Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 35

. . " RESERVE BOARD ASKS WORK BIDS Federal Trade Group Hous- ing Discussed as Build- ing Goes. Although the Federal Reserve Board has called for the opening of bids in about two weeks for the demolition of buildings housing the Federal Trade Commission, officlals of the National Parks Service said yesterday they have not finally decided just where that Government agency Will be placed. There -are rumors that it will go | into the Munitions Building, but| many things remain to be ironed out before that can be brought about. The Federal Reserve Board wants to begin erection of its new building on the Federal Trade Commission site. Meanwhile Clay J. Guthridge, in charge of the Division of Government | Space Control Building Plans, Interior | « Department, is facing demands of new Government agencies being set up under the New Deal, for adequate housing. No definite space assign- ment has yet heen made for these, although there are a great amount of negotiations going on under cover. Waiting to be taken care of are the new social security organization, which will administer old-age pensions and unemployment insurance; the group that will supervise the execu- tion of the Wagner labor act and the new holding company supervisory group that is in the making. Chester Morrill, secretary of the 4 Federal Reserve Board, has distributed Y notices inviting bids for the demoli- tion of the war-time temporary build- ings obscuring the site of this organ- {zation’s new structures. Bids will be opened on September 3 at 11 am. in room 1615, Navy Building. Supper Club Notes (Continued From Fourteenth Page) and ventilated to perfection. No smoke in your eyes. % & Powhatan Roof—Mr. Pete Macias and his trusty tunesmiths make a very noble grade of music you will “ want to dance to, up here at the Heigh-Ho's under-the-stars Summer | home. Jimmy Nichols and Marty Rubin divide the smging honors. Hl-l-hb—'l'he Ambasssdor's cocktail founge has Frank McNey to make you feel at home, an air-cooling system to make you comfortable, the Para- dise Islanders to sing for you any song you request, and a chap who knows how to make very pleasant orangeade and pmk sodawater. * X M-drnlun——Smarc dance rhythms are supplied by Leon Brusiloff and his adept music makers, with vocal in- terludes by Jack Schaeffer, Ray Don- | ahue and Ross Del Roy. The boys play and sing and make merry until 2 am. * o g ‘Mayflower—Sidney's Orchestra Is the source of the dance music here, with the lads being kept in a rhythm line you'll like by Buddy Harmon's expert banging on sundry drums. * x % Ml!falr—'[‘he walls are lined with smart Joseph Urban murals and there is intimate entertainment by a pair of chaps who know how to entertain. Jack Reynolds plays one of those pint-sized pianos and Joe Murphy | sings. They're okay. o kX Griffith Farms—Out on the Marl- boro pike, just three miles beyond the District line, you'll find this cool and easant spot to dine and dance. It's 2 big Colonial mansion on a rambling | 100-acre estate, and there is an indoor | dining room or an outdoor terrace, whichever you prefer. Music is by a Hawaiian orchestra and Saturday night the added attracion is a seven- piece dance unit. Bk - " Chevy Chase Lake—Come girls, dust off that winsome smile and get it ready to turn on a judge or two. For Miss Washington is to be chosen out at this popular Connecticut ave- nue dance pavilion, and Miss Wash- ington will go to Atlantic City, where her smile and other things will com- pete in the contest to select Miss America. First step to fame and for- tune is next Tuesday night, when the preliminaries will be held. Entries are to be sent to WOL at the An- napolis Hotel. * *x *x *x Dude Ranch—“The world's great- est acrobatic dancer,” Miss Verne » Wilcox, still is the feature of the floor show. Also remaining are Peggy Paige, singer and dancer; Dolly Dare, caroler of the blues, and Baritone Dick Bae. Music is by Ralph Garren and his Dude Rance Orchestra. Don't forget to celebrate Milt Barrett's birthday, come the 28th of the month. # & La M—Muslc during the Sum- mer is made by Eddie Brown's Or- chestra, led from the drums by Mr. Brown. It's an Emory Daugherty project. * ok ok % Lotus.—Master of Ceremonies Al Norton introduces some girls known i~ as the “Dancing Gems,” the Malnioffs, the O'Neil Sisters and, according to the publicity, Arline Burke, Arline was not in the show Tuesday, but if she's back in, it's & good idea, for she’s tall and handsome and knows how to sell a Your Dog’s Hch! *WHEEZER” McGHIE B4 E. Colfax Ave. . Roselle Park,N.J. Whose Owner Writes: “Wheezer always itchy skin ammer, Tl eue Tt e h!nmm'l‘hlaym.'fl:rlvo Iped clear up the itch and hhuno! 8 songstress named | . song. 8o there, Al Norton. Music is by Bill Strickland’s Capitolians. * ok X X Sum Garden Ball l..ll-—ll‘lllll: dancing is made b; wunm Orchestra, whlch b.nd ox rhythm makers is led by Phil O’Brien. Location: Glen Icho Amnumant Park. * * Concord Club. —Thls fi.s a roof gar- den atop the Arcade Building, at Fourteenth street and Park road, and offers good, old-fashioned German hospitality. * k% Brooke Johns' Od Barn.—There is music for dancing, played by Brooke John’s Band, and the cuisine has a reputation far and wide. * x Log Cabin Inn.—There’s an orches- tra on hand every Tuesday and Sat- urday night. It is out Georgia avenue (extended). * x X X Potomac River Line.—The steamer Potomac makes a cooling *“moonlight” cruise down the Potomac every night, with attendant music and merriment by Bernie Jarboe's Nighthawks. Boat leaves its dock, Seventh and Water streets southwest, at 8:45 p.m. COL. H. WEIR COOK, 'WAR ACE, SENT HERE Veteran Will Be City Traffic Manager for American Airlines. Appointment of Col. H. Weir Cook of Indianapolis, World War ace and leader in American Legion plans for promoting air dcrenscs, as city u--mc manager for i American Air- § lines in Wash- £ ington, was an- mnounced today § by C. R. Smith, president of the airline. Cook succeeds Sig- mund Janas, who is transferred to the general headquarters of the company in Chicago. Cook learned to fly with the H. Weir Cook French Army durlng Lhe World War and transferred to the American Army as & captain. He twice was cited for | extraordinary heroism in action in| France and holds the Distinguished Service Cross, with palms, and other decorations for gallantry in action. He has devoted nearly 20 years to commercial and military aviation. In 1920 he flew the airmail between | Salt Lake City and Cheyenne for the | Post Office Department. He now is a lieutenant colonel in command of air forces of the 38th Division, Na- tional Guard. |“IDEAL” NAZI YOUTH FALLS FROM FAVOR | Exclusion From Movement Pos- sible Because He Plays With Jew. By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, August 22.—Juergen Ohl- | sen, famed throughout Germany as a perfect specimen of Nordic Hitler youth, has fallen from grace with the | Nazis and his early exclusion from the Hitler youth movement appears im- minent, all because he plays tennis with a Jewish boy. Ohlsen in 1933 was seiected from hundreds of candidates to plsy the leading role in a film entitled The' Hitler Lad Quex” The fim was| shown in virtually every city and town | in Germany and Ohlsen was consid- ered the perfect young Naazl. KEeEP cool with Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. They don’t overheat * the system. And they are so crisp and inviting as they crackle in milk or cream. A fine noonday lunch or between-meal enack. ‘Extra delicious with fresh fruits added. Ideal for supper or at bedtime. They help you sleep well. Rice Krispies are a fine food for children at meals or between meals. At grocers in the Mother Goose story pack- age that children love, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. Listen!— get hungry THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D. €., THURSDAY. ew Low Price . BAKER’S Chocolate 1, Ib. 150 HUNT'S SUPREME FANCY FRUITS Hunt’" s Supreme Foods are packed according to ln.lnnl specifications, known as “fancy.” This means the fines! d f acked in rich, he s . Their deliciousness and a ak for Sanita em- Fancy Frw’f Cock’rall 2No-1m-25c One of Summer's Ilv.r“l desserts and salads. llull |I lnt s jumble of fruits, but an sccurate blend of several Red Raspberrles f A mild, tempting fragrance greets you upon opening the ean. Serve for any purpose you would for fresh raspberries. Bartlett Pears No. 2% can 2 (e Full ripe, yet not mushy or siringy, and free from blemishes. Unsurpased in flavor. Royal Anne Cherries Mo.2se= 235¢ Large whlte cherries with a deep russet blush. Full tree ripened—only the finest quality Royal Anne go into this product. Sliced %o Peaches---- 2 No- 2% cans 3 3¢ Cling for only ICEBERG Stringless Beans New Cabbage Fresh Tomatoes Small & Asparagus....Nezen23c A mild, sweet, drmkmg coffee that comes to you with nalunl freshness. It is roasted daily and rushed to our stores m the whole bean form There it may be Ib. l 5 c urday’s closing. Try a pound—we know you’ll like it. Our Famous Green Bag Coffee........._...»22c Sanico After-Dinner Coffee i B CANTALOUPES 8 Cantaloupes 49c FRESH Green Peas _.......3™ 25c Seedless Grapes Rambo Apples Honey Dews____ie. sire____es. 29c Oranges Fresh Corn Red or Yellow Sweets____4 s 19c Bunch Carrots White Squash FREESTONE PEACHES 4 the. 25c Halved Apricots No.2scan 2 3¢ AIRWAY COFFEE ANNE ARUNDEL Basket Containing Fresh Lima Beans_______3 ms. 25¢ Cucumbers 3 tor 10c The kind of Eggs you like to meet at the breakfast table FRESH SANICO EGGS A Jcpemlnblc egg; guar- 35. Be CH|PSO S Guest Glen Echo or Suburbnn Gardens Free Tickets Good for Amusements When presented with Chipso Box Tops CHIPSO . 2517 i 20c Samco Frying Chickens For a_perfect chicken dinner try one of i Sanico Fryers—Yes, it’s true, e more, but their superior and texture will convince Freshly K|||ec| Whlte Leghorns--lb 29c Morrell's Strip Bacon Hormel's Sliced Bacon. Chipped Beef i ---% ™ 15¢ i Va. Baked Ham % 20c Ground Bee Briggs Liverwurst_______ % m 12¢ Pep Luncheon % m./13¢ Fresh Killed MORGAN'’S DUCKLINGS Just what you'll want for tomorrow’s dinner. They're from Morgan's famous Duck Ranch at Riverton, Va. Ib. 2119 anteed to give complete satisfaction in every re- spect. They're candled dogz, and inspected in our own warehouse before ship- ping to your store. Freshly Ground Chuck Roast ‘Sanitary's Graded F Briggs Pep Pork A AUGUST 22, 1935. ry & Piggly Wiggly These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity U ntil the Close of Business Saturday, August 24, 1935. Good News for Residents of Arlington County \\\\\\\\\HH///, A Completely New Self-Service “SANITARY FOOD STORE” Is Now Ready to Serve You at This New Sters Replaces 291 9 South Columbla P lke our former locatios 2704 S. Columbia Plkc Silver Slice GRAPEFRUIT 4N.,zm.45c Standad TOMATOES 4No.2can325c New Pack PEAS 2No.2ca.m1 5c FIRST PRIZE MARGARINE Keystone PEACHES 2 Ige. cans 29C Sealect MILK s a blend of the fines ,J‘ ulccled tea leaves (i %2 Ib. pkg. 29c Sea Food The Pick of the Catch Sliced Halibut ____». 29¢ Fresh Fresh Croakers ____n. 8¢ Fresh Boston Mackerel ___m. 12¢ Fresh Fillet of Haddock ___m 19¢ Fresh n. 12¢ Butterfish Shrimp_% . pks. 31¢ Cooked Prime Rib Roast ranks ® 29c¢ - Briggs Graded Bologna----» 29¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf--u®12¢ - Sanico Tissue........ ENJOY OUR FREE PARKING LOT ECONOMY ww HINTS Plulllps Pork & Beans, 6 :. 25¢ Sliced Jumbo Bread_..._. 1% 7c White Star Tuna Fish. ... <= 16¢ Chateau Cheese whes: Biscuit____rke- 10¢ pkes. 23¢ 2 rkes. 15¢ R b/ Kellogg’s Wheaties .20 Fa - - Post Toasties Kellogg’s Pep Orange Juice - " Grapefruit Juice 10c Sanico Grape Juice. . _at bot. 29¢ Citra Salad_...........27229c¢ Tomato Juice swkelys___4 %% 25¢ No. 2 lsc cans Val Vita No. 2 -=-- Can Silver Nip Apple Sauce Muselmars ___2 Apple Butter i Deviled Ham vty Potted Meat Lty Vienna Sausage Libys Domestic Sardines Catalina Tuna Fish Gorton’s =¥y Codfish_._ %" 14¢ Sliced Pineapple usby: 2 ' 25¢ Sweet Potatoes pusy ____*e2" 10¢ Ginger Ale &k . 25¢ White Rock Water 35¢ Stokely’s Baby Foods..3 <= 25¢ 2 ekes. 25¢ No. 1 15 ¢ === Can 31% oz. can 9 24 oz. bots. (conts.) 12 oz. bots. Minute Tapioca Fruit Cocktail Eveready Phillips Pea Soup French’s Mustard 25¢ Sanitary’s seecal Tea. . 1b. ke 23¢ New Pack %= Corn....2 %22 23¢ Marshmallows cametee ___ iz 17¢ Sanico Napkins. .. ... .2 rke= 15¢ Cut-Rite Wax Paper...2 ke 15¢ Lighthouse Cleanser P&G Laundry Soap.....2 b 9c Palmolive Soap Ivory Soap.._.._..2 med cakes ]2¢ Waldorf Tissue......._4 s 19¢ 17¢ jars Shoe Peg carton of 3 rolls . >