Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 22

MODIFIED TRUST LAWS PROPOSED ermmental price<ixing of goods or | “If enacted,” he added, “my bill will | give to honest industry the necessary privilege of co-operation and will at ti. same time protect the public and pre- serve the full intent and puspose of | the anti-trust laws, merely mh-munn.‘ co-operation in place of competition as Walsh Would Permit Units‘ the means to be used to accomplish | in Industry to Effect Co- the goal of reasonable selling price for manufactured commodities, without de- culture, labor and consumers.” commodities,” Walsh said, “but recog- |, nises that exorbitant priees and op- pressive practices must not be per- ‘nmed 3 THE EVENING 8T 8. Barney in ‘April; to U. B. 8. Jacob ones, Lieut. Ransom K. Davis, detached office of Judge Advocate General, Navy Department; to U. 8. 8. New Otleans on board, when eommissioned. Lieut. Melville E. Baton, detached U. 8. B. Trever as engineer officer; v, U. 8. B. Trever as executive officer Eccles, detached com- . 8. -13 in June; to Sub- Base, Newnl London, ; . | napolis, Md., about May 27: to instruc- _{tion, ©Oficc Naval Communications, i W id th posal had the ap- | 5. 5. Roper as executive officer. operative Accords. . ]pmv:lhhnf-nusm:ummn_um wfl.} Lieut. Bamuel B. Pried, detached as fronted by “ruthless competition.” and | communication officer: to duty s first was designed to meet “objectiol of | lieutenant, U, B. S. Milwaukee. Ay ins Aupaciated Frets | " Lieut. Walter J. Lee, detached U. 8. 8. Chairman Walsh of the Senate uxm‘ | Dickerson in June; to Naval Academy, Committee has introduced a bill to per- AVY ORDERS *"13?.‘.’2"‘&;5’3‘3;: D. Martin, dtepadch mit industrial units to enter into 'co- | | orders of March 18 and modified of S. operative agreements, with the approval | | April 12 revoked: detached U. of the Federal Trade Commission, and | Comdr. Eddie J. Estess. detached as Coloraco about June 1. to Naval Train- to exempt agriculture and labar from commander Destroyer Division 7 about ing Station, Great Lakes, Il ‘struction, Office of Naval Communica- tions, Navy Department. Lieut. (Junior Grade) PFrancis H Gardner, detdached 'Navy Yard, ‘Boston, Mass,, in May: to U. 8. S. Oklahoma. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Willlam W. Graham, jr. detached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., about May 27; to in- | rmlk ton, ‘Naval Training Station, Nor- | olk, Va. Lieut. (Junlor Grade) Allan M. Gray, detached U. 8. 8. Oklahoma in Mey; to U. 8. 8. Elliot. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Linwoed 8. Howeth, detached Naval Academy, An- Navy Department. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John G. Hughes, jr., detached University of California, Berkeley, Callf., about May 12; to U. 8. 8. King as engineer officer. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John J. Laffan, | detached Naval /Academy, Annapolls, | Md., about May 27; to Ni ‘Torpedc Station, Newport, R. I, . | Bureau Navigation training courses. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harold O. Lar- | son, detached University of Californi D. C, TUESDAY, to U. 8. 8. Roper ‘as ‘eugineer officer. Lieut. (Junfor Grade) Matthew 'Radom, detached U. B. B. Herbert in Mey; to U. 8. 8. Brasos. Lieut. (Junjor Grade) Edward .L. Bchleif, detached University of Cali- fornta, Berkeley, Callf, in May; to MAY 2 gineer Experiment Station, Naval ‘Aesd- emy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Wesley A. ‘Wright, detachred Naval ‘Acwdemy, An- napolis, Md., about May 27; to instruc- tion, Office Naval Communications, Navy Departmen > hueuc. (Junior ~ Grade) Richerd D. rn, U. 8. 5. Lamberton s engineer officer. | May; Grade) EBarl T. . Texas in (Junjor Grade)s Bamuel D. Simpson, detached University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, Calif., nbout May 12; to U. 8.8, Colorado. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Hamilton L. Ensign Tee D. le, \Ju.-s. 8. Nevada in May; to U. B. B. Ensign William ‘B. Breun, detached U, 5, 5. Herbert in May; to U. 8. 6. icago. Ensign Charles 'B. Brooks, detached U. 8. 8. Fairfax sbout April 31; to U. the anti-trust acts “to enable them to | June 3: to Navy Recruiting Bureau, New | Lieut. Thomas G. Shanahan, detached | Berkeley, Calif, about May 12; to | rsmne detached Naval Academy, Annep- | 8. 6. Claxton. olis, Md., in June; to instruction, En- ' Ensign Edward 5. Burns, detached U. PUBLIC AUCTION Capital Art ‘Gallery & Auction Rooms, Inc. 724 Thirteenth Street N.W. hold their own with industry.” The purpose of the measure, Walsh said yesterday, was to “encourage plan- ning in industry by permitting con- | trolled co-operation agriculture_labor and consumers.” He added he hoped the administra. | York, N. ¥. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, U. B. 8. Litchfield as engineer officer. | Comdr. Edgar B. MeClung, detached I1I, in June; to U. S. S. New Mexico as Bureau Ordnance, Navy Department, in | assistant engineer officer. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas M. McGra! Interior Decorations and protecting ‘tenant and damage control officer. July; to U. S. S. Augusta as first lieu- | | Lieut. Comdr. Cornellus W. Flynn, ' - |idetached U. S. S. Arizona about May 26; tion would support the plan and if it fio command U. 8. S. Dallas. did not. he advised it to prepare simila legislation. The Trade Commission would be in- ereased from five to nine members to administer its expanded powers and could revoke the approval given to any agreement. Public hearings on the proposed sgreements would be held and they | ould be approved if “reasonably and | economically sound.” if prices would | not _be unduly enhanced, if wages or | employment _conditions or prices of | ferm products were not depressed and if rompetitors were not oppressed. i Trade practices conferences would be | Jegalized and penalties provided for | non-compliance with orders of the com- mission. “My bill does not contemplate gov- May Sale of Underwear! Pure Dye French Crepe This is & spacial gown purchase including m; which to select. The gowns are of extra - fine quality, fifty-one [ inches long and bias hem. cut. Yokes are of lace applique, with tie back sashes and puff or cap r| Lieut. Comdr. Ralph H. Roberts, de- tached U. S. S. Talbot in May; to com- | Lieut. Edward R. Sperry, detached U. B. S. Hamliton about June 13: to office_of inspector of naval material, New York. N. Y. Lieut. Elwood ‘M. Tillson, detached | Submarine Division 4, in May; to U. S. S. Pennsylvania. fornia, Berkeley, Calif., about May 12; |/ From the Palatial Mansion of the Prominent Broker DANIEL O’CONNELL Of Larchmont, N. Y. Including Sterling and Sheffield Silver, Chinaware, Bric-a- Brac, Bronzes and Statuary, 0il Paintings, Oriental Rugs, |B. B. Okishoma; to communiestion 8. S.Maryland in May; to U. 8. S, Bule duty, commander in chiéf U. 8. Fleet. | bert. ‘Ensign ‘Harry N. Coffin, detached 'U.| Ensign John E. Kirkpstrick, detached 8. 8. Penmsylvania -about May 15; to|U. 8. 8. Arizona about June 1; to com- U. 8. 8. Tarbell. | muneation duty with Communiestjon Ensign Elmer .J. Dunn, detached U.|Battle Foree. 8. B. Tennessee in May; to U. 8. 8. Ensign John B. McCain, jr., detached "Philip. U. 8. 8. Oklahoma about May '4; to and U. S. S. Ramsey. | “'Lieut. «Junior Grade) James O. Lieut. Comdr. William A. Tattersall, | Banks, jr. detached University of detached U. S. S. Rigel; to home, California, Berkeley, Calif., about May ieved all active duty. |12; to U. S. S. Ramsey as engineer Comdr. Laurence Wild. de- | officer. itached U..S. S. Wyoming about May 26; (Junior Grade) Joseph B. tto command U. 8. S. Twiges. Berkley, orders April 10, modified; to |] Lieut. Walter F. Boone, detached staff, | U. S. 5. Lexington instead U. 6. 8.} \commander Aircraft Battle Force. in | California. {June; to Bureau Aeronautics, Navy De- Lieut. (Junior Grade) Daniel Carl- r]))nnmem, son, detached U. S. §. Nevada in May; | " Liuet. Howard L. Collins, detached to U. 8. S. Wright. Naval Academ: Annapolis, Md., in| Lieut. (Junior Grade) Liles W. 'May: to U. S. S. Mississippl. | Creighton. detached U. 8. S. Jacob Lieut. Robert B. Crichton, detached |Jones in June; to U. S. 8. Sirlus. | {U. 5. S. Nevada about June i: to U. S.| Lieut. (Junior Grade) John F. Gal- | Marblehead as engineer officer. Iaher, detached Naval Academy, An- Lieut. John B. Curtis, detached U. S. ' napolis, Md,, about May 27; to in- Storage on dll Remodel- ing Jobs clean both & lining and a mew nd Manufacturing Furriers 809 11th ST. N.W. NAT. 562 May Sale of Underwear! Pure Dye French Crepe Slips 31.65 Gowns 1.65 These slips are of bias -y styies Bem cut with imported laces. 1 Vestee of lace applique ; tailored or lace-edged Other tailored models with vee shaped neckline. All with shad- ow panels. A comfort- sleeves. Tailored mod- el st dusty, pink and daffo- s with fine hem- ing slip for thin Sum- itching. In tea rose, mer dresses, In tea rose qail. The Gown Salon presents the very newest thing —Imported GREY SHOPS— GREY SHOPS—SECOND SECOND FLOOR ISADORE MILLER and white. 4 ) Occasional Furniture, Tapestries, Dining Room Suite, Mirrors, Vases, Hall Chime Clock, Curio Cabinets, Ivories, etc., etc. Also extraordinary fine 5-PIECE HANDMADE NEEDLE POINT AND PETIT (POINT SALON SUITE. Appraised at $5,000, acquired from The Irving Trust Co. Of New Yeork. Trustees in Bankruptey. Sale will include Diamond and Platinum JEWELRY, Rings, Necklaces, etc. Also a LADY’S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE weigh- ing approximately 7 Karats. VALUED AT $3,600.00. EXHIBITION DAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW Sale Starts Thursday, May 4, 11 A.M. and Continuing Daily May Sale of Underwear! Glove Silk and Bemberg Underwear 39¢ A new low price on lace trimmed Glove Silk Undies and Silk and Bemberg mixed Panties, Briefs, Step-ins. All are fresh and new for our May Sale with seamless front and back Lovely lace-trimmed and tailored models, fitted Jand elastic tops in 3 lengths—long, medium, and short. Flesh, tea rose and white. Sizes 3,6, 7. They Won’t Ride Up! Nu-Back Foundations m" For Larger Figures Mrs. Stone, foundation stylist is here all week to demon- strate and specially fit these wonderful garments! Nu-Back Corsette-Brassieres ) With the famous teleseope back —they won't ride up. They dis- tribute the flesh across the dia- phragm, make your bust look smaller. your waist straight, your hips slim. Let Mrs. Stone explain their special qualities to you. Others $3.50 to 310.00 GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. May Sale of Underwear! Printed Negligees You will enjoy thoroughly these charming printed meg- ligees. To look at them, makes one think of happy hours of relaxation. Three-quarter length sleeves and contrasting sash. Ome model has a cape sleeve with each of self material. Colors rose, blue and green. GREY SHOPS— SECOND FLOOR Eight Dress Shops anticipate every need —and you need lots of Summer dresses—cool cottons, thin sheers, washable orepes—dresses for mornings at home, for sports, for street, for lunching in town, for afternoon teas, informal dinners and Summer dancing parties . . . and now is the time to choose them—while stocks are at their freshest and best—and JeNeff’s with eight specialized dress shops affords you the widest possible choice. Here, on this page, are four of the types you'll certainly want, come and see them all! tremendous suecess with Sheer Jacket Frocks collection of lovely, cool Summer Boucles Cool, sheer veile—hand smocked and hand embroidered—makes these Cotton Laces —for bridesmaids $ 1 9.7 5 : —rfor formal teas —for evening wear Styles and Sizes for Misses and Women! Quite different from any cotton lace we've ever seen before— Boudanise and Macrame laces—exquisitely fine. beautiful design, and with the cool, crisp quality of cotton. ~Sketched at the left above is a misses’ frock, in string colored lace, with covered shoulders and deep vee back decolletage. The woman's imported cotton lace gown at the right, a soft flesh pink, has a little de- tachable jacket with puffed sieeves. Many other styles in French blue, maize, eggshell, honeycomb, nile, black, Independence blue and white. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. GOWN SALON—SECOND FLOOR Philippine Dresses $7.95 w $10.95 ler ity is ng and bounds! frst intro@uced them to Washington last year and this year we have a larger, and even lovelier collection for you to select from. All exquisttely on the skirt and blouse—all with the characteristic hand-smocked waistline that makes them fit so beautifully—white with colored embroidery, pastels—flesh, peach, maize, green, orchid, gold, string—with white or colored embroidery .. . puff cape, and elbow-length sleeves or sleeveless . . . round, vee nd square necklines. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women's sizes 36 10 #4. COTTON FROCK SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Dresses, Cape Dresses and e $76.90 Peachtone—Savona biue, Cabbage greem and other pastels. The Boucle Dress, sketched at the left, is ratine boucle in aqua biue with a darling little shoulder cape in an attractive lacey mesh weave —and remember this is only one of many new styles! The Boucle Suit, sketched at the right, is really a dress with a jaclket—the skirt and jacket are of plain ratine boucle and the blouse of the dress afl openwork weave boucle . . . other suits in three-piece styles with sheer blouses in either matching or contrasting colors. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women's sizes 36 to 44. SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR —Printed Sheers! $ ]_6-50 —Plain Sheer. —Dozens of styles at For Misses—Women and Little Women! Sketched at the left is one of four new styles for misses. Printed sheer jacket frock in navy and white, with swagger length jacket. ‘White organdy yoke and bow and navy blue suede belt . . . others in fioral and geometric prints on backgrounds of brown, royal blue and grape wine, with short, finger-tip and three-quarter jackets and brief little capes! The woman's dress, sketched right, is a navy blue sheer with flattering cape sleeves on its three-quarter length coat, white pique flowers and becoming touches of white on the dress . . . others in black, brown and medium blue, with hip length and swagger length jackets . . . one with & printed sheer dress top! Sizes 36 to 44 and 16%% to 2215, JELLEFF'S—FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS Summer Gloves Must Be W ashable, That's Why Washable Doeskin Pull-ons are the perfect Summer gloves— A new moth-killer! Electric Vapo Ball simple, safe and economical For Summer, you’ll want Gold Stripe Silk Stockings in the sunny-beige like the new “SAMOA” —perfect with blue, grey, beiges for street wear, perfect with white and pastels—ihe best all ‘round Summer stocking color you ean possibly imagine—and of course you'll ind “Samoa” i A Manufacturer’s Close-Qut! $5 to $7.50 Leather Bags 200 of them 5395 One of our good maker's Ir’s as Smart as Can Be! New Checkerboard Jewelry Necklaces! Bracelets! * Rings, Clips and In gay colors for sportwear Spring sample lines—in- cluding smooth and grain calf and shining patent Jeather—and all in good colors—white, navy, beige, grey and biack. Vaga- bonds and pouches, back straps and top handles— literally dozens of smart styles to choose from— and what wonderful values! 1% Blue and white, red and white, pink and biue, black and white! Smart, new, different —and wonderfully light in weight— metal—so0 that it is perfect for Summer weard connected by & cord with the electric_ outlet, to produce a chemical vapor that penetrates every crack and crevice, the wery fibres of the woolens, furs and rugs, destroying not only the moths, but the eggs from which the moths are hatched. Requires no spraying, very little sttention and does not have an unpleasant odor. Refills Are 508 . Gold Stripe “Adjustables” - that fit every length of leg $1.00 and $1.35 and in the pepular Gold Stripe “Gothamettes” —that absolutely eannot rum! $1.35; 3 paire, $3.90 Gold Jellef’s in Washingten, F Street and at our 1721 Conbecticut Ave- nue Shop. for the 4-button length These are not ordinary doe- skins—but fine, selected skina that ere as woft after many washings as when you fist put them on—and that is some- thing to consider when you're buying doeskins! Made by coe of America's finest glove mak- ers! 6-button length, §1.95