Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1931, Page 10

A—10 *¥% 20,00 QU STRIKE AS PACT IS SIGNED Garment Workers Promised Abolition of Sweatshops. 15,000 Still Out. By the Assosiated Press. NEW YORK, July 31.—More than 20,000 of the 35,000 garment workers who went out on strike two days ago on orders of the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers of America returned to their shops today as a result of the agreement signed yesterday. The pact was signed by the New York Clothing Manufacturers’ Exchange and representatives of the workers. The strikers wanted the abolition of sweat- shops. The remaining strikers are employed by private manufacturers, who do not belong to the exchange. Under the agreement sweatshops are | Dr. .Watson of Columb. U. eliminated and no work is to be sent out of the city. ‘The agreement is to be effective one year. RACE ISSUE UP IN STRIKE. Two Colored bllk Plant Pickets Held; 37 Others Freed. PATERSON, N. J., Arrest of two -colored men last night precipitated charges of police brutality and racial hatred by the United Front General Strike Committee in the silk strike here. William Goldstein, 34 years old, and Co'umbus Vane, 18 years old, colored, were taken from the picket line at the ‘W:idmann Silk Dyeing Plant. Scrgt. Joseph A. Hausmann charged Goldstein with etrocious assault and battery which consisted, Hausmann #aid, of having been kicked in the shins by Goldstein in bhis attempt to escape from the police. Both prisoners are held also on charges of disorderly conduct. Thirty-seven other pickets, arrested on a 56-year-old ordinance prohibiting loitering,” gained their freedom when Recorder Harry Hoelsgn ruled they did not violate the Sta# picketing laws. The 37, in jail for almost six hours yesterday, had been released on $10 bail each. CLOTHING STRIKE ENDED. ‘Workers in New Jersey Plants Return After Walkout. VINELAND, N. J., July 31 (#)—The etrik> of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America here was virtually ended today, as members in five of the nine plants ‘whose workers quit yester- day returned to their jobs after their employers signed an agreem:nt, The walkout was in protest against manufacturers sending work to non- union shops. Births Reported The, following birtns have been reported to alth Department during the last n L. and Emma Smith, twins, boy M. and Thelma A. Richardson, Roger and Andra Daniels. boy. Louis 1. and Catherine Wood: bos. Edward F.and iarie A Cla Beriara 5 and Elanor £ Gonnéll. 9oy Samuel B“ and Pouline Kobren. bos. and Florence Fields. girl d Ruth A. Johnson. girl K, ‘ind Lottie M. Chastain, sirl. : and Charlotte Wilton. bos 1 Z b nnd Ru\l Sni r(fl &irl. N'amage Licenses. 30 and Cath- | erine P. Batiers. 20. 3. Dacy &, Goodman Rea, 27 Crozel; Va. and Mil- gred B Goodwin, 21, Nelleys Ford. Va.: Rev. Re Harry D Stubbs. 23, and Mary L_Amos. | 27 both of Baltimore. Md.: Rev. H. M. Hen- | r D. Langworthy. 42, Scarsdale. N_ Y. 23, Louisville. Ky.i and Claire S, Thomas. C.: Rev. William . {'w. Pryor. 21, Eimsford, N. ¥ en Zolm nis eiy: Rov. Bdward | William, A O'Connor. r. Carolyn _F‘ Qerly. n Le nd Margaret E. woih of Ciiiion "Forke: Vas on. 24 and \!nz]fi‘rl-! E. u and Mae Hurwitz. Loeb. - an. N s aia Mation M ‘;aer;v 23" Brookivn: N. ¥\ Rev. Reuven ! , FOberi I Richardson, 45, and Garpett A | both of Richmond. Va.: Rev. O. | nd Rebecca Dixon. '. And Ernestine Small. 18! Rev, oltver Fyier Shipyards to Close. LCNDON, July 31 (#.—Eight ship-! yards along the ncrtheast coast are to be purchased and scrapped by th> Na- tional Shipbuilding Securities, Ltd.. the company announced today. The yords Yave a total of 30 berths and a_maxi- mum annual output capzcity of 276,000 tons. Lock at Your Tongue Is it coated . . . are you subject to sick headaches or biliousness? Then | you need to . banish poisonous im- puritis from your intestinal tract. Flush your system with HEXASOL,| July 31 (P).—|the world conference of Young 4en’s the depencable saline laxative. Pleasant, safe and sure. Used and indorsed for more than a quarter) of a century to banich faulty elim-! iration, Get a bottle from your' druggist today, only 60c. Ends Torture of CORNS Safely—Easily—Quickly! NO PAIN! NO BOEHER! om worih many dollars in eamfort te any cne who is tortured with a painful corn. wE.Z KORN REMOVER Eases the Pain Removes the CORN ‘PILE-FOE, are- markaily soothe Diplomat’s Trouse Are Stolen on Traiy Gets Off in Pajams By the Assoclated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, 31.—Members of the Minist: staff and other diplomats astounded -‘when M. explain his trousers had stolen. The trousers were fo later in a cornfleld along right ot us M. Pal pocketbool NATIONALISM HI] AT*Y" GATHERNG Addresses Toronto Wojd Conferene. | By the Associated Press. TORONTO, July 31—Delegats to Christian Association yesterday peard a denunciation of “modern nationlism” by Dr. Goodwin Watson of Colmbia University, New York. “We no longer plant the km flag | by way of territorial conquest snld‘ Dr. Watson, “we offer loans. Figncial | cbligations replace sceptres. Eva cul- tures are not safe. The ravishng of | the Orient by Western clvllhuon\ promises no happy offspring. i “In my own country and perlips in | yours, citizenship is not available{o any ‘ one who wishes to place his confience | or his duty to God above the déiands of a government for participa organized killing,” he said. it must have international orga Only government stands ludfrously | grvlnq to beat back the tide of qworld | utlook with a seventeenth- sceptre.” Dr. Watson said “we would erate in parents or teachers or partners the stupidity and cupidy we | not uncommogly attribute to og gov- | ernments.” As example he cited high | tariffs and armaments in Europ and the United States, greater than in1913.| B4 Lines, to all big cities, all vacationareas in America. Lex'ton, Va..§5.40 R'noke, Va.. 595 Weeh'ter, Va. 2,50 Britol, Tenn. 9.7 Jack'Ville c C'ton, W. v 2" W'ton-Salem 8.50 UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. NW. Phore Metropolitan 1512 ATLANTIC GRE@UND C ‘tte, N. CJ|07J THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, financing has been done through I.n!.er-' NEW U.S. COTTON POLICIES STUDIED Farm Board to Hold Stabili- mediate credit banks. These figures were not available. Williams added that at present prices the cotton holdings were worth slightly less than $50 a bale, a price consider- ably under that paid for it. ‘The bzard probably will send a rep- resentative to the conference of Gover- nors of cotton States at Austin, Tex., next Tuesday, Williams said. The con- ference was called by Gov. Sterling of Texas to consider means of reducing zation Supply From Market Lectton plantings and the present bur- Temporarily. By the Associated Press. Carl Williams, cottcn member of the Farm Board, said yesterday stabilization | supplies of cottcn would be Wllhheld from markets pending preparation of a new statement of policy which is under- stood to be under consideration. ‘The period during which the board agreed not to sell any of its holdings expires today. He sald the board had loaned $117,- 000,000 up to July 1 to cotton co-opera- tives and the stabilization corporation which a year ago botght 1,300,000 bales from the 1929 crop surplus. ‘This dces not represent the full amount ¢f board mon:y invested in cot- ton holdings as a large volume of the WASHINGT ON‘ | dresses denson#e surplus. WS DIE . .. when they eat Stearns’ Electric Paste. Guarantced or money back. Used for 53 years; U. S. Govt. buys it; Boards of Health recommend it. Sold everywhere . . . 35c and $1.00. STEARNS’ ElectiicPASTE Kills Mice, Cockroaches and Waterbugs, too. Kill Them Today the Easlest Way ”’ro'tu;tThcm Colorful summ er keep their daintiness and charm when skillfully WASHINGTON laundered. - Here the best way to launder each type and color of fabric has been studied. Our scientifically control- led formulas guaran- tee safety, cleanness and long life to colors and clothes! (Services for every individual need, including first- class dry ecleaning.) 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Extra Fancy Peathes Can Tomatoes, large, 9¢; 3 cars tor 25¢ Lemcns . . ... .doen 2 Cocking Appies. . . .10 . 25C v...@ozen 28T bushel bosket \ Can Peaches, large can, 1215¢ R R N Cabbage (new).... .19 15¢ IVOnions (new) .3 . 10C Tomatoes . . 3-ib. basket, 10c; 3 baskets for 25¢ ge....:.........10 Ibs., 15c; bushel basket, 85¢ ........10 1bs., 12¢c; bushel basket, 69¢ a large size, finest quality. . . .can 35€; 3 ror $1.00 Home-Grown Cantaloupes (honey sweet)........3 tor 25C $1.23; " 63¢; 3-pound basket 10¢ 333833883yl 6699 200609 00960600 0¢0¢ LA D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931 Pe220000000008 The New 1932 Baby Grand "49 Complete With Tubes! Sold with 7 Philco Balanced Tubes (3 Screen Grid), including New Pentode Power Tube. New Electro-Dynamic Speaker. e American Black Walnut Cabinet. -matched Ori- ental wood. Tene tion Recording Dial. HIGHBOY Model 70 7-tube Superhetero- dyne. Complete with tubes. 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