Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 30

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW CABINET TAKES interfor; Dragutin Kojic, education; Bojidar Maksimovic, justice; Stanko Sibenik, mines and forests; Lazar Radivojevic, communications; Djuradj Demetrovic, agriculture; Nikolaus Preka, public works; Gen. Dragomir Stojan- SM OFFICE IN JUGOSLAVIA THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, meeting of the trustees of the $5,000,000 Laura Spellman Rockefeller fund dona- tion to the park. Others at the meeting were Mark Squires. chairman of the North Caro- lina Park Commission, and Col. David OKY MOUNTAIN PARK IS BELIEVED ASSURED D. C., FRIDAY, SOUND TAX MEASURES DEMANDED BY BANKERS Association, in Messages to Cur- JANUARY 8, 1932. Garner and the Piscal Committees of the House and Senate. ‘Warning that all Federal funds “come from the pockets of the people, either through taxes or loans,” the associa- tion said: “There must be a sound bal- ance in the use of these two methods.” L. F. SWIFT RETIRES CHICAGO, January 8 (#)—Louis F. Swift retired yesterday as chairman of the Board of Swift & Co., meat pack- ers. His brother, Edward F. Swift, was elected to succeed him. THE C. Chapman, chairman of the Tennes- see Commission. Col. Chapman said a total of 397,000 acres have been deeded the Government for the park and that Tennessee has an additional 30,000 acres ready. Nortli Carolina_still must acquire 66,000 acres for the park as its share of the 427,000 total required before the Government can begin development. Cammerer, After Asheville Confer- ence, Says Way Cleared to Get Land for National Preserve. @en. Zivkovitch Forms Ministry Within Few Hours and Gets ovic, war and marine; Dr. Milorad Doordjevic, finance, and Dragan Kral- jevic, physical training. ‘The retiring chairman, who is 70, has completed 55 years in the packing busi- ness. He will spend most of his time in California, but continue to serve as a director. tis and Garner, Says U. S ki Expenses Must Be Cut. HECHTCO. F Sweet at Seventh According to aviation Tecords, airway travel is four times as safe as It was three years ago. By the Associated Press Walnut Surplus Given Church. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, January 8.— FRANKLIN, W. Va, January 8 Gen. Peter Zivkovitch, whose cabinet | (gpecial) —The Presbyterian Church {fi’i,?;fiflwfi?ffieififii in form- | at Ruddle, this county, utilized a new after approval by the Kipg. It in- |scheme to raise money this week when the entire congregation pooled its sur- cludes Gen. Zivkovitch, premier; Vojislav | : | plus walnut stores and cracked them, 5 { Ibert | i Albert | the income of approximately $25 be- ing given to the church fund THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Free Parking While You Shop Here—E St. Between 6th and 7th NAtional 5100 ACOAT SALE such as You might have planned! 58 Théy’re your kind of Coats Approval of King. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 8—The Amer- jcan Bankers’ Association yesterday told | Federal governmental leaders that they | must balance the United States budget, cut down the cost of Government and Professional letter writers of Barce- | devise ‘“effective and equitable tax | ference with North Carolina and Ten- |lona, Spain, are trying to boost business | measures to assure adequate revenues nesssee park officials. by showing specimens of proposals, | for all proper expenditures. b The conference, although considering | which they copy and mail for youths at| The communication was sent to Vice other park matters, was in reality ala small fe | president Curtis, Speaker John W. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., January 8—The road to formal establishment of the Smoky Mountain National Park is be- lieved clear, A. B. Cammerer of Wash- ington, assistant director of the Park Service, said here yesterday after a con- New Dresses with an eye to Spring! $9.95 Any girl from 16 up will adore these bright can- ton crepes, prints, print and plain combinations, 11 to 17. mesh, i {; L ; 01‘{ The Young 4 : W ashingtonian Gty Shop (Third Floor.) Free parking while you shop here—E St. between 6th & Tth THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 Regularly $49.50, $59, $69.75 and $79.50 Tomorrow! Last Day! Sensational Sale of New Spring FOUNDATIONS Then They Go Back to Regular Prices Because they’re fresh from the hands of tailors who cut skillfully and finish painstakingly every coat! In sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44 and 46 to 50. They’re your kind of Fabrics Because they’re excellent qualities woolen boucles and peb- bly cloths in the new smart shades. Black, brown, Spanish tile and new greens and blues. THE They’re your kind of Furs HECHTCO. | Because they’re soft, luxurious furs that you'd really like to draw around your neck. Precious furs like badger, Per- Leather Coats Now $6.95 They went like wild-fire at much higher prices! sian lamb, skunk and beautiful kit fox! Coat Dept.—Third Floor Regularly $5 Every type of foundation, in« cluding semi-step-in girdles, corsettes, with lace busts and back lace, boned corsets. 4.95 Regularly $7.50 $1.95 Broadcloth Buy now! While you can get $8.50 and $10 Red Cross SHOES They're a (8p Third Floor.) e Pajamas Reduced From Our Regular Stock s good to look at as Silk brocades in side-hook and front-clasp girdles, silk jersey corsettes. Grand garments! 5.95 Regularly $10 most impractical shoes . . . and, of nfinitely more abl In all sizes, size in CONTse comiltor but style not every every One and two piece printed broadcloth wide-legged trousers. misses and women. pajamas with Silver tone brocades fashioned into corsettes with Alencon lace busts or side-hook girdles (Main Floor.) THE HECHT F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 THE HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 Free parking while you shop here—E St. between 6th & 7th F Street at Seventh \\.ith insets of imported elas- tics. “ (Corset Dept.. Third Floor.)

Other pages from this issue: