Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1936, Page 14

“MySongis of Dodge” says MARION TALLEY, Lovely Opera Star now starring in “Follow Your Heart"', a Republic Production I instinctively like”besuty and style . ..and the handsome new Dodge with its lovely appointed interior and smart lines, appeals | to me immeasurably. No wonder it is acclaimed for its lavish beauty ... it’s so much more expensive looking than it is. I was surprised at the realiy low price « « » pleased with the many expensive-car features for one’s safety and comfort . .. this extra attention to riding enjoy- #ment makes long t.ips easy . »..0On arecent trip from Kansas City to Los Angeles, I enjoyed every minute,..and was not at all tired after a long day of driv- ing. And with all this luxury . SN\ ...at so low a price...I was quite surprised to note the remarkable savings on gas and oil. For a combination of beauty, style and money-saving fea- tures, it seems to me that it would be hard to surpass this handsome new Dodge. A rare combination of smart styling, comfort and amazing economy . .. that is what sold Miss Talley as well as other famous moving picture stars on Dodge! And that same combi- nation has sold Dodge to thou- sands ... to men and women who can afford even the most expensive cars yet who have discovered that the big, new :Dodge has so many extra-value features that they decided that paying more for a car was liter- | ally a waste of money! See this new Dodge today! ‘Take the free economy test! See why owners everywhere report 18 to 24 miles per gallon of gas- oline! Learn for yourself why more people buy Dodge cars than any other make excepting | the three lowest-priced cars! DODGE NEW LOW FIRST COST $ and up, List Prices NOW oy ke ONLY Detroit | Easy terms gladly arranged to fityour budget. at fow cost, through Commercial Credit Company 1 DODGE—— Division of Chrysler Corporarron YOUTH SPENDING ON BIGGER BUDGET $71,250,000 Year Program ! of School Aid Relief Lauded by Roosevelt. With a hearty send-off by Presi- dent Roosevelt, a new National Youth Administration program increased to 371,250,000 was announced yesterday to | provide another year of school and | college aid for more than the 628,000 | young people between 16 and 25 years | of age assisted during the first year of such relief work. As an indication of President Roosevelt's desire that the Government should again assume the obligation of helping youths from the “despair of idleness,” the new allot- ment is greater by $21,500.000 than the budget under which the N. Y. A. op- erated in 1935. Praise of the work done to boost the morale of needy students was given in | | a letter from Mr. Roosevelt to the N. Y. A. administrator, Aubrey Williams, made public approximately on the first anniversary of his Executive order creating this form of aid in the schools of the country. “One year ago today when I signed | | the Executive order creating the Na- | tional Youth Administration and plac- | ing its affairs in your hands, I pre- | dicted that the return on the invest- | | ment would be high,” the President .wrote ‘Williams, | Included in Deficiency Bill. | “I am happy to see that this predic- tion 12 months later has been ful- |filled. I am still more gratified that | Congress, sharing in this belief, has | seen fit to include a substantial allot- ment for the National Youth Admin- istration in the deficiency bill for 1837. | “No greater obligation faces the | | Government than to justify the faith of its young people in the fundamental | rightness of our democratic institu- | tions and to preserve their strength, | lovalty, and idealism against the time when they must assume the responsi- bilities of citizenship. The splendid | record of the National Youth Admin- | Istration in helping some 600,000 young men and women from the despair of | idleness seems to me an excellent tes- timony that our means of meeting that obligation are sound. | “It is my sincere hope that the in- fluence and usefulness of the Na- | tional Youth Administration will con- | tinue to widen during the coming | year.” Outstanding changes in the pro- gram for this year, Williams an- | nounced, are the increase to 18 of the | minimum age at which workers may engage on projects; expansion of the variety of projects eligible for ap- proval, enlargement of the vocational guidance and placement service and | establishment of about 50 educational | camps for unemployed girls and ‘women. Mrs. Roosevelt Interested. These educational camps are a par- | ticular source of interest to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who studied | such results in New York State. The work relief pay which the young people will receive ranges from $6 a | month for high school pupils to $15 | for undergraduates and $25 monthly | for graduate students. | The new rule, raising the minimum | age. which excludes, however, strictly | student aid work, conforms with a | similar ruling by W. P. A. Adminis- | trator Harry L. Hopkins for all em- | ploves of the works program. The | exception made aflects students in | high school, most of whom are under 18 years of age, and also because their | hours of work are restricted to a max- | imum of 10 a week. | The restriction which Limits N. ¥. | | A. projects to four specific categor- | les—community development and rec- | reational leadership, rural youth de- | velopment, public service and research J-—wul be abandoned under the new | | program, Williams said. | | _ Local youth directors hereafter will | | be permitted to receive applications | | for any type of useful and .socmlv! desirable project adapted for youths. | It is probable., Williams pointed out, | * | that community developments, rec- | reational and public service projects | | will continue as .in the past as the | | d]ommant tpe of work for youns peo- | ple. | | | The number of junior employment | | counselors assigned to the United | | States Employment Service will be | increased this year from 24, at pres- | | ent, to gbqut 100 to facilitate a spe- cialized job-finding service | 50 Residence Camps. Special consideration also is to be given this year to unemployed girls |and women in the establishment of | |some 50 resident camps which will | operate somewhat like the Civilian | Conservation Corps Camps, but with- | | out Army supervision or discipline. The | girls will be drawn from relief rolls | | and will be trained in vocational edu- cation and such work. Approximately 95 per cent of the N. Y. A. funds last year were paid out in wages to young people, Wil- | |liams declared. A peak employment load of 628,000 youths was reached in | May. High school aid accounted for | | 45 per cent of the number, with 283,600 boys and girls from relief families en- rolled in more than 20,000 schools. They earned $6 weekly for work done about the schools. | Under college aid there were 128,500 | undergraduates and 6.900 graduate students in 1,617 institutions receiving fums ranging from $15 to $25 a | month. Degrees were awarded to | 19,803 N. Y. A. students during June | | commencements. | | Project employment was provided | |for 210,000 out-of-school youths dur- ing the May peak. with monthly wages | averaging slightly less than $15. ! During February the job-finding serv- iceswas begun with a result that nearly 3,000 youthsewere placed in private | | employment. I Efforts were made, Williams said, to | maintain a year-round average of | | 303,000 young people receiving Federal aid. 1 | | HYLAND RE-ELECTED niversary Planned. Roland J. Hyland was re-elected | | president of the Curley Club Friday night at the Continental Hotel, Other officers chosen we Miss | Gretchen Baden, vice president; Silvio | | Poli, treasurer; Miss Margaret Freed- | man, recording secretary; Miss Ger- trude Connor, corresponding secretary: | Rupert Keefe, advocate, and Edward Popsicel, sergeant at arms. Rev. Fran- | cis J. Kelly, assistant pastor at St. Patrick’s Church, was re-elected spir- | itual director. | Plans were discussed for the celebra- | | tion of the club’s fifteenth anniversary | this Fall. | | fCurley Club Selects Oflcen—An-; Much American mining equtnmem] is being installed in British Malaya. ) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JUNE 28, 1936—PART ONE. Phone POtomac 5678 NEW! Filter Tipped VICEROY CIGARETTES Pack of 20 Carton of 200 15‘ $q-38 These mild cigarettes owe their flavor and fragrance to the scrupilous eare with which their leaf is chosen. Cool and smooth because of the filter tip. “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! PEANUTS Freshly roasted, first quality, very best grade of Virginia peanuts . . . coated with a crispy sugar-and-molasses jacket. You've eaten them dozen of times before . . . but this is the frst time we have ever been able to price them so low! MONDAY AND TUESDAY Bathing Caps : 10 © 495 An assortment of 1036 styles with or without chin straps in a gay array of colors . . . of fresh. live rubber. up 49 Attractive styles. includ- ing cross-strap toes. Cuban heels. and the popuiar “fish net” slipper with rope ties. ZIPPER FASTENER BATHING BAGS In wayly colored fl prints and checks. e with rubber lining. Well = made ing, cork in- sulation. rust-proof cap and ished in green endmel. Keeps liquids icy-cold for "GALLON JUGS stoneware lin- sturdy sheet steel body fi- many hours, Two-Button Bathing Bags TWIRLING COWBOY CLOVER LEAF GOLF BALLS Yo 69 - 60c California Syrup of Figs_ Ve KX 4 60c Glyco-Thymoline Mouth Wash 15¢ McElroys Eye Lotion $1.00 Norforms Suppositories, box of 12____89¢ 50c Peoples Aspirin, bottle of 100 39¢ 15¢ Squibb Liquid Petrolatum, pint 60c Tyrees Antiseptic Powder §1.00 Unguentine Ointment, jar 75¢ Anacin Tablets, bottie of 50 50c De Witts Antacid Powder 60c Graham Compound Sulphur Salve $1.00 Lavoris Mouth Wash 50c Midol Tablets, package of 10 50c Peoples Rubbing Alcohol, pint 35¢ Squibb Milk of Magnesia, 12 ounces____23¢ 15¢ Thompsons Antiseptic Lotion_ —--69¢ 35¢ Vince Antiseptic Dentrifice 25¢ Blue Jay Corn Plasters, package of 6___2i¢c 60c Edwards Olive Tablets, tin of 100 42¢ $1.00 Lysol With Dionne Booklet, pint 83c They have a one-inch core for greater distance and hive- all-white Balata coats o life. Put the Lasso in his hand. | wind him up. and watch this brave cowboy ride his horse and twirl the lasso E t same time. Dimple or mesh design. at the Pennsylvania TENNIS BALLS 20 35" packed tins. 3 for $1.05 TENNIS RACQUETS POPEYE 12-INCH RUBBER BEACH BALLS _ 25- Z3\, These pepps balls are alwaye . | fresh. fast. and playable be- se they're in pressure- For the children . . . ¥you to take on picnics and beach parties. Every size and kind Regulation size . . . beautifully balanced . . i skillfully strung with catgut. AUTO SPONGES .. 3¢ Value __ Good sized. absorbent sponzes for washing mirrors. windows. and automobiles. 5 Pounds ROYAL Waterless Cleanser —— teans kid buck. suede i s and linen shoes Full Size Pacplas EEIBMON 49¢ |~ e ey oves it. Does not mat A wonderfully soft, buck. Won't rub off. washable chamois. 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 50c Melba Skin Cleanser Cream 83c Tangee Cream or Cake Rouge_ 25¢ Phillips Magnesia Tooth Paste___ 60c Fasteeth Dental Plate Powder $1.00 Neet Cream Depilatory 55¢ Lady Esther Face Powder___ 30c Spiro Deodorant Powder 15¢ Fitchs Dandruff-Remover Shampoo____56¢ 10c Jergens Bath Tablets 6 for 29¢ 50c Molle Brushless Shaving Cream_ 25¢ Merck Zinc Stearate Powder____ 50c Woodbury Cold Cream, jar 10c' Cashmere Bouguet Soap___ Angelus Rouge Incarnat Golden Peacock Bleach Cream Detoxol Tooth Paste Dew Liquid Deodorant $1.10 Princess Pat Face' Powder Cl"iEE]ilO Covers for ALARM CLOCKS | Ironing Boards They keep splendid time. | The Round ot 0 e | i on DUR»A-TEX HAIR BRUSHES ality bristles, 98¢ 25c BARNARD FACIAL TISSUES ny nd snugly _over of hoard. Wash- square de- and sign_ Choice c of colors to put WASH CLOTHS Luxuriously soft _snd thick-napped. Assorted colors o the package. 6 for 29¢ Cube Fountain SYRINGES SANDWICH TOASTERS Hot weather is sandwich time. Upper and lower heating ele- ment. Cord ¢ extra RUBBER GLOVES Two-quart _size quality rubber Complete with attach- ments ‘50c Marchand Golden Hair Wash $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 50c Barbasol Brushless Shave Cream 50c Woodbury Cleansing Cream, jar 40c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35¢ Corega Dental Plate Powder 60c Nonspi Liquid Deodorant $1.10 Pinaud Quinine Hair Tonic DUNDEE BATH TOWELS Thick absorbent . . . 22 by 44 inches in size white with colored borders. 4 for $1.00 KITCHEN SCALES necessity of _every Weigh_up to 98¢ FRENCH ALUMINUM FRYERS DRIP-O-LATORS Of good quality alumi- arer. more de- | A hree- Ticious ec, and makes | kiichen ker 31 pounds. 4 Nicelv fin- 590 590 e wire arain COTY FACE POWDER The Painless Way to Remove Amnoying Corns E-Z KORN REMOVER Don't suffer painful corns with Generous Size With Applicator NEW! A CREAM DEODORANT Which Safely Stops Perspiration ARRID Cream Deodorant Non-Irritating Drics Quickl Greaeless c Stainless Stope perspira- tion instantl Remaves ador from perspira- tion TANLAC TONIC ; $1.25 Bottle 84- i s improved digestion stronger nerves and new energy. Keep Your Hair Youthful In Appearance With FARR’S for GRAY HAIR ———> $1.35 Size Bottle e women are -up”’ graving hair with ‘no thousht of deception. They keep their hair attractive and vou! in ap- pearance with Fa FEMININE HYGIENE Without Dangerous Poisons In the Latest Shades 81 oo [ SOLEIL D'OR—the golden sun- shine tone. RACHEL NACRE—the blushing rachel. 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