Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1931, Page 37

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NO BOTHER! safe relief to sufferers ns. * Whe: wE.Z KORN REMOVER Eases tha Pain Removes the CORN W'HEN thelife_.duhnlthorchehawhnlo(wfamflym ‘you ys always give member of the family. And no outside influence is more i in the family than proper Drug Druggist. come to know how big a difference there is red to faithfully operate a and happiness and night, at Ure ‘The public has More than good intentions are requi | spreading from Southern Burma, | resulting in heavy casualitiss to the | former. BURMA UPRSIG DEATH TOL 50 British Forces Being Rushed to Revolt Area—Wounded Total Thousands. By the Associated Press. SIMLA, India, May 22.—Nearly 500 persons are reported to have bzen killed and thousands wounded or captured in the current insurrection in Burma against British authority. American missionaries returning here say that the rebellion is in danger of its starting point, throughout the country and that colonial officials are rushing fresh troops from India into the upper section, said, although martial law has not yet been declared. Business is neering a is selling at half its normal price. The interior was described as unsafe for foreigners. Dominion Status Asked. Burmese Nationalists have been agi- tating for some years for a dominion status, separate from Indla. Guerilla detachments of natives have clashed Tharawaddy and Theyetmo districts, The mystarious “King of Burma,” lcader of the movemcnt, was reported to have been killed in Janu- ary, but th's-has never been confirmed. Mahatma Gandhi declined today to go to London for the meeting of the Federal Structures Committee on June 29 because the Moslem-Hindu com- munal problem had not been solved and the Delhi pact had not been fully car- ried out. OFFICIALS’ PAY CUT Japanese Cabinet Expects Saving of $3,500,000 in Fiscal Year. TOKIO, May 22 (#).—In an attempt to curtail Japan's expenditures the cabinet decided today to reduce the sal- ares of officials on a sliding scale from 20 per cent. Premier Wakatsuki estimated the move would effect a saving of 7,000,000 your n family, directly or indirectly, ¢ in maintaining life, Store service, always available, day yen (about $3,500,000) during the pres- ‘ent fiscal year. closest attention. For anything affecti seems to affect all the The trouble is much more serious | than eerlicr rcports indicated, it was | standstill and rlcz, the national staple, | with Britich troops frequently in the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, + American Is Graf Recruit POLAR AIDE HAS NEVER BEEN UP IN DIRIGIBLE. | | plans to take out of Fairbanks next the Arctic. HE only American who will fly in the German dirigible Graf Zep- pelin over the polar regions this Summer, hoping to meet the submarine Nautilus at the North Pole, is n officer of the United States Ccast Guard. He is Lieut. Comdr. Edward H. Smith, who has combined his experiences as an officer of the Coast Guard, scientist and expert on icebergs and student to become one of the world’s outstanding authorities on Arctic ice. He holds the degree of doctor of philosophy from Harvard and is 41 years old. Coming to Washington headquarters during the past week to discuss plans for his flight over the polar regions, Comdr. Smith was not only scientifi- cally interested in his forthcoming voy- age in the Graf, but looked forward to it with zest. | “I have never made a trip in a diri- | gible,” he said, “so will be a new re- |cruit’ at this kind of voyaging. If rid- |ing a Zeppelin is anything like a storm at sea, I guess I can weather it through. I fully expect to come back.” His face bronzed by sea duty on | board the Coast Guard destroyer Shaw, concerned, any single health between drug stores. really good drug store such as Ure Druggist maintains the year around. It is important to your family’s welfare that you deal with such a desirable drug store. You may easily know which is the desirable Druggist in for the red and white Ure Druggist symbol prominently store windows. This now famous emblem tells you among other thin; is a really independent druggist, finan a serious and important business with the difference there undoubtedly is between drug stores. All in your family should know of the dependable service Mdfid.bv the reg- istered pharmacists employed by Ure Druggist, who isone himself. Their thorough training in accuracy and certainty cause a part of the great feeling of confidence you experience when you trade at Ure Druggist. These standards are always maintained by Ure Druggist because he knows that public confidence, good service, and fair dealing are what make and keep him a strong independent Always have Druggist. Mak druggist. your prescriptions filled by Ure e it your policy to buy all your drug store needs from him with safety. You will receive full value for your money, plus a servicethat makesyourtrading therea pleasure. cially speaking, who succ rigid standards that will make clear to you your community. Look displayed on his front that here ly conducts Ure Druggist BRAND pecials 50c Milk of Magne- RES * . came .,g;fi,’;‘, e P | oy | 1smion Y0 ) | somcheeoo 8ia, 16 oz Efficient correc- tive for stomach acidity, and a 50c Rubbing Alco- hol, 16 or. For bathing invalids and babies . . . . $1.00 Tasteless Tonic, 16 or. Valuable recuperative agent . 3 $1.00 Mineral Oil and Agar, 160z Pro- vides bulk and lubrication for relief of constipation . . 39¢ 39¢ 89¢ 79¢ 25c¢ Zinc Oxide Oint- ment, 2 oz tube. Healing and 19¢ soothing for the skin 25¢ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 4o ey 10y 25c Mercurochrome Yo Excellent Ant i s ol 19¢ Ure Druggist Red and White Embilems -umma_mwmuuwm‘ Distributing Warchouses in 19 cities from coast to coast. Map of Polar reglons showing proposed trip of the Graf Zeppelin in 1932, following her short preliminary trip tais Summer to the North Pole for testing purposes. The solid line shows the proposed long trip of the Graf in 1932, while the shorter dotted line shows the course cf a shorter excursion which the Graf Summer, exploring unknown parts of |based off New London, Conn., Comdr. | Smith appeared the picture of health as |he made final plans for his trip into | the polar regions of the north. He ex- | peciantly discussed problems of polar ice, iceberg drift, sea ice and possibili- | tles of wresting scientific secrets from the fcebound north. | Noncommittal on Nautilus. Asked about the possibilities of meet- ing the submarine Nautilus at the North Pole, Comdr. Smith was noncommittal. One old-timer, a veteran in Arctic ex- over the submarine's chances for suc- cess, This sallor is aboard the sub- marine. Certain submarine experts, however, have expressed doubts as to the even- tual success of the Nautilus experiment, | Comdr. Smith admitted. He hopes, he | sald, that the submarine with Sir Hu- bert Wilkins in command, will get | through, and that the Graf Zeppelin | end the Nautilus meet at the Pole. The trip of the Graf Zeppelin is | | sponsored by the International Aero- ploration and navigation, was optimistic | arctic Soclet; hich invited the United wit SALADS ND what an easy way to doit!...luscious, crispy salads, instead of heavy foods! Especially with Best Foods Mayonnaise to add zest to appetite! Here's a timely sugges. tion: Eat salads at least once each day with Best Foods Mayonnaise for threeweeks. Seeand feel the difference. Cube and mix together 3 oranges, 1cup strawberries, 1 cup pineapple, 2teaspoons chopped mint. Arrange on lettuce, and cover with Fruit Sal- ad Dressing (1 cup Best Foods Ma; onnaise mixed with mashed bana- na). Garnish with chopped mint. Famous CRYSTAL P, O, States Coast Guard to send & repre- sentative. The trip this Summer is a preliminary voyage to the Pole, Comdr. Smith said, to test instruments and personnel in preparation for a longer voyage in 1932, In 1932, Interna- tional Polar Year, he explained more than 30 nations will co-cperate 4n the establishment, of scientific research stations in the polar regions. The two American stations proposed are at Fairbanks, Alaska, and at Fort Conger, on Ellesmere Land above Baffin Bay. ‘The United States Navy and the United States Weather Bureau are two Federal organizations which have made tenta- tive plans to co-operate in Internation- al Polar Year. Graf Leaves in July. The Graf Zeppelin will leave Ger- many for the Pole in July, with her large party of scientists and explorers. The trip will include the voyage to the North Pole and return to Germany. The 1932 voyage Wwill, according present plans, include longer trips across the entire region to Fairbanks, Alaska. Refueling at Fairbanks, the big dirigible will make a shorter ex- cursion thrcugh the unexplored Polar region, and then return to Fairbanks. After refueling again and taking on new supplies at Fairbanks the ship will return to Germany by way of Si- beria. Should the first trip this Summer prove a success, Comdr. Smith said the International Aeroarctic Society plans to take the same perscnnel on the 1932 voyage. The Coast Guard's interest in the Arctic expedition of the Graf Zeppelin is prompted by the important duty of International Ice Patrol. The Coast Guard maintains this patrol for all na- tions using the North Atlantic steamer lanes, in order to protect transatlantic shipping from the icebergs drifting into the North Atlantic. Ice Patrol Veteran. Comdr. Smith is a veteran of this ice patrol of the Coast Guard. A veteran of the World War, Comdr. Smith was ordered as scientific observer and navigator with the international patrol in 1920. It was largely through his efforts that there was introduced the practice of officers transferring be- tween ‘patrol ships, and remaining con- tinuously at sea during the iceberg season. It was on a special expedition, how- ever, into Davis Strait and Baffin Bay, off the coast of Northern Canada in 1928, that Comdr. Smith, in charge of PILE/ kElnlv FILE-FOE acts like maglo for b bl ro. goes PILE agony will leave you or money refanded. $1 at xood drug stores. MAYONNAISE Distributer: GOOD DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 1100 Maryland Ave, S.W, Washington, D, C. FRIDAY, MAY 22, ice | 1931. the “Marion tion,” captured polar beat whis o — now is a 2% the Wi P prize exhibit 00. Before salling for Europe, June 8, Comdr. Smith pians to make an official visit to the submarine Nautilus. He will arrive in Europe in time for con- ferences with officials of the Aeroarctic Soclety before sailing on the Graf, from Friedrickshafen, Germany, July 10. Systematic Study of Arctic. The p of the trip, briefly, he explained, is to make -p “anm{mflc study of/the Arctic regions from the air.” The Lr¥ ‘was originally planned for 1930 by Dr. F. Nansen,, Swe: explorer, who has since died. Photographs will be made from the Graf Zeppelin to record the appearance of the ice cap on top of the world, Smith said, the concentration of the ice, how open it is in spots, and how it may be moving. Science will resort to the use of pilot balloons from a plat- form on top the dirigible to carry in- struments high into the Arctic air. This will be for the purpose of observ- ing air currents for the benefit of future aviation over the polar regions. Plans have been made, he added, to record the depth of the Arctic waters. Bombs will be let down into the water, exploded by electricity, and records kept of the time the noise requires to travel to the bottom of the ocean and back again, These are known as electrical soundings. ‘The 11 European countries which have not ratified the Geneva gas pro- tocol, prohibiting the use of poison gas in war, ate Albania, Bulgaria, Czecho- slovakia, Estonla, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Norway and Switzerland. JELKE GOOD LUCK Margarine DEMOCRATS WILL MEET AT FRONT ROYAL IN FALL Subcommittee From Warren, Page and Rockingham Plan August - Convention. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va., May 22.—Sub- | committees from the Democratic County Committees of Rockingham, Page and ‘Warren met in_ Harrisonburg, "leth A G. Weaver of Front Royal, chairman, presiding. It was agreed to recommend to the | different committees that the Demo- m gonvention be held in Front ugust 22 for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the State Senate, the senatorial district being composed of the countles of Rocking= ham, Page and Warren. Ward Swank, present Senator, hag announced his candidacy for renomie nation. ’r'hr:e atkvgdw tromh:nrren Coun! were A. ‘eaver, John Downing James D. Maddox. Each county is entitled to one dele= gate and one alternate for every 50 votes cast for Judge Fishburne in last Fall's election. gives Warren County 18 delegate: ‘Workers in Denmark are asking high« er wages and longer vacations following | the issuance of favorable reports by bank and industrial establishments, | while employers point to lower living | costs and declining export trade in ask ! ing for reductions. Why does a teaspoon of 0XYDOL give a dishpanful of sudsy suds? Ask your grocer Beef Prices Are the Lowest in Fifteen Years 191 MODERN MEAT MARKETS A== Pl quwity mrrs = Lso OPERATING ///,// N %, Z 'WHERE == Real good beef, the kind you like and will appreciate, is sold in our meat markets. YOUR DOLLA R WILL BUY MORE BEEF tomorrow than at any time in fifteen vears past. TRY OUR BEEF tomorrow (if you are not already a patron of our mar- kets). You will be surprised how much a dollar will buy. Bottom Round Steak Top Round Steak Steak Porterhouse Steak CHUCK ROAST - 15¢ Three-Cornered Roast > 21¢ Shoulder Clod Ib. 35¢ Ib. z7c b 31¢ t 39¢ b 25¢ Bouillon Roast . . . » 25¢ Boiling Beef . . P s for 25€ Hamburg Steak . . ™ 17¢ Prime Rib Roast -2 { SANICO SMOKED HAMS Wonderfully good—care- ful selection, careful curing, careful smoking contribute to maki these hams the very finest quality sold. Morgan’s Riverton, Va., Fresh Killed DUCKS — Shoulder Lamb Roast. .......» 15¢ Rib Lamb Chops. .m 10¢ Those famously good young ducks | Loin Lamb Chops. . . are as tender, as delicious as can be. Every duckling raised and llille}m us in nearby Riverton, Va.