Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 7

REPARATINS HELD LR TO BUSIESS U. S. Committee of Interna- tional Chamber Asks Scttle- ment to Restore Confidence. | The first essential step in the| yestoration of confidence and the re- covery of business over the world is settlement of the reparations problem by the European governments directly concerned, in the opinion of the Amer- fcan Committee of the International Chamber of Commerce. A statement embodying this view was presented to the Co of the In- ternational _Chamber. ssion at Paris, by Silas H. Strawn. president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and made public by the chamber here today | The International Chamber had| called upon various national commit-| tees to propose practical measures for dealing with the world depression. “The American people,” the commit- | tee says, “have the same inlerest as other countries in the revival of in- dustry and commerce throughout the world, and the committee believes that if the governments of Europe are able ' ... o= Campus Queen WILL PRESIDE AT UNIVER- SITY OF HAWAIL DOROTHY BENTON, Hawaii junior, has e THE EVENING 'ST. LAWRENCE POWER STAR. MRS. GANN APPEALS WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, T luncheon of the Republican Women's | Federation of Michigan. The prohibi- tion question was presented by Mrs. rs. Frederick M. Alger, Michigan FIGHT IS CONTINUED FOR HOOVER SUPPORT praent’cr"e S 5. Y0 New York Authorities Pushing U. S. Recognition of Rights, Says Report. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 11.—The New York State power authority's fight to have the Federal Government recog- | nize the State's power rights in the development of the international sec- tion of the St. Lawrence River, start- | ing last December, is being continued | st Washington, the annual report of the power authority, made public yes- terday, reveals, Negotiations between the power au- thority and the Federal State Depart- ment have been held frequently through December, January and Februarv. The vower bodv reported to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Legislature It is the objective of Frank P. Walsh. chairman of the authority and the four other members of the board to agree on allocation of cost and power between the State and Federal gov- n;rnml-;ni before the United States en- ers into a river devi reaty (et R development treaty The power board reported “substan- tial progress' in the negotiations. All negotiations with private com- panies for distribution of St. Lawrence poper, publicly developed, have been he! n Both Sides of Liquor Question Pre- sented From Same FPlatform in Detroit. By the Associated Press DETROIT, March 11—Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Vice President Charles Curtis, spoke in behalf of President Hoover at a Republican women’s meet- ing here and then heard both sides of the prohibition question presented from the same platform Mrs. Gann was guest of honor at a chairman of the Women's Organization for Prohibition Reform i Mrs. Gann sald that “Re-election of Herbert Hoover should be made the dominant issue in the coming cam- paign,” and that “to substitute an un- tried man. perhaps one pledged to a reversal of policy, would be a great calamity not only to our country but to the whole world." ; Miners' Secretary Electsd. LONDON, March 11 (#)—Ebenezer (Ebby) Edwards was elected general | secretary of the Miners' Federation yes- terday to succeed the late A. J. Cook The Master Suit for Spring Glenbrook Worsteds MARCH 11, 1932. QUALITY FOODS at LOW PRICES This week end particularly A&P Food Stores offer you many items that war- rant your purchase, due to their special and regular low prices. "WILDMERE FRESH EGGS Specially selected and individually guaranteed 12 Strictly Fresh SUNNYBROOK “The Pick of the Nest” Carton Carton of 17 SUNNYFIELD BACON Wafer Sliced, to agree among themselves on & Prac-| ... . preblems. the ! athletes of the institution States would not nre- e tuti d that they would conditions in governmental queen cf the university. of a treat; nt medals to victorious | the United A. P. Photo iz 21clcin” v 10¢,™ 19¢ FRESH EGGS Canadian Leader D+ We are able to Colorado Ex-Chief Justice Dies. MONTREAL. Quebec, March 11 (). A. E. Cross, 70. president of the Cal- increase the qual- I SANTA MONICA, Calif., March 11 |garv” Alta, Brewin ity and lower the g g ) —William A Eill, 62, former chiet | o, died yesterday, e was o e 7 3 e. s pointed out. | (#P)— ] , 62. forl chief | Co, died yesterday. He was a mem- 5 o "pfiéncwo;f‘n"\\(;n“1';"\"‘;&» S ifed States | Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court. | ber of the Legislative Assembly of the price of this popu- ehpports ihe position which has been | died yesterday as hie was being rushed | Northwest Territories at Regina and | / lar line of high- held by succeeding ndmmLflLranoY\s,‘ to a hospital following a heart attack. ' was widely known as a rancher. | ) 4 o grade wor irrespective of party, that the prob- suits. They have lem of German reparations is primar- | | on its own merits by the European 3 governments directly concerned.” [) : | style in pattern, Return to the gold standard by those | S i i countries which have gone off of mu‘ & B D quality in = ily a European problem to be solved base, @ change in_national policies SEVENTH & F STS. bined with excep- throughout the world respecting ex-| tional tailoring. $29 TO MATCH ODD COATS tions, and reduced expenditures for| We can supply $ 4.65 srmaments are other principles put for- ward by the American Committee. | Any man can find just the trousers to fill out that odd suit. BROADER INSURANCE POWERS APPROVED coats and vests by matching them with a pair of Eiseman'’s special trousers. cut fresh Creamery Butter wom et . . . . ™ 29¢ Sunnyfield Print Butter " . . ™ 3lc Grandmother's Sliced Bread .. . 5¢ 8 O'Clock Coffee R - PURE LAR Y L PORK & BEANS “fomisuc” 3 e APPLE SAUCE =i - MACARONI & White House Evap. Milk . ..3 o 17¢ Sunnyfield Flour . . . . .12 %% 3le Granulated Sugar . . . . 10 2 45¢ Nutley Nut Margarine . . . .2 25¢ Bulk or Package Measure Affecting Firemen's Com- pany Still Requires Action extra trousers for these suits at 53 by House. A bill to broaden the charter powsers of the Firemen's Insurance Co. of | Washington and Georgetown has passed the Senate. It still requires action by the House ‘The bill would enable the company to extend the scope of its business to include various forms of insurance permitted by the laws of the District, and to increase its authorized capital stock from time to time as may become necessary from the present $200,000 to the proposed new limit of $1,000,000. The company was originally chartered by Congress in 1837 and the pending bill is to amend the charter. | Toronto College Issue Halted. | TORONTO. Ontario, March 11 (#).— ‘The Students’ Administrative Council ;‘efill‘dl)' suppressed the annual bur-| esque Issue of the varsity undergrad- uate newspaper of the University of Torento, ordering the presses stopped shortly after the first copies appeared on the campus. Bargains in Alaskinlamb Coats We have but two of these choice fur coats remaining of the Winter stock. They are both size 40, and were $85. Special ....... 543.50 The Mode—F at Eleventh FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Original WHITE POTATOES = 15 19¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes ...2 ws. 23¢ | Fancy Bananas . . . 21c & 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. .. .. .2 neas 15¢ { Staymafi‘Apples Crisp Celery . ......2 buehes 23¢ | Cooking Apples. .. . Fresh Kale .....3m 10c | Juicy Lemons Yellow Sweet Potatoes.4 ws. 10c (| Grapefruit. . .. Green Peas 2 me. 29¢ g Fancy Cauliflower NEW POTATOES . . . 6*25c Get more wear out of those Divorce cases in London averaged 4,475 & year in the last few years. “Jeremiah and the Princess” by E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM e lona Lima Beans . . . - en 20 Standard Tomatoes. . . .2 == 15¢c Encore Prepared Spaghetti, 3 == I7¢ Libby's Sauerkraut . . . . .®e == |Oc Standard CUT BEANS or CORN & SMOKED HAMS ‘i | . | SMOKED SHOULDERS %= . . .™ 8¢ N. B. C. FLUFFS Sirsstotoressit | 220 Herring Roe e 1) Dill Pickles . . . wart jar 2] ¢ lona Cocoa . . . csi=lic Star or P&G Soap . . 4 u.tuae 19c Join the Demand for Taxation Economy Do you know that twenty cents out of every dollar you earn goes for taxes? That taxes are going up and up? How can we stop it? What can you do? The April Ladies’ Home Journal tells you—and gives you a program for action to save yourmoney through taxationeconomy. What Your Hand Will Tell You The lines in your hand are a record of your past, your present, and your future! They tell of success and disaster — to come in your life. Do you want to know? Then read this article, with charts and full explanations, in the new April Ladies’ | Home Journal. Try it out at the next party | and see the fun you start! \ x THAT was the secret which bound together this lovely Princess and the most desit- able young millionaire in America—yet stood like a sinister barrier between them? A secret that nearly wrecked a state and ruined a people! A secret not even twenty million dollars nor all Jere Strole’s tireless strategy could break through UNTIL . . . BUT READ the answer for yourself in this swiftmoving novel of romance by the prince of story-tellers, E. Phillips Oppenheim, beginning in the April Ladies’ Home Journal. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS TENDER BEEF Combination Offer CHUCK ROAST 1 Ib. BRIGG'S SAUSAGE Meat or Green Links and Ib. 130 Three 1 Ib. BRIGG’S SCRAPPLE sPEcIAL 25¢ Three w17 | RBY » 2lc Y e o o 5 FeT o SN S The ApTll Jos. Phillips Sausage. ... ». 28¢ | Pork Chops—End Cut. .. m. 15¢ Ladies’ Home Journal I 10¢ ON SAEE TO-DAY 10¢ Loin Pork ROAST & 1 3¢ Half or Whole Loin Fresh Killed STEWING CHICKENS Ib. 250 Lean Strip Smoked BACON w13c