Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 25

— BUDGET ADOPTED N VONTGOMERY $1,184,341 Estimate Fails to Boost Tax Rate of $1.30 Per $100. By A Staff Correspondent of The Sta) FOCKVILLE, Md., June 26.—A 1931 budget of $1,184,34198 was approved vesterday by the Montgomery County commissioners, who doritiued the ta rate at the present figure of $1.30 per $100 of assessed valuation® The com- missioners also ordered advertisement for bids on a bond issue of $1,055,000 for school and road construction. The budget is substantially the same as was announced tentatively a week ago. Largest in History. ‘The budget is the largest in the his. {ory of the county and represents an ncre: last 's figure. Increase in expendi- ture was made possible without an in: crease in the tax rate, it was an. nounced, by the addition of $3,000,00¢ to the taxable basis of the county. This increas: is due, it was explained, to new property assessed for the first time. The total of the county tax rate, the | State rate and special district rates was trict, $1.68; $1.73; fourth, $1.64; § $1.66; seventh, $1 ninth, $1.62; First | 8inla State healt) third | eighth, $1.61; , $1.61; eleventh, $1.65; twelfth, $1.68, thirteept! $1.59. The rate on securities will re main at the present rate of 30 cen per $100. Additions Ate Ijsted. Additions to abov: rates in s cial taxing arens are 8s fo.lows: Sec. tion 2, Chevy Chase, 30 cen.s; saction 3, Chevy Chase, 35 cents; 4, Chevy tion b, CI Chase, addition to Chevy Chase, 30 cents; Friendship Heights, 30 cents; Drummond, 35 cents; Northwest Park, 35 cents; Oakmont, 5 cents; North Chevy Chase, 25 conts; Chevy Chase 10 cents; sanitary district, cents; Battery Park, 13 cents; Sil Spring Fire Department area, Chevy Chase Fire 15 cents; Bethesda Fire Department area, Montgomery County suburban district, 30 cents, and Mary- land-Washington metropolitan district, 10 cents. Special Assessmenis. ‘The first, second and third precincts of the thi th distriet, and Wood- mont, in seventh district, several special ments. They include: cents for streets and 2 cents for com- have munity tax; first and third precincts of | the thirteenth district, 4 cents for the Viers Mill road, ahd the second precinct of the thirteenth district, 3 cents for the Brookeville pike grade crossing. The budget by individual items is as follows: Attorneys, $5.370; assessors and | assessing, $8,400; auditors, $6,000; build- ing inspectors, $5.500; bond rctirements And interest, $358,433.02; clerk of Ctr: cult Court, $2,193.45; Circuit Court ex: $10,360; county commissioner: assistant, $19, county home, $6,000; elections, $15,000: fuel, $2, indigent insane, $8,000; incolvencies, $1,000; corporated towns and special taxing areas, $18,548.52; janitors and elevator jail expenses, $3,000; library, $300; Jocal and State Board of Health, $2,250; county road repairs, $33,420; County Farm_Bureau, $1,500; Maryland Train- home demonstra - CHICAGO of approximately.§72,000 over | improvement assess- |. Woodmont, 27 || Orphans’ Court, $3,000; pauper coffins, $2,384.75; public schools, $498,544; pen- sions (first to seventh districts inclu- sive), $11,804; penslons general (Social Service League), $10,000; Polic: Court and police force, $65,885; supervisor of assessments, $3,600; supervisor of 2m’er s, 26.50; 8, volunteer fire dspartments, 5 fund for contingent expenses, $3,606.80. ‘The construction bonds authorized are |to bear 415 per cent interest, payable annually .on February 1 and Au- iust . The bonds are to be dated ugust 1, 1931, The issue is to be retired in the fol- lowing/ amounts: From 1933 to 1937, inclusive, $20,000 a year; from 1938 to {1940, Inclusive, $25.000 'a year; fro | 1941 to 1950, inclusive, $30,000 & ye: | from 1951 to 1980, inclusive, $50,000 x:sl‘ Dan‘ from 1861 to 1962, inclusive, 'DRAPER SANCTION | SEEN BY POLLARD [V, S. Expected to Permit Official ' to Become Health Head i in Virginia. Speciel Dispatch 10 The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Juné 328.—Gov. | Pollard says that h® has every assur- !ance that Dr. Warren F. Draper, as- sistant surgeon general of the United | States Public Health Service, will be | permitted to accept appointment as Vir- { commissioner. After the post was offered Dr. Draper recently it developed that not only vould Dr. Hugh Cumming, his imme- | diate superior, have to agree to his | being assigned fo the Virginia position, but the Treasury Department would have to give its sanction as well. Dr. | Cumming has already signified that he is in favor of the assignment, but the | approval of the Treasury Department | has yet to b= obtained. "Delay in this connection has been due to the fact hat Secretary Mellon is abroad. Dr. Draper was here yesterday in conference wiih Gov. Pollard about the | matter. He is not being asked to sever bis connection with the United States | Public Health Service. If he did that | it would mean sacrifice of his rank as | assistant surgeon general and of re- tirement pay rights. He is no stranger here, having been on assignment with the Virginia Health ;| Department for several years immedi- ately following the World War. Al- though his headquarters are in Wash- ington he makes his home at Cherry- dale. He is a native of Massachusetts. A vacancy in the State health com- | missionership was created recently by the death of Dr. Ennion G. Willlams, | who had filled the post more than 20 years | CLEANING 'DOMESTIC | and | ORIENTAL | Dusting, Scouring, || Repaired and Stored | Estimates Furnished Il NESHAN G. HINTLIAN 11l ! 818 17th St. N.W. MARKET (0. 311 7th 6t NW. 3146 M St NW. MGR. CLYDE LITYON All Meats U. S. Government Inspected TWO MARKETS TO SERVE YOU Friday and Saturday Specials GROUND BEEF BOILING BEEF . 10¢c Meaty and lean— Pound 6¢c PEANUT BUTTER . 12%5¢ FRESH HAMS LARD Pure Lard in 1-Ib. Cartons 17¢ 2 for l’c Young Pork Smoked Regulars— half or whole, 1b SLICED BACON s cww 22¢ PORK SAUSAGE EGGS BUTTER STEAK CHICKENS COFFEE Coffee in » 1214¢ Rose Brand Creamery Steer Round Beef Home-Dressed Fowl Broilers,. Ib., 35¢ Try out Chicago Blend Santos Red Bags, Ib.. Frankfurters i wi .o b, 1215¢ CHEESE :.0".5 MARGARINE BEEF ROAST ROUND CREAM.. “Chicago Nut” ib. 18¢ b. 1215¢ Tender Steer Beet b, lsc e Chcese, Ib., None Better MALT SYRUP ou wintue 3 cans $1 GREEN LINK Pork Sausage Smoked Picnics Apork sausage 1b, 1 5€ "o _1b. 1235¢ sman sk b, A2€ L Am-—(‘.flmlne Spring Lamb Legs Shoulder, Ib., 14c. |SHOWDOWN FORCED |Fire Companies Defy Ruling THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1 % UOTA DELEGATES FIREWORKS STANDS 8t e gnuglzap:mwmzmmm , and - com| mfl’i?mmu:#”m& rd: o H by nlmmnty-nmmm'm. Bladensburg Chief Irate. Andrew ¥. Gasch, chief of the Bladensburg department and himself a constable, recently appointed by the commissioners, was outspoken in claim- ing the commissioners had no authority to prevent the erection of the sjands. A 24-hour notice to remove the stands of the Bladensburg and Cottage City departments expired last night. The Brentwood department was first offi- clally notified of the order last night. At their weekly meeting Tuesday the commissioners ordered seven lpr“l:l- tions for structures which they believed would be used to sell fireworks deferred for consideration at their next meeting, which falls on July 7. The Tuxedo and Brentwood fire companies were among the applicants. of Prince Georges Coun- ty Commissioners. By & BIAfl Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 26— With some cf the volunteer fire com- panies of Prince Georges County openly defiant of the order of the county com- missioners directing lice to remove all temporary fireworks stands erected without & building permit, a show- dewn on the question appeared prob- able toda) Jerem! Crowley, chief of poli Catch the Runs! The life of a stocking is meas- ured by its runs! Knitbac pro- longs the life and beauty of vout stockings indefinitely by knitting back into place the thread that has slipped. Street Floor \\"—( A e 7S ™8 Bang! Here’s the new idea in Swimming and Bathing Suits $5.50—$8.75 Of course you'll go swimming over the Fourth, and you might as well look as ornamental as possible, in one of our suits . . . the new Jantzens either high or low back for those who take their swimming seri- ously, and two-ply jersey suits adorned with such charming trifles as bow, little pockets, evening gown backs, rows of tucks that do a lot in their quiet way, pleated shorts . . . for those who like to play on the beach. In capucine, skipper blue, white, maize and green. Sizes 34 to 44. Jelleg's Sports Shop—Fourth Floor D - NS . If you’re motoring— here’s your coat! _ White Polo Coats $15. Add a dashing note to the holi- day festivities with a white or eggshell polo coat of the woolly, expensive looking kind ... notched collars . . . raglan sleeves, single or double breasted, big patch pockets, or set-in if you prefer, straightline belted style. Junior sizes 11 to 17 . . . Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. ° Sketched: White polo coat with notched collar, ragl: and patch pockets. Jelleg’s Ccat Shop—Third Floon Holiday Handbags Are White for csntrast Pigskin Grain ‘ 4 Linen Patent Leather Beauvette Flat envelopes with zipper compartments to tuck under your arm, roomy pouches that will hold practically every- thing in the world, vagabond pouches . . . the grand linen bags whose cmyrs slip off to be laundered and beauvette embroidery bags'in soft pastels. Jellef’s Handbag Shop—Street Floor THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F St. N.W. aturday—get ready! Safe—Sane—Satisfying to shop among the new fashions, at value—record prices—Jelleff’s Saturday! &’/‘/ the Gold Dust Twins! Gabrielle 931, Shelley to Mrs. H s used the centerplece xorotogeumu '8 . A letter from Mrs, Hoover was reéad during the luncheon, in Which the First ilat;y m th;.t absente from the A g er attending the ‘SEE HOOVER GIFT 2T 2 e e ‘The Daniel Schumaker of the Friends Meet- ing House, the house of at- by President and MVH. Address by Free. Representative Arthur M. Free of | Callfornia was spesker for the oc- casion and expressed the hope that Quota International would accept the invitation of the California clubs to hold the thirteenth international con- vention next year at San Jose. Miss Catherine Olney of Worcester, Mass.. was re-elerted infernational pres- ident of Quota Club International at the election of officers held at this morning’s session. i Reports were made by the Credential Committee, the Resolutions Cogimittee and the Amendments Committee. ‘There will be a swimming party and historical bathing review this afternoon under direction of Miss Eleanor Fel Miniature of Mission Used at Luncheon Given by Cali- fornia Clubs. Quota Club international members were guests at luncheon today of the California clubs in the ball room of the Mayflower, when Dr. Mellen Shelley of San Jose, Calif, a schoolmate of Mrs, Hoover, served as toastmistress. ‘The miniature of the Carmel in which President and Mrs. Hoover were married and which was made by the school children of San Jose, lmmshrt to" Washington to be presented by Store Those Furs! Don't let your furs bé a Summer resort for moths! Bring them to ovr scientifically tested stor- age vaults where they will be safe. Call Met. 0300. Sizth Floor THE NEW hardt of the Washington Quota Club, at_the Shorcham Hotel. Prizes will be awarded to the cos- tumes judged by past and present in- ternational presidents, to be the pleasing, funniest and the most authentic. About 50 representatives of various Quota Clubs will compete for the prizes, which will be lounging pajamas for most authentic costum: a bathing suit and bathing accessories for the funnist and a pair of binoculars for the most pleasing. Water Stunt Planned. A water stunt party will be put on by ‘'Washington girl members of Wash- lnlur'n swimming teams after the pa- geant. ‘The program will he brought to a close this evening by the installation banquet given to Quota TInternational by_the Wuhm&tn Quota Club. Miss Frieda Kenfon, president of the local club will be foastmistress. Speak:- will be Miss Oiney, Clifford Berry man, cartoonist of the Washington Star, and Prederic Willlam Wile, Wash- ington newspaper man. Mrs. Ralph Richards will play two selections on the theramin. ‘The double quartet from Howard University, will sing spirituals and dance numbers will be given by the Denishawn dancers. ¥ s Tommorrow, a post convsntion trin will be made by delegat’s to Annapclis, where Mrs. Henry M. Roberts will be hostess at lunchedn, after which the visitors will be taken on a tour cf his- s, torlc. Annapols. : FLYING HALTED AN HOUR War College Graduation Brings Annual Noise Ban. Pilots at Bolling Field and the Ana- costia Naval Air Station were inactive for about an hour this mgrning déspite good fiying weather. It was graduatfon day at the Army War College and the two flying fields just across the Eastern Branch had orders to “pipe down” while the colonels and majors and captains received their diplomas from the hands of the chief of staff. “Just an old Army custom,” mented one of the grounded '‘We do it every y com- A “Rag of a Wrap” $10 Looks perfectly grand when you slip it on . . . of gleaming celanese satin, with sleeves that look like a butterfly in the back . and a soft roll collar. Street Floor llef'§ Almost as famous as DS and Suavelle - Sports Frocks Sketched: A bright orange suit of double- $16.50 Their career has been as brilliant as a Fourth . . Suavelle Jantzen swim. of July rocket . . ming suit in green, with a deep sun back. $5.50 P necks, V seams . . . blue, orchid. peach, rose, g Sizes 14 to 42, Jellef's Sports Shop—Fourth Floor X —;/l\\\ Women do prefer the softness of Dark Silk Coats $16.50 A dark silk coat, unlined, of course, over a white or pastel frock is a stunning combination. You will find them in our coat shop . . long slim lines, rippling jabot col- lars and scarf effects, in black, blue and brown crepe jolie and flat crepe. Sizes for all women. Sketched: Women's navy blue silk coat, with tiered sleeves; collarless or scarf neckline. $16.50. Also at $16.50, white and eggshell basket weave coats, with stitched revers and scarf Zollars. Jelleg's Coat Shop—Third Floor A New Bemberg Fabric That Is Ideal for Summer Briefs, $1.25 Pettiskirt, $1.95 Onesall, $2.50 Pantie, $1.50 Bandeau, $1.00 “Taffie’s” just a few weeks old, and it's already a favorite with the smart women who appreciate Bem- berg—non-running . . . non-shrink- ing and perfect-fitting! And be- sides all those virtues . . . it’s mar- velously cool, and launders like a hankie. Brassiere, $1.50. A1 St Jellef's Lingerie Section—Street Floor Briefs, $1.25 , smooth as satin . .. Gabrielle, cool and frosty looking. When vou pack your holiday bag include one of cach . . . perfectly darling styles, high round necks, clever buttons, intricate Gabrielle in. delectable shades . . Suavelle is eemecial ly iowny French blue — roll collar and little cap sleeves, in maize with eross- over mneck- line trim- med with buttons. . French reen and white. Holiday dances demand informal Printed Chiffons $99.50 It won't be terribly formal . . . the dancing over the Fourth, and a “little” chiffon frock of the type sketched—pleated bertha appli- qued on to the shoulders, its rib- bon sash and its wide fan-pleated skirt will be just what you need to trip the light fantastic toe while fireworks brighten the mid- night sky. In plain brown or navy and brown and white and white and black prints. 14 to 20. Jellef’s Misses’ Second Salon Gowns Floor Si Chemises of fine French Crepe $3 “Cutest thing I've ever seen,” said our artist, who has sketched hundreds of lovely chemises! These are the bias- cut chemises that fit so marvelously—with wh'pped seams— with Alencon pattern lace, fine hemstitching and touches of embroidery .. . in flesh, white and tea rose. Sizes 32 to 40. Jelleg's Grey Shops—Second Flocr