Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 13

VIRGINIA EXPECTS VOTE T0 BE LIGHT Alexandria to Choose Full Slate of Officers in Elec- tion Tomorrow. Wirginians will vote for State and focal officers tomorrow, but almost all | Democratic nominees are conceded victory and a light vote is forecast. A full slate of local officials is to be ehosen in Alexandria, but none has opposition and an extremely quiet eléction is in prospect. Democratic leaders have been work- ing for a large turnout at the polls because representation at the na- tional political conventions is largely determined by the number of those balloting. Polls, according to State law, will open at sunrise and close at sunset which, from figures of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, will be from 6:36 am. to 6:07 p.m. These hours are strictly observed, an Arlington County Electoral Commis- sion member sald, although many have made efforts to enact a law to have the polls open and close at & “sensible” hour, By “sensible” he ex- plained he meant 6 or 7 a.m. to about 6 pm. State Candidates. ‘The slate of State candidates is: For Governor: Donald Burke (Com- munist) ; James A. Edgerton (Prohibi- tion) ; James H. Price (Democrat) and Dr. J. Powell Royall (Republican). For Lieutenant Governor: Dr. R. L. Alter (Prohibition); Saxon W. Holt (Democraty; and Samuel A. Reynolds (Republican). For Attorney General: Gerould M. Rumble (Republican) and Abram P. Staples (Democrat). For the House of Delegates in Ar- lington County, William D. Medley, Democratic incumbent is opposed by Bryan Gordon, jr., Republican, whose campaign has been fought on favoring abolition of the Virginia Milk and Cream Act and abolishing the Milk | Commission, the orders of which have resulted in raising the price of milk in | nearby areas. In Alexandria, Maurice D. Rosenberg, the Democratic incum- bent, is unopposed for selection as State Delegate. Slate in Alexandria. City officials of Alexandria running | unopposed are Charles H. Callahan, | veteran commissioner of revenue for many years; Robert Cox, for many | years city sergeant; Albert V. Bryan, | Commonwealth's attorney: Elliott P Hoffman, clerk of Corporation Court; Roger C. Sullivan, city treasurer; | James Reece Duncan, civil and police Jjustice. The officials are all elected | for & four-year term with the excep- | tion of the clerk of the Corporation | Court and member of the House of | Delegates, whose terms are eight and two years, respectively. { Precincts in Alexandria are: First | ward, Armory Hall,. 200 block of| South Royal street; second ward, Joe | Heyman's store in the 100 block of North Royal street; third ward, Odd | Fellows’ Hall, 218 North Columbus street; fourth ward, PFriemdship Fire Engine House, 107 South Alrred‘ street; fifth ward, Rosemont Station: sixth ward, Community House on Mount Vernon avenue. Arlington precincts: Arlington P‘xre| Department: Ballston, Ballston Fire | Testifies Today MRS. ANNA MARIE HAHN. On trial at Cincinnati on charges of fatally poisoning Jacob Wagner, 78, Mrs. Hahn was scheduled to follow her 12-year-old son, Oscar, to the witness stand. She is shown as she stepped to the stand during a recent recess to see how it would feel to be a wit- ness. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Department; Carne, John Marshall School; Cherrydale, Cherrydale School auditorium; Clarendon, No. 1, Mathew Fontaine Maury School; Clarendon, No. 2, Clarendon Fire De- partment; East Falls Church, Reeves' real estate office; Glen Carlyn, Bon Alr Community House; Lyon Park, Lyon Park Community House; Ross- lyn, Windridge and Handy Motor Co.; Virginia Highlands, Jefferson Fire This hard, durable, elastic enamel pro- tects interior or ex- terior floors from foot traffic and weather. Made in 10 populer, floor colors. Get card. $1.25. $4 25 Phone Your Order If you can't come down. phone your order for paints, varnishes, enamels, brushes. color cards, etc., and we will deliver. Just Call ME. 0151 1BurLer FLynn PAINTS -GLASS Established 1845 609 C St. N.W. per qalion THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. HAHN'S SON WILL TAKE STAND Accused Woman Will Testi- fy in Own Defense, Coun- sel Announces. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.—The murder trial of Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn swung into its fourth week today with the accused’s 12-year-old son scheduled as the first witness. ' Chief Defense Counsel Joseph H. Hoodin said Mrs. Hahn would follow her son, Oscar, on the witness stand and indicated the jury of 11 women and one man would receive the case “late Thursday or Friday.” The 31-year-old German-born blond 1s on trial on charges of fatally poison- ing 78-year-old Jacob Wagner, retired gardener, for his tiny fortune. Judge Charles 8. Bell said he would rule first on Hoodin's motion for a directed acquittal. However, defense counsel was advisew “to have your witnesses ready.” Mrs. Hahn's counsel said Dr. Wil- liam Duncan McNally of Rush Medical College, Chicago, would be called to testify Wednesday mornitg. Hoodin said Dr. McNally would dis- pute testimony of State’s chemists concerning poison found in the viscera of Wagner and three other aged men whose deaths have entered the trial, and in Mrs. Hahn's purse. Judge Bell permitted Prosecutor Dudley M. Outealt to introduce testi- mony concerning the deaths of George Obendoerfer, 67; Albert Palmer, 72, and George Gsellman, 67, to be heard. There is actually such a thing as a bookworm. It is a grub which feeds on the paper in books. D. C., MAGIC SHOW OPENS TO AID LUNCH FUND Noted Performers to Appear This Week at Benefits for Needy School Children. The curtain was to go up at 2:30 p.m. today on the first of a week of magic shows at the Belasco Theater to aid the lunch fund for needy school children of Washington. There will be matinees each day &t this time and evening performances at 8:30. Among the magicians taking part will be Harry Baker, president of the Washington Assembly, Society — DEAR.DADDY- Since i 've beepn away, mother started u:m utieura Soap on baby brother. e ves. e ancs Oh o do bl lood' Mother says it’s the purest aweetest soap she's evec used ~ and we're all using it uov;s‘l.u;;EP;l‘_lry Anl: So 25¢. Oints it sampl Fite "Cuticura” Dept 41, Maiden. Mass. “Thomas Re-grew My Hair” Says Mr. Donald McClelland © o These photographs show three views of Mr. McClelland before he started Thomas treatment, and three views taken 514 months later. Note that all of the bald spots have been completely filled in with new, vigorous, growing hair. Mr. McClel. land’s baldness was of the type known as “‘alopecia areata”. All of the 14 local causes of baldness (responsible for almost 909, of all baldness) respond to the Thomas method of treat- ment. Dandruff disappears; abnormal hair- fall stops; and hair growth is promoted on the thin and bald .spots. Guess work is banished when you place your scalp prob- lem in the hands of a Thomas expert. He first determines the exact cause of your hair loss, and then adapts the reliable, proved Thomas treatment to overcome that cause. Your scglp is soon restored to a normal healthy condition, conducive to the natural growth of hair. More than 1600 other persons are bene- fiting each day from Thomas treatment. You, too, can have a good head of hair. No charge is ever made for consultation or a complete scalp .examination (always in private). Call today and learn the truth about your hair and SUITE 1053-51 WASHINGTON BUILDING St. NW.) (Separate Departments for Men and Women) SATURDAY te 3:30 P.M. WE CAN’T MOVE—SO OUR LANDLORD GRANTS EXTENSION! He's come to our rescue while the builders are putting the finishing touches on our new home. To clear remaining stocks, we've cut prices to the . below are but a few of the hundreds of bone . . (Corner N. Y. Avenue and 15th bargains that await you! Come in tonight or Send for Free Booklet “How o Re- tain or Regain Your Hair” EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937. of American Magicisns; Theodore T, Golden, president of the National Council; Charles W. Townsley, vice president of the Washington Assembly, and C. C. Slayton, also of Washington. Others who will appear during the week are Henry Haviland, Fostaire, Al Baker, Lou Meyer, Arthur M. Cowan and Harold Mainfort. Special busses will be supplied to take achool children to and from the theater. —_— il ‘Will Be Cleared of Debts. Britain's unemployment fund, which rose from a large deficit in the depres- sion years to & current surplus of $250,000,000, is to be cleared of all depression debts and will have a Jarge sum entirely clear. \\k‘#& FLAKO PIE CRUST PRECISION-MIXED FOR SURE RESULTS SAVE MORE AT AMERICAN SELF-SERVICE STORES 1652 COLUMBIA ROAD N.W. M. GLEBE RD. and WASHINGTON BLVD. NI MERIGAN INL. Stock Your Pantry N-O-W The pick of the new pack is canned and ready for you at your near- est ASCO Store. With prices this low, sure- ly it's wisdom to lay in your winter supply ond save a lot of money. Glenwood Home Style Apple Sauce 20 oz. 2 Sc cans LUSCIOUS HAWAIIAN (Broken Slices) PINEAPPLE 2 & 35¢ lgst. MANNING'S COOKED HOMINY 2 E17¢ COCKTAIL 23c¢ Farmdale Evap. MILK 3 = 20 srfii’;'fi'fm 3 o 25¢ Glenwood Cooked SPAGHETTI With Temate Sauce and Imp. Cheese 15% oz. 25C cans Fimest Quality ASCO Peanut Butter 2 16 oz. ch jars Slullcf or Armour’s Corned Beef Hash gst. can Gotd Seat Rolled OATS Regular or Quick Cook oz, ‘|3c pkgs. Farmdale Shoepeg or Crushed CORN CHECK YOUR NEEDS ASCD Fancy Shoepeg Corn 4500 Golden Bantam Corn Early June Peas Tiny 45C0 Sifted Peas Fancy 4SC0 Sweet Peas Big-Low or Olympia Peas Brl Monte Peas FARMDALE SWEET CHECK YOUR NEEDS Asparagus; center cuts Farmdale String Beans Hurlock String Beans Choice Lima Beans Green Label Lima Beans 4SC0 Finest Tomatoes ASC0 Tomatoes; big cans NEW-PACK CHOICE Big Cans CHECK YOUR NEEDS ARLINGTON VIRGINIA Ifs Thrifty to Buy by the Dozens— No.2 cans 3 6 cans 4 2cans 23c 2cans 23¢ 2cans 15¢ 2cans3le 2 cans 29¢ can 5¢ No.2can 15¢ y . 6 cans 67¢ 2cans 27¢ 3 cans 25¢ 2cans 13¢ 3 cans 25¢ 2cans3le 3 cans 25¢ 2 cans 29¢ 4 6cans 3 No.2 cans 2cans 13¢ Bel Monte Spinach; No. 2 can 2cans25¢ Brl Monte Spinach Sweet Potatoes ASCO Golden Pumpkin Joan of Arc Kidney Beans Fruit Cocktail; tall can Grapefruit; No. 2 can Grapefruit Juice Stoke’s Tomato Juice ASC0 PORK AND BEANS Big 28 Oz. Cans No. 22 2 cans 19¢; can17c big can 10¢ 2cans 17¢ 2cans 19¢ 2cans 25¢ 2cans 23¢ 2cans 23c 3 cans 25¢ 2 16 6 cans 55¢; cans 6cans 32¢; 25° 9¢; doz. 98¢ 6 cans| doz. 67¢ | 1.29 67¢c | 1.29 43c 9ic 85¢ | 29¢ 87¢ ! 23 ; doz. 1.29 6 cans doz 79¢ | 1.55 47¢c 92c 38¢ 75¢ 49¢c | 97c 91c | 1.81 49¢c | 97¢ 85¢ 1.70 25 Tc; doz.73c 2cans 19¢; 6cans55¢; doz. 1.07 6 cans| doz. 38¢ | T3¢ | 99¢ 55¢ | 50¢ | 55¢ D 67c 67c 49¢ ! 11 ‘doz. 63¢ doz. 1.05 oz. e e T 227 277777 Try These Fresh, Finer Dressings— ) Hom-de-Lite MAYONNAISE 8oz. jar 12¢ pmt jar 2lc % 39¢c HOM-DE-LITE SALAD DRESSING 8oz. jar New Pack 45C0 Prepared Buckwheat or PANCAKE FLOUR ASCO Golden Table Syrup Karo Syrup; Blue Label 10¢ quart jar 2 Ne. 1% No. 1% EAT MOR pint jar 200z. pkgs. 17¢ 29¢ 13: cn 10c en 14c E EGGS Eat an Apple a Day U. S. No. 1 Stayman Winesap and Grimes Golden APPLES 5.17¢ Farmers need your help to dispose of the bumper apple crop this season. We're co-operating by bringing you fancy quality fruit at unusually low prices. Your Best Food Buy Today Selected, Guaranteed EGGS w DT Ssat feas 37¢ Wy 45C0 NU-TWIST The Softer, Square Loaf WW That Stays Fsh onger JUICY FLORIDA CRISP ICEBERG ORANGES lET'I'IlGE tomorrow! All Items Subject to Prior Sale * * * Reg. $l'98 Sofas : 3169-00 Reg. $59.95 Lcunge Chalrl 339.95 e Chippendale Broeatelle) ____ (Large size—assortea colors)._. 317.95 339.95 Regular $198 6-Piece Modern Bedroom *98.00 Crotch Mahogany Veneers Reg. $29.95 Arm Chaits (Chippendale—open-arm type) Regular $98.00 Dresser (Teakwood Veneer-Walnut eross banding) .. __ 0dd Lot, Better Twin Beds (Al values in the greup) Rog $325 5-Pc. Bedroom ‘eakwoed and Maple veneers) Regular $37.50 Linen Covered Wing Chairs $29.75 Reg. $9.95 Solid Philippine Mahogany Side Chairs '6.95 Simulated White Leather Seats & CO. Ave. N.E. Reg. $59.95 Dressers (Selid African mahegany, with mirrers) Rog. $29 95 Mattresses y Stmmens—with innersprin; ngulcr $51.95 Tebles veneer and Gumwoed Rogular $69.00 Buffets (Walnut veneer—66-in. wide) Your Ncarut ASC0 Meat Market Has the Best Values FRESH LOIN PORK ROAST ' 25¢ Center-Cut Pork Chops 32¢ End-Cut Pork Chops 27¢ Freshly Ground lnf. 21c Lean Beef Cubes Finest Steer Liver. Fresh Philadelphia Scrapple Fresh Cottage Cheese LAMB Shidr. Chops Ib. Shldr. Roast Ib. Bl Prices Effective Untll Wed. Clesing, Washingieon, D. C.0N0 $39.95 $46%5 ‘ chuler $19.95 Serving Tables 88-95 ahesany vemeor—2 drawers). DISTRIBUTED PAYMENTS ARRANGED Tender Savory STEAKS Round - 33¢ Sirloin- 35¢ Porterhouse lb. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. * - . the STORE for ME] F STREET. at 9% N. W. Lean Stewing Ib. 12¢ 804 Rhode Island