(_@wbgnz&, LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor Formal Fuashion AFTER - SIX This is the dressiest season in years. II}/.\ore than ever, the bright spots call for just right”” dress and accessories. And this calls for a trip to The Men'’s Store, where we have everything to put you at your best. At Right Above—Full Dress. Indispensable for the formal occasion. ‘Natural shoulders, casual fullness through the chest and fitted waist are important details. 550 Coat and trousers At Left Above—Tuxedo. Correct for stag and less formal occasions. Coat 845 and trousers DRESS VESTS Waistcoats for wear with the new high rise trousers. White is black for tuxedo. right with tails, 38‘50 Custom-Made EVENING CLOTHES For that ultimate perfection of fit and mastery of style detail that so many men deem essential for formal evening wear, we recommend these evening clothes, custom-tailored to distinction. Custom-tailored Formal Evening Clothes begin at $75. Custom-tailored Informal Evening Clothes : begin at $65. Custom-tailored Formal Day Clothes begin at S'S o $ )/"\; ‘-.L Thanksgiving 2 Through Yéur Windows For this day, when the family gathers together and friends visit, your windows, the eyes of the room, should look their best. ~ Nub-Weave Damask Draperies Flower patterned. Eggshell, green, brown, blue and red. Rayon cord and tassel tie- $|650 backs. (Above, left.) Pair z - Quaker Craft-Lace Curtains —in sheer cord lace, hemmed both sides. inches wide. Pair .. Plain Serge Satin Draperies —in green, rose, blue and antique gold. (Near right.) Pair $I4'95 Filet Net Curtains —exquisitely patterned Quaker. Pair . Morning Glory Damask Draperies —shown far right, in plum, eggshell, $|4 95 gold, green, blue, rose and brown. Pair * . Novelty Net Curtains —semi-coarse, hemmed both sides. One of Quaker’s new patterns. Pair. CURTAINS AND DrarERizs, Stvewrs FLOOR. The Food Shep Offers You the Where-With-All for Your G '%Zz¢uéé iW%%72;ZfiM Special Thanksgiving Fruit Baskets and com- plete Thanksgiving Dinner Baskets, attractively packed according to your individual selections. For fine foods: Patriot Preserves Mother State Mince Meat - —made of fancy fresh fruits and sugar. 23¢ —_2 nds PP ARSERS TI. A~ Marthe Ann Frit Cole o e Fancy Glace Fruit —2-pound basket ... —1-pound basket ___ —1Ya-pound plate Fine, Cheeses : —Camembert Cheese, 8 ounces, 75¢ W & L Moche, Java and —Pineapple____90¢, $1.10, $1.50 Columbian Coffee - ~Edam 75¢, $1.50 —Cheddar, Stilton or Edam in wine. Crosse & Blackwell Hard ‘Scl;co £ ~—17Y%2 ounces _: .43: Fruit Rings Baxed gift sizes. Box of three, $1.85 ¢ Gifts of Scientific Worth—Valued by the Layman From childhood, men especially have greatly enjoyed and appreciated the gift that “works.” World-famous names are here represented in a fine selection of scientifically accurate instruments. No- table among them are— Zeiss Field Glasses Bausch & Lomb Field Glasses Lemaire Opera Glasses Colmont Field Glasses Bausch & Lomb Microscopes Bausch & Lomb Micro Kits Taylor Barometers Taylor Thermometers Taylor Hygrometers Luffit Barometers Reading Glasses and Magnifiers (_)rnm Stcrion, Fimst Froor, Linguaphone Opens the Door to Untold Opportunities Science, travel, radio, business, litera- ture, art and a child’s early training are all incomplete without practical knowl- edge of at least one foreign tongue. Linguaphone teaches you in the natural way—by ear, eye and voice. You learn as a child learns, by connecting the recorded sounds and intonations with the printed picture of the subject, and the appearance and spelling of the word itself. Comparatively little study will re- pay, and in the translated words of the learned Goethe—''The man who knows no foreign languages, knows nothing of his mother-tongue.” For Further Information—Visit The Book Store. Twez Boox Store, AIsLe 23, Fist FLOOR. Holiday Plans and Sterling Flatware are Synonymous Hundreds of patterns from the sedately simple, retrospective of the early Ameri- can, to more elaborate, repousse designs of the Renaissance. All of them open- stock patterns to which you can add. To give you an idea of the prices—styles shown below— Candlelight Knives, dozen___$37 Tea Spoons, medium, do: King Edward Knives, dozen___$37 Tea Spoons, heavy, dozen - “Baltimore Rose Knives, dozen___$33 Tea Spoons, medium, dozen Minuet Knives, dozen___$37 Forks, dozen.... Tea Spoons. medium, dozen ______ occnaman Snviza Roo, Fmsr FLook. Forks, dozen....

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