davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
OPEN KIWANIS
DIST. SESSION
DR.. Sewer Presides in
Charlotte Meet; Many
in Attendance

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 29.-An in
formal musical program and dance
last night at Hotel Charlotte
launched the seventeenth annual
convention of the Kiwanis clubs
of the CarolinaS district, which
will continue in session through
Saturday morning.
Spartanburg, S. G., early began
an intensive campaign to obtain
the 1893 convention of the Nj
wanians of the Carolinas, and
many predicted that city Will be
selected. One hundred and thirty,
three out-of-town Kiwanians had
registered last night, and about
100 local club members. 1t is eX-
pected that hundreds of others
will register for the business SEES
Sions, which open this morning.
Emil Bcrnstecker was mastcr-of-
ceremonies at the informal pro-
gram last night.
Maxine Martin and Raymond
Hood, Charlotte couple who have
been dancing at the Roxy thcater,
Rainbow Room, StOrk club, Leon
and Eddy'S and other prominent
theaterS and clubs in New York,
did "a specially number in "AD,,
pie" dancing. Other big Apple
dancers on the program were
Howard Bate and Helen Lutes,
Otis Spikker and Becky Ferguson,
Bobby Jones and Bertha Santos.
The apple" dancing was proceed,
ed with a program Of fun ana
music by the Brian Hoppers.
1t was announced that winners
for the golf tournament held yes
terday afternoon at the Myers
Park club will be made public at
the governors banquet and ball
tonight.
Convention speakers will in
clude DR.. William P. Jacobs, pres
ident of Presbyterian college at
Clinton, S. c.: Charles B. Hol-
man of St. Louis, international
Kiwanis trustee; and DR.. w. L.
Laprade of Duke university.
The meetings will be presided
over by DR.. Joseph r. Sewer Of
Hendersonville, district governor
for the CarOlinaS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
ALA. BENEFIT
DELIGHTFUL.

The American Legion AuXil-
larry, of which Mrs. Horace Nor
riS is president. gave an attrac-
tive Halloween benefit last eve
ming at the Home Food Shop with
MeSdamcS W. ID. Keeter, Sam IA
lin, Wade King and Albert Pat
terson acting as hostesses for the
organization. Autumn leaves add
ed a pretty touch.
The table prizes were won by
Mrs. |. B. Hughes, Miss Winona
Ewbank, Mrs. Lee Allen, MessrS.
Nathan Bremen, Carl Morris and
Wade King. Mrs. Bremen won
the door prize, a lovely angel
food cake donated by the Home
Food Shop. The refreshments
consisted of salad in the Halo
we'en colorS, gingerbread and
sweet cider. This proved to be a
delightful affair for the guests at
the six tables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
SAY ELIXIR DEATHS
MAY BRING CHANGE
in FEDERAL LAWS
fCont;nuea from page one)

Continued from page one)
that the most unfortunate eX-
perience with sulfanilamide "eliX-
ir" emphasized the need for new
legislation to replace the food and
drug laws enacted in 1906.
"To prevent Il recurrence OF
this sad tragedy, food and drug
legislation must provide for ade-
quate tests of new drugs and new
compounds of drugs to determine
that they are harmless before
they are marketed" Crawford
said. ,
"Then. in addition, the federal
government should be given the
power to seize dangerous drugs
on that basis and not on the strict
technicality of mislabcling. The
interest of all persons will he pro-
NOTED too if al drugs bear on
their labels the contents OF the
ingredients.
He said that requirement Tor
listing the contents of all drugs
would save priceless time if an
individual took Il drug by mistake,
or an overdose. He said that, IN
numbers of cases, physicians had
to wire manufacturers before
they could be sure that they CIV
ing the right treatment to per-
son who was hourly slipping clos
Ell to death.
Definite checks should be made
of all new drugs before they are
placed on the market so that their
toxicity will be known before
they are commercialized," Craw-
ford said. Laboratory animals
should be the first on which such
products are tested instead of hu-
man beings. Even when the first
human beings do take q new drug
it should be done under test lab
oratory conditions where physi-
clans can watch, instead of selling
the compound to any person VINO
has few dollars to purchase 1t
at a drug counter" ,
Crawford said that So-called
reducing drug known technically
as dinitrophenol had brought
blindness to dozens of persons and
was still on the market because
its labels complied with all the re-
quirementS of the present food
and drug laws. Some years ago
the federal government had diff
Guilty proceeding against COM
pound of radium salts dissolved
in water because they were cor
rectly labeled, he said, although
officials knew that the mixture
was responsible for number OF
deaths from radium poisoning.
Food and Drug administration
officials pointed out that two
measures have been offered to
modernize the food and drug laws
enacted in 1906. One was intro
duced by Senator Royal S. Cope
land, D., n. Y, on January 3,
1885, and was approved by the
senate. The house failed to APP
prove it, however.
Representative Virgil Chapman,
D., Ky., introduced a bill for re-
vision of existing food and drug
legislation on January 8 this year
and the Following day Senator
COPELAND reintroduced his mea-
sure in the upper house. On March
9 the senate again acted on the
so-called Copeland bill but the
sub-committee's report on the
house side still awaits action by
the full committee on interstate
and foreign commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
WILL ENTER CALVES
IN CATTLE DISPLAY

Three Henderson county calves,
baby beef projects for All club
members, will be shown in the
Asheville fat cattle show on next
Wednesday.
These calves are owned by
Grace Brown, HenderSonville, r.
F. D. No. 5, and Frances and
Mary 10 Burgin, of Arden.
The calves are crosses between
white face and short horn breeds,
the cross breeds being pure bred
stock in each case. They will be
shown as individuals and together
in a class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

nOring music. >. 49,,
Stokowski waved his hand.
That's really too foolish to an
swer," he said. .
"Miss Carlo has group OF
friends in Hollywood and / am
one of that group" the conductor
elaborated. There is actually no
question of marriage. All those
stories are absolutely without
foundation and are mistaken in
every way. Someone invented
them. Now, shall we talk about
music"
Stokowski admitted, under
questioning, that his wife was in
Nevada, but refused TO comment
on reports that she had estab-
lishcd residence there to obtain a
divorce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
Kiwanis Hears
H. S. Glee Club
Also Has Report on Open
ing District Session

The high school glec club of 70
voices made a public appearance
yesterday at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club, sing
ing three selections under the di-
rection of T. J. Thackston.
Although organized only a few
weeks ago, the club evidenced
close study and dihgcnt practice
and drew enthusiastic applause.
\. f. Barber. chairman of the
Kiwanis education committee,
spoke briefly on the objects of
Kiwanis, and c. VI. Ogle outlined
the program of the district con-
ventiOn which opened yesterday
afternoon at Charlotte and will
continue in session until Satur-
day noon. DR.. JOS. Il. Sewer of
the Hendersonvillc club is presid-
ing as district governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
Stokowski Says
Carlo Marriage
Rumor Is Absurd
By ROBERT VERMlLLlON
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. --
(UP). - Leopold Stokowski, or
chestra conductor whose rumorcd
romance with Grcta Carlo eXcit-
ed Hollywood gossiDs. denied en-
phatically last night that he
would marry the film star.
ut is absurd" he said, with an
airy wave of his hand.
The blond symphony conductor
permitted homecoming inter-
view to be interrupted by re-
porter who had to make an cdi-
ton.
"How about the Carlo ques-
tom" he was asked.
There is really no occasion for
me to answer it," Stokowski re-
piled, smiling. "Shc said quite
plainly there was no truth To
those rumors. Now, shall we talk
about music"
How about the woman in gray
who visited the studio and watch
ed YOU film 100 Men and a
Girl'?" was the next question, lg-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
CROSSNORE CHAIRMEN
VISIT SCHOOL.

Miss Margaret Bailey. who has
recently accepted the chairman
ship of Approved Schools for the
Joseph Mcdowell chapter. Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution,
Mrs. Geo. y. holland. state chair
man of Approved Schools, and
Mrs. l.. A. GosSett, another mem
Der Of the chapter. yesterday Wis
tied CroSSnOre. the North Caro-
lima d A. X. approved school.
They were accompanied on the
delightful trip by Miss Bailey's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
:; :: G? C ;.,!,,!;; !; $:
Telephone
Nunber
81
FELDER-HUNTER
NUPTlALS SOLEMNlZED

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee Fielder
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Caroline
to
Mr.. Charles Wesley Hunter
on Friday, the twcnty-nlnth OF
October
nineteen hundred thirty-Seven
HenderSonvil,e. North Carolina
Marked by dignified simplicity
were the nuptialS ut high noon to-
day which were >olemniZed at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
BY the pastor, Dr. Gilbert X.
Combs. The impressive ring ccre-
mOny was used i'm an artistic set
ting of ferns amid which baskets
o fyellow and white cnrySanthe-
NUNS stood i'm baS relief. English
ivy was entwined about the Choir
loft. Only the immediate families
and close friends were present.
Miss Kate DOtSon presided ut
the organ rendering To Il Wild
Rose by MacDowcll and At Dawn
ing by Cadmau 20 the ceremony.
Lohengrin'S wedding march was
used as the professional and Men
delsSOhn'S march a. the young
couple left the church. While the
vows were being taken Llebe-
STRAIN by List was played softly.
The bride WAS never IovelIer
than today in her modiSh gown Of
mahogany imported alpaca with
narrow plating at the neck,
wrist and ut the bottom of the
skirt. An outstanding touch was
lent by beaten gold ornament az
the throat and a matching brace
let. 4 StetSOn small draped hat
styled by MadO, on which the
chic veil was run with gO!O
threads, was especially becoming
Matching accessories were worn
the ensemble being finished Win
a shoulder CorSagc OF ta'iNh'ah
roSebuds and valley lilies.
The bride. who Is a pretty
blonde. has cndcarcd herself 70
host Of friends through her sweet
and gracious manner. After tln-
ishing at the high school she at
tended Salem College in Winston
Salem.
The bridegroom. son of Mrs.
Georgia X. Hunter and the late
Mr.. F. V. Hunter, who was one OF
the city'S prominent druggists
during his lifetime, is graduate
of the high school. and later at
tended the University OF North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. He Is
member of ri Kappa Phi tratern-
ity, who is held in high esteem. is
employed i'm the cost accounting
department of the American En-
ka corporation. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter are popular members
OF the young society set.
After a wedding trip the young
couple will make their home IN
the Ambassador apartments on
Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
your envelope Julia Boyd TmeNews Bureau lOS
Park Avenue New York City, n. Y.

house guest, Mrs. Charles Brinker-
hoff, of Greenville, S. c., and Mrs.
A. K. Kinney, of Asheville. They
were guests of the school for
luncheon in the dining room with
IT'S children who make their home
there. Those who had not visited
the school before were shown
through the buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
BAPTIST MEETING
AT E. FLAT ROCK
is SUCCESSFUL
Continued from page y

.Contlnueo from page -
prepared dinner for those in at
tendance. The meal was served
from one of the Sunday school
rooms.
The addresses were conferred
around the book entitled, Fellow
ship in Service Under the Lord
ship of Jesus" by NJ. A. Higgins,
general secretary of the Baptist
state convention of North Caro-
lima. A round-table discussion fol-
lowed the addresses.
The meeting yesterday was a
little out of the ordinary in that
il was not a regularly scheduled
meeting, but was called for IN
spiration, fellowship and study
with the view to greater accom-
plishmentS in the kingdom work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
LOVELY BRIDGE GIVEN
YESTERDAY

Miss Tommy Shepherd and MISS
Garnettc Shlpman were joint hos
teSSeS yesterday at Il charming
bridge given at Mrs. l.. VI. Sal
ley'S tea room. Fall flowers were
used effectively 10 add note OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
SKULL ON LICENSES

BILLINGS. Mont. (UP)-Thc
buffalo skull used as a signature
by Charles Russell, late western
artist, will be used in place of the
dash on the 1888 Montana license
plates. RussclPS drawing is repro
duced exactly in sample plate,
even to the broken noStril hole
on the skull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
METHODIST PARTY
TOMORROW

The senior department of the
First NJ. f. Sunday school and the
Epworth League will have Hal
lowe'en party tomorrow evening
at 80 O'clock in the church par
lorS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
color

NblOl.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Smyth was
awarded the trophy for top score,
Mrs. Edward Patterson held low,
and Mrs. BrOwnlow Jackson. Jr.,
cut the consolation. When cards
had been laid aside dainty sand
witches, cookies and tea were
served. About 40 guests were in
vited to this beautiful bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

Air neutrality-suspicious. descend
ING behind the enemy's lines by
means of parachutes-iS Il dcvcl-
opmcnt of the Soviet army strate-
piStS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Benedict,
Jr., and children have rented the
C. II. T. Bly, house on the Ashe-
vile highway.
Mr.. l.. +. Thompson is i'll at his
home on Sixth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

Aforementioned trains are to
be run on railways Of South AZ
RIGA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

The first blood of the American
War Of independence was shed,
most historians agree. in the
Westminster (Vt.) massacre on
March Is, ITS,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

Sioux City, June ?.-(HE(U.. 8. D.
A.)-Cattle 1900: calves 200; slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings steady to
strong; medium grade yearlings and
light steers showing strength; heif-
ers little changed; cows steady to
easier; stockers and feeders scarce,
strong to Is higher on few: most
fsx g' v.eSts eSso h.S two osas sdv. enoas:
plain short fed steers around s.25
and under: medium grade heifers
s.00-50: beef cows largely 5.7t-7.50:
few to S.25: cutter grades largely
4.00-5.25; three loads choice 577 lb.
stockers SIS; common and medium
lots 100 down. Current stocker and
feed cattle quotations: Steers S50-80O
lbs. good and choice 6.75-9.25: COM
mon and medium 5.25-s.75: Seo-1050
lbs. good and choice 7.2S.9.50: COM
mon mon ana . medium ssa;. sso;7;s * hsifsr.
and medium 5.00-s.00; cows good
$50; common and medium 4.00-75:
calves (steersl good and choice s.75.
500: medium 5.7b-6.75.
Hogs $500: slow: butchers mostly
steady; early practical top lower At
1l.30; part load 11l0 Ilb. to traders:
good and choice 1S0-340 lb. butchers
11.15-25; load choice 34s ID. weights
Ills: packer top li.25: lto.1S0 lb.
weights 1850 ILL; few good sows to
shippers and tradsts ss s more e ,le;se 81:
feeder pigs 9.50-1O25.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs opened
steady; few lots fed slips s.O0-50; load
Texas unsold; native springers SAL
able around 1900 down: Slaughter
ewes salable around 4.50 and under.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
war IS main issue
OF PRESBYTDRlANS|
Liquor Industry Is Criticized;
Favor Certificate. Of
Marriage Fitness

Columbus, O., June 2.-(R1-War be-
came ! central issue before commis-
sioners Of the Presbyterian Church In
the y. 8. A. Wedensday q they enter
ed the final session Of their 10th
general assembly.
These factors were involved:
Efforts Of pacifist group to delete
sanction Of war from the church con.
fession Of faith and larger catecism,
despite failure Of the 276 presbyteries
district governing bodies) to ratify
q somewhat similar proposal in the
last year: z..-~s = ss...
A request from DR.. Clarence 3.
Mccartney Of Pittsburgh, . former
moderator, that the assembly repudi-
ate Is contrary to our standards and
contrary to the word Of God, the
teaching that 1t Is wrong and un-
Christian to defend our nation"
An overture proposing deletion Of
the sanction Of war came up for con-
sideration Tuesday when the assembly
approved the major portion after warm
and prolonged debate caused commits
stoners to postpone action.
A blast at the liquor industry was
delivered In that part Of the commit
tee report adopted by the assembly.
Other committee actions which the
assembly approved included:
Advocated laws requiring certifi-
Gates Of physical and mental fitness
for marriage:
Recommended that churches and
educational institutions sponsor
sound sex instrustion" for young
people:
Vigorously condemned" drinking
scenes In motion pictures.
The assembly will convene next In
Philadelphia, late In May Of 1858.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
CHICAGO

Hogs 1900, including s,ooo direct; 1oi;
market uneven: steady to 10 lower
than Tuesdays average: spots off
more on medium to good grade light
lights and pigs: packing sows fully
steady: top HIS: bulk good and
choice 200-300 lb., 11.45-65; l50-190
H.. 10.50-11.50;. mostly: bulk good
butcher order lO.60-70.
Cattle 5000. calves $500; fed steers
and yearlings fully steady: good and
choice kinds predominating: largely
steer run: very little here Of value to
sell under 1850: mostly 1o.60-l3.00
market; early. top medium weight
steers 14.25; few loads held above
1900; best yearlings 1900; very ac-
tive trade on, strictly granted light
heifers and mixed yearlings, these
cattle turning at 10.50.lz.00; best
heifers- 1880; grass cows and heifers
dull and weak; bulls fully steady but
vealers steady to weak at 800 most
ly; only selects At $50; best weighty
sausage bulls around 6.75: several
hundred head Texas bred stock steers
late Tuesday 7.50-9.00: most native
stockerS S.2t down to 100.
Sheep 5000, including $500 direct;
fat lambs and springers active, strong
to IS higher; top native spring lambs
1878; two doubles best CALIFORNIA;
11.z5; four other doubles 1915; two
loads clipped California spring lambs
1000 straight: four doubles shorn
Texas lambs 9.65; load medium grade
SIS; sheep steady, strong; shorn ewes
300.4.60.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

NOTICE Or DLECTION ON BONDING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IN election will be held 1t and within
y of BurisIFh. state Of North psko-
T.. on the 18th day Of June 1897 for
the purpose Of submitting to the vot.
srs Of said district the question of
whether the following initial resolm-
s ssGnt:a Sy es q sa M bay
Of May, 1897 It meeting OF said
board duly called shall be approved.
INITIAL RESOLUTION"
BY ss H.. sGnaa Sssmsd o. ny. az!
tfict b. issued for the purpose here
inafter nentioned; and
.WHEREAe, the assessed valuation
g q! taxabie property In Regan
ly. equalited and against which the
mill rate for taxes for county and
state purposes - computed and exc
tended Il $s0.557. being sou Of the
actual valuation Of said taxable prop
WHEREAS. the total amount Of
bonded indebtedness Of said school
district at the date hereof is $30oo.oo,
WHEREAS. the amount Of out
fos paapo:. H1 d s d,ss 10 tss
proposed bond Issue mentioned in
BIZ n THEREFoRD RESOLVED.
That Rsgan School District No. 2 OF
b.. Susl,sish ,sas Ccunty ofI North D.kota: Is
not exceeding $1,000 Soaring Interest
et the rate not exceeding So per
annum payable semi annually. said
bonds to bs d4ted on the First day OF
July. 1887 and to bS Of serial matur-
tiles. the first -instalimsnt thereof to
fall due not more than three 80 years
and the last installmsnt thereof to.
fall 6ee not more than twenty (20l
years from the date Of said bond and
the years Of such maturities to be from
1910 to NS1, both years inclusive. for
the sole and only purpose of erecting
2 gYmnsstum adJsiniHg present school
% fs. peil!ag place for hs,dlns
sald election VIII b 1t the Regan
echeel Aoule No. 3 located upon Block
oS the City or village Of Rsgan
WltAln said district.
The polls e saie election will be
nooa and will remain open continu-
ously thereafter vutll 8 O'clock In the
esssS ssis ists ay; ~ Of May. A. D.
~ the order Of the School Board Of
Negaa School District No. . Of Bur-
lsigh County, North Dakota.
Mrs. w. Shsrmen.
Its Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
SAMUELSON TAKES
n. D. CHECKER TITLE
New Salem Minister Sixth in
Championship Play; Went
land 10 President

New Rockford. N. D.. June 2.-F-
Samuel 6amuelson Of Cavalier won
the state checker championship We'd
nesday by defeating J. p. Parkinson
Of Willow City In the finals Of the
23rd annual tournament.
Other winners were Julius Thorn,
Binford, and John Strommen, Minot,
tied for second: Parkinson. fourth:
A. p. Jones, Hankinson, and Axel
Boise, Minot. tied for fifth, Reverend
seibold, New Salem, sixth.
M. A. Wentland Of Bordulac was
elected state president; p. A. McIn-
tyre, Williston. vice president; Jack
Packard, New Rockford, second vice
president: Julius Thorn, Btnford,
third vice president.
DR.. T. H. Lewis, Fargo. retiring
president, was named secretary-trsas-
urer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
SUBPOENA ISSUED
FOR EDSEl FORD IN
AFYERMAIHOFRI0T
Process Servers Unable to Lo'
cate Motor Magnats 40
Investigation Begins

nAfroit ynne 9-fEA-A s,,lnoans
wss ias,,ed Wednesd.v Tar r6seI Tnrs
nresident a. the Nnrd. Motor corn.
nanv. as ! one.msn erend i,,rv he.
IN an investiration AZ ieat veek.,
Nsht hetvesn comnsnv en,ninvs. snd
inehd,sers AZ tha fInitAd xntn.nohiie
Worksra AZ Americe
D,ncan q. Ncorea wavne eo,,nty
rrosse,,tcr IA ,,roc... .sru..s ,s III.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

0AAAS0VV
Chicago. June 2.-R-Butter and
poultry prices showed little change
Wednesday but eggs tended lower.
Butter 25,315, steady; creamery
specials t93 score) 30h-31: extras
90 -: extra firsts t9O-91) 2sk-h:
firsts (sS-ss) 27h-2sh; standards
40 centralized carloas) 29A.
Eggs 47.4S5; weak; extra firsts To-
cal and cars 10: fresh graded firsts
local lsA; cars lsN; current receipts
I'm: storage packed extras soM;
Poultry, live. 46 trucks, steady:
hens over 5 lb. I'm. 5 lb. and less l7h;
Leghorn hens l5M; fryers. colored e.,
barebacks 10; broilers, colored. Ply
mouth and White Rock ~. BARRACKS
1s. Leghorn 1eM 20: springs, colored
27. barebacks u; roosters 13. Leghorn
roosters IL; turkeys, hens is, toms II,
No. turkeys -; ducks, white and
colored ~ lb. up Is. small %; geese
L.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
STOCK PRICES slip
AFTER EARLY gain
AS TRADING DROPS
Dealers Heartsnsd BY Waning
War Fears But Discoura9-
Cd by Steel Strike

New York, juno 3.-(R)-Although
the stock market rose fractions 70 .
point or 50 Wednesday, 1t slipped into
the wise Of trading inertia.
A quiet advance during the morn
Ing met casual selling which chippod
the edges off gains In . number Of
leaders.
Wall streeters said traders wsse
heartened By the ahatement os var
tears but discouraged BY the steel
strike. ..
Transactions approximated 10000
shares.
Bonds softened after an early rise.
Cotton was steady. The French franc
and pound sterling dipped.