davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
KANUCA HAS
AUXILIARY DAY
Stunt Night Set For This
Evening--Sunday Ser
vices

KANUGA LAKE, July ga
large number of members of the
Woman's Auxiliary from many
dioceses in the country, spending
some time In the mountains of
Western North Carolina gathered
today for the annual Woman's
Auxiliary Day, at Kanuga Lake,
conference center of the Episco-
pal church, near Hendersonville.
Miss Caroline P. Cain, of Pinopo-
lis. S. c., president of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary, Diocese of South
Carolina, presided over the meet
ing. Lunch was served in the inn
for all auxiliary members re-
manning through the day. Among
the speakers were: Miss Grace
Lindley. executive secretary Of
the Woman's Auxiliary, National
Council, and the Rev. Eric S. Tas-
| man, field secretary for the Ma
tional Council.
Saturday evening will be stunt
night for the conference, the va
rious dioceses represented putting
an impromptu performances rep
resenting some phase of church
life or conditions existing in their
diocese. Stunt night is always a
popular part of the conference
program. J. Francis Griffith,
I noted tenor soioist, who is spend
ing the summer at Ridgecrest will
be present at stunt night and sing
several numbers. Mr.. Griffith will
also take the leading part in the
| offertory and regular service
/ music at the II o'clock service, to
4 be held in the Leafy Chapel on
Sunday morning.
! DR.. Vincent C. Franks, rector
of the Robert f. Lee Memorial
church at Lexington. Va, will be
the preacher at the IL o'clock
service Sunday morning at Ka-
nHga. DR.. Franks is also student
chaplain at Washington and Lee
University and is, an authority on
church work among college stu
dents, On Monday evening at
1915 DIR. Franks will lead con-
ference at Kanuga on the subject
of college Work." s.. ...,..
The speaker for Sunday eve
ming at 8:15 will be DR.. Gus w.
Dyer, specialist on rural work at
Vanderbilt University. DR.. Dyer's
wit and humor and thorough un-
Outstanding of his subjects make
| him a. speaker of unusual ability.
| On Friday evening DR.. Dyer gave
a talk on "Going Back to the
Country" showing the causes
leading up to the Capitalization
of people in large towns, and the
trend, since the depression, TO
recognize the value of small town
or country living. On Sunday eve
ming Dr.. Dyer's subject will be
"The Family and the Social
Problem" The public is cordially
invited to yaA programs and serv-
ices at Kanuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
PRESIDENTIAL CONFUSION

Dispatches tend to indicate that the administra-
ton is becoming FESTIVE over the delay in getting
the Industrial recovery act going on a thorough
basis and with all classes and groups of industry
aligned with the new program. The same tidings
intimate that the president and his advisers, in
Fastening to bring into effect blanket code to be
applicable to ALL and to all alike, will not much
longer await voluntary action on the part of indus
trial and business leaders, but will produce one of
their own and decree that it shall be made gen
orally applicable.
The constitutionality of forcing business enter
prises to accept a code against their win and of
putting them under licenses is, of course still a
matter of considerable dispute. 1t, is significant
that the president, in approving the cotton textile
code, ordered that any person who is affected by
the codes and does not Voluntarily accept it. may
have a hearing and a temporary stay of the ap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
BALFOUR

BALF0UR, July 22-Miss Maud
Jones is running the Baptist
Sunday school revival at Balfour
Baptist church. g.. -,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMurray
and Mrs. j. G. Mills, of Hender-
sonyille were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey 0wenby this week.
Rev. j. W. Owensby, of Bal
four is engaged in a revival at
Pleasant Grove Baptist church,
of which he is the pastor, being
assisted by Rev. Carl Blythe.
a Mrs. j. w. Owensby and son,
have been visiting relatlyes in
the ,Fairview section. ASA -,
Rev. Carl Blythe, pastor of
Ba1four Baptist church and Mrs.
Ollie Sloan and Miss Tessie
Sloan and Clarence. and Henry
Sloan, of Pelham, S. c., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s,
Hamilton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Aiken of
Greenville, S. c., We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aiken,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
DcrA>es %
GEORGE SARR

let Wee Willie Bass sing some
tune all alone"
Tie welcome song then rane
out clear. "Oh, Tinymites, you're
welcome here! Please feel we're
glad to have you and that our
home is your own"
I!SING it again and we'll toir
- IT," said happy Quincy, with
a grin. And when they did, the
teacher said, THAT sounded very
sweet!
"Now Willie Bass will have his
turn. He practiced very hard to
learn the song that he is going to
sing. 1 hope 1t is a treat"
Wee Willie seemed to feel rea!
proud. He turned and faced the
Tiny crowd AID then began to
sing the little song he knew so
well.
He made a bow when he wa.
through. One Tiny shouted
Good for you!" Another Jumped
up to his feet and shouted
THAT was SWELL"
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Inc,
Quincy entertains the fish II
the next story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
SY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Written

n THOUGH winter beets are
a available during the winter
months, many homemakers find
them announcement and expensive
to use on account of the long cook
ing required to make them tender
and palatable. The housekeeper
who buys her fuel by feet or units
discovers that several hours spent
in the cooking Of vegetable is
quite an item.
However, new "baby" beets
are ideal for homecoming. They
are less perishable than almost
any other summer vegetable and
DO not lose their flavor and natural
sweetness if some time elapses be-
tween the gathering and use. For
this reason the woman who must
buy her vegetables for canning
runs less risk Of spoilagc after
canning.
Oven Canning Method
The oven method of canning is
particularly easy for beets. If
you have a thcrmostatic controlled
oven, the regulator is set to $50
degrees F. and the oven heated
while packing the vegetables. A
portable oven thermometer can, of
course, be used, but frequ ant
checking is necessary to insure
Satisfactory results.
Lemon juice is added to pre-
serve the bright color, and 20 fur
niSh the acid which insures a nom
acid vegetable against spoilage.
In preparing beets for canning,
slice or dice large ones ready for
serving and can the small baby"
beetS whole. They are very at
tractive for serving reheated in
butter or in tart sauce.
Wash bcets thoroughly, using
a vegetlble brush. Cut off tops,
leaving about two inches of stem. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
nv RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cobb is
Was happy as a boy wearing mis-
arst long pants" remarked Store
,ary of Agriculture Henry Wallace
So was Wallace and everyone
e,se IN the agricultural adjustment
administration. The campaign to
sign up farmers 10 Ike 100000
bales of cotton out Of production
had succeeded after days of doubt
and nights of worry.
keystone of the whole recovery
program!" exclaimed tired Gully
Cobb, the Georgia farm journal edi-
tor who is chief of the A. A. A.
cotton production section. Failure
would have been a disheartening
blow to the administration, which
has difficulties enough.
For days and nights Cobb sat at
his desk-like a presidential can
didate receiving election returns.
kilograms streamed in from state
capitals Of the cotton 5elt, announc'
Ing latest totals.
Though victorious in his cam
paign for acreage reduction pledges
Uncle Sans troubles with cotton
have only started. Careful check
must be made tc see that these
promised reductions are actually
carried out, and moreover the farm
ers who make acreage cuts are t
be compensated by the government
for the sacrifice of portion OF theil
crop. There's still lot to be done
before the cotton relief job is nm
ished.
one reason the drys make such
" a poor showing in the rcpea
referenda is that their once might!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
JOBS AND LIVING WAGE RECoVERY'S
BASIS ..''
(By BRUCE CATTON)

One after another the industrial codes
are brought to Washington and slipped
into place; and as the framework of new
society is thus being erected, piece by
piece, we who stand on the sidelines can
only pray that the thing is going to work
smoothly when it is finished.
Back of all the negotiations, arguments
and maneuverings which are producing
these codes there looms one great fact
Our economic system can survive in rec
ognizable form only if the whole popula-
ton of the country is kept pretty steadily
at work at a living wage. ..... ,.......
1t is recognition of this fact that has led
an essentially conservative community to
embark on an experiment which would
have seemed, to most people, the height of
radical folly as recently as year ago.
And it is only by keeping this fact con-
stantly before our eyes that we shall be
able to make go of the program now be-
ing attempted. ....
All of our fine talk about economics,
cooperation, price levels and all the rest
comes down to that, in the end. People
have got to have jobs, and the jobs have
got to pay them enough so that they can
buy the things that they produce. Unless
we find some way of accomplishing that,
our eventual collapse seems certain.
Viewed in this light, the administration
program is clearly the very essence of con-
servatism. Nothing less than what is now
being tried could have been attempted.
The old system must be modified ct least
as greatly as the new deal" modiffes it if
it is to survive at all.
A good many years ago Abraham Lin
coin warned that the nation could not con-
tinue to exist half slave and half free Both
the compromisers and the die-hards tried
to find a way of getting around that IN
pleasant truth, and the disaster of the Civil
war was the result
Today we are facing the fact that the
nation cannot continue to exist half pros.
porous and half destitute. There is one
way out and only one; to provide jobs al
decent wages, to keep purchasing power
level with production. .....
If we let ourselves get frightened by the
experiment we are making, or if we lei
rising prices fool us into the belief that
times are going to correct themselves with
out our help, we shall be riding for fai
Just as cataclysmic as the one the nation
t0oN III iool' :, ,S1, ri, ~ 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

Take care not to break the skin
nor cut the long, straight tap
root. Drop into a kettle of boil
ing water and boil fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes. Dip into cold water
and slip off skins. Pack in hot
sterilized jars, adding 1-2 tea.
spoon salt, teaspoon sugar and
l teaspoon lemop juice to each
pint jar. Add enough boiling wa.
ter to fill jars to within an inch
Of the top, half seal and place in
pre-heatcd oven. Leave two hours,
remove from oven and completely
seal. Invert for few minutes to
be sure the seal is perfect, then
place upright and let stand until
cool.
Allow for Circulation
AS soon as a jar is filled place
1t in the oven and keep jars about
two inches apart to allow for cir
Of heat around each jar.
Two racks may be used, one above
the other, if the oven is large
enough. Work fast and dip beets
on cold water only long enough to
slip skins, not long enough to chill
them. The hotter the beets are
when they are put in the jars the
better ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

The enterprisng mountain town of Brevard not
only secured the new institution organized by
merger of Weaver and Rutherford Colleges, but
got the name "Brevard College" is simple and
has good sound, and the town is worthy the dis
tinetion thus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
TOm0rrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies, cereal, broiled liver sau-
sage, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Rice ring
with creamed salmon, lettuce
with French dressing. oatmeal
cookies, sliced bananas, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Lamb balls with
currant jelly sauce, creamed
macaroni, buttered spinach,
romaine salad, BURBERRY pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
BIBLE THOUGHT
ARE WE GUILTY?

These words which command thee this day,
shall be in thine heart AND THOU SHALT
TEACH THEM DILIGENTLY UNTO THY Chill
OREN, and shalt talk of them e. and they shall
l. As frontlets between thine eyes," (Deut. CD.
Obedience to this command is the only cure FOR
ne juvenile crime wave which is disgracing Amer
ca today.
The American child who is allowed to grow up
without knowledge of the Bible is defrauded of
his Observation-Disclosures Worker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

OOSEVELT'S desire IN ,,,.,
postmasters under cira :
vice-which would add ,bs
important $1,000 to the cl,,.'
lists-is entitled to full prai,.
it doesn't mean that Repnr,t.,
everywhere wort he dump.5 = !
in favor Of Democrats.
After examinations, posr,.
General Farley can pick hi, :
from the highest ranking M,,
Democrats will predOminat.
those trios because many Renal
cans will feel it's not worth NJ,
to take the exams.
Copyright. 1888. NEA serylrs 4,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

save Iowa. a''enn (,
IDR. ISAD0R LUBIN, ii.
- omist carefully hand.ni,, 80
Secretary Perkins to boc,s n
commissioners of labcr x,. :" :
has worked with Democr,",,I' S y
publicans and Progressiyes !, y
shaping Of Legislation. " y
He was counsel for Tho 9
Manufactures COMMITTEES %,'a
the LaFollette inquiry into au
al planning and for Chairm,'' J
zens and the Education and "
Committee. Then he works,
Wagner Of New York on tho ~
al recovery bill and other ,ah,,
relief measures.
Lubin now has a trcmcndo,.
before him-furniShins r,,
and heretofore uncollcctod a,
guide the recovery. public
and other emergency admin, 'E'|
lions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
BEHIND THE SCENES IN ~
WIASElNGION
wITIl DNNkCV
WIIHRQpNEY DIIfa

war cnest Is now 4 mers
They were able to raise ~" Hf b
one hears, for their a,,, Nt
save Iowa. pF !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

Quincy entertains The fish II
the next story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Munsey Trust Company
Riggs National Bank
Second National Bank
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank
Union Trust Company
Washington Loan & Trust Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. September 15.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds; .6Oa2.OG; sweet
10: Seets, 100. zoo; caSbase. SasIet, 9Ss
ss15: carrots. 100, 200; cucumbers. bushel,
crate. .35aI so; lima beans, bushel. 2.OOa
2.75; onions. 80 pounds sOa95; peas. bushel.
Toes hamper. sSa5o e.nner. STOCK, bushei
bushels, 1oaisb; peaches. bu sh 75 aDptss
3ba 90; pears, bushel. 1.6Oa1.75; damsons,
bushel, 1.25a1.50.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 13al7;
Lsghorns ST.; Ia,Id; old hens 1oa is; Lemons.
' pair io.1S au.n. dq fowls, ..e
ooEsEs-zRec.ipts. 1893 cases: nearby nrsts,
l6aIs; current receipts. l8als.
2la25; ladies' 16a17; store packed. II.
Grain Market.
Wheat-No, > red Winter. .garlicky; spot
Si.: No. red W inser. .srIicEy .Do. t0S so
as ;E.ds y se SYN x,n' ss ;.rsss.,
smH,ty wheat heat cents cents under auotstions;
and location. 4sa5I; No. g. 47a4S
Kye-..Nearby. bag lots. sOaS5.
Hay.Receipts. none. General hay mar
ket Is quiet, with no surplus of good timo-
thy. Prices range from / 90 to Is 90 per
ton, as to grade and kind The poorer
grades OF hay are hard to sell at any price
Market irregular on everything below No. :,
straw-Fair demand for straw: receipts
generally increasing. Wheat straw No. !,
per ton. S.OOa9.0O; oat straw. S.OOa9 90.
Live Stsek Market
Cattle, 1873; market steady. Bulls-Good
to choice. 3.0Oa3.25; medium to good, 2.75a
800; fair 70 medium, 2.50a2.75; plain to
fais; 2;2oaS 90; common to plain. 200a2 80.
dunn to good. 4.5Oa5 90; fair to medium
- ao0a4 30; Plain to fair 35Oa4 90; common
;. Cows-Good to choice, 3.00a325; me-
:.5Oa2 IS; plain to fair, 1.75a3 80; common
to plain. 1.25aI.15
Heifers-Good TO choice. 4.25a4 so me-
3. Ioa4 90; plain to fair, 325a3I5: Common
10 plain o2,5a325; Fresh cows and
Sprlngers, 3O.U0a60.0O.
Sheep and lambs. I,1O0; steady. Sheen,
5oa: 80; lambs. good to choice, 1.5Oas,25
common to medium. 3. 50a6.50
HOGS. l,bOO; higher. Lights, 4qOa5 %:
medium, 5l5a5.5O; heavies. 450a5 10:
toughS: 1Oa3S5: light pigs. 325a315:
pieS' 440a490 Western hogs 10 to 20
Calves, 1875; steady. Good to choice.
sooss.5O; common to medium. 4 .OOa65U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

s ssiaahs 800 s1sc, ss
Is..r ro h Govs sn1 cDensd !9a25 hish
$50: light lights 425a4.5: Commercial
Pigs; 100 down: packing sows. 3.1Qa3. 65
saa hsa s0es fa ah. e aess sSS go
pounds. 5Oa5 90: medium weight. a00-S50
pounds. 4.6Qal.00: heavy weight. 350-350
p p0d sood "s2s4 :5 packing sows medium
GOOD and choice. 1o0-l3U pounds 3.25aI55
Cattle; 300 head: calves. 500 mead; all
Killing classes fully steady. no choice steers
6ulloeks, 59o: laraely 4.?5a5.75 market
thsse being iishtweight: plain quality grass
on killer, account; working higher late yes
terday largely steady with week ago bulls
ana Vealers again scarce and steady; Sc
s ssa 1p 80 sS .ns
55o-20o pounds, 5.50a6s5 yoO-i 90
poands iea 90 di nonnds Poqnds
common and med1m' 5Soa1 300 p po auH
3ooa5. 10. heifers. good and choice, $50
30 pounds 5o0a6.25: common and me
s aium .na .1,, cows soOd 2oos475
and cutter. ,l.25a2.35 bulls tyearlings ex-
clIdedl. good beef. 3,c5a4 90; cutter. com.
mon and medium, s25a3,35: vealers: good
coll and common. .O0a5 so. Stocker and
1850 hounds. 4'ooa5 90: common S and me- me-
Sheep 1000 head; fat lambs active.
natives. 7,25a. so: best held above 7.75;
do assn' GOOD shs sna 5%
$50 pounds. good and choice: i 5Oss s.: all
edns sm6E ana pos aaE 5000
choice 6OOa65o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

5000 Chi Rys IS A 81. IS Is
Bond sales today. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
SPENDING
FELT over NATION
Dun & Bradstreet Says Even
Smaller Merchants Now
Affected. .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 15-Reports
from all parts Of the country this week
to Dun - Bradstreet, Inc, emphasize
the enlarged spending power running
into millions of dollars and the rapid
disappearance Of suspense and appre-
hension noted before the N. r. A. won
general support.
The company's weekly review Of busi-
ness said that even the smaller mer-
chants now are beginning to feel the
benefit of the increased employment
and the higher earnings of the working
classes.
"Of dominant importance in the
trade news this week." says today'S re-
view. was extension of the sustained
buying movement to more remote rami-
fications of the elongated line which
the business 'front.' now has assumed.
THE bulkier aggregate Of distribu-
tive totals did not afford the sole sus-
tanning factor to the spread of assumed
confidence in the potential betterment
as these were reinforced by improved
earnings statements from the second
quarter and the first half Of the third
which revealed profits in encouraging
contrast to the rate Of losses which were
general in the first quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BANK At ELLIC0TT CITY
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Special Dispatch to The Star
ELLLCOTT CITY, Nd. September IS.
The Patapsco National Bank in Eli
colt City. successor to the Patapsco
National Bank Of Ellicott City. which
has been in the hands of q conservator
since the bank holiday last March,
opened for business on an unrestricted
basis today. The old bank will be
liquidated by voluntary action of its
stockholders.
The new bank is taking over IS per
cent of the deposits Of the old institu-
ton and this amount is available for
withdrawal to depositors. Joshua N.
Warfield. Edward T. Clark and Ben
jamin Mellor, jr., were appointed by the
directors as trustees to wind up the
affairs of the old bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
COTTON EXPORTS GAIN
OVER 1882 SHIPMENTS
BY the Associated Press,

Shipments Of cotton from the United
States during August showed hearty
increase over last year, although show
ing q loss from the previous month,
based on calculation by the Commerce
Department.
The months shipments totaled 531 900
bales valued at $27,855, 900, compared
with $4,000 bales valued at $l7,985 900
in August, 1882, and with 692, 1000 bales
valued at $36,455,0 in July.
Larger shipments were shown mainly
for Japan, United Kingdom, Canada,
Netherlands and India, as well as for
Denmark. Norway, Bolivia, Colombia
and Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
CHRYSLER SALES UP.

NEW YORK. September is R-
Chrysler Corporations sales to dis
tributors and dealers in August were
the largest for any August In the COM
times the volume for the same month
last year. Walter P. Chrysler, chair
man Of the board. says in q statement
to the stockholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
TREASURY STATEMENT.
" the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury for
September Is was: Receipts. $685.
553.6l; expenditures. $20,ll2.36584;
balance, $1,176,527, 1858; customs re-
ceipts for the month were $l2,70S,-
74541
Receipts for the fiscal year were
$3.50 Including 9367,442,0lS.45 for
emergency relief; excess Of expendi-
lures were $249, 006. 265.3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
ALTON EARNINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK. September Is P-
The Alton Railroad, first carrier to re-
port August earnings, had net operat-
ing income Of $270,2s2, against s54.-
16l q year ago. Gross was 81 1926, 8l4,
as compared with sl,160.577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

American Security & Trust Co.
Bank Of Commerce & Savings
Columbia National Bank
". B. Hibbs & Company
Liberty National Bank
lincoln National Bank
McLachlen Banking Corp.
Morris Plan Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
l04ls.
Washington Gas SIS l958-s500 at 87%.
Potomac Electric Sc pfd.-l at ll0l2,
at hoe.
Potomac Electric $50 pfd.-10 at
1912, 10 at 107i2.
Washington Gas Light at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric ISL 900
at 8712
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September Is @.-Fo]-
lowing Is the complete oflcial list Of
transactions In stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange TODAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK, September IS lP.-Divi-
dends declared
Pc Pay Hldrs of
Company. Pate. Rod. able. record
inc Invest. M S Oct. 10 Sep. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE September Is
NEW YORK. September Is P,-I

BAR SILVER QUOTATION.
NEW YORK, September IS R).-Bar
silver firm, % higher at 1875.