Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1937, Page 18

PANCAKES AND VERMONT MAID YES, SIR ! ANDIT CUTS DOWN ON THE FOOD BILLS, TOO ! ISN'T THAT GRAND Serve pancakes and Vermont Maid Syrup often a8 the main dish for lunch or supper. It’s a satisfy- ing, simple way to economize. Vermont Maid is a delicious blend of cane and Vermont maple sugars «=just the right strength and sweetness. TRY. IT! “MY FAMILY loves waffles. .. but the cost of eggs scares me!” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT FINAL ARGUMENTS BEGININHAHNCASE State and Defense Allotted Five Hours Each in Poison Death Trial. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4—The State today prepared a plea to a jury of 11 women and one man to send Anna Marie Hahn to the electric chair as the poison slayer of a 78-year-old gardener, Jacob Wagner. Judge Charles S. Bell allotted the State and defense five hours each for final arguments to the jury. The de- fense rested yesterday after Mrs. Hahn left the stand after almost two cays of testimony. The defense offered three witnesses —the Bavarian-born defendant, her 12-year-old son, Oscar, and Dr. Wil- iiam McNally, Chicago toxicologist. The State brought its ninety-sixth witness to the stand in rebuttal testi- mony which closed last~ night the record of evidence of the deaths of four lonely old acquaintances of the 31-year-old mother. Prosecutor Dudley M. Outcalt indi- cated he would not require the full time permitted for final arguments. Chief Defense Counsel Joseph H. Quizzed in Death FORMER GIANT OUTFIELDER HELD AS WITNESS. VERNON_SPENCER. Ontario provincial police are holding the former Giant and Buffalo Bison outfielder as a material witness in the fatal shooting of Miss Helen Grier, Pontiac, Mich., in their North Woods home. Spencer is a Michigan dairy farmer. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. EX-‘FRIEND’ OF IL DUCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 PLAN TO PREVENT AIR CRASH TOLD Utah Aeronautics Chairman Said Higher Altitude Was Urged for Airliners. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 4.— One month before United Airlines’ luxurious Mainliner plowed into a Utah mountain peak, killing its 19 occupants, the Utah Aeronautics Com- mission had recommended airpianes be required to maitnain higher fly- ing altitudes, the gommission chair- man told mewsmen yesterday. “Had our recommended regulation been adopted at the time, September 19, I have no doubt but that the 19 persons who died in the October 17 1937 crash would be elive today,” said Chairman W. D. Hammond. He said the written recommendation was made to the Department of Commerce after an investigation into an airliner crash near Alpine, Utah, last December in which seven persons died. United Airlines officials announced a new regulation requiring plends to maintain a' 13,000-foot altitude on eastbound flights and 14,000 feet west~ bound when instrument flying is nec- essary. They said the heights would clear all terrain within 50 to 100 miles of the airlane. The Mainliner crashed at about 10,000 feet. e Yugoslavia Rolling Mills. In the new rolling mills in Yugo« slavia, which were equipped by the German firm of Krupps, government employes will be able to produce 180,- 000 tons of iron and steel a year. Try SHIRLEY'S favorite breakfast treat . . . Bananas sliced on crisp PUFFED WHEAT Tion T TEA Todeey/ "SALADK' TEA “we The Lowest Priced Fine Tea You Can SBuy WARNING T0 MOTHERS Don't stint your children on Orange Juice . . . They need TWO BIG GLASSES A DAY! BUT HOW CAN | AFFORD e BUY FLORIDA ORANGES ) THEY GIVE J4 MORE JUICE Hoodin planned to start his final plea during the day. Judge Bell permitted the evidence of | the poison deaths of three other men | IS ON HER WAY TO U. S. | Madeline La Ferriere, Who Shot Exit egg expense when Fixt en- ters! Because Fixt is different from every other waffle mix! It’s ALL-FIXED . . . eggs, milk, sugar, everything. Allyovaddiswater! AND FIXT IS EASIER, SPEEDIER! No muss, No fuss. No failure. Ready in five minutes from package to plate! TASTIER, T0O. Top quality ingredients, scientific balancing, give Fixt waffles that famous Southern goodnes SAY “FIXT” TO YOUR GROCER. “NOTHING ELSE WILL DO!” NEVER BEFORE PROBABLY NEVER AGAIN SUCH A G REAT besides Wagner after he said the State had offered prima facie evidence of the poison death of Wagner. Mrs. Hahn also is indicted for murder in the death of George Gsellman, 67. Tears were visible in Mrs. Hahn's eyes as Outcalt pressed her sharply concerning the use of her maiden name “A. Filser,” on a document pur- porting to grant her power of attorney for Mrs. Olive Koehler, who died shortly after Mrs. Hahn was arrested August 10. ‘With the jury out, Hoodin protested the introduction of what he termed new evidence. “We are having enough difficulties defending not only one crime, but four, Now Outcalt is attempting to show another crime. To allow such testi~ mony is simply inflaming the minds of the jurors so that the smartest law- yer or the most innocent person could never remove such prejudice from their minds,” he declared. .RIBBENTROP LEAVES Envoy Believed Going to Rome for Pact Signature. BERLIN, Nov. 4 (#).—Joachim von Ribbentrop, German Ambassador to | England, left Berlin for Rome today, and some circles said his mission was to sign for Germany an Italian- German - Japanese anti-communism pact. Official German circles had said Italy was prepared to join the Ger- | man-Japanese agregment signed in | Berlin almost a year ago. The sources | gave November 6 as the probable date | for signature in Rome of a new docu- ment making Italy a third party to the pact. AND Count de Chambrun, Reported Aboard Normandie. By the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 4—Mme. Madeline la Ferriere, who received a one-year suspended sentence July 30 for shoot- ing Count Charles de Chambrun, was reported today to be on board the liner Normandie en route to New York. The former French newspaper wom- an, who testified at her trial that Count de Chambrun, former French Ambassador to Italy, had broken up her friendship with Premier Benito Mussolini, was declared recognized boarding a boat train vesterday. Inquiries disclosed she had checked out of the hotel where she had been living. Last September, Spanish sources said, she had crossed the border into insurgent Spain and ar- rived at insurgent Puentarrabia. — Prevents Car Back Slip. The annoyance of having the car | | coast backwards when starting off up- | hill can be avoided m several con- | ventional ways, but a plan seldom con- sidered is that of transferring your | foot quickly from the brake pedal to | the accelerator. If this is done 1351‘ enough the car will not have time to slip back. In making quick work of | this you usually press down harder on | | the accelerator. This helps prevent a | stall. SHIRLEY TEMPLE We've Seen Them All -—And We Tell You: "SIOPS THESHOW! -‘-'and you’ll like the flavor S0 much better ’OW much orange juice have your children been getting? The juice of one orange for breakfast? Halfanorange? Noneatall? Mother, please! Save on something else, if you must, but not on orange juice. It contains highly important ele- ments a child mus¢ have for proper growth and development. Health authorities advise two big glasses a day for every child. And now that Florida oranges are in again, you can afford it! For Flor- | idas give a fourth more juice—that’s every Sthglass FREE. And Florida's matchless sunshine produces an orange that’s sweeter and richer in flavor, brimming with health. You get more vitamins in a Flor- ida orange, more calcium to build strong, sturdy bonesand sound teeth. You get iron, besides, to make good red blood —fruit sugars for quick energy. Start your child on this golden road to health today. Buy some Florida oranges now! FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION LAXELAND, FLORIDA EMILY POST Radio Program Hear this world-famous cuthority on gra- cious living discuss YOUR problems as hostess, wife, mother. Helpful, inspiring. Tuesday and Thursday Mornings. 10:30 E.5.T. over Columbia Network JUICE [} THE “Floridas i NASH % ON BRILLIANT ENGINEERING “THE NEWS is out about the MOSES Our New Home isn’t yet ready, % SENSATIONAL NEW FEATURES % NASH PRECISION-WORKMANSHIP % SHEER SIZE AND ROOM % PRICES YOU'LL CHEER ABOUT 1938 cars. And again—Nash scoops the industry . . ; with “Conditioned Air’ for winter dnvmg ... withthe years-ahead “Super-Thrift’ Engine : ; : with startling new sound-proofing, new gear-shifting, marvelous new ride-comfort features. liners” of 83 really important improvements! “It'sNashbyamile—onsheer size and room . . . greater en- gine power . . . finer engineer- ing . . . and sheer VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! “If you want to see everything so while we stay at our old loca- tion we're pricing evéry item at clean-up levels. Come in tomor- row for your share of the bargains! that's new this year, go to the nearest Nash showroom!” % KNOCKOUT VALUE PILED ON YALUE “And these are just the ‘head- Nash Dealers of Washington All Items Subject to Prior Sale * * * REG. $49.95 POST BED 829.95 $30.95 (Solid Honduras mahogany) REG. $59.95 DRESSERS $149:95 $169-00 (Solid African mahogany, with mirrors) REG. $295 4-PC. BEDROOM 816.95 REG. $98.00 SOFAS $50.50 (Teakwood and maple veneers) REG. $250 BEDROOM (Virginia type, assorted covers) $59.50 $29.75 SATURDAY NIGHTS=— hear “PROF. QUIZ"=Co= lumbia Broadcasting System « « see local papers for howr. BIG VYALUES IN A SMALL SPACE! $49.95 SECRETARIES Solid he Gov. Win- ing of $10.00! REGULAR $98 DRESSER 539.95 $9.95 SIDE CHAIRS NEW ENG GINE...A AS FAR AHEID AS " RS’ ODAY'S P! sn“flllll! 1F ine..: N wNashSUPER THRX‘Fl;Engm mixdemued de reases POW! cwea(her can’t aflect R FIRST CAR WITH (0“0“!0::0 [\l FOR WINTER DININ P dr:fts 333 dust X yv and STOPS i Lo 'wmdnw.s(eam- ing: You cat drive in your shirt sleeves through & sub- (Modern stvling—walnut veneers) REG. $24.50 MATTRESSES (Made by Simmons—with inner-springs) Teakwood veneered, with maple posts and walnut cross banding. REG. $98.00 SOFAS (Chippendale—at a great saving) REG. $37.50 WING CHAlRS (Linen covered) Solid Philippine mahogany, S THIS YEAR —GET OUT OF THE “ALL THREE” CLASS! REG. $29.95 ARM CHAIRS (Chippendale—open-arm type) REG. $9.95 SIDE CHAIRS (Solid _ Philippine mahogans) REG. $200 DINING ROOM (8-pe.—walnut and gumwood) REG. $39.95 CHINA CLOSET i 319.95 (Mahogany veneer and gumwood) REGULAR $45.95 BUFFET (For dinette—mahogany veneer) REG. $24.50 MATTRESSES Simmons—with inner-springs) (Made by DISTRIBUTED PAYMENTS ARRANGED 'MOSES & (0. S7 6.95 519 $29.95 $16:%° with simulated white leather seats. Authentic Sheraton styl- ing, and made in Grand Rapids. 36.95 Rummage Priced! $326 5-PC. BEDROOM Lovely teakwood and maple veneer. I:mon built to last a Pre- 179" $95 CHEST-ON-CHEST 59 Very special! 804_Rh§de Island Ave. N.E. 70° comfort inside zer0 hhfl“d it 1 a dust storm withe w through m\m! clothes. out s AUTOMATIC GEAl cuum auto® Yn:nc shift gwes‘ you sure, sPlI(-Q!:C : ond control * i nothing ne o Jearn! It's just h the gear-shlf(mg ‘i"md‘::e‘a‘t. 3 r \ek entirely ¢l ron! R-SHIFY THAT WORKS! w on ly ato do: know e X for yo you 0 wof! s It’s the grestest opportunity you've ever had to step up to the room. ., luxury... performance . . . and all ’round motoring satisfaction you've always wanted. Look at the added EXTRA VALUE the beautiful new Nash LaFayette gives you: MOST SILENT CAR ON ROAD! New sound-proofing principles. . . 259 quieter than the best sound-proof cars of 1937. Yo e A CARS WITH “’SEA-LEGS"’! Giant shock- absorbers mounted outside the frame act like a sailor’s “‘sea-legged” walk . . . hold yousteadier on curves. .. lick the bumps, bounces and jolts. MORE BIG “RIDE” IMPROVEMENTS: In more precise car balance . . . in spring size and action . . . :pnng-shnckles a miracle of s-m-0-o-t-h going on any road! BIGGEST IN "37—NOW BIGGER! New Nashes are still bigger! Quickly turned into a sleeping car with big double-bed! MORE TORQUE (Wheel-Driving Power)! 1938 Nash cars top the list for torque. MORE HORSEPOWER and GETAWAY! Nash for 1938 has more pick-up . .. more power in all speed ranges! THE GREAT INDEPENDENT SEE THE THREE GREAT SERIES OF 1938 NASH CARS—NOWI Retail Salesroom REpublic 0456 1224 connecticutr aAvee. NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON Phone COlumbia 5050 Metropolitan Dealers—WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC., 2819 M St. N.W.—MARCY MOTORS, 8000 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring Md. Go to the 18th Annual Auto Show October 30 to November 6th, Automotive Exhibit Hall, 1242 24th Street N.W. 4 / Service Wholesale and Retail Sales 2155 CHAMPLAIN ST. N.W. (At Kalorama Road)