Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1926, Page 14

HOOVER SEES GAIN IN FOREIGN TRADE Production Loans Abroad Are Urged to Stimulate De- mand for Goods. Bx the Associated Press. NEW YORK, inal points, on Wi cessful participat in the future hinge fn an addres last right befor gers’ Club of New Ve He said the United States would hold her in world commerce if: The social and economic forces de- veloped so greatly in_the 1 are Kept in motion: if educati are multiplied and improved: research is further stimu- of industrial waste is contin it business or- 20 is improved and private fnitiative maintained. Peace Aid Factor. By tributing to peace and eco nomic lity, by the loan of our surplus savings abroad for produc- tive purposes and by the spread of inventions over the world.” he added, we can contribute to the elevation of standards of living in foreign coun- tries and the demand for all goods.” Six card- America n in world trade re set forth port Mana- by monopolles in essential foreign commodities was said by the Secre- tary to lie in the obtaining of indes|” pendent supplies, while temporary re- lief could be afforded by co- operation in organizing consumers for resis- tance to unreasonabls demands. The campaign of the manufacturers and consumers for conservation of rubber was set forth as an example that the consumer possesses “a Do- tent weapon even against the formida- ble character of governmental price|Cl fixing and without resort to trade re prisals.” Rubber Case Cited. , Sant; A solution of the problem presented | Xonte Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED. Ausonia ... | Aurani Eheaquivo Metapan. SHIPPING NEWS ! LI Ligerpool: {avana. Mar | Yeendar Westphalia .00 Hambure, DUE TOMORROW. Fort 1. George. .. Bermuda, Mar. Araguaya rmuda, Mar. Maracaivo.” Juan. Mar: 12 Tivives. Marta, Mar DUE FRIDAY .Cristobal, Mar SATURDAY Panama D 5 . Havre, Mar. Fothenburg, Mar. NG STEAMERS. YESTERDAY De Grasse. ... Drottninghoim Cathlamet—Hort, City of Flgrene Giuseppe Verdi—Naple: Lituanta—Copenhagen - Tintoreto—Santos L Fort Virtoria—Bermuda. Sardinian Prince—Montevideo SAILING TOMORROW Ameri ad- r—London .. b Fort. et Prine. AILING SATURDAY ‘The drop of 50 per cent in rubbe prices as a result of the conservation rampaign, he aseerted, should serve 28 notice to the world that tite con- sumer “must have reasonable treat- ment by these controls.” Discussing the protective tariff from & non-partisan standpoint, the Secre- 1ary said it appeared that economic and social currents, which make for prosperity or depression in a nation, have a much larger effect upon the total volume of imports than the tariffs and thus more Iargely af- fect world trade as a whole.” American importe, he said, had in- creased 35 per cent since the higher 1ariff became effective. An encouraging sign in American foreign trade, he continued. was the rapid increase in the number of small concerns participating in the ezport business. COLLIER TROI;HY AWARD WON BY S. ALFRED REED Presentation for Greatest Service in Promoting Aviation Due at Bolling Field Friday. The Collier trophy, awarded an- nually to the person or organization who, in the judgment of the com- mittee, rendered the greatest service for the past 12 months, will be presented to S. Albert Reed for the invention of the Reed metal propeller, at brief exercises to be held at Bolling Field Friday noon. The trophy will be presented by Orville Wright, inventor of the air- plane and chairman of the contest committee of the National Aeronautic Assoclation, who will come to Wash- ington from Dayton for the occasion. Godfrey L. Cabot, president of the association; officers of the Army and Navy Air Service and members of the contest committee will be present. Afrplanes at Bolling Field equipped with the propellers will be displayed during the exercises. Mr. Reed will he given a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club following the presentation of the trophy by the District of ‘"olumbia chapter of the association. The trophy was awarded to the Army Air Service last year for the world flight accomplishment. Mr. Need’s metal propellers, made of forged duraluminum, now are in gen- cral service on pursuit planes in the Army, the Air Mail planes, b- servation planes, and also were fitted 10 the high-speed racers of the Army and Navy. OIL LEASE AUETION OPENS. $4,000.000 Expected to Be Realized on Osage Tribe’s Lands. PAWHUSKA, Okla., March 17 (®).— 0il leases on Osage Indian lands ex- pected to bring $4,000,000 will be sold At auction here tgday and tomorrow. 1t will be the first lease sale since March 18, 1825, The leases rrffered are on 739 tracts 3: “internal |~ the progress of aviation during| || Silvia—St. Johns, Fort St George—B Start—Puerto Plat; ERPETAL | BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Pending construc- tion of our New Bldg. at corner of 11th and E NW,, our temporary quar- ters will be at 1004 ENW. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Colds End in 24 hours All the results disappear quickly—in this way Do you know that millions end colds within 24 hours. Those who know the method use it so promptly that colds do not get started. It does more than end a cold. It checks the fever, opens the bowels, stops the headache, tones the entire system, All the ill results disappear with the cold. v is HILL'S. It is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that count- less homes rely on it today. It brings no bad reaction. Start HILL'S at once. Every hour of delay lets the cold get deeper- seated. Starting now means relief tomorrow. It means that you are doing for the cold, in all ways, the best that science kmows. At all druggists. BeSars It's Got Red Baz 2203059 with Portraa VILLA NorthChevy Chase,Md. The beautiful Gormley Estate, containing about seventy-five acres, will shortly be sub- divided into approximately 100 Villa Sites. This ‘magnificent suburban land borders on Rock Creek and grounds of the National Park It is a short distance from Chevy Chase Lake and offers a splendid opportunity for a suburban homesite at a reasonable price. Seminary. Clip the coupon for full information which will soon be available. INTERNATIONAL BANK 807 15th St. N.W. il e INTERNATIONAL BANK | 807 15th St. Please send full particulars about GASCAR 3 DI SITES These sites will sell fast. Main 864 N.w. Villa Sites in N. Chevy Chase, Md. Address. .. .| inal busin 00 M. 0 M M. 00 PN . the housewives still haked their own bread. v\x He tes that in the territory I “ontinental company oper BARING CONPANY DENIESHONOPOLY 4| Continental Declares Com- bine Produced Only 4.2 Per Cent of Country’s Bread. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 17. nental Baking Co. } erday, through George G. Barber, chairman of the ‘board of directors, admitted limiting the activity of officers, directors and stockholders of firms it acquired, but slaimed that its holdings in 83 firms could not exert a monopoly, as they produced only bread consumed in this country. Mr. Barber, in testifying before John W. Addison, examin r the Federal Trade Commission, said that the members of companies acquired were forbidden by contract to re- enter the bakery business within five years or within 50 miles of thelr ori He presented statistic were based on the he Conti- he said v ever made of the bak which largest survi ing industry. Company's Daily Business. sserted that 57,000 served in the territor Continental compuny the .| The continen on a five 000 pound: per cent of the bak | He sald that prulm\»l\ 40 per cent of 37 ovens out of a total | statement issued vesterday by the company showed that in the 83 cities -| where the Continental company oper- | ates, only 10 cities have shown de- CHAPPING - SORES Resinol POINTS G STAR, 4.2 per cent of the WASHINGTO creases in small bakers’ business and these were attributed to causes other than competition of the combine. ! Small Bakers Not Hurt. Business done by small bakers was found to be substantially the same in 37 cities, while 38 showed an in- crease in the business done by small bakers, The report attributed the rease in all bakery business to the adver- tising campaigns which have been waged by the Continental company in favor of baker's bread. Monopoly of the bread business is impossible, he stated. ‘The hearing will be continued today. BRUSSILOFF IS DEAD Russian General, Former Favorite of Czar, Later Was Red Leader. MOSCOW, Russia, March 17 () Gen. Alexis ‘A. Brussiloff, former com mander-in-chief of the southern forces under the late Czar Nicholas, died today from Inflammation of the lungs. He was retired two years ago by the bolshevik army, in which he was chief inspector of cavalry, on a pension of $150 a month. He was once the favorite of Nicholas I, but when the revolution of 1917 broke out he turned against the Em- [ peror and aided in foreing his abdica- Brussiloff had one son in army and another in the Both were killed in actio; tion. the en. D. C. WEDNESDAY “CAPT. MOLLY PITCHER’S” REMAINS ARE REMOVED Body of Woman Who Fought in Revolution Reinterred in West Point Cemetery. By the Associated Press. HIGHLAND FALLS, March —The remains of Margaret Corl the “Capt. Molly Pitcher” of revol tlonary fame were removed yester- day from thelr resting place of more than a century, on the Highland Falls estate of J. Pierpont Morgan, and reinterred in the post cemetery at West Point, with appropriate services. Rev. Roland J. Bunten, rector of the Church of the Holy Inocents of this village, read the committal service at the new grave. Delega- tions of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution from New York and Albany, headed by Mr: Alton B. Parker, were present. The Daugh- u‘rn of the Amerlan Recvolution W‘ a e B U tfi rh.'l."myh.mssm 17, THE JUDY . .\. touch of Spring and smartness is combined in this exclusive Stetson creation, a two-button novelty strap pump in ivory kidskin, ivory lizard $14 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street collar and spiked heel. OF LEADERSHIP at the national automobile shows The automobiles exhibited at the national automobile shows are as- their places by an election in which your dollars are the ballots. Choice of first place goes to that member of the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce which has done the largest volume of busi- GMC TRUCKS ness in the preceding twelve months. In 1919 this honor was won by Buick—and has been held by Buick for eight consecutive years. Buick isa General Motors car; and the standards of quality and value which Buick represents are stand- ards which prevail throughout the whole General Motors family. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET » PONTIAC » OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND - BUICK ¢ CADILLAC “A car for every purse and purpose” MARC were responsible for the removal of the ‘body. They said they would dedicate a monument over “Capt. Molly's” grave next month and also will unveil a tablet to her memory in the Church of the Holy Innocents here. “Capt. Molly.” the first American woman to take a soldier's place in the war for independence, fought in the battle of Fort Washington, November 16, 1776. Her husband, a gunner was wounded and she served his ecannon until she herself was wounded by three grapeshot. Follow This Rule The shell of the snail is built up from lime in the plants it eats, and they are never found in soil which contains lime. “Copyrighted 1026 by P. O. Beauty Featurcs.” no It is bringing the charm of natural loveliness to thousands B EAUTY experts throughout the: world now urge skin dntmng as beauty’s most important aid. Yesterday’s artificial methods are quickly passing. Youthful appear- ance i3 tl Beaatiful complexions by the thousands are resulting. The role is simple. No costly beauty methods, just the soothing olive and palm lather of Paimolive used in this way: FOLLOW THIS ONE WEEK— THEN NOTE YOUR COMPLEXION Wash your face gently with sooth- ing Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thor- oughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. 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A few whisks and Qurned spotsvanish.There’s nothingelselikethcs: magic, soft pads. Special Purchase and Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Fine All-Wool New Spring 2-Trousers Suits Single or double breasted models. Every suit is all wool, finely tailored in the newest styles. Fabrics and colors for Spring. Two pairs of trousers with every suit. This means double service. Drop in and look them over—sizes to fit the man of any build. And, don't forget, every suit carries our guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Other Two-Trousers Suits, $35. $40 and § Palais Royal—Men's Shop—Main Floor Wegoda English Topcoat $40 to $50 Sizes 3¢ to 44 We are pleased to announce that the Palais Royal is the Washington agent for these justly famous coats, and that a new shipment has just ar- rived from London, England. Other Topcoats, $25 to $35 45 Men’s 75¢ Fancy Striped Silk and Lisle “Interwoven” Socks 55¢ Pr. <ns, Every sock bears the name “Interwoven.” sell this group. Z In the assortment you will find the very newest colorings and weaves—that will be in vogue for early Spring and Summer wear. Gray, - Navy, Brown, Deer, Fawn, Dark Gray Grounds with Stripes and Plaids. Sizes 91; to 11Y;. which is enough to Boys® 4-Piece Vest Suits Specially Priced $10.95 Every suit - consists of vest, 2 pairs fully lined pants, 1 knickers and 1 golf pants. and coat. » Coats are cut just like dad’s—finely lined with good quality al- paca lining. New Spring shades and fabrics. Sizes 8 to'18. Other Suits, $12.95 to $20. Students SUITS With Two Pairs Long Trousers $18.00 For stidents who want style as well as fine work- manship and materials. Netv Spring suits with 2- button coat, peak lapels, broad shoulders and wide trousers. Ages 14 to 20. Other Student Suits $24.50 to $26.50