davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22

their future home. Their many
friends here wish them much sue
cess in their new home.
Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Heurasis
entertained at a Christmas party
for the Willing Workers Thursday
at the Ingram home. The after
noon was spent in social way, af-
ter which delicious lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger,
and Kathryn, were Sank Centre
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weisgram and
Luella were Sank Centre shoppers
Friday.
June Pfeninger spent Monday
night with Marion Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Tipler
have moved onto the farm recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pfeninger and family.
Opal Eckert spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald San
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Skurat and
family were Glenwood shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger, Blanche,
June, Robert and Lois, motored to
Sank Centre on business on We'd
nesday of last week.
DR.. Rich was a dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson Sunday.
Miss Betty johnson was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blair
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and children, were Alexandria
shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Blanche Pfeninger was an
overnight guest Of Miss Luella
Weisgram Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Anderson and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson
and family.
Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger, Blanche,
Harold, June, Robert and Lois, were
supper guests on Wednesday OF
last week at the Mary Kane home
in Sank Centre. Mrs. Roy Killeen
and children and Mrs. Miller, OF
Grey Eagle, were also supper guests
there the same evening.
Gordon Peterson came over from
Wheaton on Friday to attend the
class play and visit his mother,
Mrs. P. G. Peterson, Of this place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22
PROJECT NO.

In spite of the severe cold wealth
er fifteen members of the Grove
Lake Clothing Project No. 1 at
tended the meeting held in Sank
Centre on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. Z.
The meeting was opened by the
County Agent, Mr.. Lenzmeier, who
introduced Miss Whitfield to the
members. A demonstration includ-
ing the following projects took
place: Shrinking of woolens, wash
ing Of woolens and silks, home dry
cleaning, dyeing of cloth pressing of
woolens and silks, making over
clothes, attractive sleeves and col
lar patterns and several other help
full hints.
The demonstration started at 1:3O
and ended at 400 o'clock.
Mrs. Elmer Sievert.
Grove Lake Reporter, Project No.
1, Brooten, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22
Westp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Radditz and
family, of Lamberton, MINI, spent
Thursday and Friday at Bill Knee
lands.
Mrs. M. G. Frederick entertained
the ladies aid Wednesday afternoon
of last week. After the meeting
Mrs. Frederick served a delicious
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Johnson and
Mrs. Tank, were Westport callers
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beecher and
Miss Laura Fang spent Friday eve
ming at Vern Beechers.
Fred Cooper went to the cities
Friday with a load Of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton, OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22

Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hines and family were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Simpson Sunday.
Mrs. Simpson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton to the cities
where she will spend the winter.
P. F. Flannery, s. Sanders and
Lee Hamilton delivered turkeys
to Sank Centre Monday.
Miss Emma Hines spent Sunday
and Monday at home.
Mrs. Fred Schaub and Mrs. v. L.
Prosser have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Effie Bentley went to For
ado Friday to help care for little
Frances Bentley who has been
sick. Frances Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bentley.
George Sunderland, of Glenwood,
was a business caller here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
son Carroll and Mrs. M. c. Freder-
ick were Sank Centre shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
A Christmas tree and program
will be given by the school at the
hall Friday evening Dec. %. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. M. e. Hines, who went to
Burtrum last week to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Dave Thomp
son, returned home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Beecher Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson and
family spent Saturday evening at
Christ. Hesse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoth enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Hoth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hoth, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Pantze at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher visited at
Vern Beecher's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stalker and
son, Jim, visited at Jack Hines
Monday evening.
Frank Hines and Miss Elsie Par
ker arrived from Webster, N. D.
Wednesday morning to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Helen Pantze, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pantze and
Leslie Hoth, son Of Mr.. and MIRA
Albert Hoth, were married at the
German Lutheran church in Sank
Centre Wednesday Dec. 18th. Rev
Schumacher performed the cere-
mony. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Alois Hoth. brother and
brother-in-law of the groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoth are making their
home with the groom's parents in
Westport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22
Mccormick Lake

Henry Voller called at B. II. OF
te's Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Claude called at Knapp's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ay Kemper visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gus GRADER and Clarence
and 10. Determan, Jr., spent Sum-
day evening at the Gus Vessel
home.
Ernie Ingle visited with his moth
er in Sank Centre Friday evening.
Mrs. Albert Kind spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Lloyd.
viii Brown was a business caller
at Elliott's Thursday evening.
Ben Vulbert called at the Henry
Voller home Sunday afternoon.
B. H. Otte, and Richard, were
callers at Will SINNERS Monday
morning.
Mrs. Mann spent Sunday after
noon at the H. c. Knapp home.
There is a lot of sickness in this
vicinity this week. There is hop
ing every one feels better soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht
and Ben Keffmeyer, Of Grey Eagle.
visited at Tanks Sunday.
Valeria Vessel took care Of the
Soenniker children Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning.
Glenn Nelson was quite sick
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiner, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Soenniker and chill
dren, B. H. Otte, Rose, Monica and
Agnes, Mrs. GRADER, Clarence and
Joe Determan, Jr., spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Vessel.
Henry Voller and Mr.. Volkman
were business callers in st. Paul
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22

baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd,
Geo. Kind, SON, Walter, and Mrs.
Leonard johnson, helped Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind butcher and take
care Of the meat last Tuesday.
Fred and Henry Vessel called at
Cites Monday afternoon.
Ernest Ingle took dinner at the
Verne Noble home Sunday.
Laverne Gamradt was a supper
guest at the Tank home Friday
evening.
Leora Wilcox called at Elliott's
Friday morning.
Mrs. Curly spent Sunday at the
home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kemper call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Soenniker
and children, spent Sunday after
noon at the Gerhard Hellerman
home.
Henry Lloyd called at Knapp's
Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. Meyers, of Melrose, was a
business caller at Elliott's Friday.
Miss Florence GRADER, of Min
neapolis, came home Friday to
spend the holidays with her per-
ents.
Mrs. Carl Budde called on Mrs.
Pauly Monday morning.
Mr.. Foseun called at Cites Mon
day afternoon.
John Wolf called on Ernest FL
lott Friday.
John Wolf and Ernest Elliott
called at Knapp's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tank and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Strong, Mrs.
Nydia Nelson, and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Knapp and Don
aid, Bertha and Cyril Vessel, Clar-
ence GRADER, Joe Determan, Jr.,
John Wolf. Ernest Elliott, Geo.
Rice, Walter, Arnold and Arvin
Kind, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
johnson, Ernestine Rosenau, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, and family,
all gathered at the Henry Lloyd
home Friday night and helped re-
mind Arthur and Henry Lloyd of
their birthday anniversary. They
were each presented nice gifts.
Cards were played and the evening
was spent in a social way. A splen-
did lunch was served at midnight
topped by a beautiful cake after
which the guests departed wishing
them many more happy birthdays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22
Willard

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter
called Monday afternoon at the Al
fred Pfeninger home here.
The Misses Lillian Torvik and
Ruth Iverson, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson and family to
Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Blair and fam
lily, of Reno, called at the Jim Blair
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Falkner called on Mrs.
c. D. Taber on Tuesday afternoon
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gallanger
and family returned home Thurs
day of last week from Sac City,
Iowa, where they have spent a
week visiting relatives.
The Misses Luella and Florence
Weisgram spent Sunday afternoon
at the Alfred Pfeninger home here.
The Misses Tergan. Nelson and
Martinson, called at the George
Johnson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blair, of this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Blair, Of
Reno, called at the Hubbard fam
lily home near Osakis Sunday after
noon.
George Falkner motored to Min
neapolis Saturday afternoon. He
was accompanied home Sunday af-
ternoon by Glen Mickey, who will
spend several weeks here visiting
at the Falkner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Krapes and Es-
Their, motored to Starbuck Friday
afternoon where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Krapes.
Gust Schulter, Erwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Eckert and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Clarence
Liilenthal home here.
Miss Verna Williams returned
home Saturday evening from Min
neapolis where she has been work
ing for the past three months.
Harold Kerr, of Chicago, return
ed home Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kerr, of this place.
Lloyd Orion was taken to the
Glenwood hospital Sunday after
noon where he underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Monday fore
noon. AT this writing he is getting
along as nicely as possible.
Miss Olive Williams returned
home Sunday from Glenwood
where she has been working the
past two weeks.
Miss Eunice Williams spent Sum
day with Miss LaVerne Skuarat.
Mrs. Falkner and George, were
Alexandria visitors on Wednesday
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Skurat and
daughter, Donna, and Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Skurat and family, spent Sun.
day at Will Williams.
The Messrs Iva and Kathryn
Eckert and Clayton Thompson call.
ed at the Frank Shelter home Sun
day.
Mrs. Maggie Santer is on the
sick list this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22
Junior Glass Play

The Junior class Of 1882 present
ed their class play, Sound Your
Horn" Dec. 16 and II. It was di-
rected by Miss Lillian Torvik. The
cast Of characters were as fol-
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Marsh was named chairman Of COM
mittee to investigate the particular
needs of the charity organizations.
Lewis T. Breuninger and Merritt o.
Chance are the others on the COM
mittee.
DR.. David Maxwell, chairman Of the
committee arranging for the annual
Kiwanis Christmas party for under
privileged children, announced plans
for the event are going forward rap
idly. The party will be held at the
Gordon Junior High School, December
18, from to pm.
In another committee report it was
pointed out that the st. Johns Boys
K Club. sponsored by the Kiwanis Club,
had adopted bylaws and elected James
Walter Scott, jr.. president. Other Off
GERS are Robert F. Beyers, vice presi-
Evening star., 1932-12-02

dent; Robert L. Hazel. secretary; Far
vey n. Haines, treasurer, and Bernard
w. Gallagher, chairman.
William A. Van Duzer, director OF
vehicles and traffic. and Charles A.
Ferguson were made members of the
club. Fred G. w. Parker, secretary OF
!. Kiwanis International, Chicago, and
E. I. Carruthers. lieutenant governor
elect of Charlottesville, were guests at
the luncheon meeting held in the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
KIWANlANS TO SPEND
$500 FOR JOBLESS
Money Voted for Salvation Army
and Central Union Mission by
Civic Club.

The Kiwanis Club yesterday voted
to expend $500 for equipment for the
Salvation Army and Central Union
Mission to be used in aiding unem-
ployed and homeless men. Harold N
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Duplicate Ancient Blue.

The famous blue of ancient Egypt is
no longer secret of the dead. Mod
ern chemists have analyzed it and
duplicated 1t.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
FILES DIVORCE ACTION
Descendant of Robert E. Lee Files
Suit in California.

suit IN Cdl1LOTuld.
SAN FRANCISCO, December R.-
Robert Lee Stephenson, jr., reputedly q
descendant of Robert E. Lee, Confed-
crate general, filed suit here yesterday
for divorce from Mrs. Agnes MacKinley
Stephenson of Santa Barbara, Calf
The charge was desertion.
The complaint said the two were
married December 8, 1926, in Santa
Barbara. Stephenson, graduate OF the
University of Virginia, said Mrs. Ste
phenson left him August "a, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
HOOVER SPEECH
IS DESIGNED TO
SATISFY 'DRYS'
Party Leaders Believe 1t
Will Also Appeal To
Repeal Group.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1892, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. up
President Hoover's acceptance
speech tomorrow night will satisfy
majority of organized drys, ac-
cording to best information here.
Drys regard Mr.. Hoover as their
friend. They are prepared to over
look concessions that he is COM
PEELED to make to nti-prohibition-
lists in endorsing submission of a
repeal amendment. They support
ed him passionately in 1928 because
he declared against repeal of the
18th amendment when he an
nounced his candidacy and when
he accepted the nomination. He
reiterated his opposition to repeal
when he submitted the Wickersham
report to congress.
Some Republican leaders believe
the support of the organized drys
will prove second only to a business
upturn as a factor in aiding Prcsi-
dent Hoover. This view is held by
those who believe the Democrats
over reached themselves in declar-
ing for flat repeal and immediate
restoration of beer. Some. states,
notably Kansas, are expected by
Republicans to be held in line for
Mr.. Hoover largely on the prohibi-
ton argument.
Though satisfactory to the drys,
the speech is expected to pay suffi-
cient lip service to anti-prohibition
sentiment to permit eastern wet
Republicans to do their stuff. The
eastern director of the Republican
campaign, Senator Hebert of Rhode
Island, wet, said the acceptance
speech will satisfy him on prohibi-
ton. Dry leaders have said the
same thing.
Though this was the Presidents
58th birthday. chief activity around
the White House had to do with
the acceptance ceremonies tomor-
row.
Hebert and Senator Moses, (Rep)
New Hampshire, spent two hours
with the President yesterday going
over the acceptance speech and
canvassing party prospects in the
east. Hebert expressed confidence
that Mr.. Hoover would carry New
England.
"And I'm pretty sure New York
will go for him, too," Hebert add
ed. "In fact, I'm optimistic that
New England and most Of the At
lantic seaboard states will be safely
for us"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO
BRIDGE PROJECTS
GET ASSISTANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. W.H
Proponents of two giant bridge
projects, costing approximately
s110,O00,OOO, to span San Francisco
bay were jubilant today as two
long standing barriers to their con-
struction were removed.
The great significance was at
tached to an announcement by
Southern Pacific Golden Gate Fer
ries, Ltd, and the Southern Pacific
company that they would abandon
court action against the $35, 100000
Golden Gate bridge project, link
ing San Francisco and the Redwood
empire area.
The second bridge project to re-
ceive advancement was the SIS, 5,000,-
900 San Francisco Oakland bridge.
War department engineers yester-
day filed formal approval of the
west channel crossing, from San
Francisco to Yerba Buena Island.
A tunnel will be bored through the
island, connecting this span with
that reaching from the island to
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
M'ADOO DODCES
PROHIBITION in
CAPITAL ADDRESS

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10. W.D-
William Gibbs McAdoo today was
on record in favor of lower tariffs
and non-repudiation of foreign war
debts, but had deftly skirted the
prohibition issue, in his speech op-
ening northern California'S CAM
paign in behalf of the Democratic
party.
More than 1000 leading Demo-
Gratis from all parts of northern
California came to Sacramento to
hear McAdoo limit his direct ref
erences to prohibition to jibes at
the WickeIsham commission. He
insisted, however, that 81 stand 100
per cent for the party platform"
which he later admitted was "pret-
ty wet
McAdoo said in general he would
bring tariffs down, at the same time
providing protection for the farm
er on a parity with industry.
Insisting on the payment of war
debts. he declared that "Uncle Sam
did enough when he reduced these
debts by 10 per cent and gave 81
years in which to pay"
McAdoo extended his wisecracks
to Governor Rolph, saying, "Oh,
he's indispensable as high-stepper
in a parade, but I can't help think
ing there are a good many other
things he could do If he knew how
to do them"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
ASK
RATE INCREASE
FOR PATR0LMEN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.
10. W.H - Necessity of protection
from unfair competition by truck
lines was stressed today by western
rail executives in testimony before
the interstate commerce commission
hearing of the carriers request for
higher freight rates on petroleum
products in western states.
Truck lines have become the rail-
roads most powerful competition, F..
w. Robinson, e-president of the
Union Pacific system, testified. "If
the railroads are to continue to
serve the public as they should, we
will have to have some protection" I"
he said.
Robinson was the first witness
called by the railroads in their fight
for increased rates on petroleum in
Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming
and Colorado. The hearing was
conducted by C. r. Porter, COM
mission chairman and I. L. Kirch,
interstate commerce commissioner.
During detailed cross examina-
tion, principally by G. E. Blaine,
Phoenix, Ariz., representing STAN
dard Oil of California, Robinson
assured the commission rail execu-
tives were prepared to cope with
truck line competition if rates are
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Extradition Up
To Gov. Hunt

Gov. George w. P. Hunt of Ari-
zona is expected to deliver final
decision within a few days on ex-
tradition proceedings for Burton j..
Barnes. wanted here on a bad check
charge, who has been described as
a political aid of the Arizona ex-
ecutive.
An eXtradition hearing will be
held at Phoenix tomorrow to de-
termine if Barnes shall be removed
to Imperial county to face a charge
of giving bad checks in payment
for large amount of gasoline he
sold at wholesale in this county.
1t was recently decided that
Barnes should be held on fugitive
warrant pending the extradition
hearing. This hearing was started
several weeks ago, but was post
poned by Governor Hunt. AT that
time affidavits were introduced that
Barnes had been heard to boast
at Tucson that the governor would
never allow his extraditicn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Youthful Flyer
Heads Westward

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 10. W.Rp-
Robert Buck, 10, hoy aviator" OF
Westfield, N. j., who is attempting
to set a new air record between
Newark and Mexico City, landed
his Yankee Clipper" here at 9:40
a. m. today and took off within a
few minutes for Brownsville after
refueling.
His flying time from Newark 10
Houston was 151s hours.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10. W.P)-
Robert Buck, boy flyer of Wee
hawhen, N. j., took off at 6:15 a.
m. today from Menefee airport,
continuing his flight from New Jer-
sey to Mexico City, after an over
night stop here.
The 18-year- -old flyer is trying to
make the trip in % hours elapsed
time. His schedule today calls for
stops at Houston and Brownsville,
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
HIT LER' s
STRENGTH
GROWING
German Fascist Leader
Determined To Be New
Chancellor.
FOLLOWERS GATHER
Threat OF Death Penalty
Fails To Halt DisOr-
ders In Empire.
By FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent


BERLIN, Aug. 10. UP)-Adolph
Hitler, Fascist leader aspiring to
be dictator of Germany, made his
supreme bid for the chancellorship
today.
After a hurried conference be-
tween President Paul Won Hinden-
burg and Chancellor Franz Won
Papen, informed politicians said:
"The prospects for a Hitler chan
cellorship have risen."
Won Hindenburg interrupted a va
cation at Neudeck and returned to
Berlin He received Won Papen
and discussed ways of including
Hitler's Nazis in the cabinet with
out surrendering to Hitler's domi-
nance. Won Hindenburg was disin-
clined to cede the chancellorship
to Hitler, but the fashion plate,
energetic emulator of Mussolini, ap-
peared determined not to be salts
fled with an offer of the vice.
chancellorship.
Hitler's Fascist militia were gath
ering in the vicinity of Berlin and
it was feared serious trouble migh5
result.
The decree of death for various
acts of violence failed to prevent
renewed outrages today in Silesia
end east Prussia, including the ex-
plosion of two bombs in front Of
the office of the Elbing Socialist
newspaper F'reie Presse.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Mf& Ro7~.
q issi. MeNsusht sysAisass. La
N. Y. GARMENT
WORKERS. STRIKE
PROVES SUCCESS
BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. U.P)-
Thirty thousand garment workers
were hopeful today of returning TO
work, victors in the strike against
their age-old enemy, the sweatshop.
The sweatshop, always present in
the industry, had gained ground in
the depression, men, women and
children were toiling on piece work
that rewarded them with 81 or SIS
a week, or less.
They had gained such ground
that even the manufacturers ap-
proved, verbally at least, the splrit
OF the strike. Sweatshops were pro-
ducing at low costs, costs so low
the competition was hurting the
union shop operator, forcing him to
| threaten, at least, a wage reduc-
ton to enable him to hold his place
in the industry.
Yesterday, so the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America Off
cials said, 55 manufacturers signed
agreements meeting union demands
"a 44-hour week, no wage cuts
and no sweatshops.
DR.. Henry Moscovitz, chairman of
the industry announced 305 more
manufacturers have agreed to
terms. Settlements were reported
also with the Single Knee Pants
Manufacturers association and the
United Knee Pants Contractors as
sociation which will put 5000 more
back to work.
Agreements were claimed with
members of the clothing exchange
which would put 5000 workers back
on the job.
Picket lines had become the usua,
sight in the garment district where
pickets walked their posts, 5000
strong, day in and day out.
No question Of wage adjustment
is under discussion now. The strike
which began as protest--is de-
signed solely to see that mo gar
ment is made up except on union
scale and under union conditions
namely to clean up the sweat
shop situation" the leaders insist.