Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 10

A—10 _— P BASS SEASON OPEN ANNEXATION FEE SUIT Gloth was also counsel for the defense LANS CONPLETED FORNEW SEHDOS Arrangements Announced for Bladensburg Junior and Mount Rainier High. BY GEORGE PORTER, Stafl Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 2.— With _the impressive new buildings of the Bladensburg Junior High School and the Mount Rainier Senior High School well under construction, officials of the County Board of Education an- nounce that curriculum arrangements for the two schools have been com- pleted and, with few exceptions, the teaching personnel selected. According to J. Albert Miller, as- sistant superintendent of schools, the Bladensburg Junior High School will house the sixth and seventh grades from the Bladensburg Graded School when opened in September. Transfer of the sixth grade is said to be a temporary measure to afford relief from the over- crowded conditions at the graded in- stitution. Junior High School. When opened, the junior high school will offer the first-year high school work, including courses in English, general science, algebra, history, Latin, industrial arts, home economics and muslc. ‘Willls White has been selected as principal of the new junior high school. His assistants will include Roberta Howard, Maxine Alberson and several others not yet selected. ‘The new Mount Rainier school, which is scheduled to open at the same time, will operate as a junior-senior high school, departmentalizing the seventh grade. The first year it will offer two full years of high school work, adding the third and fourth year courses in successive years, so that it will become & full four-year school by 1932. The junior high school work will in- clude the seventh, eighth and ninth grades and the courses offered this Fall will include English, history, sclence, mathematics, Latin, industrial arts, home economics and music. Forrest P. Blunt, who was principal at the Marlboro High School during the scholastic term just ended, will be prin- cipal of the Mount Rainier High School. Members of the faculty selected to date include Perry O. Wilkinson, Elizabeth Hill, S. P. Caltrider and Miss Mary ‘Willis, who will teach music. Mrs. Edna Nolan will be one of the teachers trans- ferred from the Mount Rainier graded school to the new high school. Other teachers will be selected later. New Marlboro Principal. G. Gardner Shugart will succeed Blunt as principal at Marlboro. Shugart is a native of Harpers Ferry, W. Va, and received his secondary education at the high school there. He later studied at West Virginia University, but finished ihs college course at the University of Maryland, where he is now studying for his master’s degree. Shugart has a good teaching record in the public schools of Harford County. At one time he was vice principal of the Bel Air High School. He comes to Marlboro from the principalship of the Chesapeake City High School, Cecil County. He is 29 years of age, and will teach mathematics in addition to acting as principal of the school. — Mail Carrier 60 Years. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., July 2 (Special). =Sixty years as a contract mail carrier for the Federal Government was the record rounded out yesterday by Lloyd Poole of this city, who hauls mails be- tween the Winchester Post Office and the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. He sees no reason why he should not re- new his contract. Mr. Poole is in his seventy-sixth year. Truly Delicious and Wholesome " BERAND STEEL CUT i ler.valImu-rmmrm ‘{Ifflm( COFFEECD 100% Pure Also [orD VERT TeEA Just as Delicious L) THE EVENING Anglers in Maryland, However, Must Shun Trout Until Next Year. BALTIMORE, July 2 (Special).—Al- | though the bass season opened yesterday, | followers of Izaak Walton in Maryland must shun the trout in the streams of the State until April 1, 1931, according CHANGED TO LOUDOUN Arlington Judge Orders Case In- volving Counsel Charges to Another Cireuit. to E. Lee Le Compte, State game war- den. The bass season will close Nove! ber 30. Rainbow trout, however, m: 5: caughtl ’:’n the Youghiogheny River ' By s Staff Correspondent of The Star. low Swallow Falls. | ARLINGTON COUNTY Over 53,100 small-mouthed and 4760 | yovsE va, July 2.—A m;oun’x{' large-mouthed bass fingerings were | " = & e o placed in the streams of the State ia | venue 1:‘2 “‘L*“‘& ;“‘:8:%5‘383&0 l:‘::dh:; preparation for the season’s opening. | ¢ supervisors by John S. Barbour ,“ ax County was announced to- OLDER GIRLS’ 4-H CLUB |day by Judge Waiter T. McCarthy. The tri he said, will be held in the WILL BE ESTABLISHED | Loudoun circuit Gourt by sudge 2. & H. Alexander. i e ‘When the case was first brought to By a Staff Correspondent of The Stal | his attention Judge McCarthy Amgounc. QFYAFSV?ELE&;{S]J!‘;]YC; ‘;"‘T}; ed t')““t he W(;u:g not sit 1'r1| it because ation of an older gir] = which | at the time of the annexation suit be- e, e s S| o Alenate i fetgien Doy call; e : of Je: County is to be effected at a meeting in lMcCi\nh,\'. Phillips & Klinge. C. ST the home demonstration agent's office | Jesse, senior member of this fixm, here within the next two weeks. Jonc of the Arlington County counsel. The idea for such a club was approved | .Barbour was chief counsel for Ar- 3t'a Tecent mecting of 35 Eirs and 10 | Nhich he. aloges 35 dus. him for o s whic or fees local leaders, according to Miss Ethel M. |in the annexation suit and an additional Re}:n.t:o{net_demcgstn:mox; :Pgl;rs\m,““;ssoo {’qr rc{)rei;en'zl:)flalmthe hootl;lntyAln at time Bessie vas | proceedings to e whether Ar- chosen _president pro tempore, with 1‘ lington County or the annexed territory was entitled to the fire apparatus sta- Mary Breen as temporary secretary. Betty Mulligan and Winifred Gahan |tioned in the town of Potomac. | ““The county, in_turn, alleges that the were_directed to frame a constitution for the organization. agreement with Barbour was that he The objectives of the new club will| was to handle the case for $2,500 and include keeping high school and college | that he has been paid this amount and girls interested in 4-H activities, and |is entitled to no more. training girls as community leaders. Barbour is Tepresented in the pro- ‘The group will arrange an exhibit at | ceedings by Christopher Garnett. Since the Marlboro Fair, Miss Regan say: | Commonwealth’s Attorney William C. t Underwood's i:':m mn ere oF bread . .. or add sliced to- olivea or celery. find it an ingredient to conjure with for sand- wichesand hors d’ocuvres. In three sizes, at mew lower prices, 10¢ to 30c. UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham Store closed all day Friday and Saturday this week—and all day every Saturday during July and August. Take Advantage of These Reductions Stick Reed and Fiber Suites They do not have special appeal for Summer furnishing; but they will add a colorful touch to library or lounge all the year around. Stick Reed and Fiber both have de- sirability and comfort to commend them—and these are of the best con- struction. We’re having our “Clearance Sale” now—when it means most to you. Three-piece Suits of limited quantity. A charge account gives you the full convenience of our Costless Credit. You're wel- come. $60 Fiber Suite— Reduced to $85 Fiber Suite— Reduced to $115 Stick Reed Suite— Reduced to $1.25 Fiber Suite— Reduged 0. .oousins SRbeidnismnp $165 Stick Reed Suite— Reduced to $275 Stick Reed Suite— Reduced to House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” $49.50 $6750 $87.50 ; $97.50 Seventh at Eye STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WED SDAY v i JUEY 415 CONSTRUCTION PERMITS IN COUNTY Total of $2,227,315 in Buildings| Authorized in Montgomery in Fiscal Year. in the annexation suit he will not repre- | sent the county in the pending suit. The board has not yet selected another at- | torney. Judge McCarthy stated that the date of the trial would be set by Judge Alexander. Lynchburg Citizen Dies. LYNCHBURG, Va., July 2 (Special). —John B. Hawes, 71 years of age, died ;dondly night at his home, whersthe ad been ill a year. He was a native of Nelson County, but had been a resi- | SPecial Dispatch to The 5"1“ R @ent 40 vears. His widow and sev-| ROCKVILLE, Md., July 2—Berry E. | eral children survive. | Clark, clerk to the county commission- - | ers, has submitted to the board a state- Germany Imported nearry $1,000,000 | ment showing that 415 building per- worth of American refrigerators last| mits were issued in the county during | year. the fiscal year which ended June 30, the estimates of cost of construction thereunder aggregating $2,227,315, or approximately $250,000 more than for the preceding fiscal year. While April led in the number of per- |+ mits issued—82— the statement shows that the construction etsimates for that month totaled but $387,250, as against $453,510 under the 63 permits issued in July of last year. The number of permits issued during the other months of the year and the estimated construction cost thereunder were, so the statement shows: August, 14, $65400; September, 60, $295,600; October, 25, $106,300; November, 32, $152,010; December, 28, $158,190; Jan- 9, $23300; February, 26, $161,- $116,000; May, 46, $195,- ARLINGTON HEALTH UNIT BUSY IN JUNE {191 Pre-School Children Treated Monthly, Report of Chief Shows. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., July 2—The month of | June was one of the buslest ever ex- perienced by the county Health De- partment in the treatment of pre-school LARGE RED-RIPE Watermelons The lowest price so far this season quality Sowega Melons that we have beginning of the season. Every melon guaranteed full flavored, ripe and solid. - Doz. 29¢ 29¢, 39c 3 Lbs. 25¢ Large Lemons Honey Dew Melons Georgia Peaches Sweet SUGAR CORN 6 ears zsc Bing Cherries Ripe Tomatoes New Potatoes for the same high offered since the children, it was announced today by | Dr. P. M. Chichester, health officer. | 'The total number of pre-school chil- dren treated was 191 and the number of treatments administered were: Vaccinations, 158; toxin anti-toxin, 102; typhoid preventive, 3; 10 per cent under weight, 35; defective eyes, §; de- fective teeth, 98; defective tonsils, 61; nasal obstructions, 3; poor posture. 98} flat feet, 26; other orthopedic defects, ‘2, abdominal defects, 3; examined for intestinal parasites, 20; skin eruptions, ‘9: defective hearts, lefective lungs, |2 Total number of defects found were 348, of which 208 were among white | children and 50 among colored children. American exports of Industrial ma- chinery in the first four months of this | year were greater than in the corre- sponding period of 1929, HERE ECONOMY RULE 1 PRttt I AR OPEN 9 P. Thursday, July 3rd Lb. 25¢ 3 Lbs. 25¢ 10 Lbs. 35¢ California Closed RED PLUMS 2 s 25¢ Park or North or L i R i o i S Smoked Hams"2'ixwa . 27¢ Pure Lard IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Fresh Killed Frying or Broiling Chickens : 39c Bog Sweet Cranberry Sauce..........cal Loffler’s LUXURY LOAF V,=1b. 15¢ CRAB MEAT !}1o; Mast Fillet Haddock. Claw Meat, {40 Fathom Fillet Haddock Fresh Boston Mackerel. . 9C{Fresh Trout Cooked Ham.... Cooked Tongue.......ou.. Cooked Corned Beef.. Ham Bologna. Lean Mild Cured Smoked Hams" :.."Lb Bulk or in 1-1b. Packages Thuringer Summer Bologna.. % 2 s 25¢ RAJAH Salad Dressing 12¢ ' 23¢ Pure Fruit Preserves, ' 1-1b. jar 25¢; 2.1b. 41¢ Sultana Asst. Jams........16-0z. jar 19¢c Sultana Peanut Butter « . 1-lb. pail 23¢ Welch’s Grapelade ... vosJar 23¢ Magic City Sweet Gherkins. . .Qt. jar 39¢ Gold Medal Pickles. 6-0z. jar 17c¢ Plain Olives. .2 sm. bottles 15¢; 6 oz. 19¢ Stuffed Olives..2-0z. bot. 10c; 6-0z. 25¢ Blue Peter Sardine: 2 cans 23c Libby’s. Potted Meat. . .2 cans 9¢c; lge. 8¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham, 3 cans 25¢c; lge. 15¢ Fresh Roasted Peanuts 8%-oz. Jar Pint Jar n 10¢; 23¢ .. %-b. 20c Y-1b. 25¢ p-lb. 18¢ ¥-1b. 20c “15-1b. 20c . 27¢ UNTIL M. All Day Friday, July 4th GOING TO THE BEACH If your Fourth of July o 2 e regular low prices as in the city, PICNIC SUGGESTIONS VOGT’S SKINLESS Frankfurters Ideal for Picnics Each Caa Contains 6 Whole Frankfurters Can 23c¢c Guasti Wine Jelly Lbs. 2§€ FANNING'S BREAD and BUTTER Cliequbt Club Ginger Ale 2:..25¢ Canada Dry Canada Dry °“" Clicquot Sec. ........ coco'COIa Small soft drink: Jell-Q *" ™=, Royal Gelatine %<* Pale Ginger Ale Bireley’s Orange mai:" Try-Me and other Granulated Sugar. ...10 " 49c .3"44c { 8 0'Clock Coffee. ... 2 25¢ ...3"*50c { Bokar Coffee ..........." 35¢ ‘o “"23¢ § Evap, Milk ™o 3 sn 25 26 25¢ { Crisco.. ... " ™" 23¢; ™™ 35¢ sl slocti Nosoar ™", ... .." 254 e o e AR T, 3™ 50c r 2l 3Qe %L J5¢ l ! Crosse & Blackwells Sweetened— |ready to use | Each bottle will make ten full “ tumblcrs. makes Bosco easily, FLICH the great 3-food drink drink more milk They love its delicious choco- late malt flavor. Never have to 8 be coaxed to drink milk when / ible and increases its nutritive “O"D DRINK ¥, sinews, red blood. De. o I lightful cold or hot. Just add to milk . . . stir and drink! children is in it. Bosco digests makes milk more digest- Builds strong bones, 19 12-0z. Vacuum Glass Jar