Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 3

N Some dairies are experiment- ing with paper milk bottles. They have found glass bot- tles with the attendant loss and breakage too costly. We, too, believe that the value of a product should not be all in the package. That’s one reason for not using a tin can for Wilkins Coffee. Another reason is that our Triple-Sealed carton keeps the Coffee fresher. “ASK THE PATENTS COMMITTEE lted Siates Senate take action on object to the report to the Senate. Won over your protest on for on further action. ROSA B. SMOLIK, P.'O. Box 1332. * _ THE THIRTEENTH QUARTERLY DIVI- dend of one and one-haif per cent (11z%) on the 6% series of 1925 and the seventh quarteriy and three-eighths per cent Bla% series of 1927 b referred stock, closed 1roy s February 14, 1929, to the opening of busi- mness on February 18, 1929 1e11.12,13 __H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. HE FIFTIETH NUAL DIVIDEND of two and one-half per cent (2'2%) has | been declared_on the preferred stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company, . All holders of certifi- 'k of record on | auarterly, shall receive on Mar | one-half ‘of said semi-annual dividend. - A dividend of one and three-fourths per ‘cent 13%) on the common stock of the Wash- | fpsion Railway & Electric Company has been feclared pavable March 1, 1929, to hclders of | .common stock of record at the close of busi- |ness on February 16, 1929. Books for the transter of the preferred and common stock of the said company will be closed {rom the close of business on February 16, 1929, | to_the opening of business on February 20, 1829. H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. | THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR THE rict of Columbla will hold an examina- inning on or about Monday, May 13, 1929, the exact time and place to be more specifically announced later. _Applications | must be made on forms provided by the 0808 and fled before April 15, 1929, with A . Secretary, Munsey Building, Washington. D. C. There will ‘be '8 Dublic” meeting of the itizens of North' Beach. Md. . We Febttar . t P IN bill | w | St. Matthew’s Catholic Church, Friday ave | my legal rights | rogress. House is ready for the report | J. A ODONOGHU, PRYSICIAN, IS DEAD Was General Practitioner in Washington for Past 25 Years. Dr. John A. O'Donoghue, 54 years old, leading general practioner of this city for the past 25 years and for many years professor of biology and medicine at the Medical School of Georgetown University, died at his residence, 909 | Sixteenth street, today. Death was due to.a cerebral hemorrhage, with which he_was stricken Saturday. Dr. O'Donoghue was physician to Catholic University and a member of the staff of Georgetown University Hos- pital, where he had charge of the out- { door work of the hospital for a number of years. Dr. O'Donoghue was a member of the Medical Society of the District of Co- lumbia. Born in this city, he was the son of the late Martin and Margaret O'Dono- ghue. He was graduated from Rock Hill College in 1896 and the following year received his M. A. degree from George- town University. He was graduated in medicine from the latter institution in 1900. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence C. O'Donoghue; three sons, Ross, Roger and John A. O'Donoghue, jr.; two daughters, Miss Helen O’Dono- ghue and Miss Florence O’Donoghue; a brother, Daniel W. O’Donoghue, former president of the District of Columbia Bar Association and professor at Georgetown Law School, and three sis- ters, Mrs. J. William Stohlman of Som- erset, Md.; Mrs. Catherine Delaney, wife of Dr. Delaney of Alexandria, Va., alnd Miss Mary E. O'Donoghue of this city. Funeral services will be conducted in morning_at 11 o'clock. Mass will be sung by Very Rev. Mgr. George Dough- erty, vice rector of Catholic University. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. IMMIGRATION DATE DELAY IS DEFEATED Nye Resolution to Postpone Effec- tive Time Is Rejected by Committee. By the Associated Press. ‘The Nye resolution proposing another postponement of the effective date of the national origins provision of the im- migration act, was rejected today by the Senate immigration committee. A poll vote of the committee today showed 6 of 10 members against the resolution introduced by Senator Nye, Republican, of North Dakoff. One member was not convassed. Unless another postponement s ordered the national origins provision, which would restrict the annual immi- gration to 150,000 and allot it on the basis of the numerical strength of the nationalities in this country in 1790, will go into effect next July 1. Herbert Hoover in his acceptance ad- “THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTO HOOVER AT STATE DINNER GIVEN IN HIS HONOR AT LIMA LAUNCHES PROJECT TO JOIN The President-Elect Believes Time Has Come for Regular Service. {PERU EXECUTIVE AGREES iU. S. Airmail Line to Panama Easily May Be Linked to Chile. Note—Greater light . and clearer perspective on Herbert Hoover's trip to South America, in which untold diplomatic advantages were recorded Jor the United States, aré to be gained from the interesting story written by Rer Collier, The Star's own representative on the trip, which began January 20. The story, with all its intimate details, will continue in The Star until completed. BY REX COLLIER. President-elect Hoover's visit to “air- minded” Peru stimulated interest in one of his pet projects—a far-reaching sys- tem of Pan-American airways. For years he had advocated the link- ing of the two American continents by air _and his trip down the west coast of Central and South America was con- vincing him of the potential impor- tance of the airplane as a messenger of international good will. President Leguia's enterprise in send- ing an airmail plane to greet him at Guayaquil had struck a responsive chord in the Hoover symphony of ideas. Step by step the President-elect’s vision of a great North and South system of airplane routes connecting the cities of North America with the capitals below the Equator was taking shape. The vision was an inspiring one, and it impelled him to deliver in Lima one of the most eloguent and mosb signifi- cant addresc.s of his good-will tour. The speech, made at the state banquet tendered in his honor at the Pizarro Palace by President Leguia, disclosed that Mr. Hoover had given careful thought to the future of aviation in the Americas from the particular stand- point of Pan-American comity. Backs Airways Link. “It is impossible,” he told the Peru- vian Bresident, “to estimate the impor- tant consequences of this revolution in communication and transportation be- tween our peoples. “I should like to take this occasion to suggest that the time has come when by mutual co-operation of each of our governments it is feasible to secure at once this further important link be- tween our nations. “I am convinced that by a few prac- tical steps in the organization of air- ways and at no great public outlay we can secure the establishment of this service through the enterprise of the citizens of each of our countries.” So enthused was the President-elect over aviation prospects in South Amer- ica that he ventured the prediction that a practicable airway system could be placed in operation within a year were the nations involved to “gather around a council table.” “In the days of the early settlement of the Western World,” he stated, “it would have required three months to travel from Washington to Lima. By air we should be able to travel that distance in less than two days.” dress last August proposed repeal of the | the provision. Senator Reed, Republic- i Soctial Saies: Bhone Mata 1360, ales. Phone Main 1460, ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATIO! i EFFECTIVE FEB. 1, 1929, I business at 3315 ‘14th st. n.w. and from that date will only be responsible for debts Fhich Lyjontract personally. " LOUIS M. N, INC.. TRANSFER DESIRES load of furnits to Richmq o loag of furnjture”soing ichmond, Va. HAVE DUMPING GROUND ON CONCRETE highway just beyond Highway Bridge in virginia, to accommodate 35,000 yards of Frankin- 9503, G o RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS an, of Pennsylvania, led the fight for maintenance of the provision. The American Legion was one of the organ- izations urging that the new quota basis be put into effect. Opposition to the national origins clause was expressed before the com- 1y | mittee today by Victor F. Ridder, New York publisher. Ridder declared the plan was “inac- curate and unworkable,” and was an “injustice” to the German as well as other elements in this country. He favored a method of restriction based on what he described as the “needs of the country.” Representative McCormick, Demo- crat of Massachusetts, took exception R Ty - e BURNS, 113 ’Ki. ,IV!. 8. R 14* to testimeny last week by John Thomas Taylor, who had declared the American UR | Legion was in favor of the National 3 origins plan. 1 iOT ESPONSIB] contracted by any one except HARRY ROSENTHAL, 11 R st. n. —ROOMS, 36 UP: NEW nting, plastering and_elec- reasonable prices. Phone I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself. BARBERIE, 114 N. Alfred st. GEO. A. SIMONDS & CO., BOOKBINDERS AND PAPER RULERS, FORMERLY OF 925 11th ST. N. Are Now Located in the PRINTCRAFT BUILDING, 930 H St. N.w.. Room 51. Two_Phones—Main 6590, 6591. SUCCESSORS TO_HODGES' BINDERY. FLOORS scraped, cleaned, hand or machine work. R.E. NASH, FLOOR SERVICE. Columbia 411, ROOF REPAIRING. Painting ~ Guttering, Spouting. REASONABLE ICES. AJAX Roofing Co. 2038 _18th ST. N.W. North 5314, Day or Night. V. ). ‘To haul van loads of furniture to or Mew York, Phila. Boston, Richmond points _south a Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., North 3343, 1313 You St. Planned and Executed —with fin rimination and skill. That's N. G. P. Print- | The National Capital Press 1310-1212 D St. N.W.__Phone Main 650. Bend for us when the Toof goes Wrons. Repairs our specialty. Call us b (070 Roofing 119 3rd 8t. .Y Company Main 933 Get Your Window Screens Made Now You'll save money and be ready when flles start_coming. E Fnone us: LATT 4080 St Window Shades and Screens. _Phone. WE REPAIR ROO! Let us tell you the eondition of your roof nd put it in first-class condition. Phone jorth_26 and 27. [CLAD Roorma COMPANY 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E Phones North 26, North 27 Alexandria. i AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE APART- R SOHbiG. o =i EATL FORNIA STREET NORTHWEST. in, deed of trust duly secured _thereby, will offer for sale by public offier of Adam A. Weschler & Son, 920 Pennsylvania avenue n_the T SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1929, AT LOCK P.M., the following-described lands and premises, situate in the District of Co- umbis. to wit: The east one-half of lot 18, block 3. in Pisher, Forsyth and Young ‘ommissioners’ ~subdivision of "land now &nown as "“Washington Heights,” as per plat ' ecorded in Liber County, No.'8, folio 115, ©f the records of the Office of the Surveyor ©of ‘the District of Columbia: Known for taxation purposes as lot 803 in square 2555. Terms of sale: All cash or upon such y be announced at time auction, at the & n.W...0 of sale A deposit ($5,000.00) required at sale. ancing, recording and _nofarial cos! purchaser. Terms with within fifteen (15) days from sale, otherwise trustee reserves the right to Tesels property at risk_and cost of defaulting Purchaser after five (5) days' advertising of guch resale in_some newspaper published in 7 5. D. € s THOS, SOMERVILLE, @ Surviving Trustee. Sole an . EDELIN & PEYSFR. tfornevs for Holder of Notes. 18,2125 : | boat to Havana. f | chairman of the national Democratic “The rank and file of the Legion, McCormick said, “does not support that testimony.” He added his belief that the plan is “incapable of practical as- certainment.” FUNERAL SER.VICES HELD FOR MRS. SHOEMAKER Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ellen Shoemaker, 89 years old, lifelong resi- dent of Georgetown, who died at the home of her son, Arthur Shoemaker, Saturday, were conducted in Holy Trinity Catholic Church yesterday, fol- lowing brief services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Davidson, 1211 Columbia road. Rev. Lewis Weber officiated. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Shoemaker was the widow of William Shoemaker. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Flora Robertson and Mrs. Ada Wall; three sons, Arthur, George and Theo- dore Shoemaker; 27 grandchildren, 34 great-grandchildren and 2 great- great-grandchildren. She also leaveg a brother, Walter Rabbitt of Phila- delphia. ORATORIO ASSOCIATION TO SING ANTHEM AMERICA Dr. Albert Harned, director of the recently organized National Capital Oratorio Association of 250 Washington singers, which has had two appear- ances in works within the past year, both winning favorable comment, has announced that this group will sing the anthem, “America,” in Ernest Bloch’s symphony of the same name which won the “Musical America” prize of $3,000 for a symphony, award- ed last Fall. ‘The choral group will assist in the performance of this work—its initial presentation in the Capital—March 6, when Serge Koussevitzky will conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra. ‘The symphony has been performed in New York by the New York ‘Philhar- monic Orchestra, under Walter Dam- rosch, and also by the Boston orchestra under Mr. Koussevitzky. Ernest Block is a naturalized Ameri- can citizen living in California and is a leading composer of the present day. AL SMITH AND PARTY OFF ON TRIP TO CUBA By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., February 13.—Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of New York, embarked yesterday afternoon on what he said was his first voyage on a steam- ship and his second trip outside of the United States. The standard bearer of the Democratic party in the presi- dential race, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and a party of friends, left here at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by In the party were: John J. Raskob, Statement Nothing Rash. ‘There was nothing rash in this state- ment, startling though it seemed. ‘The American President-elect had spent much time over maps in the study of ible air routes before he had reached the conclusion it was “possible to secure at once” & system of Pan-American airways. He knew that the American pdstal authorities already had projected an airmail route to Panama, From Pan- ama the route lay through Colombia, where airways were in successful opera- tion under supervision of German in- terests, and then southward through Ecuador to Peru. The establishment of an airmail line between Lima and Guayaquil had paved the way for an airway program in Ecuador, which had been lagging in aviation development. Peru itself was being supplied with efficlent airplane service through aggressiveness of American aviation in- TORCH CLUB ADDRESS GIVEN BY DR. WOODS “Process of Securing Accreditment of a College” Topic of Month- ly Meeting Speaker. An address by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of American University, on “The Process of Securing Accrediment of a College” featured the first monthly meeting of the Torch Club of the City of Wash- ington at the Cosmos Club last night. COUNTRIES OF WESTERN WORLD BY AIRWAYS A glimpse of the patio of Pizarro’s Palace at Lima, where President-elect Hoover was entertained by President Leguia. 7 terests. The republic had come to re- gard the airplane as an indispensable means of transportation between some of its isolated mountain communities. Time was when its inland rubber metropolis, Iquitos, was almost inac- cessible from the west coast. Commu- nication was maintained with the world by way of the Amazon River and the Atlantic Ocean. The Americans, how- ever, had tied Iquitos to ghe capital with a regular air service that reduced the time required for the journey from one month to two days. A trip over the same route previously had involved use of dugout canoes, mules, ship, auto- mobile and train. First Use as Sprayers. Peru, moreover, had been the first country in South America to use the airplane for the destruction of insect pests. The planes were flown low over vast cotton fields and insecticides were sprayed over the menaced “crops with telling effect. There were airways south of Peru, too. Chile had proved a lively field of competition for European plane manu- facturers, and air service was being provided over several routes. With this aviation activity in evi- dence along the entire west coast of the Southern continent it seemed a pity to President-elect Hoover that the systems were not interconnected. He envisioned a single system of airways extending from the east coast of the United States through Central America and down the picturesque west coast of South America. Good will? What better way could there lbe to bring the peoples of the Western World together on a basis of better under- standing than by the distance-erasing airplane? “This new tool in world progress,” Mr. Hoover told the Peruvian dent, “is significant of our times. It, with many others, brings to us new problems in government, but the great purpose of government in free peoples remains the same. Aid to Understanding. “Every expansion in transmission of intelligence and in daily contacts of our peoples adds fo that precious growth of understanding. and respect which makes for mutual interest and good will, “I should be proud indeed if I might contribute to the furtherance of so great a development.” Mr. Hoover’s implied hope that the governments of Pan-America might as- semble at the council table to effect a the | co-ordination of airways, coupled with his expressed wish to “contribute to the furtherance” of Pan-American aviation, seemed very significant. Some thought his remarks indicated an intention to call a Pan-American air conference upon assumption of the presidency. Mr. Hoover's gddress created a pro- found impression upon the exclusive circle of dignitaries sitting around Pres- ident Leguia’s banquet table. President Leguia himself evidenced his hearty concurrence in the thoughts expressed by the American President-elect. ‘The Peruvian President had advanced the theme of Pan-Americanism in his own address. He had pictured the union of American republics as “a bul- wark of liberty for all the nations of the VZestern World.” The visit of Mr. Hoover, he declared, had furthered the cause of Pan-Americanism to an extraordinary degree. The Hoover pro- posal to spread Pan-Americanism by means of the airplane plainly captured Senor Leguia’s imagination. A feeling prevailed among the guests at the banquet that they were witness- ing the spontaneous launching of a movement that eventually must._revolu- tionjze transportation and communica- tion between the Americas. & Reception and Dance, Following the presidential banquet there was a formal reception and dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. The President-elect and his wife were con- veyed to all of the functions in the antique barouches under escort of the presidential lancers. The American Secret Service men found the carriage arrangements anything but pleasant, for they were compelled to jog along beside the conveyances, in imminent danger of being trod upon by prancing horses. Besides, it was fatiguing work to keep up with the pace of the steeds. Fortunately for the Secret Service men, the 8-mile trip back to Callao was negotiated in automobiles, and never did they enjoy an automobile ride so thoroughly. It was after midnight when the party arrived at the port, but a huge throng of citizens was on hand to give the Americans a rousing send-off. Hats and handkerchiefs were waving and cries of “Viva Hoover!” and “Viva los Americanos!™ filled the air as the boats of the Maryland shoved off from the dock. The final “fadeout” was a vision of ships outlined against the night with garla. 1s of elect:’. lights strung from stem to stern along the rails and up- ward to topmasts and smokestacks; of gorgeous fireworks bursting over the placid harbor, and of the lights of tm old seaport growing indistinct in ti ce. (Copyright, 1929, by The Evening Star.) ¥ Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—The most human thing I read in the papers today, or this month. The reform school in New Jersey gave & homecoming and alumni meeting ‘where over 200 men who had been there as Many members of the organization took part in a general discussion of the paper. Among the leaders in the dis- cussions were Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geological Survey; Dr. Charles P. Neill, economist, and Dr. Hardee Chambliss, dean of the College of Sciences at Catholic Univer- sity. Gideon A. Lyon will deliver an ad- dress at the next meeting of the organ- jzation, in the Cosmos Club, March 12. ‘The local Torch Club is a chapter of the National Association of Torch Clubs, a Natlon-wide cultural organization of professional men for the promotion of interprofessional understanding. _ The local group was organized by D. B. Zimmer, extension officer of the associa- tion. P A THREE PERISH IN FIRE. Prospectors, Trapped in Cabir, Are Burned to Death. SIOUX LOOKOUT, Manitoba, Feb- ruary 13 (#).—Trapped by flames in their tiny cabin at Narrow Woman Lake, Portage, three prospectors were burned to death. Four dc;fs. chained to the outside of the bullding, also perished. News of the tragedy was brought here by an airplane. The barks of the terri- fied dogs roused R. F. Dynes, sleeping in a shack some distance away, but be- cause of the flames he was unable to rescue either the men or the dogs. The victims were Tony Tyrrell and men named Goughan and Voight. *“Call Tom Blanton,” “Call Tom Blanton, they can’t do this to me,” third precinct police said Percy St. Charles Green, colored, shouted to his wife this morning as they caught him near his home in the 1100 block Union court after an automobile chase through side streets and alleys. But Green was lodged in a cell at the third precinct charged with two cases of as- saut, reckless driving and disorderly committee; his daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenny, Thomas Kenny and Mary Kenny. The party will stay in Havana five days, Mr. Smith said, prior to return- ing to Miami, where they will make further plans for their vacation trip. » conduct. He was later freed on bond. He pleaded not guilty to the assault and disorderly conduct charges, demanding a jury trial. The reckless driving charge was #ontinued. Policemetd #. F. Gravely and R. F. McCarty to Union court on in- boys, lots of them now prominent, come back and told what they were doing. Some brought their wives and fami- lies with 'em. One told that he served five years there for larceny, and was now a big contractor in- stalling burglar alarms in banks, and was bonded for $150,000. It didn't give their names, but it ought to, for I believe it would en- dear every one of their standing in their home communities. It would, at least, be a change from that old success formula, “I started as a newsboy.” Bravo, New Jersey! MAJ. YOUNG IN ENGLAND. SOUTHAMPTON, England, February 13 (#).—Maj. Clarence M. Young ar- rived here today aboard the Leviathian to undertake a tour of BritisH and Continental airports and airways in be- half of the United States’ Department of Commerce. A biplane which he brought with him was unloaded and removed to the Ham- ble airdromesfor a thorough test pre- paratory to the major’s 5,000-mile tour. Auto Driver Quoted .As Shouting When Caught After Chase formation that liquor was being unload- ed from a machine and transferred to a Union court dwelling. As they approached the house, their quarry took to an automobile and fled. After his capture, Green is said to have insisted he could not be arrested and proceeded to maintain his right to im- munity to the extent of causing an ugly cut on Officer Gravely’s lip. Incidentally, 34 quarts of alleged moonshine was found in a house in the 1500 block of Union court, but Assist- ant United States Attorney Hart re- fused to make out any papers on liquor charges, holding the house had been | searched unlawi distan HOBO KING TO RIDE AUTO INSTEAD OF RODS James Eads How at Memphis Ar- ranging Unemployment Confer- ence for Alexandria Feb. 22, By the Assoclated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb 13.— James Eads How, known m “Mil- lionaire Hobo,” has given up riding the rods. Instead, he said on arriving here yesterday, he plans to become a “tin can tourist” and travel by automobile. “Most of the 'boes already have de- serted the trains for the highways, and I am going to follow suit,” he said. How came to Memphis to conduct & conference };n unemployment and to make plans‘for a similar conference at Alexandria, Va., opening February 22. Takes Poison by Mistake. Said by police to have swallowed a quantity of poison by mistake, Mrs. Adlie Garner, 36 years old, of 317 Frazier avenue, Virginia Highlands, Va., was brought to Emergency Hospital last night and treated by Dr. Walter Glad- ding of the hospital staff. Her condi- ‘tion was not serious. 5402 Connecticut Ave. Most Desirable Apt. in the City Apt. 106; 3 large dinette- wifdhen, "Daeh, "Fettption hall inrge closets, al outside sunny rooms, Frigidaire on house current. $60.00 PER MONTH See Janitor, Ring Bell at Elevator OSCAR H. ROBEY “ OWNER-MANAGER Cleveland 1970 We Make Sandwiches Wholesale and Deliver Them We also Ship (Parcel Post) 60c pr & 80c T, Doz. Doz. We Make Box L:mehu Broadway Delicatessen Co., 800 K St. N.W. Franklin 7916 Largest Delicatessen Butler Flynn PAINT COMPANY 607-609 C ST.NW. TELEPHONES FRANKLIN 151-182. Tel Washingt 1 D. C. V.EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929.° REPORT SUGGESTS PRICE-FIXING BAN Commission Would Institute Licensing System for Trade Associations. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. ‘The Federal Trade Commission has just made to the Senate a significant report on how price-fixing may be pre- vented and yet trade associations per- mitted to continue their constructive influence in business. But the Trade Commission has also recommended that a licensing system be instituted, so that trade association activities may become better known to the Government and so that certain ac- tivities which come close to a violation of the anti-trust laws may be eradi- cated. The commission feels that the circu- lation of price information “in a form to identify the results for individual members is so unnecessary to the gen- eral statistical work of associations and so susceptible of abuse that it might be explicitly declared illegal, irrespective of intent.” Refers to Court Opinions. g The opinions of the Supreme Cour of the U‘l’l“fld States in this connection are referred to by the Trade Commis- sion, in support of its contention, and it is further pointed out that a con- stescy of prices is apt to indicate arti- ficial price control. The commission’s report in effect traces the established policy of the United States Government with respect to competition and gives some advice to trade associations. “It is undoubtdly better,” says the commission. “for the trade assoclation, if its members, as such, do not have too concentrated or exclusive an inter- est in prices. -The decision of what is the fair price should not be left merely to the seller, still less to a group of sellers, There is. perhaps. no more propefly individualistic social phenome- non to be encountered among civilized men than the price-making in’ open competitive market. ~Conditions and circumstances under which the prices are arrived at may be properly a sub- ject of regulation and of groun decision, but seldom the soecific price itsclf on a specific commodity. Face Important Task. “A frank and above-board interest in the standardization of certain practices that practically and. too often covert- 1y, affect costs to the buyer is a fleld for trade assoclation activity of much promise. To keep such work free from the taint of conspiracy and illegal re- straint of trade is, however, an im- portant task for the permanent pilots of trade associations and one in which they apparently need outside advice and assistance.” The foregoing is in line with the policy advocated by Col. Donovan, Assistant Attorney General, to the effect that business organizations and cor- porations deserve the co-operation of the Government when they seek ad- vice as to whether their activities are contravening anti-trust laws and how they may make their practices conform to the spirit and letter of the law. The Trade Commission’s report may be the basis of recommendations as to trade practice legislation in the next session of Congress. (Copyright, 1020.) MRS. ORRA G. MOORE DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Orra Glascock Moore, widow of Baldwin S. Moore and mother of John H. Moore, assistant_trust officer of the conunenfimboo., died in Garfleld Hospital 3 Mrs. Moore was born at Leesburg, Va.. the daughter of the late Capt. Alfred Glascock, Confederate veteran. She is survived by her son. Mr. Moore of this city; a sister, Mrs. D. L. Gray- son, Chattanooga, Tenn., and a bcrotzther, Fadley Glascock, of Salida, lo. Funeral services will be held in Gawler’s chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett of- ficating. Interment will be private at nHllJ. & TIBBITTS Sundays and Evenings This soft coal is screened into stove sizes over our elects reen- achines. If you can use soft you will be delishted with this John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 . After“Flu”do this Anybody who's had even a mild attack of “flu” needs frequent appli- cations of Mistol to nose and throat membranes—to restore these sensi- tive tissues to complete health. Use | Mistol dropper in package. Put up | the nose at frequent intervals. If & cough persists, gargle Mistol too. Soothing. Healing. Buya bottlgtoday. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL (3 TROTSKY REACHES HAVEN IN TURKEY Exiled Russian Red Leader Arrives in Constantinople After Month’s Mystery. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 13—/ Leon Trotsky, former leader of the Red army and an exile because of his op- position to the policies of the present regime in Soviet Russia, has arrived in Constantinople from Russian Tur-| kestan. | Trotsky's arrival in Constantinople | clears up the mystery of his where- | abouts, which has been puzzling Europe | for almost a month. More than a year | ag0 Trotsky was banished to the lit- tle town of Alma Aata, in Russian Tur- | kestan, because of his opposition tactics against the policies of the dominant Stalin group in Russia. Campaign Disturbs Moscow, For a time he dropped into complete obscurity, but in recent months there have steadily appeared indications that his opposition campaign was again dis- turbing the central government at Mos- cow. Trotsky’s friends, expressing par- | ticular alarm over his health, had| sought, to have him removed to a more | favorable climate, fearing that he would | die if he remained at Alma Aata. | Last month news was received that the Turkish government had been asked it it would permit Trotsky to enter that country. Immediately rumors spread across Europe that he was to go to Constantinople and to live there more or less under guard. He did not put in an appearance, however, and rumors then arose that he was to go to Ber- lin, but the German government gave clear indication that it would not wel~ come this. Was Reported Drowned. For a time it was reported that Trot- sky had been drowned in the sinking of a Russian ship on the Black Sea during violent storms two weeks ago. This was belied when the ship arrived at Constantinoole and it was stated that he had never been aboard her. Since then nothing further was heard con- cerning the former Red army leader. Despite the absolute secrecy sur- rounding his arrival, the Assbciated Press was assured from an official source that he was aboard the Soviet ship Illitch, which arrived in Constanti- m’;la_l';e last evening. Illitch remained in the harbor some distance from the quay and Trot- guard. ‘There are more than 2,000 White Russians, refugees from Russia, who live in Constantinople and the pos- sibility that one of these might seek re.venge upon Trotsky caused these pre- utions. It is probable that Trotsky will be placed upon & train leaving from the | Asiatic side for Angora, now the cap- | ital of Turkey, tonight. e 4-H Club Council to Meet. | LEESBURG, Va., February 13 (Spe- ' cial).—The Girls 4-H Club Council will meet in Leesburg Saturday. Miss Hallie | M. Hughes, State leader 4-H Club work, will be present. Officers of the club | are Annette Titus, Lincoln, president; | Ruth Gilbert, Aldie, Mildred Weadon, Waterford, secretary, {and Eva Athey, Lucketts, treasurer. Originators of the 10-Pay Budget Plan in Wash- ington | sky today was being kept under close ||| Reli / ANS OR INDIGESTION F 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's Soid Everywhere ONE OF THE HIGHEST | POINTS IN PETWORTH Exhibit Home 617 Delafield N.W. Open Until § P.M. 6 big roonis, three big porches—cold storage pan- try, fine big bath and a Built-in Garage EASY PAYMENTS Just like rent D. J. Dunigan, Inc. 1319 N. Y. 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