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A—12 ¥ CARNVALS ALTED INGABLIEDRVE Pugh Brushes Aside Wave of Protests From Spon- sors of Benefits. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 11.—Beset by an increasing number of individuals and delegations protesting his recently inaugurated drive for enforcement of Montgomery County’s anti-gambling laws, State’s Attorney James H. Pugh today called a halt on the protests by declaring that the law “must and will be rigidly enforced, without exception or favoritism, from one end of the county to the other.” The ban on petty gambling devices, such as slot machines, claw machines, bingo games, paddle wheels, punch boards and ball machines, “will con- tinue in force,” he added, ‘“through- out the remainder of my four-year term in office.” Carnivals Canceled. Meanwhile religious and fraternal organizations, faced with the loss of revenue from operation of such games, canceled or postponed carnivals sched- uled for the near future and the police enforcement drive continued. Police continued their warnings to merchants throughout the county that they must cease operation of the games, pointing out that owners and | players of the games are equally viola- iors of the law and that conviction carries with it a maximum penalty of | $1,000 fine or 12 months in jail, or both. Maynard L. Hawkins, proprietor of | the Sandwich Shop, Kensington, and | ‘T. A. Waldron, proprietor of the | Dixie Pig Barbecue, Silver Spring, last | night posted bond of $100 each for | appearance in Rockville Police Court, July 16, on charges of possession of gambling paraphernalia. They were | arrested yesterday on warrants sworn ouf Tuesday night. Masonic Fete Dropped. Scheduled to open tonight, the Me- | sonic carnival in Silver Spring has | been ordered indefinitely postponed, | while members of the Silver Spring | Volunteer Fire Department announced they will meet Monday night to de- cide whether they will abandon their annual carnival, which was to begin July 31, and the committee in charge of St. Michael's Catholic Church gar- den party, Silver Spring, was consid- ering the possibility of postponement. | T.V. A. Offers || Roosevelt Boy Outdoor Life| | Generous Rest With Recreation Assured On New Job. ORRIS, Tenn. () —When John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President, comes here this Summer to take a job with the Tennessee Valley Authority, he’ll find outdoor life a-plenty—but there will be no real “roughing it.” He will work five and a half hours a | day, six days a week. He will eat food | as good as they have at Harvard, where | he has just completed his freshman year. He will live in this town of Norris, which nestles in the woods 4 miles from the gigantic $34,000,000 Norris Dam, now under construction. There will be almost any sort of recreation that might appeal to his liking—horseback riding over moun- tain trails, fishing, hiking, motoring, canoeing, swimming and tennis. The town has numerous tennis courts and in nearby Big Ridge Lake, which the T. V. A. impounded in a mountain | wilderness, the fishing is fine, and so are the swimming and boating. At night he can attend the movies at Norris for 25 cents. O if he chooses | 10 read, there are 3,000 volumes on the | shelves of Norris’ Public Library. | In addition, there are frequent lec- | tures, community programs, folk dances and old-fashioned sings. Like other T. V. A. workers, he may, if he chooses, get a lot of practical training at the Norris Trades School during the afternoons. Courses are offered in surveying, machine shop work, carpentry, automobile repairing and all types of electrical work. Prac- tically every worker at Norris takes one | course or more. | Young Roosevelt got the job at his own request. He will work without pay and probably live in one of the 375 model dwellings housing the 'T. V. A. employes and their families— | about 1,500 persons in all. 1 Aside from the announcement ihat he will do “field work,” the nature of | his job has not been disclosed. There are four labor shifts of five- and-a-half hours each on the Norris Dam project. If John is assigned to ‘work there or in clearing the reser- G Lo IS BEST/ Keep your do,"l skin sweeter. . . softer.. . cleaner . . . healthier with DOGGIE SHAM- POO. Saves time and trouble, too. Harmless to tenderest skin. INEXPENSIVE —10 luxurious sham- in each DOGGIE SHAMPOO can. If your grocer is sold owt, send us bis name and yours, today. DOGGIE DINNER, Inc. Terre Haute, Ind. voir of trees and lives the life of th regular T. V. A. employe, he about 5 a.m. on week days. the T. V. A. cafeteria, where most of the workers eat, his breakfast will consist of fruit, cereal, bacon and eges, or sausage, griddle cakes, coffee or mi other workers and drive to the dam in time to start work at 6:30 am. Then back to the cafeteria for lunch of ham or steak, two vegetables, soup or salad, cornbread or biscuits and dessert. Meals at the cafeteria aver- age about 25 cents each. day will be his to use as he sees fit. THE AIR BASE SPONSORS TO PRESS FOR FUNDS Will Ask Presidential Interven- tion to Overthrow Budget Bureau Report. By the Associated Press. Supporters of the House-approved Wilcox air base bill sald yesterday they would seek presidential inter- vention to overthrow an adverse Budget Bureau repori against the $125,000,000 measure. The bill, already approved by the Senate Military Committee, has the Senator O'Mahoney, today will arise Wyoming, said If he chooses to take his meals in cial program. ilk. Then he will pile into a truck with the expansion of existing ones. The day's work will end at noon. his program,” O’Mahoney said. B N = Jobless Play in Band. After lunch the remainder of the a traveling mouth organ band. “Thank You for a Happy Budget” Many gratified women say just that in so many words, when they have learned from experience how simple, how economical and how pleasant shopping at their nearest District Grocery Store can be. We are proud of that reputation because we know we have earned it...and we keep on striving to deserve it. Moderate prices, first quality and cheerful in- terested service...these are the foundations of our success. Let us show you how easy and thrifty your marketing can be! Try Bisquick for Better Shortcake . 19¢ sie 33c bag Bottle of CHAMPION FRE E ! DOG and CAT SHAMPOO . with 3-can purchase of Ige. _ 3 cans 2 5 c Sunshade FLOUR 23¢c %%45c 24 1b. 89C 5 1b. bag " 49¢C 97c 51h. hag Ige. pks. + MARCO \ DOG FOOD.... Baker's No. 1 Premium Rumford Baker's Southern Style Chocolate Baking Powder Coconut w 2lc | wrqze m29c | 2o 25¢ S —. Orange Pekoe ; . 21 39 Banquet Tea . phs. For Iced Tea—No Bitter After-Taste! Gorton’s Fancy Mackerel Fillets =~ 19¢ 20 Phillips’ “Delicious” Pork and Beans_— Tomato Soup-—_— Vegetable Soup *x JELL-O .. ... 319 Now Tastes Twice as Good. Six Delicious Flavors Fancy Pack SHRIMP Chatka can CRAB MEAT ———— 79C Chase & Sanborn "Dated” Coffee.... Try “Dated” Coffee Iced! Libby’s Foods Sliced Peaches. Crushed Pineapple All-green Asparagus Tips Ne. 1 sq. can 29¢ 1b. bag * A Perfect Summer Beverage 2 No. 2% cans 35¢ —_ean 5¢ No. 235 can 2(¢ can 5¢ 2 cans 1]e Libby’s or Anglo Corned Beef 205 29 Paramount Tomato 14 oz. 18c Ketchup bot. sae v 17C 5 23¢ * Eveready Pickles Sour, Quart jar Sweet or qt. Sweet Mixed Jar 23C Packed by Libby—That Means Quality! Kraft’s Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 5 15c 2 25c 2 40c 8 ox t. Salad Dressing £ 12¢ e .210 TR * Post Toasties.. 2 15 The Breakfast Cereal of Millions Rosedale Ye!low Peaches . .. 2 No. 21, cans College Inn Chicken a la King Brandywine Mushrooms — _ 4 or. can (sliced) 23¢ Brewer-Snyder Saratoga Chips ! Ib. pks. 23¢ Ritter Pork and Beans Del Monte Peeled Apricots — . No. 25 can 29¢ Burch's SALTINES . pke. 17 ¢ Libby's De Luxe No. 21, 43c “Uneeda Bakers” :::fe‘:j .cookles, pkg. 2 3C _29c Sunshine Edgemont Smacks s 11c 5™ 17¢ Othello Puff Cakes, Ib.__ 14 on pkg. % Bartlett Pears . . Perfectly Matched Halves—Ideal for the Summer Salad COFFEE Sunshade — - b 17¢ Gold Bag.— —. 1. 23¢ Wilking - — — ———— 1 27¢ Orienta — —— - b 32¢ CEREALS Corn Flakes—. — 2 pkss. 15¢ Quaker Crackels 2 pkes. 19¢ Wheaties - ——— 2 pkss. 25¢ Grape Nuts ———_ P&z 19¢ Kellogg’s Pep . —. pks. 12¢ Paper Napkins, Picnic Sets, Paper Plates, Dixie Cups approval of the War Department. But Democrat, of the Budget Bureau had held that the program, at Jeast for the time heing, was out of line with the administration’s finan- It would authorize creation of six new air defense bases in the United States and Alaska and | “Undoubtedly efforts will be made io have the President include it in EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. | “CHAIN” STOCK SALES METHOD RULED OUT $100,000 0il Transaction in Oklahoma. By the Associated Press. The chain-letter method of distrib- | uting stocks and bonds was ruled out ‘ vesterday by the Securities Commis- sion. s It issued a stop order against the The unemployment exchange of [ Wee Investors Co. of Tulsa, Okla., South Shields, England, is organizing | which proposed to sell $100,000 in certificates representing participation THURSDAY, JULY in a trust that was to own and deal in oil royalties. | The chain distribution proposed FE R having each purchaser sell a share to | four others, these to four others, and | lation af this session of Congress ap- | Bacaritios’ oo aiamton) Forbidays The original purchaser was | pears to have been decreed by the | LZndravers and Fine Printers | investment. | The commission feund that only | New York, chairman of th ‘ 3 Com- one person in a thousagd might, even = 1 i inseeyS ek AT merce Committee, said there was little | 1, the number of messages in Britain | has jumped 50 per cent, those xrom| Aberdeen, Scotland, leading with 80 dian poef, may tour Japan with a per cent. increase. Rippled Wheat — . pks. 12¢ Maxwell House ——— 1> 32¢ Shredded Wheat 2 pkss. 25¢ DISTRICT GROCERY_STORES i Ivory Soap 22 2 19¢ Ivory Snow 2 v 27 ¢ Star Soap 4 cakes 19c P&G Soap med. cakes large cakes YOUR FAVORITE SNAPSHOT ENLARGED, COLORED, and FRAMED Q) - 3CAMAY wone Chipso Flakes 45 large and one 3-Ib. Crisco wrapper MTUALLENGTH 8 % ° 11, 1935. SHIP SUBSIDY LOSING A slow death for ship subsidy legis- ‘BrewaoD receive $729.65 for each $1 of his | administration. | Senator Copeland, Democrat, of | 61) TwerrTh STReeT Producers of Distinclive | likelihood that. the House-approved | (P}ys1NESS Srarion Ry bill would pass the Senate unless the administration came to its rescue. fl/‘BUSINESS CARDS | 7 Let us add power io | Tagore May Go on Tour. your Business Corresponder.a : A D e L e Rrreantati Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the In- :/t;:o:f‘:é/,‘;’;;,:n i More Telegrams Sent. Since the Prince of Wales inaug- ' 5 = urated the new 12-cent telegram June | troupe of Bengalt dancers. Puones Di 4868- 4869 U. S. Govt. Graded and Dated Sunshade EGGS U, S. Standards, Large Retail Grade B BUTTER Ib. 29c D.G. S Butter Ayrshire LT When you buy a steak at your D. G. S. Meat Market you are sure of 1. S. Govt, Inspected and GRADED BEEF, Bottom Round . . .. .= Top Round . . . . . » Sirloin Steak . . . . . » Porterhouse Steak " 1b. 77 Cooked Ham —___"« . |R¢ [ Va. Baked Ham.__"« ' I8¢ | Fresh Bahed Ham '« b 18¢ Pimento Bologna '« 1. 12¢ Swift’s Premium Bologna {Skinless Franks U. S. Graded No. 1 Luxury Loaf - _ __ ' . 12¢ { ! Liverwurst.— _ _ _ % 12e¢ ( Ib. 29C Spiced Ham : 2 = < — Decker’s Sliced Bacon A : American Pimentn or Velveeia The New SNOWDRIFT . sie. ]Qc | NUCOA Fresh Fillet of Haddock Fresh White Crab Meat . . Brandywine Sliced Bacon INet in all stores) b pke. 2 2c . 19¢ Ib. 47c (Not Frosen) . Cooling Summer Beverages New Yorker Ale |Gnsecaie. .3 ame 25¢| Sunshade Beer 3% 25¢ ooz §1.79 | krtancinh g1gebein. 910 |4 220 29¢ ooz $1.59 New Yorker Beer|c~ 6 25¢| Weisbrod Beer 4 oomits. 25€ cons. $1.49 B=Te Y 12cl4>s29c $1.59 Walker Note: Beer in Most D*C. Stores, Prices Slightly Higher in Virginia Stores 12 oz. bots. conts. case conts. Hill Milk Tender Corn . W“"S“W“M‘} Fresh Beets tringless J GREEN BEANS %5 10 Iceberg Lettuce White Squash Yellow Squash . 10c¢ . 19¢ . 19¢ New Cabbage Fresh Green Peas Fresh Lima Beans New Potatoes 10-17 3.23 June Apples - | ) | ) i California Oranges Fancy Freestone Peaches.