davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-30
General SirnOnds
Honor Guest at Drill

Maj. Gen. George s. Simonds,
deputy chief Of staff. United States
Army, will be the guest Of honor at
the exhibition drill presented by the
officers and enlisted men Of the Sd
Cavalry and 10th Field Artillery in the
Riding Hall at Fort Myer, Va, tomor-
row at 2:45 O'Clock.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding Of
ficer at Fort Myer, has announced that
Gen. Simonds will receive the Gus
tomary - gun salute upon his arrival
on the post and will be escorted to the
Riding Hall by a specially designated
escort of honor from the Machine Gun
Troop, 10th Cavalry.
Gen. Simonds is native of Iowa,
from which State he was appointed to
the United States Military Academy in
1895. On graduation from West Point
in 1899 he was commissioned q second
lieutenant and assigned to the 22d U.
s. Infantry. After early service in the
Philippines and China he returned to
the United States with his regiment
in 1902, where he served in the West
and later on as an instructor at the
United States Military Academy.
Upon conclusion of this service in
1908 he was ordered to Alaska, and
later on with his old regiment, the 22d
Infantry, to the border, where he re-
manned until 1915, serving at Fort Sam
Houston. Ell Paso and Texas City, Tex,
and NacO, AriZ.
From 1915 to 1917 Gen. Simonds
was on duty at the United States
Military Academy and the first OFF,
GERS Training Camp at Plattsburg,
N Y being ordered to France from
the latter place as an observer in
May, 1917. Returning to the United
States in July, 1917, he again served
as an instructor at Plattsburg until
August, 1917. when he was detailed
as chief of staff. 26th Division (New
England National Guard). with which
division he went to France in Sep
tember. 1917.
He served subsequently in France
with the general staff at general head
quarters and as chief of staff, I'd
Army Corps, participating in the
Somme defensive, the Lys defensive,
the Ypres-Lys offensive and the
Somme offensive.
Following the Armistice general
Simonds has served on many other
details, the general staff, as assist
ant commandant, the Army War Col
lege, comandant Tank School and as
an Infantry brigade commander in
Panama, from which place he re-
turned to Washington, D. c., for duty
as assistant chief of staff, War Plans
Division, War Department general
staff.
After being appointed Military ad-
wiser to the State Department during
| the Reduction of Armaments Con-
ference at Geneva. he was appointed
commandant of the Army War COL
lege in 1882, and later. in 1885 as
deputy chief of staff, on which duty
he is serving at the present time.
Gen. Simonds has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal and
numerous foreign decorations.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
News of Residents of
Nearby Vicinities

Mr.. John Rust, jr., a student at the
University Of Virginia, will arrive to-
morrow to spend the week end in
Fairfax, Va, with his parents, State
Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust.
Miss Marcy McCandlish will arrive
in Fairfax, Va, tonight from Sweet
Briar College, where she is student.
to spend several days with her mother
and sister, Mrs. Fairfax SHIELD Nc
Candlish and Miss Mary Walton Nc
Candlish.
Mr.. w. E. Phillips will sail tomorrow
from New York on the Europa for
London, England. Later he will visit
Berne, Switzerland, returning In about
two months.
Mr.. Claude Conard of Takoma Park
will leave shortly 10 spend several
weeks on the Pacific Coast. He will
visit mis- son-in-law aild daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Watts, in Glendale,
Calf, and he will 90 to Oregon and
Washington before his return. Re-
turning, he will visit Mrs. Conard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Fowler, at
their home in Helena, Mont.
A delightful recital was given Sat-
urday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Vos-
kuil in ner home at 9l12 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md
Muriel Haynes, Eleanor Bergman,
Lois Ely, Patsy Benner, Carribelle
Waters, Genevieve Senseman, Betsy
Jean Turner, Marjorie Turner, Caro-
lyn Gathers, Patricia Burch, Austin
Billings and Martha Howard took part
Evening star., 1936-01-30

ODD LOTS MEMS WEAR, 81 to
S1.95 values; soiled shirts. flannel
ette and broadcloth pajamas. sweat
ers, night shirts and wool 67c
s2.95 SILK SHIRTS-Men's pure
radium, washable silk shirts in
white tan and blue.
Collar attached. Sizes &7OQ
IA to 17--
MEMS 59c AND 79c SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, mostly 2Oc
ribbed style. Odd lots each wv
(26) MEMS ALL-WOOL LUM-
BERJACKS; heavy blue Melton
cloth, with upper front, side straps
and leather lined pockets. Also blue
and tan waterproof suede
cloth jackets. Broken 60 o.
sizes SO to 46--
(1D MEMS SHAKER KNIT
SWEATERS, all wool and part
wool. Broken sizes. C7 40
$2.95 values
a. BOYS ALL-WOOL JACK
ETS Of checked Melton cloth. Sizes
IL and 10. $3.49 and CD ~
$3.95 values
(16) BOYS $1.39 BATH ROBES
OF heavy blanket cloth. O1c
Sizes 8, 10 and 12---
9 MEMS So BLANKET CLOTH
BATH. ROBES, medium and @7
large sizes -------
BOYS 81 SWEATERS, upper,
crew and v neck styles; plain and
fancy effects; sizes 8 to IA SQc
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Smith, to MIR. Robert e. Hunt OF
Lansing, January at the Congrega-
tional Church in Lansing.
The bride, who graduated from
Central High School, is senior at
Michigan State College, where she
will continue her studies until her
graduation this Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt will make their home at 1924
Colman avenue, Lansing. Mrs. Hunt
is a member of Theta Chi Omega
Sorority.
Mr.. Hunt, graduate of Michigan
State College, Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Hunt of Badaxe, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
NeckWear

rs PIECES) 3sc AND soc NECK
WEAR; round and v-neck styles
in silk and crepe. White 90
and colors-
SOC CREPE SCARFS, triangulars,
silk and wool; double two 7Sc
tone reversibles-----
t3s) BLOUSES in crepe, acetate
and wool mixtures. White. maize,
green, brown, rust and navy.
Sizes 80 to 38. $l.l9 6Sc
values
(l50) HANDKERCHIEFS, styles
for men, women and children, in
cluding broken lot women's %
initials. Each --
1Oc FANCY TRIMMING O.
BUTTONS. Card---...-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Miss Webster Gives
Party for Sorority

Miss Marjorie Webster of the Mar
jorie Webster School will entertain at
a rush party for Alpha Chapter Of
Phi Delta Gamma, national fraternity
for graduate women Of American Uni
versity, this evening at o'clock in her
home.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Zeta Tau Alpha
Card Party FRIDAY

Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity will
hold a card party Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Linden
Crone, 2l29 G street northwest. All
members of the fraternity in WASH
ington, Baltimore and vicinity are
cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

80 CLOTH COATS, mostly in
sizes 80 to so, 35A4 to 4514. Sold
regularly at s39.75
and s4s'7S' Now $l9.75
marked -
IL FUR COATS, sizes IA to 40,
that sold formerly at S24.05
$39 Now
IS FUR COATS, sizes IA to A.
that sold formerly at s79. S17
Evening star., 1936-01-30

az EVENING DRESSES. s595
values; sizes is to 20.
Pastel shades; slightly e7 90
sCiled
% EVENING DRESSES, SIS .95 to
s795 values. Pastels and @2 80
red. Sizes IA to A.
(S) EVENING DRESSES, in
MORE, crepe and satin. Pastel
colors. Sizes 16 to 40. c. OK
S10.95 values
(S0) WOOLEN DRESSES-Nov-
city weaves for general CT 30
wear. $1.99 values---
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Gloves

81 AND $3.50 WOME MS
GLOVES, perfects and irregulars.
Capeskin snp-ons in black 2Qc
with-white, also white
3Sc MEMS FLEECE LINED JER-
SEY GLOVES, grey and 1Oc
black
So WOMEN'S CAPESKIN SLIP
ONS; black with white, OQo
brown and grey------
SIPS AND $3.50 MEMS CAPE
SKIN AND SUEDE GLOVES. lined
and unlined. Black, brown 7Oc
and grey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOC CHILDREN fleece COc
lined jersey gloves
SOC CHILDREN'S fleece
lined leather and jersey 2Oc
gloves
81 CHILDREN'S fieeced leather
gauntlets, Dick Tracy and ROc
Mickey Mouse cuffs-------
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

in the musical entertainment, each
playing several selections on the piano.
After the recital tea was served.
During the tea little Paula Haynes
sang Jingle Bells" Just before leav-
ing the guests joined in singing "Auld
Lang Syne," with Austin Billings at
the piano.
Mrs Harold E. Harter Of Louisville,
KY, arrived yesterday morning for a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Caroline E. Max, and Mr.. Harter's s
mother, Mrs r. e. Harter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl De Mello of Ia
koma Park, Md, announce the birth
Of q son, January 10, at Sibley Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Warsaw Plans Auto Curfew.

WARSAW R.-A plan to inau-
gurate curfew for automobile horns
is bein, considered by Warsaw officials
following many complaints about too
much noise at night.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Silverp1ate
for 10 Years

Our exclusive Majestic" pat
tern at a Friday bargain price!
Silver-plated on nickel silver
base. Table knives. butter
knives, forks, teaspoons, table
spoons, soup and dessert spoons,
sugar shells and many Others
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

$3.50 AND IS VALUES - az
Beautilyne Surgical Belt Girdles;
(o) w. B. front and side fastened
girdles: Q0) Memo corsettes with
out inner belts. Broken CT 90
sizes
So GIRDLES-(l0) side-fastened
girdles, 16 inches long, we'll boned
front and back. Sizes 20 or
and 80 only
S1.O9 TWO WAY STRETCH
STEP IN GIRDLES, In CSc
small and medium sizes---
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1936-01-30

CSC FULL-FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, seconds, in chiffon and
service; also perfect quality seam
less, ringless. rayon hose. 1Qc
Popular colors ----------
79c TO 81 FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, seconds, Of sheer
chiffon and fine service weights
from a famous maker. Ex- 2Qc
pertly machine -mended---
(S6 Prs) 81 PURE WOOL UN-
DAHOSE, with cut-out 90
(72 Prs.) SOC EXTRA SIZE SILK
HOSE, with picoted Isle 2Oc
81 EXTRA SIZE SILK-AND-
WOOL HOSE, full fashioned, ir-
regulars; also soc PHOENIX 1Oc
seamless silk -and-wool hose.
Csc RAYON UNDIES - Lace
trimmed and tailored step 7Qc
ms. panties and boomers
SOC WOOL RAYON-AND-COT-
TON HOSE in heather col Q2c
orings and black
soc WOMEN'S UNION SUITS,
wool-tinted, rayon-striped. Band
top, knee length. Sizes SO, COc
80 and
soc CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS,
knit with rayon stripe. Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, French legs. 22c
Sizes 4 to wv
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Shaw Exempted.
Italy has banned all British plays
except those of Bernard Shaw.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Mems and Boys

Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-30

15c DOMESTICS-Double- faced
flannelette in white, plain colors
and stripes; 39-inch unbleached
cotton; and 36inch bleached o.
cotton. Yard rd-------
81 and Sc INCH SHEETING-
Heavy unbleached kind in / TO
to yard lengths. Yard
39c TICKING-Stripes and fow-
cred designs. Featherproof C1c
and perspirationproof ----
10c TOWELING-40o yards abb
sorbent toweling with colored bor-
der. 2 to 10 yard lengths. Rc
Yard
t6O) 7sc MATTRESS COVERS
for full and twin beds. S2c
Made with tie tapes---
69c TO 94c SHEETS-72x9o
scanned bleached sheets, al
so some 8lx9G seamless 12c
sheets, irregulars -
sl.39 TABLE PADDING-54-
inch thick. durable padding, QQc
closely stitched. Yard----
Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-30

29c DRAPERY DAMASK-36-
inch brocaded damask, in blue,
orchid and red. Cut from 1Sc
full pieces. Yard --
79c CURTAIN PANELS-4o-inch
nub weave panels with Venetian
blind effect borders. Blue,
rose, green, red and gold. C1c
Edcn
csc TABLE OILCLOTH-in
solid colors and fancy pat
terms. As and so inches 1Sc
wide. Yard --
Sl.29 BATH MATS-lovely tuft-
ed chenille mats, in pastel 7Oc
colors. Size l8x32 --
ODD PIECES 49c FELT-BASE
FLOOR COVERING. 2 to 7Oc
4 square yards. Square yard
4sc TO 79c WINDOW SHADES.
in regular and odd sizes.
Oiled opaque and water CCc
color. Each ---
s1.39 TO s1.69 WOOL-FELT
RUGS, in plain and nov
city printed patterns. Size 01c
Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-30
FOUNDATIONS

Street Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
HEARST LOSES OUT
IN SENATE ACTION
Court Holds 1t Has No
Right To Shield Tele-
grams From Probers

Washington, Nov. 9 (AP)-The
United States Court of Appeals ruled
today in a suit brought by William
Randolph Hearst against the Senate
lobby investigating committee that
courts are without authority to en-
join a congressional committee.
Hearst appealed the case from a
ruling by Chief Justice Alfred E.
Wheat, of the Federal district court,
refusing to enjoin. the lobby commit
tee from retaining and making use of
Hearst kilograms taken from tele-
graph company files.
The appellate court said, however,
that the Federal Communications
Commission, which furnished the
Hearst kilograms to the committee,
had acted illegally in supplying them
to the Senate body.
What the committee did after re-
ceiving them was not a matter for the
courts, the opinion held.
Hearsts petition sought to enjoin
the commission from giving any mes
sages to the committee and to re-
strain the committee from using the
messages it had received or from re-
ceiving others.
Attorneys for Hearst announced inn
mediately they would appeal the case
to the Supreme Court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
GOVERNMENT SLOW
IN MARINE STRIKE
New Maritime Commission
Not Well Enough Es-
tabIished To Act
By CHARLES p. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-Now that cleo
ton is over the Federal government
undoubtedly will take theoretically IN
hand the task of preventing future
clashes between American ship own
ers and maritime labor.
It certainly is Federal job; as
much so as the business OF govern
mental mediation between employers
and employees in the interstate trans
portation industry ashore. Ii ocean
shipping is international, it's regula-
ton assuredly Federal proposition.
Even if it is only coastal, most OF 1t
is interstate.
Interstate railroad mediation has
proven effective.
Congress- intention was to make
maritime mediation equally so.
NOT SOON ENOUGH
The expectation was that the mari
time commission, created at the last
congressional session, would accom-
plish just this purpose.
Unfortunately the commissioners
were not appointed soon enough.
Congress voted the commission
shortly before the adjournment, near
the end of June. It was specified
that the commission was not to be
permitted to begin functioning until
SO days after the presidential nam
ing of it's personnel.
It already was known that the
agreement under which the Pacific
coast ship owners and maritime work
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
TEACHERS LIKELY
FAVOR BROUGHTON
Raleigh Attorneys 1910
Gubernatorial Campaign
Gets Airing
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry j. G.. BASk ERVILL

Raleigh, Nov. 9-Ex-President J
Melville Broughton of the State Bar
Association seemed to he in high ia
vor with the North Carolina division
of the North Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION here Friday and Saturday,
and there are more signs that he will
have their help if and when he gets
into the running for governor in 1910.
Mr.. Broughton could have been on
the spot, but he doesn't get caught
often. During the panel discussion of
education, he took the position that
teachers applauded from the floor.
When one of the fiery prohibitionists
animadverted upon the morals of a
state which first puts a textbook con-
demning alcoholic drinks, then "opens
ABC stores and brags about the taxes
that they pay" there was applause,
but Mr.. Broughton reminded the ex-
cited lady that the book in question
deals with the effects of liquor, but
not with the buying, selling or max
ing. He fancied that if football play
err foregoes the poison, not because it
is sold by blind tiger rather than by
the county, but because the stuff
hurts footballing, education has made
some gains.
DR.. Ralph W. Mcdonald, who ran
for governor this year, sat with the
panel and he lamented the fact that
$4,000 teachers seem to be unable to
get as much done for themselves as
1900 lawyers manage to get done for
them. And Dr. Mcdonald is leaving
+ho +ooohinC nrOfeSSiOn.
The discussion got nowhere politi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
BARRYMORE is WE'D
TO ELAINE BARRIE
Famous Movie Couple Married III
Yuma, Ariz., After Stormy
COurtship Affair

Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 9 (AP)-Graying
John barrymore flew to his fourth
marriage altar today, signing his age
as 49, although records credited the
romantic actor with 55, and welded
21-year-old Elaine Barire-of whom
he once said "a man can't get along
with a gal like that"
Sparkling-eyed and gay, the dark
haired Elaine was a contrast to the
solemn person who only last August
said in q statement ut would be inn
possible for us to plan happy mar
red life together"
Exchanging light-hearted reportolr
the two climaXed a stormy courtshlp
by dashing here from Los Angeles
last night to be made man and wife
by Yuma's famous marrying justice,
Earl A. Freeman, whose 25,OOO cere-
monies have included many of film
dom's most noted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
BATTLE RACES IN STREETS
OF THE SPANISH CAPITAL

(By the Associated PreSS).
Insurgent shells rained today into
Madrids Times Square" wounding
80 persons as Socialist guards and
Fascist snipers fought gun battles in
the city's streets.
Furious fighting ragged all along the
Western and Southern sides of the
capital.
Aiming with deadly accuracy Fas-
cist artillery hurtled shells into the
theatrical district, bombarded the
presidential palace and wrecked the
Madrid electrical company's offices.
Overhead Fascist planes again
bombed and machine-gunned the city
in 14plane attack.
Anti-aircraft guns blazed away at
the raiders, but the Fascist planes
droned, away unhurt, dropping six
bombs on government Notifications.
Twenty-three persons were killed
Sunday when six workers apartment
buildings collapsed under an insurg-
ent bombardment. Many others were
injured.
Moors and Fascist foreign legion
naires, advancing in the face of with
ering gunfire, waded isto the shallow
waters of the Monzanares river on
the south side of the city.
The extent of their penetration was
not Immediately known.
Thousands of Fascists poured into
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
LABOR INJUNCTION
DENIED BY COURT
Restraining Order Against
Federal Board Refused
In Ruling

Washington, Nov. 9-(AP)-Decid-
ing seven cases in one opinion, the
United States Court of Appeals refus-
ed today to enjoin the National La
Dor Relations Board from enforcing
provisions of the labor relations act.
The court held that the act pro-
vided for another legal procedure
appeal to the courts from board de-
cisions-and that that method should
be followed.
"It is clear" the court held, "that
no irreparable injury will ordinarily
result from the procedure authorized
by the act, and no special damage is
charged in any of the bills"
The court did not pass upon con-
stitutionality of the act, which was
held constitutional by Justice Jesse
c. Atkins, of Federal district court,
in deciding the same seven cases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
EHRINCHAUS GETS
HEARTY MESSAGES
Pennsylvanians and Ohio
ans Thank Him for Cam
paign Speeches
MIGHT MAKE CABINET
Max Gardner Also Understood To
Have Great Favor of ROOse-
welt; Either Might Be
Attorney General
NIGHT MAKE CABINET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
. ~ ia cUxU,EpwrHUr


Raleigh Nov. Ex-Governor Ehring-
haus who gave two weeks to the ma
tional campaign, particularly in Ohio
and Pennsylvania, is quickly reward
ed by many letters and kilograms
thanking him for his speaking con-
tributionS.
Some of the places at which Cover
nor Ehringhaus appeared went Dem
ocratic for the first time since 1860
The governor does not kid himself
about his speeches.; he merely claims
credit for such sensitiveness to the
popular feeling as to have been able
to prophesy the Democratic victories
in both Ohio and Pennsylvania. When
he telephoned a week before the cleo
ton from Pennsylvania that both
Ohio and Pennsylvania would &c
Democratic his neighbors laughed
He went further when he said thai
Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

Washington, Nov. 9.-(AP)- The
Department of Agriculture reported
an increase of $4,000 bales in the es-
timated cotton crop of this year,
bringing the total to 12,4CO,0O0 bales
on Navember 1, as compared with an
estimated yield of 11,6O9,OOO bales a
month ago.
The marked increased prospective
reduction results from fall weather
that has been almost ideal for the
maturing and picking of the crop,
the Crop Reporting Board said.
Delay in arrival of frost this year
was said OF have permitted the ma
turing of large portion of the late
bolls, which were in danger month
ago" in the Carolinas and along the
northern part of the cotton belt.
Last years production was 1885,
Continued on Page Twoo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
DIR. JOSEPH G.. MAYO
DIES AT CROSSING
Fast Train Hits Car of Famous
Rochester Surgeon at Small
Town in Wisconsin

Alma, Wis, Nov. 9.-(AP)- DR..
Joseph G. Mayo, "a, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester,
was killed early today when his au-
tomobile was struck by the North
Coast Limited, Northern Pacific pas
senger train, at crossing about two
miles south Of Cochrane, Wis.
DR.. Mayo, who had been on a
hunting trip dong the Mississippi
river, was alone in the car except for
his dog, which also was killed.
The train was speeding at between
60 and Is miles an hour when it
struck the car squarely. The wreckage
was dragged nearly mile before the
engineer was able to stop the train.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Nation Spoke in "Unmis-
taxable Terms to Its
Legislators And
Executives"
WRITES LETTER TO
LABOR CONFERENCE
Read by Miss Frances Per-
kins, Secretary of Labor;
Assures Delegates Fede-
raj Government Is Ready
To Do Its Part in Enforce
ment

Washington, Nov. 8 (AP)-In mes
sage to the third national conference
of labor legislation, President Roose-
welt said today he believed "the coun-
trv has this last week given man
date in unmistakable terms to it's leg
islators and executives" to adopt need
ed labor legislation.
The President said he believed the
mandate had directed the legislators
ITO proceed along these lines until
working people throughout the nation
and in every station are assured de-
cent working conditions, including
safe and healthful places of work,
adequate care and support when in
capacitated by reason of accidents,
industrial disease, unemployment or
old age, reasonably short working
hours, adequate annual incomes, pro-
per housing and eliminations of child
labor"
The conference was urged by Mr..
Roosevelt to "give serious cOnSidera-
ton as to how these detectives may
be achieved, and that when you re-
turn to your states you will assume
the leadership in your communities
for putting the necessary xlegi slation
on the statute books"
II assure you that the Federal gov
eminent is willing to do it's part in
making these standards effective and
supplementing the efforts of the
states when problems assume an in
terstate or a national character.
The conference was called by Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins to study uni
form standards of labor legislation in
the various states. The Presidents
message was read by Secretary Per-
kinS.
Governors of 80 states sent dele
gates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Ideal Fall Weather Hikes
Production by $4,000
Bales During Past
Month
PRICES DROP OFF
SLIGHTLY IN MART
But Traders Think Rising
Tide of Consumption Will
Restore Price Level in Spite
Of Higher Yield; Ginnings
Are Ahead of Last Year

New York, Nov. 9.-(AP)-COt-
ton for future delivery fell off ST
70 SIPS a bale today following
publication of the Department OF
Agriculture eatimatec indicating
4 Weld of 12,4O0,OOO bales, or at
least 100000 more than generally
had been expected.
There was active liquidation
and hedge selling, but offers ap-
peared to be well taken and trad
ers were of the opinion the large
crop figures were being offset by
the present activity in textiles and
the general Industrial improve
ment.