davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

AGr. volney Douglas has returned
home from Chicago, Ill, where he
attended college the spring quarter.
While east he visited New York,
seuth to Florida and home by way
o. LOS Angeles
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Schock have
as their house guests, MIR. Schock's S
sister and husband from Los Angel
eS.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Miss H. Martin ard father from
Phoenix, were guests last week at
tie Outlook ranch in Vaughn Miss
Martin win teach the Camille
school next school term
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty have
as their house guest Mrs. lgo, SIS
ter Of Mr. McCarty.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

NJ. Peter Zimmerman. father Of
Clinton Zimmerman, was taken to
a Tucson hospital Saturday suffer
ing with pleursy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Show Saturday
For Juniors

The youngsters are showing
enthusiastic interest in the Jun
ior Horse Show to be held at
the Riding and Hunt Club
Saturday afternoon. 1t will
start at 2 .. m. and IL classes
will be shown during the after
noon.
Among the younger members
of the club who will ride, will
be Margret Cotter, Helen
Gwinn, Robert Hanson, Betty
Couzens, Jimmie Russell, Orme
Wilson, Margret Hill, Gladys
Szechenyi, BarNeff Phillip, jr.
and Laura Lyons.
Fort Myer will be well repre-
sented with Curtis and Anne
George, grandchildren Of Vice
President Curtis, Patsy Smith,
George Patton, jr., Lucien and
Mary Pruscotts Jean Andrews.
Patty Wyman, Jane 1onecutt,
George Young, Hammer Cobbs,
Harold Wymarl, Bernard Madi-
son, and Marion Kirkland.
Ribbons and silver cups will
be given for each class and
the Judges will be Mr.. North
Fletcher, of Warrenton; MIR:
Otto Furr, of Middleburg, and
Major BohQ.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Social Notes

Baroness Won Below was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki after the concert at
the Mayflower yesterday. Her
other guests were Mrs. Effing-
ham L. Townsend, Mrs. Clar-
ence Roberts, Mrs. Hamilton
Lamar and Mrs. Henry Price.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee
Boatwright, jr., have leased
the charming old residence, 3O8
Queen st., in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Boatwright is the for
mer Miss Sue Pollard, daugh-
ter of the present governor Of
Virginia, Mr.. John Garland
Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boatwright will
take possession of their new
home on February /.
X y \
Mrs. A. B. Thomson, of Sum-
NIT Point, w. Va, who spent
last night and today at. the
Mayflower, will leave tonight
with her son, Mr.. James M.
Thomson, for months visit
in New Orleans.
Mrs. Harrison, wife Of
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis-
sissippi, will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at her resi-
dence in Cathedral Avenue, in
honor of Mrs. Myron A. Cole,
who with Mr.. Cole has recently
come from Biloxi, Miss, to
make her home in the Capital.
The guests will number eight.
X X x
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam A. Moffett have as their
guests for a few days their som
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. FL
lott M. Moore, U. s. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Moore, Of Ava
lon, Santa Catalina Island, Cal.
Col. w. B. Greeley, of Seattle,
Wash, is passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pushae Will
liams, of New York city, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Car
penter, Of Brooklyn, are stop
ping at the Wardman Park
Hotel during a brief sojourn in
the capital.
Miss Jane Wilcox, of New
York city, entertained at lunch
con and bridge yesterday at
the Carlton, where she is spend
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Pad
den, of Seattle. Wash, are
spending a few days here at
the Dodge.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Par
sons, of Westfield, N. j., are
at Wardman Park Hotel for a
brief stay.
Mrs. H. E. Jones and Mrs.
S. Ralph Jones, both of Pitts
field, Mass, are passing a few
days at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
To Entertain Sunday

Mrs. Gambrill, wife of Repre-
sentative Stephen w. Gambrill,
of Maryland, will entertain at
q tea on Sunday afternoon, in
her apartment at the Shoreham,
when those assisting her will in
clude, Mrs. Charles E. Riggs,
Mrs. Josephine Mattingly, Mrs.
William E. Hess, Mrs. E. s.
Holloway, Sonora de Guell, wife
of the first secretary of the
Cuban Embassy: Miss Edna Pat
ten and Mrs. John E. Eiker.
At the tea to be given Sun
day afternoon from to 6
o'clock at the Women's City
Club, 1856 jackson Pl., Janet
Coon will give a reading, and
a sketch, "Impersonation Of
Henry VIII and One of His
Wives" will be given by Miss
Dorry McSetridge and Miss
Wilda Kilbourn. Miss Marjorie
Webster will present the young
women. Members of the drama
unit will serve as hostesses.
The program will be given at
s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Brown-Hathaway
NuptiaIs

A large company of relatives
and friends attended the mar
riage last evening Of Miss Olive
Ruth Hathaway, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r: d.
Hathaway, and Mr.. William
Oliver Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Brown, of this city,
which took place at the home
of the brides parents in Mt.
Pleasant Street.
The Rev. James DeWolf Hub
bard, assistant rector OF the
Church of the Epiphany, per-
formed the ceremony in a bower
of palms and ferns erected in
the drawing room where an i'm
provised altar had been erected.
Miss Jacqueline Ames, cousin OF
the bride. played the wedding
music and the bridal party
passed through an aisle Of white
satin ribbon.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a.
gown of ivory satin made on
princess lines with a V neck
and long tight sleeves. Alencon
lace formed the trimming. A
Juliet cap of seed pearls held
her tulle veil, which fell to the
end of her court train. She
carried a bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only jewelry was a strand
of pearls and an antique brace
let, gifts of the bridegroom.
Wear Gowns Of Velvet
Mrs. j. Allen McNeal was the
matron of honor and her gown
was of heart of the lily" a new
shade of pale yellow velvet made
with tiny puff sleeves. Her tur-
ban was of velvet of the same
shade and she carried a bouquet
of yellow roses. Miss Louise War
field, of this city, and Miss Mar
garet Ainslie, of Hartsdale, N.
Y, were the maids Of honor and
they wore charming gowns OF
orchid and pale green, respec-
lively, with turbans to match.
Their bouquets were OF Tails
man roses.
Mr.. Richard Brown, brother
of the bridegroom, acted as
best man, and the groomsmen
were Mr.. Hammond Smith and
Mr.. j. Marks KeranS.
A reception for the relatives
and friends present at the cere-
mony followed, when Mrs.
Hathaway, mother of the bride,
received with the young couple,
wearing a gown of black lace.
Mr.. Brown and his bride left
later for their wedding trip.
The latter wore an ensemble
of green and brown. They will
reside at 1850 Mt. Pleasant st.
on their return.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding included Mr..
and Mrs. D. Ainlie, of Harts-
dale; Mr.. Charles w. Fell, Mrs.
A. N. Davis and Miss Jane
Sornberger, of WilliamSport. Pa,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Smith College Tea

The Smith College Club of
Washington will entertain at a
reception Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the club house
of the American Association Of
University Women, 1884 Eye
St.. in honor of DR.. William
Allan Nelson, president of
Smith College. DR.. Nelson will
speak. Mrs. George Ford,
Alumnae trustee, Mrs. Laura
Scales, warden of the college
and Miss Lois Jameson, '33,
president of the student govern
ment association will be among
those present. Tea will follow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Attend Presentation

Col. and Mrs. Goring Bliss left
yesterday morning for New
York to attend the exercises
attendant upon the presenta-
ton Of a memorial portrait of
Colonel BliSs's father, Gen.
TaSker H. Bliss, to the Council
on Foreign Relations at the
Council House.
Former Secretary of War New
ton D. Baker will make the adj
dress at the ceremony, and Mr..
John w. Davis will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Tea Tomorrow

The English Speaking Union
will give a tea tomorrow after
noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in
the club rooms at 1107 Six
teenth Street when the guests
of honor will be Prof. Albert
A. Cock, of University College,
Southampton, and Mr.. Percy
George.
Prof. Cock will speak on
Interpretation of England by
Kipling and CheSterton." The
hostesSes for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs.
Frederick Solger. Mrs. George
Scriven and Miss Mamie Nc
Comb.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Symphony Today

At the National Symphony
Orchestra's concert in Consti-
tuition Hall today at 4:45
p. M, at which vladimir Horo-
witz, famous piano virtuoso,
will appear as soloist, Mrs.
Carl Droop will have as guests
in her box Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, wife of the president
of George washington Univer-
sity; Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of
the Representative from New
York; Col. William Gilbert and
Mr.. Henry Schmidt Gregor,
well-known concert pianist.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
To Fete Guest

Mrs. Howell Moorhead will
entertain at luncheon at her
residence in r Street on Tues
day, January "a, in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Trow-
bridge Galloway, of New York,
who arrived in the Capital yes
terday, and will remain about
10 days.
X 4 II
Miss Miksa Merson will give
a piano recital at the Textile
Museum, 1880 S st. N. W., on
Thursday evening, February
16, at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Arriving Today

Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower,
Of Cincinnati, will arrive in
Washington today for few
days stay at the Willard Hotel.
Tomorrow morning she will
preside at the January meeting
Of the national executive board
Of the National League of
American Pen Women, of which
organization she is national
president. An informal lunch
con will follow the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Debutantes Return

Miss Helen Tewksbury and
Miss Jane Tewksbury, debutante
daughters of DR.. and Mrs.
William D. Tewksbury have re-
turned to Washington after
spending several days in New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Cotton Table Covers
S so Were 50

8 lovely, soft cotton Crepe Table Covers,
so inches square. In dainty floral design
on a tan background.
3 $3.50 Cotton Crepe Table Covers; 50
inches long. Now. .... :..........$ .$l.zS
s Csc Figured Cotton Crepe Scarfs to
match; 12x44 inches. Now. ....... .45c
/ Sl6.75 Lace Bedspread; double size; deep
ecru color. Now................$1 ..$11.9S
2 So RayOn MOire Bedspreads; peach and
orchid; single and double sizes Now $5.95
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Short Lengths Of
Drapery Fabrics
Greatly Reduced
IOc and 25c

100 short lengths of such Drapery Fabrics
as cretonne, chintz, theatrical gauze, and
sateen.
. $3.50 Dressing Tables / S1275 Red Leather Has
and Stools mahogany socL New esE
finish, blue Now$4.5O " ''''''TO
50 Unfinished Dressing $l1oO Imitation Leather
Table. Now .....$3.95 Hassock Now ...$S.7S
DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Toilet Tissue-SPeciaI
Csc Dozen Rolls

500 rolls Toilet Tissue; much better quail
ity than is usually found at this low price.
2 S. Chromium Gravy $3.50 Trays and Stands
Boats and Trays shop shonworn Now S19S
worn. Now ..... $3.50 - - :.
Metal WSste Baskets Bathroom Stools; shop
Now ...............25c worn. Now .......$1.2S
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
HdtS Reduced to II

so Hats, in youthful and matronly
styles. With brims and in close-ftting
styles. Black, brown, navy, and green.
Headsizes % to %. ....
MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Women's Shoes, s3.35
Were $3.50 to $3.50 Pair

Were $3.50 to $3.50 Pair
Sc pairs of Shoes, including black and
brown kid, black and brown suede, black
and white moire-pumps, strap pumps, OK
fords and sandals. Sizes in the combined
lot: AAA, s, 51z, 6, 61z, 7H and 8; AA,
5, 51s, 6, 7, 711s, 8, 812; A, a, 41z, 5, 5A,
6, 61z, z, 71s and 8; B, 312, a, Az, 5, 5H,
6, 61z, 715 and 8; c, 3, Sh and AZ.
woMENs SHOES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Dorin's Boudoir
Powder, 45c
Were Csc
Is boxes of BOudOir Powder.
10 81 Lashpacs Brush and
CoIoring for lashes and
brows. Now Csc
27 6Oc Bottles Miro Dena
Perfume. Now ...,......35c
1S 35c Novelty Doll Soap.
Now ..........s.......ZUc ZUc
SO Csc cans Talcum; in as
sorted fragrances. Now. .45c
21 81 Makeup Trays with
attractive prints. Now. Csc
ToILETRIEs. AISLE 10.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Shorter Women's Dresses
$IO.75 Were $3.50 and s2s

IL Dresses, for street and Sunday night.
Of velvet, canton, wool and sheer crepe.
Sizes 331s to 4112.
S1O75 and S165O Shorter WOmen's Dresses; of wool
and crepe. Sizes 351a, 39h, and 41h Now 30
spEc1AL-s1zE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

70 ~ /2e
40 Pairs Mems ST All.
Wool Socks; full-fash.
ioned. Brown only.
Sizes 10, 101s, Ii.
Now ............... .25c
30 Suits Mems SIS Paja-
mas; plain colored d
chamonette. Skies A, B,
C, and D. Now. $2.l5
THE MEMS STORE sECOl
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CIace Fruit
Reduced

IS 2.pOund boxes. Were $1.25
Now ..................75c
4 dishes of Glace Fruit.
Were $1.65. Now ........$1
2 dishes of Glace Fruit.
Were So. Now ..........$1
81 Glace Fruit. Now. :. soc
81 15c Novelties. Now. . sc
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN N

to II, including one new men,
Der and one visitor.
Circle No. 3 met at the home
of Mrs. Noah Hollowell with Sara
Lilies as leader. Eighteen mem
bers were present including SIX
new ones.
After a short devotional hour
by the leader. the following chill
dren took part on the program:
Margaret Dixie Hollowell, Helen
Corn, Iris Huskey, Ralph Osteen,
Mary LYDIA and Johnson Huskey.
Sixty-one Sunshine deeds were
reported including flowers, fruit
and food provided for the sick.
After repeating the Sunbeam
rally, grapes were served.
Circle No. 4 met at the home
of Mrs. Mingus Shipman with
Mary Katherine Keith as leader.
The subject was China. An in
teresting talk was made by the
leader, followed with a poem by
Sara Louise Shipman.
Forty-eight Sunbeam deeds
were reported. Little Betty Page
Redden was hostess to this circle
and Dixie cups were served to
ten, including three new MEM
berS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
CIRCLES
cNDUCT SESSIONS

|The Sunbeam circles of the
i: Baptist church held their
se,ingS Monday afternoon as
flows:
Circle No. l met at the home
Mrs. Albert Beck with Mary
(np, leader. Eight members
f. present. After the opening
X the Lords Prayer was re-
pted in unison.
\ short devotional program on
baby Moses was given by
leader. This was followed
"a story by Louise Beck.
Fwenty-four Sunshine deeds
reported. Candy was serv-
b: the close of the meeting.
rcle No. 2 met at the home
lrs. ]. c. Ayers with Agnes
leader. who gave the devo-
exercises.
pose taking part on the pro-
were Doris Raines, Nora
ams, Geraldine Roper. Ger
Osborne and Wilson Ayers.
zen Sunshine deeds were
he'd. After repeating the
lam rally. candy was served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
MARK-BOND
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

News reached Hendersonville
on Wednesday of marriage
which will be of much interest to
the younger set of this city, that
of Miss Annabel Ruth Mark and
Mr.. Mack Lee Bond, Jr.
The ceremony was performed
on September the sixteenth by
Rev Euclid Phillips at the Pres
byterian church of Baltimore, Md.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used.
The young couple were accom-
panied by Miss Evelyn Porter,
Miss Edna Stumm and Mr.. Will
liam Zimmers of Philadelphia.
The bride is a pretty and attrac-
tive young blonde. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Mark of Philadelphia, Pa.
The groom is young man Of
splendid character. graduate Of
the class of '32 of Hendersonville
high school. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Bond of this city.
The young couple will make
their home in Philadelphia, where
the groom holds a position with
the Atlas Chemical company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Roosevelt Stays
AT White House
For Third Day
Continues Away From o.
fices; Cold And Fever
Are Entirely Gone

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP)
Two days of crest" have almost
cured President Roosevelt's cold
but he was not back at his desk
in the executive Offices today, as
DR.. Ross Mcintyre, his physician,
had predicted last night.
The presidents cold and fever
had disappeared today but he re-
NAMED another day at the White
House, under his physicians ad-
vice.
During the two days of sup
posed relaxation, Mr.. Roosevelt
stoned the coal code and issued
an important executive order pro-
tecting it's labor guarantee; dis
cussed an initiation proposal by
Senator Pittman, DEM, New, in
volving flee coinage of silver;
disposed of accrued mail, and kept
a supervising eye on the progress
of recovery. =
His crest" consisted largely of
staying in the White House prop
err instead of going to the execu-
tive offices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
IS
ROTARY GUEST
Influence Of Rotary Real
And Far Reaching Dist.
Governor Says

The Hendersonville Rotary
club was host to Robert Phillips,
of Asheville, governor Of the 18th
district, at the meeting at the
Skyland hotel today.
The district governor spoke on
the value and appreciation of
Rotary membership. The influ-
ence of Rotary is far reaching,
he said, but is is a reality. The
changes wrought by Rotary have
been so gradual that they are
difficult to see. The value plac-
ed on Rotary membership by
the individual member is reflect
ed in the actions of the member
during his daily life. A thought
full member must value his mem
bership when he reflects on what
is being dine by Rotary.
The work of the organization
in the promotion of a more un-
selfish feeling in business life,
in its deeds of good, the creation
of a new spirit in the life of the
country. must give members pride
in their organization.
The answer to the questions
confronting the nations Of the
world today lies in the sixth OBJ
ject of Rotary. 1t was so stat
ed at the London conference,
and is indicative of the spread
of Rotary objects throughout
the world.
There should be pride in men,
bership, he said, but there are
two kinds of pride. One a sell
fish snobbish kind, which rests on
laurcls won by those gone be-
fore. This kind demands a sell
fish homage. The other the
pride in an organization. be-
cause of its attainments and be-
cause of the desire to carry on
the ideals of the organization.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing were Douglas Felix, Miami
Bert A. Boyd, Indianapolis; Sid
ney H. Levy, Savannah; Reese
Coombs, Miami; Larry f. Moore
Tampa and j. Harry Collins,
Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hanna,
of Brookfield, Mo-, and Mr.. and
Mrs E. Langdon Hanna, of
Charlotte, are spending a Re"
DAYS as guests of DR.: and Mrs
Joseph R. Sewer at Camp Grey
stone and Fassifern:
Miss Carolyn Smith. returned
TODAY to the University OF South
Carolina in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman Padgett'
of Coral Gables, Fla. and Mrs.
Simmons, of Miami Beach, are
among those who have been here
to place their daughters, Misses
Yvette Padgett and June Simmons
in FasSifern. =,
Miss Mary Wood Sumner has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
STRIKERS Will
UPHOLD CODE
Green Says Labor Loyal;
Evidence OF mutations
Submitted

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP(
Organized labor is prepared to
strike when necessary to force
employers to obey the National
Recovery Act, William Green,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, indicated last
night in statement announcing
that he had filed protests against
alleged violations of the law.
Green charged great corpora
tions had attempted to evade the
labor protective clause by forming
company unions. These unions,
the labor leader asserted, are "a
fraud from start to finish"
Green issued a list of 16 corpo-
rations against which he said he
had complained. These included
E. l. Dupont De Nemours and two
corporations reputedly controlled
by former Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrew w. Mellon and asso-
ciates.
1--WE have had to strike to COM
pei obedience to the law and we
expect we shall have to do It
again." said Green, a member of
the industrial advisory board Of
the NRA.
81 have presented to General
Johnson definite, documentary
evidence of astonishing evasions
by great employers, some so bold
and so hostile to the letter and
spirit of the law that | am certain
the administrator must take I'M
mediate and very drastic action.
Labor, he said. had given the
NRA complete support, consider
ing the recovery program "abso-
lutely necessary to the preserVa-
ton of our nation
The national recovery board, he
asserted. has sustained the StrlE-
ers in every case of strike
called to force code observance.
Corporations listed by Green as
having programs unsatisfactory TO
the A. F. of L. were:
Aluminium Co. of America and
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., both
known as Mellon corporations;
Remington-Rand, Ind; Delco-
Remy of Anderson, Ind; RCA-
Victor Co.. Camden, N. j.; koh--
Ter Co., Kohler, Wis; Jones ana
Laughlin Steel Corp, Aliquippa,
Pa; Sinclair Refining Co., Marcus
Hook, Pa; Grays Harbor Pulp
and Paper Co., Hoaquiam, Wash;
Pharis Tire & Rubber Co.. New
ark. Ohio; Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co., New
port News, Va; Lamson and SeS-
sions Co., Kent, Ohio; Frigldaa;re
Corp, Dayton. Ohio; Market 81;
Railway Co., San Francisco, ana
Louisville Gas and Electric Co.,
Louisville, KY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
PRICE PROTECTION IS
WRITTEN INTO CODE

Continued from page one)
price control provision of the
agreement.
Another vital code still to be
drafted affects more than 4,O0O,-
900 persons dependent upon the
construction industry for their
livelihood. Hearings on this code
are to be held soon.
Others which the recovery ad-
ministration is anxious to dispose
of as rapidly as possible are the
metal, aluminium, bankers, stock
exchange, printers. newspapers,
cement and copper codes. Prog
ress on these agreements is ex-
pected to be accelerated now that
Johnson and other recovery au-
thorities have disposed of the ma
jor codes and have more time to
concentrate on smaller industries.
A statement Issued by the NRA
yesterday revealed that operation
of the steel code will add $780,
100000 instead of the $64,0O0,-
900 originally estimated to the
payrolls of that industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
10 CENT COTTON is
POSTED IN ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 20.
(UP).-Ten-cent cotton was post
ed today after wild session on
the New Orleans cotton exchange,
in which prices shot up $3.50 a
bale net, to their highest marks in
two months. :,
Rumors of initiation provided
the stimulus again yesterday.
There were reports that formal
administration pronouncement re-
garding initiation was in the Off
ing.
There was lull during the
morning. and prices sagged IS
cents a bale. The advance was
made on an afternoon rally,
which developed into wild pande-