Lean Days Face for Cotton Market Speculators
New Orleans April 22 Cotton speculators once thrived on volatile moves across New York Liverpool and Bombay. Recent policy and loan schemes have anchored prices around 12 cents a pound, limiting profits and signaling tighter conditions for futures trading in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
New Orms
New York
Liverpool
Bombay
United States
Narimfte
Common Sense Out in Two Acts by Dyan Grehcalis
A digest of a two act performance by Dyan Grehcalis titled Common Sense Out presents a brisk stage flow. The cast navigates satire and social observation with concise dialogue and wit.
Worried Mother counsels saving to her children
A letter from a distressed mother describes financial hardship after losing a car and home and watching her two daughters marry. She urges saving for a rainy day, worries about their spending, and fears hard times ahead while noting social security may help in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Mansfield
Zee
Speculators Struggle as Cotton Prices Run Narrow in 1934 36
The 1934 to 1936 cotton market fluctuated between 8.66 and 13.35 cents a pound with slim profits for traders. Experts note old market influences faded over three years, leaving speculators unsure how rainfall, boll weevil damage, or a government loan plan will affect futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Arkansas
Sharon's Shopping Center Destroyed by Major Fire
Sharon Pa April 22 A fire ravaged Sharon's main shopping area causing about 1 000 000 in damages and destroying the Protected Home temple headquarters of one of the oldest fraternal insurance organizations Fire Chief Roy Hall estimated total losses at about 1 500 000 with the blaze under control before dawn Sparks carried by a west wind fed flames to two adjacent buildings and briefly threatened more homes Fireman Fruit Sankey suffered a broken arm and leg injuries after a fall from a roof as 14 fire companies battled the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Home Temple
Roy Hall
Home Circle
Fruit Sankey
American Woman Believed Captive in China Conflict
Reports from Southwestern Yunnan indicate renewed Communist activity raising fears that American missionary Miss A. E. Plants may have been captured. Pfants at the Mid-Yunnan mission in Tenyung had been warned to evacuate but stayed, leaving Litite, Pa., her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Yunnan
A. E. Plants
M Pfants
Mid-Yannan
Tenyung
Litite
Camp planned near Mt Mitchell summit in North Carolina
Army officers from Fort Brass and a conservation department representative inspected Mt Mitchell today to plan a CCC camp. State Forester J B Holmes said the camp would likely be set up a short distance from the summit, a result met with cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Fort Brass
Department of Conservation and Development
Mt. Mitchell
J. 8. Holmes
State College student body picks officers for 1936 37
Lloyd Brown of Charlotte elected president and Charles Matthews of Albuquerque vice president for the North Carolina State College student body. J. C. Frick of Bladenboro becomes secretary and Richard MacKenzie of Wilmington is treasurer. Porcupine fish can gnaw their way out of a shark's stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heads State
Raleigh
Lloyd Brown
Charlotte
N. C. State College
Charles Matthews
Albuquerque
N. M
J. C. Frick
Bladenboro
Richard
Britona Faces Large Annual Economic Gap In Women Contributions
An estimate shows Britona spending about 2 billion dollars yearly with women contributing 250 million of that total. The figures highlight the significant role of women in the national economy and spending patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britona
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BNA
Marjorie
Mansfield
Chilren
Marjorie Mansfield
MacKenzie
Wilmington
Trena-Urer
Budweiser
Anheuser-Busch
ST. Louis
OF Business
Main Street
Cnd Fast
Schulman
Mann Drug Company