davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
MOTOR BUS PULLMAN NEXT

from Mexican. Mexico. 90 Portland.
ore.---i Doe mile~--in motor buses
Two--Buasa vun regularly from
London 20 the a~aahore. Instead %
a porter. a valet and maid accom-.
pany zach Pullman bus.
THEEE--private elevated road.
are Occupying the attention Of many
traffic experts. A ts.ocs. 900 eorporl.
ton has bcen organized Mt Chicago 10
build an elevated motor road from
Chicago 20 Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
WHICH COUNTRY,

Diner-ifam and eggs. country
style. please.
WAITER have Travelled all over
the world. 20 you viii have 10 b. n
little more Wayslde Tales.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Horoscope
SATURDAY. APRIL n. 1877.

This Is one Of the most fortunate
of planetary government. according
to astrology. Mercury. Saturn.
Jupiter. and the Sun are all In bene-
fic aspect.
1t is a day for both physical and
mental activity. for the planetary
Influences are believed to be slim
$ting and helpful.
Mercury smiles on advertisements
and advertisers. making for large
returns for all sorts OF publicity.
1t Is most favorable time for
business settlements or adjust
ments. since all who consult figures
are supposed to have clear under
standing and real foresight
Farmers and gardeners are under
a sway making for scientific and in
-elligent cultivation of the earth.
Organization and enterprising
policies are promised for agricul-
turists who will overcome unfav-
able market conditions and assure
stability of prices for produce.
Real estate operators and all who
deal in lands should profit greatly
from this posting of the stars.
Home ownership will receive a
great impetus during the summer
months.
Jupiter Is in a place most for
tunate for judges, bankers and gov
eminent officials
Big business should beneft at this
time which Is most suspicious for
contracts. cooperation and general
success.
Women have the forecast Of sue
cess In new and ambitious lines OF
effort, Financiers will develop and
there will be many manufacturers
This should be a lucky day for
those who seek employment in any
line OF work.
II Is a favorable rule under which
10 push demands for political recog-
milton.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the augury Of a happy, sue
ressfui year. Employees viii bene-
1T greatly.
children born on this day prob
ably will be unusually reliable and
conscientious. They have the power
To win high place as wen as wealth.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
What's Going
On Today

Annual ball. Tennessee State Society.
haIelsh Hotel. s p. m.
Lecture. Bird Life" . DR.. Paul
bartsch, National Museum, 1880 a. m.
Dance, Potomac Council, x. Of c..
Knights OF Columbus Hall. 9is Tenth
street northwest, s p. m.
Community dance. johnson Powell Com
munity Center. Lamont and Hiatt
streets, s p. N.
Society sale. Takoma Park Rapti,t
Ladies Aid Society. simpsons store, s
Cedar street. all day.
CARD party, u. s. s. Jacob Jones Post,
No. 2. American Legion. Fairmont Inn,
-oi fourteenth street northwest, s p. m.
Musicale, BENEFIT George Washington
Memorial Association, residence Mrs.
Henry p. Dimock. 1901 Sixteenth street
northwest, 4 p. no.
Spring Get-to-Gether." Washington
Board Of Trade, District Commissioners.
members Of House and Senate, Anglers
Club. 9 p. m.
Celebration. Sons Of the Revolution,
13Srd anniversary of GeorFe washinr-
tons inaugural, Racquet Club. s p. m.
Meeting. Biennial Convention. Lrarue
OF American Pen Women, wardmsn PARK
Hotel, all day.
Meeting. First National Conference
Democratic National Committee Women,
New willard Hotel.
NtttinE, BIOLOGICAL society OF wash
ineton, Cosmos Club. s p. m.
Conference, Southern Alumni Clubs,
University Of Pennsylvanis, University
Club. 10 q. M.
Dance, Rambler Psstime Club, 11o1
Z street northwest, 8 p. m.
Informal dance, Eeleet Club. 24o0 Six
teenth street northwest, 0 p. m.
Meeting, District Of Columbia Chap
ter Of the Disabled Emergency Officers OF
the World War. board room. District
Building, 8 p. m.
Reception to Lady Astor, National
League OF Women Voters, $50 Seven
teenth street northwest. 0 p. m.
Dinner dance. Columbia Country Club.
1880 p. m.
Charity sale. Round Table Club, $50
East Capitol street. s p. m.
Dance. X. T. c. Club. Hadleigh Apart
ments, p. m.
Address, Miss Georgia HooIey, Rec
habite meeting, National Capitol Bank
Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, 8 p. m.
Address, Julio Branch. Association Of
Catholic Students Of Italian Descent, col
z street northwest, $50 p. N.
Addresses, DR.. Bedrich Stepanek.
CIecho-Slovakian Minister and DR.. An
tonin Sum. social welfare attache Of
CEecho- Slovakian Legation, at meeting
OF Public Interest Committee Of Ameri-
can Associates OF University Women,
1884 street northwest. $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

all about love-" her mother laughed.
II am wondering when your turn
will come"
when / meet-the one"
How about those gallant SWANS
you left behind?" her mother smiled
someone told me a gossipy tale of
having seen you on the beach
kissing Teddy Are you keeping a
secret from your old mother. dear?"
Jane could tell that she would be
pleased to have her admit that she
was in love and perhaps engaged
to Teddy. but all she said was:
How silly"
1T was Mrs. Blanchard" her
mother said positively. she in
sists she saw II with her own eyes
ITS just like that old gossip!
Jane said GROSSLY. and turned to
look out of the window.
Her mother watched Jane out OF
the corner of her eye. She was
unconvinced. Jane knew that she
would be in for trouble, IL
mother persisted in the idea of get
ting her married
II really couldn't marry-because
I'm too interested in my work." she
tried to say casually.
Work should be a means-not
an end" Mrs. Richards argued with
that aristocratic shrug that always
annoyed Jane. She was the sort
that liked to call a salary an al
lowance.
Tears were in James eyes and
she felt out Of joint with the whole
world. Her own little philosophy
had sufficed up to now. He who
finds his work finds happiness"
Jane had believed that, and had
been successful on the strength OF
IL. Even now as she repeated the
words, the inspiration came to
write another little story. She
took out pad and pencil.
The wrath of Teddy's romance.
Jane entitled 1t The One" and
wrote it with all her heart and
soul. Even when her mother in
sisted they go into the diner for
supper Jane chung to pad and PEN
Gil and stole time between courses
to add paragraphs. The story
burned in her brain and she felt
the throb of 1t in her young heart.
1t was real! Peggy and Teddy! 1t
was the first real thing Jane had
ever written, and she knew that it
had-feeling.
James cheeks were flushed with
excitement as she scrubbed down
another page that painted the
| dream of love So richly. She was
carried away with it! Then the
train gave a sudden lurch and the
waiter spilled a soup tureen over
the table The passionate effusion
was soaked in clam chowder! 1t
was disillusioning.
81 beg your pardon, miss" the
gentleman of color apologized.
Jane tried to wipe off the paper
and fan it dry from the greasy
soup.
Throw it away. why don't your"
her mother asked. rather annoyed.
IT'S the best thing ever
wrote" Jane complained.
IT wish you wouldn't write So
| much. II makes you nervous" she
sighed rather peevishly, and then
young man across the way
handed Jane a tablet of paper, say
ing with an amused smile:
Won't you accept this paper ?
It's shame to douse your inspira-
ton that way" he laughed. 1--WE
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow,
ing applicants are from this city:
Linus A. Kelly, 2s, Of Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Nellie DoIon, "a. Rev. T. A. walsh
William L. Lppett. q, and Louise Stump
Is. Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Paul A. Martin. 80, and Jesie n. Cover
90 Rev. T. E. Davis.
Everett A. Thompson, %, and Katherine
Ward. n. Rev. Z. d. Sven.
william Lilly. 80, and Mabel King, -
Rev. 8. p. W. Drew.
Joseph Cook, u, and Corline Harvey. %
Rev. O. e. Queen.
Willie Taylor, 80. and Laura Lyons, %
Rev. L. II. Frayser.
Roger L. Lugenbeel. II, and Gertrude v
Bennit, %. Rev. r. W. johnson.
George F. Curry, ., Of Capitol Heights
Nd, and Nellie Kinney, %. Rev. J. A
Cowan.
Albert J. Wick. IS. Of Bethesda. Md, and
Beatrice II. Coughlin, %. Rev. J. NJ
Mcnamara.
Patrick II. Moran, jr., "a. and Catharin,
Anglin. 81. Rev. c. e. Wheeler.
Lewis D. Parmslee, 26, and Margaret N
Rabette, 70. Rev. W. A. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Memory
Tests

Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.
/. Was Wallace Reid ever on the
stage?
2. Who was Isis?
8. How can one tell the age Of
trees? ....
4. Where did tho name of 1.-THE
United States Of America" first ap-
pear in print!
s. What Is the name of the hy-
pothetical volcanic peake supposed to
have once stood over Crater Lake.
Oregon?
s. Who are the lady members OF
the British house Of commons?
I OF what States does the Mis-
sissippi River form part OF the
boundary
s. What sixteen famous authors
suffered from mental or physical af-
fiictions?
.. What is shoddy?
10. Give two synonyms for mill
gative; for propltiate.
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
1. What Is a dodecagon7 A twelve
sided figure.
2. Where are the Virginia capes?
The Virginia capes. Cape Henry and
Cape Charles, about twenty miles
apart. mark the entrance to Ches-
apeake Bay. There are two chan
| nels, the main one running almost
under Cape Henry. another, a poorer
one, by Cape Charles.
8. About how many packages are
handled annually by the parcel post
department Of the United States?
$500. 900. 900.
4. What continent is the Oldest
known to man? Asia.
5. What European languages are
written with the Hebrew alphabet?
Yiddish "a Germanic language) ard
Hebraic Spanish. the language Of the
Jews expelled from Spain In the
time OF Ferdinand and Isabella, still
spoken in the places of their exile
by their descendants.
s. What weIl-known river flows
thu ough the city OF Limerick? The
| River Shannon.
I. What picture made" Rudolf
Valentines reputation? THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse
s. What famous history completed
in manuscript was accidentally de-
stroyed and the author forced to &c
over the whole epoch again? Car
lyle's French Revolution" A maid
threw the original manuscript into
the fire.
9. What Is an anecdote? 1t is a
short account OF a single incident
or fact OF an interesting nature, es-
pecially in the life Of a well-known
person.
10. Give two synonyms for trucu-
lence; for risible. Feroc!ty, savage
ness. Laughable. ridiculous.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
GRADS MAKE BOW
ATLEESBURG HIGH
Commencement Exerci S e s
Held in Town Hall Audi
torium.

LEESBURG. Va. April 2s.-The
commencement exercises OF the
Leesburg High School were held IN
the town hall here this evening.
There were seven in the gradual
ing class: Miss Lillian Titus, Miss
Frances Dunlop. Miss Sallie Shu-
mate. Miss Eleanor Orr. Fighter
Turner. Anthony Dibreil. jr.. and
Leon Drake. The invocation was
pronounced by Rev. G. Peyton
Craighill, rector of the Episcopal
Church. Miss .Sallie Shumate gave
the Statutory, and Miss Lillian Titus
the valedictory.
Col. Wilbur C. Hall introduced
John II. Saunders, attorney general
of Virginia, who addressed the
graduates. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. ]. N. Mast.
Glass night exercises were held
Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Fredericksburg Names
Pageant Representatives

FREDERICKSBURG Va. April IS.
Miss Jeanette Mcdonald Stoffregen
and siagnus NJ. Lewis. jr., will rep
resent Fredericksburg in the Vir-
ginia Historical Pageant, as sponsor
and knight.
They will be in the opening parade
on May %, as part Of the guard OF
honor to the queen and will attend
the period balls to be held during
the week
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Continued from Yesterday.
I'll never forget what you have
done for me tonight" Jane said
earnestly.
he pleaded.
I'VE shall! promise! And
you must tell me more about
Peggy. I like to believe there Is
always-one." Jane unused.
THAT'S why 1 should feel so
badly II Joe or Hal felt about you
the way 1 did about Peggy" he
explained.
And you really didn't care for
yourself7" Jane asked. She could
not forget that Teddy had pro-
tested he worshipped the ground
she walked upon.
II thought / wanted to forget.
I've tried all summer to make
new ideal of you! But"
81 failed you" Jane signed
guiltily.
things settled" he said in a low
tone. 81 can go back to old MEM
cries anyway. I'll get her picture
out of the trunk tonight. hid
her away, you know-trying TO
TEDDY boyw Jane cried sym
patheticalIy and squeezed his hand
81 wonder II anybody will ever
love me that way" Jane sighed.
You can never tell. 1t may be
Joe or Hall hope not! But
whoever IL is-be square with
yourself and him."
Il think you've made me see
things right, Teddy" Jane acknowl-
edged All the way up the shore
me was wondering whether MT.
Roberts could care that way. and
how he wocld act when she ar
rived in New York!
Could he be the one for her?
Gods will be done" her mother
had said. As Jane fell asleep that
night she thought OF the romance
of Teddys young love. Someho"
she couldn't feel that marrying
man as old as Mr.. Roberts could
he Gods willard certainly not
what the stars had been winklns
at her all evening!
The next day Jane prepared 10
leave for New York
The other men tried to propose
10 her One of them was Hen
derson, the rich bachelor VINO
owned the hotel He was very rat
and funny. but Jane profited from
her talk with Teddy and did not
chaff him. The other man was
poet-very stricken with sonnets-
who lived in the Dill Pickle quar-
ter. Jane thought him very IN
teresting. but too pale.
When the train pulled off for New
York. James heart was still MCKEE
but free
II wonder how Hattie Is gettins
on" Mrs Richards unused. I'VE
must have her over for dinner right
away"
Il think she will marry Mr.. Car
ruthers," Jane ventured.
Impossible" her mother laughed.
Hattie is such a tomboy."
But she knows what she wants,
and she has set her heart on him.
IT'S absurd. She's not in his
sphere"
That makes no difference. moth
er II she loves him, and it's the
real thing. she can make herself
into the sort of girl that would be
in his sphere. Love works mira
clesi'
But. my dear"
Hattie has the advantage Of
knowing what she wants. That's
where other girls fail. and their
chances slip by" Jane sighed.
"One would think that you knew
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
HyattsUilIe Library
Celebrates Birthddg

HYATTSVILLE. Md. April IS
The Hyattsville public library cele-
brated its frst birthday today.
During the year more than $50 per-
sons. most of 'hem school children,
have used the library. More than
10, 900 books have been borrowed :.
Nearly 1900 books have been do
mated.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Jail for Divorced Husband.

John F. Mcmahon was sentenced
to thirty days in jail yesterday by
Justice Bailey in Equity Court for
contempt of court in failing to pay
alimony to his divorced wife. Mary
A. Mcmahon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Leaves S21,356 Estate.

Mrs. Mary Conger Edwards, who
died March "a. left an estate valued
at $21.356, according to tho petition
filed yesterday in Probate Court by
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. the executors. The heirs
are Comdr. Eaton C. Edwards, U.
S. N; George W. Edwards. Marga-
ret f. Canage and Helen E. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

had cold water thrown on my own
manuscript-but never soupw
"Clam chowderw Jane said with
wry face.
Was it a poem?" he asked pleas
antly.
CONTINUED Tomorroto)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
New Blues-Gold-
Orange Brown
Fashionable Black Hats

All-black or with white or colors.
Very attractive models that enrich
ones suit or gown. Here are clever
small turbans, youthful effects or those
designed for the matron. In this
group are a number OF the new poke
shapes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Dance Records

Jimmy-Fox Trot
After the Rain-FoN Trot -
Paul whiteman and His Orchestra-1ss72. 75c
Tee-Pee Blues-Fox Trot
Black-Eyed Bues-Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chcago-1ss74, 75c
While Miami Dreams-Fox Trot
Joseph c. Smith and His Orchestra
Tell Her at Twilight
Hackel- Berge Orchestra-1SS7s. 75c
Old-Fashoned Girl-Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Little Grey Sweetheart Of Mine-Medley-
Fox Trot
Club Royal orchestra-1ss79, 75c-
Bygones-Fox Trot
BY the Sapphire Sea-Fox Trot
Paul whteman and His Orch.-1S8so, 75c.
My Nanny Knows-Fox Trot
Angel Child-Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra OF Chicago-1ss7o, 75c.
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes
Fox Trot
In Bluebird Land-Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago-1SS7l, use.
victrola Section-Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Melodious Instrumental

Caprice. No. 10 (Paranini- Kreisler)-
Jascha Heifctz-66037, Sl.2S.
Serenade Espagnole CChaminade- kreisler)
Hugo Kreisler-66040, S.29.
Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninon.
Piano o)-Rachmaninon-660l6, Sl.2s.
Waltz CBrahms op. 80. No. 15-violin Solo)
Fritz Kreisler-66041, T.25.
walkure Cwotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Musc)-Philadepha Orch -74736, Wis.
Canzonetta GODDARD, Violin SOLO,
Erika Morin-66o3S, 81 %.
Waltz (Piano Duet)-Guy Maier-Lee Pattison
Espana Rapsodie-
Guy Maier-Lee Pattison-453o5. $1.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Tuneful Concert and operate

Longing. Dear, for You
Olive Kline
Rockin' in de Win
Olive Kline-453o7, s1.oo.
Don't Leave Me, Nanny
Vernon Dalhart
Time After Time
Henry Burr-1ss75, 7Bc.
Play That Song OF India" Again.
Charles Harrison
Those Days Are over
Albert Csmpbell-Henry Burr-1ssT7. 75c
Georgia
Peerless Quartet
OH You Beautiful Baby
Aileen Stanley Billy Murray-1ss7s. 75c.
Maggie o. the Kilt
Sir Harry Lauder
Bella McGraw
Sir Harry Lauder-55l53. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
New Victor Records for MAY
Sacred Selections

The Living God:-orvillc Harrold-747S7 sI75.
Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing
Saviour. Like Shepherd Lead Us
Olive Kline-Elsive Baker-453O6, Zoe
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Hattie has the advantage Of
knowing what she wants. That's
where other girls fail. and their
chances slip by" Jane sighed.
"One would think that you knew
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
RELIEF FROM CAR
SHORTAGE IS ASKED
Security OWners Want I. C.. G..
to Take Steps.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.--The Associa-
tion of Owners of Railroad Securities
renewed it's efforts to-day to have the
Interstate Commerce Commission take
steps toward establishment of permanent
relief from railroad car shortages. In
a letter to Commissioner Aitchison.
chairman OF the car service division of
the commission, S. Davies Warfield. the
associations president, declared that so
long as present conditions respecting the
interchange Of cars continue private op-
Grafton of the railroads els endangered" q"
The letter adverts to the application
of the Union Pacific TO the commission
asking 1t to use its emergency powers
to supply that railroad with cars con-
sistent with the roads car ownership.
"If additional evidence were required"
the Wafleld letter says ito demonstrate
the inadequacy of present railroad meth
ods in respect to Interchange OF car
equipment and the necessity OF the pool
ing of interchange freight cars the APP
pication OF the Union Pacific supplies
IL. being unwilling 10 entirely rely on the
competency OF the railroads own agency
to supply cars. ="
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
NECKWEAR MEN PLAN
WORK ON NEW LINES
Association to Function Like
Other Textile Bodies.
Nesu Issue

Plans to increase the functions OF the
Associated Mems Neckwear Industries,
Inc. were discussed at the semi-annual
meeting of the organization held last
night at the Aldine Club. II was pro-
posed that the association widen its
scope OF activities so that it would func-
tion just as the Associated Dress Indus
tries OF America and the United Waist
League Of America in their respective
fields.
IL is planned TO establish a code OF
ethics and to wage perpetual war
against trade abuses, such az unjust
cancellations and returns. Special Off
GERS ore to be elected and a trained or
ganizer is to be retained. Headquarters
also will be established for the associs-
ton. To accomplish these aims an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 was asked.
Charles Ruston. Jr.. vice-presldent.
who presided in the absence OF X. A.
Meyer. president. said
"The association Is working toward
the Standardization OF styles during
each season 10 avoid the loss caused by
the launching OF conflicting styles by
various competing industries. No at
tempt Is made to fix price or 10 handi-
cap the members In the use Of indlvid-
ual Initiative az far as regards designs
and prices. but certain general style
tendencies can be handled by the asso
citation for the benefit OF ALL
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Mexican OIL Litigation.

Inquiry among officers OF American
oil companies operating in Mexican
fields indicated yesterday that little
concern II felt over the charges OF
President Obregon that the American
Government was trying TO dictate the
terms under which article q OF the
Mexican Constitution wiz be admins
tered. oil men were inclined not 10
add anything 10 the formal denial Of
this accusation made bv Secretary
Hughes. Monthly oil production OF oil
I'm Mexico has dropped 70 about l2 600 900
barrels monthly. compared with about
100000 six months ago. chiefly owing
TO the policy OF American companies in
marking time pending the settlement Of
tho Obregon Governments policy. The
hope is expressed here that the issue
respecting regulation OF article q will
be definitely passed upon by both
houses Of the Mexican Congress before
lts adjournment at the end or December
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DECEMBER WHEAT
FALLS &c. A BUSHEL
Other Deliveries Also Decline
After May Option Reaches
High for Season.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Material setbacks
I'M the price OF wheat to-day resulted
largely from a big new estimate of the
Argentine exportable surplus and from
outspoken bearish views expressed by n
prominent Chicago trader The market
closed unsettled, 1c. to &c. net lower.
with December s1.1S% to s1.1SB and
May S1.16% to $1.16B. Corn lost ~
70. * ale. and oats &c. to 7sa1c. In pro-
visions the outcome was unchanged TO
10c. down.
Despite some initial appearance OF
strength. due to upturns in Liverpool
quotations, the wheat market here soon
gave evidence that fresh buying power
was OF insufficient volume to Withstand
heavy selling Soon after the opening
May touched a new high price record for
the season. but during the rest of the
day the bulls were at decided disad-
antage. IL was figured that Argentina
would be able to export $4,000, 900
bushels more than heretofore has been
estimated. In addition. the amount of
wheat on ocean passage, as compared
with a week ago. showed an increase of
8,500.0 900 bushels.
Lowest prices of the session came
after word was circulated that an ag-
grasslvely bearish position as to wheat
hau peen taheh w Chicaso nis'n "no
last spring was conspicuous as a bull.
Reports that Great Britain and France
were to press Germany for reparations
counted as n further handicap, and so
likewise did gossip that the car supply
had improved especially in the North
west.
Corn and oats receded with wheat.
Corn receipts were heavier, and IL was
asserted that export corn at the sea-
board was accommodating to burdenseme
degree.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the provision market.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DEFENDS GUARANTEES
AGAINST PRICE DECLINE
Corn Products Says They Re-
suit in Economies.

Speculation and interruption of dis
tribution are prevented through guar
antics against price declines by large
manufacturers who distribute their ad-
vertised package goods through whole
sale houses. said an official statement
issued by the Corn Products Refinlng
Company respecting the complaint filed
against that organization by the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Guaranty against price declines" the
statement said in part, lis given by
practically all large manufacturers who
distribute their advertised package
goods under their own label through the
wholesale grocer. It prevents specula-
ton and effects uninterrupted distribu-
ton, resulting in economies in both
manufacturing and cost of transporta-
ton. as well as cost Of selling, all OF