Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 7

@E\' NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932. KING REASCENDS | THRONE ¥ S Praladhlpok Becomes Plam Constitutional Ruler After Revolt. By the Associated Press BANGKOK, June 27—King Prajad- hipok reascended the throne of Siam today, a plain, constitutional monarch end the meager ranks of the world's absolute kingdoms was reduced by one. A new Siam, with a constitution, was born of last week's revolution. By 8 proclamation signed yesterday by the King himself, powers were limited and all the acts of the People’s party which supported the revolt, were legal- ized The somewhat frail King, whose word a few days ago was the law and who was held in semi-divine reverence as a descendant of Buddha, immediately set to work to study the new constitution He arrived here before dawn yester- day from Huahin, where he had been spending a vacation, acccmpanied by Prince Suasti, Prince Purachatra and Alongkut y a Boy Scout detachment and a few ians welcomed the King. Con- ferences over the establishment of the new government mediately. T proclamation nt young man who w in Prance It was generally exp: that the new constitution would” vide some form of electoral franchise for_the people. The city was qum over the week end. “NAVY" FOR FIREMEN OKLAHOMA CITY (%) —Oklahoma City may have a “navy” as a result of the flood which recently claimed 10 lives Organization of a Fire Department motor boat squadron for emergency res- cue work has been proposed to the city mangger by Fire Chief George Gofl If the plan is approved the members. clad in swimming suits, will drill weekly. ‘{mu on as commanding officer of the | manding District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. Planes. U. 8 N, was awarded the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism in the line of his pro- 8 recorded in the official citation, | _— — A John, P, Jackson, commander | Bolling Field virtually has been re- U. S. S. Louisville, and later as com- officer of the U. 8. S Matsonia, in which capacity he dared to pursue sub- south of the present area 'LANDING CURTAILED |z | AT BOLLING FIELD)| R crimine rom the Anacortia roaches, pilots were warned, planes will be re- qulred to land and take off from the ast portion of the field and those to and from the Navy operating line hlong a strip left open for this purpcse Constmctmn Operations Close South along the Navy side of the field. End of Runway to Use of \SEAMAN TRAVELS 345,471 | |MILES ABOARD TRANSPORT Even in these days of depression, it duced to the status of a two-way flying | is still fashionable in the Navy to “see field as a result of grading and fiiling | the world” operations in connection with the estab- | Department today ocited the case of lishment of the new Army flying field | Chief Quartermaster by traveling. The Navy George Jerome | Shockley, who has traveled 345,471 miles The entire southern end of the fleld, | aboard the naval transport U. S. S, which included the longest available Henderson, to prove it. east and west runways and a has been clcsed to all flying operations | West Coasts of the United States, Cuba Shockley has visited the East and marines before a | o8 BN CHT ogineering hangar to|and other West Indian islands, Mexico successful attack the southern limits of the field. ‘The | Nicaragua, the Canal Zone, Hawail, the could be launched | L5, 500 bople il continue throughout | Philippine Islands, China, Guam, North by torpedoes, pre- venting by his ex. | the_Summer. The southern area was used chiefly | tar. Africa, Jugoslavia, Italy and Gibral- He joined the Henderson as a = ample of personal |, “No . flang planes operating from the | second-class signalman July 23, 1924, heroism and cour- | /¥ N9 08 P Naval Air Station and and except for six months, he has age the destruction | o€ RICEH 1Pty land planes in | served on that ship since that date. of the vessels under his command, the trcops entrusted to his care and the valuable consign- ments of merchan- dise and materials | 8Taphic Office in his cargo. field area. Warning to all of the southern This valiant offi- cer was at all times excellent in his judgment, ag- gressive, and waged unremitting war- | fare against all forms of enemy naval activities H~ retired from the Navy with the rank of captain, and lives at 2840 M- Gill terrace. (Copyril :rv 1932) WELLS PROVIDE REFUGE ' Marsh Lands Created in De<en‘ Prospect for Birds. | ELY., Nev. (#).—Deep wells sunk | years ago in an unsuccessful attempt to | develop a potash resource may make | | possible creation of a wild fowl refuge in the desert country 65 miles south- west of here. After being capped for a long time, the wells have been flowing heavily and have created several square miles of marsh land. case of east or west winds across the | He is a native of West Union, S. C., where he was born October 11, 1902 | pilots of the closing and came into the Navy in 1921 rtion of the field was issued today by the Navy Hydro- For several months, the Egyptian deserts. Mirages, are froquent®snd cléar in ICED TEA | @ [ 3 @ : . 1S aelicious A proposed plan approved by a bio- | logical survey worker provides for sink- ing 20 additional wells to produce 100 miles of swamps and marshes. “Rifle” is a word abbreviated from “rifled cannon.” THRIFTY SERVICE EVERYTHING WASHED o FLAT WORK IRONED Shirts Finished Out of Bundle—10c Each “] know a bargain when I see one. when I say that Thrifty Service is a wash- day bargain, I know what I'm talking about! beautifully and a lot cheaper than I can do it at home. table linens—all the hard-to-do flat work ~—without charging extra. The only thing I do is press out the wearing apparel and put things away. days for me! on washday! “Why don’t Thrifty Service, you try too?” All this for only $1.00! Here are 3 sheets. 4 pillowcases, 1 apron, 4 dish towels, 12 hand- kerchiefs, 4 napkins. 2 pairs of pajamas, 6 pairs of socks, 1 The laundry washes everything, It irons the bed linens and No more home wash- I save money by going out And The total cost of home washing, plus home ironing the flat work $1.35 Includes cost of soap, washing-powder, bluing, water, gas and electric current, plus upkeep and interest on equipment investment. table cloth, 3 Turkish towels, 3 wash cloths, 4 suits of shirts and shorts, 3 shirts. The bundle weighs 14 pounds and costs only 7c a pound in Thrifty Service! “We Wash Everything but the Baby” IS A C Pound | AVERAGE BUNDLE, 14 POUNDS The cost of THRIFTY SERVICE for the same bundle —everything washed, flat work ironed, the rest of the bundle returned damp, ready to starch, iron or hang up to dry. Average bundle, 14 pounds . . . $1.00 Minimum Serve It ICED or HOT “The Drink That Awakens Energy” NECTAR TEA Orange Pekoe—Mixed—India Ceylon—Java 15-1b. pkg. Yg-lb. pkg. 12¢ 23c A&P’s existence today was founded 73 years ago upon bring- ing to everyone the finest quality teas at most modest prices. Previous to that only a small class of people were able to enjoy this healthful beverage. (Last Year A&P Sold More than 16 Million Pounds of Tea) Popular and Economical OUR OWN BLEND 1,-1b. bag 19¢ d L ” Mosog:,da‘,::d sSo:ndwlchu Tastier RAJAH DRESSlNG + 2l 814 -0n. JoT 10C SALAD v 5o 3 8c o 1 pL SANDWICH SPREA Coffees® °0™ 19¢ ™" 23¢c 3 27c ey BC Fresh Eggs . ™™ 19¢ " e 23c CreameryButter, 2 It 45¢;2 ;o 49c Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon . 55 10c Grandmother's Bread . Red Ripe Watermelons | —— Each 49c 3 = 25¢ Fresh Green PEAS 2 b 25¢ Sweet and tender New Potatoes Fresh Green Spinach. .. Fresh Rhubarb. ... Fresh Carrots. .. Fancy Bananas..... uncheon is even A Picnic or Bridge Lhcn you nrvc mou delightful w ENCORE OLWES ‘ LAIN STUFFED _ | "P ’ oot 10(‘. ll;:: 15C bottle bottle 10-02- 10e-90¢ o 69c| s i d in @ brin Fine quality olives ,mh.“-m Pillsbury’s CAKE FLOUR Nut Margarine NUCOA For lighter cakes For table, baking or cooking Well filled with large kernels Fresh Crisp Celery. .. Fancy New Cabbage. R 7 - Ib. pkg. lzc WEEK END SHOPPING In planning your food needs this week end may we remind you to include the many picnic and luncheon foods you will need for over the 4th of July. Our stores will be closed all day Monday, July 4—Independence Day—so be sure to do your shopping this week. CAMPBELL’S BEANS . 5c Cooks White and F| laky 3 pke 19¢ COMET RICE Lean, Mild Cured .12 SMOKED HAMS SHOE PEG CORN Keep a ¢, Unexpected ;::;"'a cans i STRINGLESS BEANS 3 14¢ Crisp and tender Large, well filled ears s meiaee o o Nenil ) 08 ...10 s 25¢ caes3me 19c vevs..3 bunches 10c 2 bunches 15¢ st iTc & 2le Fancy Ripe TOMATOES 3> 23c For Salads or Sandwiches Assorted Varieties BORDENS g, CHEESE, 2 i 29¢ For Kitchen or Laundry 6225 STAR SOAP 2 - 15¢ Octagon SUPER SUDS PREMIUM sop4g Salted Soda Crackers C White and pi)e iced marshmall 27 toPped cookies, 1. C IR veatinnang GRAHAM CRACKERs o 15 OUR MEAT MARKETS Cudahy’s Puritan 10 to 12 Lbs. Average; Half or Whole . 12¢ SMOKED HAMS Center Slices, 1b., 25¢ Fresh-Killed STEWING CHICKENS . 23c Serve Chicken Twice @ Week for Variety Shoulder LAMB Roast 1b. ]3¢ Chops 1b. ]5¢ Breast of Lamb, lb., 8¢ Briggs’ New Style SKINLESS FRANKS . . ® 23¢ Each Wrapped in Cellophane to Insure Freshness 21bs.45¢ Old Colon Telephone GE. 0200 “Seven Phones to Serve You” Laundry Co. 18 Trucks—Covering Entire City and Suburbs Copyrighted, 1932, 0ld Colony Laundry Co. Popular Summer Cold Cuts Swift’s Premium Franks.........m 20c Ham or Pimento Bologna........n 29 Luzury Yaab ... . 0o ... ik N8 Baked Fresh or Spiced Ham. . ...%n 25¢ Potato Salad. .05 5. .iivo.cansld 8 Cottage Cheese..... 5 15¢c == 15¢ Kraft’s Cheese.. ... ™ st .» 3k