davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin
Hosts at Chevy Chase Club
W. Irving Glover Returns to Capital After Visit
to Pacific Coast-Mrs. Cornelius Gardner
IN West Virginia.

house guests Of Miss Peggy Ann Eng
lish. Ashton Heights.
Miss Elizabeth Rees, Miss Peggy
Rucker, Miss Betty Wyllys Stone, Mr.
Ashton c. Jones, jr.; Mr.. John r. Jones
and Mr.. Mack Rucker will leave today
to motor to Chicago, where they Will
attend the Century OF Progress Ex-
position.
Elder and Mrs. Will H. Williams Of
Willow avenue are entertaining their
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs
Leon Harrop Of Los Angeles, Calf, for
a few days. They will continue their
trip to New England before their re-
turn to the West.
Miss Eleanor Dean Flory is spending
the week end with Comdr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis at Annapolis.
Miss Ruth McRae Of Cleveland Park
sailed Friday from Baltimore for Sa-
yannah, Ga, where she will be joined
by a party OF friends for an extended
tour Of the South.
Miss Leola Masincupp has returned
to her home, In Washington, after
spending several days in Staunton. Va,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Masincupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade Dyar
and their daughter. Miss Louise Dyar
of Takoma Park, have returned after a
week spent in Marietta, Ohio, where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. James E. Barnes, Mrs. John c.
Walker and Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke are
guests Of Mrs John S. Powell for the
week In her home. at Allenhurst, N. j.
Miss Monica Dwyer and Miss Adelaide
Dwyer have sailed for Italy, where they
will start an extended tour on the con-
tinent Their itinerary includes visits
to Italy, Switzerland, Germany, France,
Belgium. England, Scotland and Ireland.
Miss Adelaide Dwyer is we'll known in
art circles of the District being a grad
uate of the Corcoran School of Art and
the Chicago Art Institute. Miss Monica
Dwyer is q member Of the Washington
Bridge Society and Is a dancer.
They expect to return to the States
about the middle Of September.
Miss Peggy Mansfield. Aurora Hills,
Va, is visiting Miss Eugenia Lowe in
Christianburg, Va.
Mrs. Darlington Foster and her
daughter, Miss Isabel Foster. Of Wash
ington, are house guests OF the former S
sister, Mrs. Watson P. Gooch, at her
home In Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rosenthal. who
have been guests Of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Yaffee, have returned to their Waynes-
boro, Va, home They were accom-
panied by Mrs Yaffee, who will remain
their guest for several weeks.
Mrs. E. T. Fenwtck, Falls Church, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. K. Addie,
Montreal, Canada.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Parents in Cherrydale Give
Birthday Party for Children

Mrs. Edward Toone, Cherrydale, is
entertained last evening at Children
party on the lawn of her home in honor
of her daughter, Virginia, who is cele
brating her 11th birthday
The guests were: Violet Sellner. Eliza
beth and Mildred Marsden, Ruth June
and Anna May Brown, Virginia Good
man, Mary Picken. Norma and Hilda
Frazier. Betty and Dorothy Toone Vir
ginia Bichert, Louise Stratton, Richard
and Billy Fisher William Picken.
Marshall Wheeler and James and Fran
els Birchell.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Southwest and is their house guest.
Others who have been recent hosts at
delightful parties for Miss Thompson
are Miss Olivia Pratt Miss Adele
Cooch, Miss Jesse Mae Cover and Hiss
Helen Deane Holt.
Mr and Mrs. Carlos Del Mar, enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
home on Belmont road
Mrs. David Griffiths and her mother
Mrs Hayward, Of Takoma Park. enter
tanned a few friends at breakfast
Wednesday morning. Among the guests
were Mrs. c. c. Walters and her sister.
Miss Strong, Of Michigan; Mrs. H. W
Hochbaum, Mrs. C. B. Smith and her
mother, Mrs. @. Smith.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

retired, and Mrs. McHugh are spend
ing July and August at Lakeside. on
Lake Champlain, North Hero, VT They
will be Joined there this week by their
son, Mr.. George McHugh, jr.
Miss Mary Fechet. daughter Of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, Is
spending the week end at resort in
Maryland.
Miss Doris Crane and Lieut. Clay
ton Crane, who have been guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. j. Henry Brown, re-
turned this week to their home in Bal
timore. Ensign Charles Brook. who
has also been a guest of Mrs Brown,
left on Monday for New Orleans, where
he Is stationed.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Lynn. Mrs Somerset Owen. Mrs. O'Neill,
Mrs. Daniel Carr, Mrs John Harper,
Mrs. L. Walker. Miss NJ. OBrien, Mrs
Henry Williams Mrs. Herbert Piummer,
Miss Mary Donnelly Miss Isabel Crane,
Miss LYDIA Boyd and Mrs. Pearson.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Edgemoor Girl Hostess
At Informal Dance

Miss Janet Grubb Of Edgemoor enter
tanned at an informal dance Friday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Jack Upham OF
Raleigh, N. c. The other guests were
Miss Mary Louise klaas. Miss Betty
Bishop. Miss Mary Smithson, Miss Bet
ty Allen Conner. Mr.. Thomas Monroe
Mr.. Reginald LOCKER and Mr.. Ross
Keller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
Hitler Calls Nadolny Home For
Conference On The Disarmament
Situation---Geneva Pessimistic
Germany May "Kick Out" Of Conference, or Delegate
MAY Return to Attempt to Secure Concessions
in Armament Demands

Basic. Switzerland, at 6 a. m. to-
day. He flew to Berlin for a cru.
cial conference with the Nazi
chancellor. In German quarters,
it was admitted that the Count
might not return in time for the
reconvening of the arms confer
ence here next Monday.
Nadolny's recall was regarded as
an indication that Hitler had come
to the conclusion that the time for
decisive action had arrived-that
Germany either was to continue
at the arms parley in the hope OF
gaining some measure Of her arms
equality demands. or get out.
Recall of Nadolny followed the
decision of the former allies-the
United States, Great Britain and
France - to proceed with the
preparation of a draft resolution,
to be presented at the arms con-
ference on Monday, categorlcally
declaring that Germany cannot
rearm above the drastic limits set
by the Treaty of Versailles, at the
end of the World war.
This restriction. however, would
be only for the four years of the
proposed trial period of interna-
tional control of all arms. urla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
GRAND JURY FINDS COUNTY
PROPERTY WELL MAINTAINED
BUT In NEED OF REPAIRS
Inmates at County Home
Well Cared for; Prison
Camp Orderly

The grand jury in the superior
court yesterday finished its work
and made its report to Judge
Michael Schenck. presiding.
The report declared that the
county Jail was found in good or
der, but that repairs were neces-
sary to walls and ceilings. The
county home inmates were de-
clared to be well cared for and
the home clean and neat. The
state prison camp was declared to
be we'll ordered and sanitary.
The jury found the county of
fees well kept, but declared that
repairs were needed to walls and
ceilings in the office of the county
superintendent of education.
The jury reported a list Of
guardians failing to make reports,
and the court instructed the clerk
to notify guardians to make re-
ports.
Cases heard yesterday were as
follows:
Bill Queen. larceny; 2 years.
Dewitt Bailey, assault with a
deadly weapon; II months.
Blanche Hudson, assault with a
deadly weapon; entered a plea Of
guilty of simple assault and prayer
for judgment was continued to
the March term.
Melvin Pridmore, charged with
breaking and entering and lar
ceny; entered a plea of guilty to
larceny OF articles worth less than
$40, and prayer for judgment was
continued for two years on good
behavior. Colonel Pridmore. on
the same charges and plea, was
sentenced to serve three months.
In the case of c. F. Poole,
! charged with driving car while
drunk, prayer for judgment was
continued on the following condi-
tions: That the defendant pay the
costs, pay $3.50 to the school
fund, pay $50 on the school fund
on October Is, pay $50 on No
vember 1, and $16.11 on Novem-
Der Is.
Mamie Sizemore, convicted Of
bigamy. was given two years, ca
pias to issue in "a hours.
Bud Summey, assault with a
deadly weapon and carrying q
concealed weapon, six months.
Allen Saltz, charged with break
ing and entering. entered a plea
of guilty to the larceny of articles
of value less than $40 and prayer
for judgment was continued fol
two years on condition he pay the
costs, pay SO to w. E. Redden.
Homer Ruth, assault with a
deadly weapon; eight months.
Homer Ruth, Jr., assault with a
deadly weapon; four months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
TOBACCO CROP
VALUE RAISED
Signing Agreement Boosts
Return to Growers by
$20,000,OOO

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP),
The flue-cured tobacco market
ing agreement, designed to in
crease the return on the crop. &c
Carolina, Georgia and Vlrglnls
farmers by some $20,0OO,OOO
was signed last night by Score
tary of Agriculture Wallace.
The agreement already hac
been signed by representatives OF
important tobacco companies, ana
becomes effective at once retro
active to September 20.
The terms of total value OF
crop, it was the most important
marketing agreement yet com
pleted under the agricultural ao-
iustment act. r
Buyers agree to pay for fiue
cured tobacco an average MINI,
mum price of II cents pouno
between September 25 and March
81 1884, for all tobacco to be
used in this country: At least
25O,OOO,O0O pounds of this year
crop which had not been sold up
TO September rs will be purchas-
ed at not less than the average
minimum price. Companies buy,
inc at less than the speeltled
minimum will be assessed by the
department of agriculture the
amount by which they fall short,
and this will be distributed among
growers participating in the
AAA's >crop reduction drive foi
1884. ,out;o.1i,
the agreement is expected to net
tobacco growers from $4,000
900 to $12,OOO,OO0 more thus
wear YEA than they would otherwise
have obtained, and if the price
for export tobacco rises CORE.
spondingly, the net increase &c
farmers will be $20,OOO,OOO il
was estimated by j. B. Hutson
chief of the AAA tobacco sec
ton.
Companies signing the agree
ment were American Tobacco
Liggett and Myers, R. j. Rey'
holds, P. Lorillard, Philip Morris
! LaEuS, and, Brothers, Continental
and Brown and Williamson, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
JN0. H. GIBBS
PASSES AWAY
Stroke Is Fatal; Rites Sat-
urday Morning at
Refuge Church

John Harvey Gibbs, retired car
penter and a resident of White
street. died there last night at IL
o'clock, following stroke OF
paralysis which he had suffered
II hours previously. He did not
regain consciousness.
Funeral services for Mr.. Gibbs,
who was in his 18th year, will be
held from the Refuge Baptist
church. of which he was a life
long member, at II a. m. Satur-
day. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. A. Morris.
Interment will follow in the near
by cemetery.
Mr.. Gibbs wife preceded him
to the grave about four months
ago.
He leaves the following chit
dren: Two sons. J. c. and j: 0.
Gibbs, of Hendersonville; four
daughters, Mrs. d. E. Wilson, Of
Oklahoma; Mrs. J. W. Bishop,
Mrs J. L. Pruitt and Mrs. 7. D.
Justus, all of this city. He also
leaves a brother. F. M. Gibbs, OF
Blue Ridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
INDOOR CIRCUS,
TO
Be Held here
Sponsored by Legion, Will
Feature Trade Carnival
for Merchants

A big indoor exposition and
circus will be held in Henderson
vile for six nights. November D.
10. with four afternoon perform
ances, it was announced today by
officials of the Hubert NJ. Smith
Post of the American Legion.
The event will be somewhat in
the nature of q harvest celebra-
ton for farmers and trade car
nival for merchants, plans having
been made to tie in the eXposl
ton with the NRA buy-noW
campaign. e.,
The Show will include the fam
Gus Conley's circus of 10 acts
some of which were formerly
with Ringing Bros. and in Keith
vaudeville. Merchants display
booths, local concessions, bano
Concerts free exhibits and other
local attractions will be announc-
ed for each day. Due to the ne
cessity of finding a building with
sufficient ceiling height to &C
commodate trapeze and other
aerial acts, the high school gym
nasium has been selected for the
event. -,
The Conleys, who will produce
the show for the Legion, will be
remembered for their perform,
ance at the indoor fair here last
fall. They will bring a program
of all-star acts, all new, 1t was
said. :.
A limited amount of space Is
available for merchants booths Is
available for merchants booth:
and as some has already been re
served, it is important that appll
cations be made without delay
officials of the Legion said. W
D. Lehman and John 10y have
charge of this feature of the ex
position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
GREEN AGAIN
HEADS ALL.
To Work for 30 Hour
Week and Higher Mini
mum Wage in Codes
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49,. (UP).
William Green was unanimously
reelected president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor here
yesterday and pledged his untir-
ing efforts to obtain a 3O-hour
work week and higher minimum
wages in recovery codes:
San Francisco was selected AS
the 1884 convention city,.
Reelection of the stocky, part
ly-bald labor leader had been as
sured for. weeks. His name was
placed in nomination by John l..
Lewis, president of the United
Mine workers of America, and
the 53rd annual federation con-
vention roared it's approval. No
other nominations were offered.
The present executive council
also was reelected.
Green has held the presidency
since the death of Samuel Corp
ers nine years ago.
His reelection came at the
! close of busy day in which the
convention accepted into member
! ship 100000 workers in the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
union; went on record in opposi-
i ton to currency initiation; in
favor of rigid exclusion of or
iental labor, and in criticislng
some policies of the NRA. Full
support of organized labor to the
recovery program as a whole
was pledged, however.
The Federation of Labor criti-
cized Interpretation by the NRA
of the term "trade or industrial
associations or groups" as con-
tanned in the act. The term, the
! convention held, els being given
as unreasonable narrow construc'
ton x as referring exclusive.
ly to associations of employers
owe ar einclined to believe,
said the report of the resolutions
committee, which was adopted
chat study of the act will de-
velop greater possibilities under
which the initiative can be taken
by the trade unions in an indus
try"
The report then added:
"The president may rest as
sured of the whole hearted sup
port of the American Federation
of Labor in his great undertake
ing"
The federation's vigorous OPP
position to currency initiation was
expected. President William
Green in his opening. speech had
forecast the conventions action
on monetary expansion.
Shortly before recessing for
the night, the federation conven-
ton defeated resolution pro-
posing establishment of an indie
pendent labor party, and thus
voted to adhere to it's non-partl-
san policy for another year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
FREEPRIS0NER
SHERIFF SLAIN
Indiana Public Enemy No.
|" Is Released by
Armed Men

LIMA, O., Oct. 13.-(UP).-
A gang of desperadoes stormed
into the county jail here last
night, shot and fatally wounded
Sheriff Jess l.. Sarber. liberated
John Dillinger, alleged bank rob-
Der. from his Jail cell. stole all
guns and ammunition in the Jail
and raced from town in two au-
tomobiles.
The sheriff, struck in the alb
domen by one of two shots fired
by the bandits, died 20 minutes
later in a hospital.
The gang, consisting of six
men, had planned the jailbreak
expertly. At the only time Of
the night when Sheriff Sarber
usually was alone. the bandits
entered. They drove into the city
in two automobiles, which they
parked on Main street, near the
Jail.
Three of the men entered the
Jail with guns drawn. There
they met the sheriff's wife and
Deputy Sheriff Wilbur Sharp, in
addition to the sheriff. Sharp's
presence was the only detail in
which their plans went wrong.
The men demanded that Dill
linger' be freed.
An argument ensued. The men
became violent in their demands.
Sheriff Sarber tried to fight
them. Two shots were fired. One
went wild and the other struck
Sarber.
The gangsters took the Jail
keys from Sharp, freed Dillinger
and herded Mrs. Sarber and the
deputy into the cell which Dill
linger had occupied. They locked
the door.
The three men and Dillinger
then stole all guns and ammuni-
ton in the building. rushed out
and were whisked away by their
confederates. The two automo-
biles were last seen speeding
westward out of town toward
Fort Wayne. Ind. "
A pedestrian. attracted by
shouts from the Jail, ventured in
and found Sheriff Sarber lying
on the floor. He summoned the
chief of police who freed Mrs.
Sarber and Deputy Sharp from
their prison and then had the
sheriff rushed to the hospital
where he died a few minutes
later.
The opinion among officials
here was that the six invaders
were escaped convicts from the
state prison at Michigan City,
Ind. Papers found on Dillinger
shortly after his arrest at Day
ton, O., two weeks ago indicated
he had advance information re-
garding the prison break.
Dillinger was brought from
Dayton to the Allen county Jail
here a week ago. He was charged
with robbing the Button, O.,
Commercial bank Of approximate
ly $4,000 last August. About
$4,000 was found in his pockets
when arrested.
Dillinger also was wanted on a
bank robbery charge in Indiana.
Captain Matt Leach of the In
diana state police had labelled
Dillinger Public Enemy No. l
in Indiana" and had tried vain
ly to have him brought to In
diana for prosecution, ~ .l-n,. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
ARRANGE MANY
PROHI EVEN IS.
T. J. Shipman to Give
Reading Tonight on
Church Program

The county dry committee. Roy
C. Bennett, chairman, announces
the following meetings and
events. to all of which the pub
lie is invited:
This evening at the First Bap-
fist church at 1880 o'clock, VIC.
T.U. gold medal contest. A fea-
ture of this meeting will be a
reading by Thomas ]. Shipman,
one of the oldest citizens Of Hen
derson county.
W.C.T.U. silver medal contest
at Etowah school house this eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. Victor E.
Rector of Hendersonville. will
speak following the contest.
Noah Hollowell will speak at
Beulah church in Bowman's Bluff
precinct next Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
J. r. Fain will speak at Ref
uge church at Dana next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
J. E. Shipman and J. T. Fain
will speak at Mt. Page Baptist
church in Raven Rock township
next Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock.
| James F. Barrett will speak al
Mountain Home Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon at !
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13

BERLIN, Oct. 13-(UP).--Dr.
Rudolf Nadolny, summoned hur-
riedly home from Geneva, today
gave Chancellor Hitler dismal
picture of the critical situation at
the preliminary arms conference.
He informed his chief that the
most difficult problem relates 10
Germany's plan to convert her
Reichswehr force of 100000 men
into a short term militia organlza-
ton of 100000 men.
Germany still is willing, accord
ing to weil-informed political OBJ
servers, to accept a militia plan,
laid down by other powers, put
she deems it imperative that she
be granted the same type Oh
weapons as other nations, even
though in reduced quantity
GENEVA, Oct. 1S.-(UP).-.-;A
threat of Nazi Germany's with
drawal from the disarmament con-
ference proceedings was seen last
night in the summary recall OF
Count Rodolph Nadolny, chief
German delegate, by Chancellor
Adolf Hitler. in Berlin.
Hitler dispatched a special ar
plane which Nadolny boaraea az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
Macon's Greeting
To U. S. Diriigible
Is Distinct Flop
Huge Ship on Way to Per-
manent Home on the
West Coast

MACON, Ga, Oct. 10. 1UP).
Passage of naval airship Macon,
over the city for which it was
named was "flop" today in-so-
far as citizens were concerned.
The Chamber of Commerce and
business men arranged a gala
program of whistles, sirens and
horns to greet the ship but it ar
rived about two hours ahead OF
time when the city was deserted
early this morning and did not
even circle over the city.
LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. 10.
(UP).-The huge navy dirigible,
Macon left the naval air station
where late yesterday on a voy'
age which will take her to the
Pacific coast and a permanent
base at Mountain View, Calf.
About 60 hours time is expected
to be required for the 3OO0-mile
cruise.
The big ship is in charge OF
Commander A. H. Dresel and is
carrying ID officers, SIS enlisted
men and three civilian passeng'
erS.
Her itinerary was expected to
take her over the following
cities: Richmond, Va, Charlotte
N. c., Milledgeville, Ga, Macon
Ca, Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery
Ala, Vicksburg. Miss, Shreve-
port, La, Fort Worth, Texas,
Abilene, Texas. Pecos, Texas, FL
Paso, Texas, Phoenix, AriI.,
Yuma Ariz., San Diego, Calf,
and Monterey Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
Espital Benefit
pance Is Tonight
~, Admitted Free to
Affair at Gymnasium

L ~ 1'ISn was called this morn
|6cb Nh me carnival and dance
III so J,l De given at the city
Eginnini' gymnasium tonight
/ sn,r at 1870 o'clock, under
be lespg ,ves =, Of the Junior Wei
p be I nsas the funds from which
+ charts SSea to buy supplies for
IA hosr,;;sy.I ward at Patton Memo
fl b. Sea.'on to dancing, there
hnces ana number of specially
b the ana snS there will be booths
tort1SSsa yale Of Of candies, hot dogs,
|versionnss telling both and other
bder ~ are are promised. Children
b, # p,oI i was said this arAorn-
/ SittfoP2erly aceompanidds
wed without charge,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
BIG TEXTILE
STRIKE ENDED
BY MEDIATOR
Ford Loses Alleged Breach
of Contract Suit by
100000 Decision
BANDITS KILL q
JAPANESE SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. (UP)
The American Federation of La
Dor today declared boycott
against goods made in Germany
and other countries whose govern
ments have opposed free trade
union organization.
The boycott was originally
planned for Germany alone, but
was extended against other couE-
tries when the federation resolu-
ton committee reported its belief
that it would be "unwise" to sim
gle out one government.
Only one dissenting vote was
cast in 600.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
Reese to Preach
At Shaws Greek

Evangelist A. V. Reese VIII
preach at Shaws Creek Baptist
church, Sunday. Oct. 10, at III T. l.
N and 7;3O D. m. This churcn
iS said to have one of the best
c Is 5rsu in n the county and it is
planned to have speciai I Pau 6
each of these services. rev ba %,
F. Huntley is pastor ana ma, nas
,sSan four years. The pastor ana
c soy,1 will greatly gapEe-
ciate a large attendance ou"""''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
Tenth Fugitive Is
Captured Today

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Oct. 13.
(UP).-Charley Frazier, accused
Texas bank bandit and alleged
leader in the Angola, La, prison
farm escape which led to the
death of seven men, was captured
IS miles east of here today. He
is the tenth of twelve fugitive con-
yicts to be captured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
GRAVES WILL RUN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 10.
(UP).-Former Governor Blbb
Graves yesterday became the first
to qualify with the secretary OF
state as a candidate for governor
of Alabama in the 1884 Demo-
cratic primary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
OVERS, CUTTERS
STRIKE IS ENDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (UP)
The strike of $4,000 dyers and
cutters in the Patterson. N. j.,
textile industry has been settled
through efforts of Conciliator j.
A. .Moffitt, the labor department
said today.
The department reported salts
factory wage rates had been
agreed on and strikers have re-
turned to work.