davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
KOREANS KILLED.
BY JAPANESE,
CHARGE
ESQ Burned to Death in Old
Junk After Quake, Hughes
Is Informed.
By international News service.

Charges of barbaric cruelty, prac-
tlced upon helpless Koreans by
order OF Japanese officials during
the recent earthquake disaster in
Japan, were filed with the Ameri-
can state Department today by DIR.
Floyd W. Tompkins, president OF
the Friends of Korea in America.
American citizens were eye-wit.
nesses to $50 Koreans being hounu
band and foot, covered with Ill ana
burned awe, according to the re.
port Tiled with Secretary Hughes.
Cites Treaty Obligation.
You will recall" said a letter
from DR.. Tompkins to Secretary
Hughes, that this society has
membership of several thousand
American citizens and that we are
interested in Koreans because we
believe the United States IS under
certain treaty obligations to those
unfortunate people.
Episodes occurring during the
Japanese earthquake again attract
attention to the justice of the
Korean cause.
Captain Hedstrom, assistant dock
superintendent at Yokohona. an
American citizen who has lived in
japan for years, reports that the
offtcial order went out to kill as
many Koreans as possible
In furtherance of that order he
vouches for the fact, as an eyeewit-
ness, that on Sunday, September 2,
1923, $50 Koreans were bound hand
and foot, in groups of five, placed
on an old junk Ship, covered with
oil and burned alive.
Threatened Americans.
Another American citizen, w. Fl.
Stevens. on Tuesday night, Septem-
Der 4, hired an automobile TO taAe
himself, his wife, his sister-in-law
Miss Ethel Wainwright, and George
Ross, of New York, to Nikko. The
automobile was stopped by Japanese
soldiers and Stevens and his party
were compelled to witness the pre-
paration for execution OF eight
Koreans. who were to be shot.
The soldiers, apparently enjoying
the horror of the party, instead of
shooting the Koreans. bayonetted
them, compelling them to die by
inches. The mutilated bodies were
then thrown into the highway and
the party was forced, at pistol
point, to drive the automobile over
the dead bodies and threatened with
a similar fate to that Of the
Koreans IL they disobeyed."
Many other instances of revolving
cruelty can be laid before the de-
partment, DIR. Tomkins asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

rha 4o,,owine persons were licensed
,as+ar5av ~ marry Unless otherWise
Indicated they are from the Dislrict -
oo nrthmr Dudley. 80, and Dorothy Alex
andar. 26, Judge r. E. Mattlngy.
Albert l.. Blood, Al. Maplewood. MO.
and Augusta p. Hqntsingenr' o. e0'
Preston p. Taylor, 81. NorfolK; a an.
Tyldesiey L. Sands. 80. Rev. Charles
" Robert A. williams, 80. and Odessa
Matthews, 90. both of Alexandra. rev
Athanasios ]. Katrivanos, 32, and
Katina F. Kanake. %. Rev. Thomas
Elmer 2. poolan, 80; and nd Mildred
Frederick s. Cooper. 30, of MEADOW
Bridge; W; Va. al and R Rarsiqia schroeder
Louis A. Gravelle. 26, and violet RUE
90. Rev. S. Montgomery: :,
Letha e. Taylor, 80, Of WILMINGTON:
shall, Va. Rev. r. p. Langhorne.
Elmer e. Doolan, 80. and Mildred
Thomas. Rev. e. Thompson.
FrederiSk e. Cooper ,rS o. OF w MHSqow
IS, of Bradford, Va. Rev. "A. Schroeder;
Henry Van demar Christiani. ~, and
.Dorothea Marie King, 81. Rev. T. j.
Preston P. Taylor. 81, of Norfolk. Va,
and Tyldesley Lawder Sands 80. Rev
G. Wood.
Albert Lyle Blood, II. of Maplewood
Nd, and Augusta p. Huntzinger, 49, OF
Reading. Pa. Rev. H. Fl. Ranck.
Athanasios J. Katrivanos, 80, of New
York city, and Katina F. Kanake, 80
Rev. T.. Daniel.
Henry Clay Robinson, Is, of New
Orleans La, and Bessie Irnla Jones
Fl, of Flint Hill. Va. Rev. H. F. Downs
Joseph William HAZEL, %, and Lois
Addison Sprigg. %. Rev. p. p. Phillips
Harry c. Wells, jr., and Hazel A.
Painter, 20, of Wytheville. Va. Rev. H
+. Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
FIND SCENT LOAVES
OF BREAD PROFITABLE

Bread can be made in Washington
and sold at profit for five cents
a loaf, the bread committee of the
Housekeepers' Alliance reported yes
terday at the organizations meeting
in the New Willard Hotel.
The committee also called atten
ton to poor quality bread being sold
in Washington at 9 and 10 cents a
loaf. The report showed that in
fifty-one cities the price ranges from
7 to 1913 cents for a pound loaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
SEVEN KILLED IN
EFINERY
BLAST
Fourteen Others Are Injured
by Explosion of
Boiler.

NEW IBERIA. La, Nov. ga
check OF the 100 employees of the
Veda Sugar Refinery, eight miles
from here, today shows that seven
men were killed and fourteen in.
jured IN an explosion of boiler
late yesterday. -Four of the men
killed were white. They are:
Sidney Broussard, manager; Oscar
Broussard, superintendent; Dennis
Mesdayer, and l.. D. Touzan. The
Broussards are relatives of Senator
Broussard, of this State.
All the physicians in the parish
have been pressed into service,
while scores Of women are work
ing as volunteer nurses. Work of
searching the debris for bodies is
still under way. The cause of the
explosion has not been determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
DEATHS.

Carrie Briggs Sc years. Providence
Catherine G. Sears. 50. 1892 18th ST.
Mary Mccausland. n. Tuberculosis
Katherine B. Hailam. Is. 1922 9Th
Henry c. Terrell. 70. Georgetown
Margaret E. Keane. 81. Georgetown
Hospt
and Throat.
Timothy L. Donahue. 40. Gallinger
Hospt
Kenneth LemIey, 9, Emergency Hospt.
John Loreto. 2, 115 Schotts alley NJ E.
John Allen Bernhardt. day. SibIey
Hospt.
Clara Reid. So. 2os Eye St. s. e.
Ennis Coleman, IL, en- route Freed
mems Hospt.
Marie Ellen Dodson. So. 1915 p st.
n. w.
Bell Center. SO, zoos 10th st. N. w.
Susie Lewis, 3S. tuberculosis Hospt.
William Williams. 10, Casualty Hospt.
Harris Bonds, 49, Freedmens Hospt.
Thomas Jefferson Hawlins, SO. 1917 C
ut. S. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
OVERWORKED and RUN
DOWNS NOW WELL

pounds in weight. Hypo-Cod is a
wonderful medicine and / cannot
recommend it too highly as a
health builder" This is only one
of thousands of like cases that are
being benefited every day with
Hypo-COd. Get a bottle today from
the Peoples Drug Stores. You will
like its pleasant wine-like taste, and
the way it will bring you back to
health. Over 10000 bottles were
sold over the counters of the Peo-
pies Drug Stores during the month
of October. That means that thou
sands Of Washington people will be
relieved of needless suffering from
stomach Ills and coughs and colds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
After All Others Failed. HypO- Cod
Brought Back his Health
and Strength.

Here is a case where a Washing
ton man got relief by taking Hypo-
Cod that should prove of interest
TO everyone who is in a weakened
run down condition. Mr.. Harry
L. Derricote, of 2255 Sherman Ave
nue., writes on July "a, 1923. For
two years 1 was in a weakened,
over worked, run down condition.
I had tried vacations, doctors and
many medicines without success.
Finally / bought nine bottles of
Hypo-Cod and the results have
been remarkable. not only have !
regained my original strength and
Wgor. but have taken on ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
The Linen Shop

III. S. Pure Linen Damask Lunch Sets,
Cloth and one-half dozen Napkins to
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk

.sho firs+ came to this country with
sa~ narents she lived in new
Orleans. She is survived py &c ~,
ter Miss Margaret McGinty, O. NeW
Orleans. and a son, AMBROSE M'
Grindley. of this city. - - q
Funeral services will be neio ~
O'Clock Saturday morning at 81: MAI,
t;,,,S catholic church, North CapltoA
. -. n streets. Burial will be In AT
1ington National Cemetery.
BIRTHS.
4yorrv 6 and Mary c. Wetherbee' sr. .
ci@non p. and Gladys A: Vlncen" s 10y
Claude I. and Lorets saaiberr' boy.
I EaTn - y and Mildred Shipman poy'
ppni.h NJ and Rachael Petit, girl
I IA 1I Ipa II and Rosa L. Hampton, ooy'
AaIison w, and Louise smith, Doy:
Hon Earnest and Harriet Ihompsoh'
girl. powell, pirl
Trant< X and Susie Hasyard. gnrL :,
Tan and Mary e. Kimball. girl.
TO r and Josephine Faherty' Doy'
11S1o. n and Sara A. Bray poy'
xuiII;ono and Bertha ALLEN, girl
stnart D. and Mary A. McCaoe, Doy.
Daniel J. and Margaret SpaUnuiss' ~,
Pohart l.. and Lena F. McWnirL, Doy'
noDsre - and Ethel H. Farmer boy.
HIarias and Hassie Harris, boy.
TIas and Cora L. WHITEHEAD. girl
Raniamin E. and Cecilia A. breHt'
girl. how -
Thomas E. and Lucy SmaIiwSoou,, wy
Smith M. and Eva y. CasS1' Mastrav
William H. and Mabel L. A. Wes1ray'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' Pure Linen hand-embroidered
Handkerchief, in colOrs and pure
white. A wonderful assortment of de-
siZns. Each. SOC, Soc, 75c, 89c, $1.OO
Ladies' Pure Linen handmade Ar
menian Handkerchief. Special, each,
SOC, 75c, 89c, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50 and $500
Ladies' Pure Linen Madeira hand
EN- brOider III andkerchie t s,
each. Soc and 75c
Mems cOlOred bOrdered Handker-
chiefs. Assorted cOlors. Special,
each .:'~" '''s' AOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
MRS. MARY GRINDLEY.

A native of Ireland and resident
of this city thirty years, Mrs. Mary
Grindley, seventy five, died yesterday
morning from heart disease at her
residence, A Seaton place northwest.
She was the widow of George
Grindley, civil war veteran. When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
HARDING DaY for Children.

Friday, Of Harding memorial
week, December 9 to 16, win be
devoted to children, with special
exercises planned by the Harding
Memorial Association to be held in
the schools throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
To MAKE
WHITE HOUSE
MODERN
Colonel Sheriff. Begins lnspec-
ton Of Old Wooden Structure
Partly Built in 1874.
HEksIp s1AtF sH6Io

Taking advantage Of the absence
Of President and Mrs. Warren
Harding, Col. c. o. Sheriff.. super.
intendent of public. buildings and
grounds, together with Earl q.
Marsh. superintendent of public
parks, today are making q detailed
inspection OF the Executive Man
sion. with a view of recommending
that it !. be made fireproof, with
other extensive improvements mod
ernizing it.
"I believe that it will be the sen.
sible thing to make the White
House fireproof throughout" Colo
mel Sheriff. said today. "Our office
has realized for some time that the
Presidents home is wooden struc-
ture which is rapidly deteriorating.
SIN fact, the same roof is on the
White House today as when 1t was
rebuilt in 1914 after it was partially
destroyed during the war of 1872"
Colonel Sheriff. said that the last
Congress authorized the expenditure
OF $1,000 to investigate the prac-
ticability of rernodeling the White
House.
While this appropriation will not
be available until July 1, the Off
Gals want to be able to dig right
in when the money can be used,
and for this reason they are max
ing their first investigation.
Colonel Sheriff. said that an engi-
neer, an architect, and two or three
craftsmen will be employed in the
making OF plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
TEE 0 +
CITIZENS WILL
AID SHRINE
To Cooperate on Behalf OF
Residents in Preparing
for Convention.

Formation of a committee of 100
of the most prominent District
citizens. to cooperate officially. in
behalf of the residents of this city,
in the preparations for the coming
of the half million delegates and
visitors to Washington during the
Imperial Council session of the
Mystic Shrine next June, is being
undertaken today by special COM
mittee appointed by Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph.
The committee of 100, which will
maintain headquarters at the Homer
building, will be similar in it's MEM
bership to the citizens committees
appointed at inaugurals.
This committee will later be di-
vided into subcommittee to co.
operate with each of the thirty-two
subcommittees of the Almas Temple
1923 Shrine Committee.
Selection of the members Of the
full committee will be completed
for presentation to Commissioner
Rudolph, at a meeting of his spe-
cial committee at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the Homer building.
Members of the special committee
are. Charles T. Clagett, Charles w.
Semmes, Philip King, and Thomas
Bradley.
The committee which called upon
Commissioner Rudolph yesterday
afternoon was headed by D. J.
Callahan and was made up of the
following delegates: For the Wash.
ington Chamber OF Commerce, D.
J. Callahan, Charles T. CIagett, and
James B. Henderson; for the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Charles w. Semmes, Philip
King, and NJ. A. Leese; for the
Washington Board of Trade, D. J.
Callahan, Thomas Bradley, and
Alexander Wolf; and for the Almas
Temple 1923 Shrine committee,
Potentate Leonard P. Steuart, Car
ter B. Keene, and Harry Stamford
In commenting on the creation of
this civic organization. Potentate
Steuart said today: "The Shrine
convention of next June has out
grown the merely fraternal aspect
| it assumed at first. 1t is at this
moment the problem and oppor-
tunity of Washington
The Potentate today, following
| the custom in other Shrine ses-
| sions, appointed his wife, Mrs Leon
ard p. Steuart, as chairman of the
! ladies' committee to entertain the
| ladies of the Imperial Divan. Mrs.
Steuart has appointed Mrs. Wisdom
D. Brown, and Mrs. Harry F. Cary.
wives of the chief rabban and as.
sistant rabban of Almas Temple.
as vice chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
BOYS AWARDED HONORS
AT Y. M. c. A. DAY SCHOOL

Thomas Ware and Herbert Huck.
reide won the primary honors IT
the Y. M. c. A. Boys Day School
defamation contest yesterday.
Ware of the eighth grade took
first prize for that group and hon.
orable mention for second and third
places went to Alfred Toombs of
the sixth grade and Colin Macafee
OF the eigth grade. Other contest.
ants We're Bryant Perkins of the
fifth grade; Blaine HarrelI, Thomas
Rooney, Jack Beerbower, Gilman
Garner, William Barber and Law.
renee Halstead of the ninth and
tenth grades.
Second and third honors in the
high school contest went to Harry
Moore and Roy Engle. The Judges
were W. o. Hiltabidle, c. e. Elem,
ing and T. Walters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

SOS, 900 Agreed on by Hous-
ing Corporation and Repre-
sentatives of Railroad.

At a conference between Robert
Watson, president Of the United
States Housing Corporation, and
Executive Vice President Shriver OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
yesterday, the tentative agreement
reached for q ground rent Of $685.
900 year for property of the COM
pany on which Government hotels
stand, was ratified.
Means $3.50 q Month.
With Vice President Shriver was
the real estate officer of the rail.
road company, c. H. Moran. who
went over the plan and Endorsed 1t.
The ratification of the agreement
means that the women Government
workers who occupy these buildings
on the plaza will not be compelled
to move April /. They will, how.
ever, be forced to pay $3.50 a
month additional rent over that
which was charged them before the
railroad demanded that the property
be returned to them by the Gov
eminent.
The site upon which the Govern
ment hotels are built was loaned
to the Government during the war
under the condition that the taxes
would be paid from the Federal
Treasury. The contract of loan
was to terminate one year after
peace was declared. The railroad
company permitted the Government
to use the land until three weeks
ago under the old agreement.
A valuation placed on the land
by condemnation proceedings some
years ago amounted to $1,200,000
The railroad believed that IL is en-
titled to a fair return on the val
uation Of the property. 1t was the
intention to offer the land for sale.
The understanding which was
reached between the railroad Off
Gals and President Watson of the
Housing Corporation does not deny
the company the right to offer the
land for sale, it is understood. 1t
is not thought possible, however,
in the near future.
Senators Help Deal.
Senator Fernald, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Buildings,
and Congressman Langley, of the
House Committee on Buildings,
both used every effort to keep the
buildings for the women workers.
1t was through their efforts that
the railroad company reached the
agreement with Mr.. Watson.
1t is not known what action the
women workers will take with re-
spect to the raise in rent So far,
none of them have signified their
intention of vacating their rooms.
Besides the $4,000 ground rent,
the Government must also con-
tinue to pay taxes on the property
which amounts to approximately
$4,000 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
WISCONSIN AVE.
RETIREMENT
SOUGHT
Northwest Suburban Citizens
Want Work on Highway
Started Soon.

A special committee Of the North
west Suburban Citizens Association
will take up the improvement of
Wisconsin avenue, it was decided
at a meeting in the Tenley School
last night. It was pointed out that
the community has been assessed
for this avenue for several years.
When the committee is named its
members will consult with the Dis
trict Commissioners and request
that the work be started soon.
Joseph B. Kincer. chairman of
the school committee. was instruct
ed to see the members of the
Board of Education as to the adj
visibility of having the new school
in that locality called the Friend
ship School This committee will
also point out prospective sites for
the building.
DIR. ]. w. Chappell was appointed
chairman of a membership drive
committee. L. l.. Derrick presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
POLICE ASKED TO RENEW
HUNT FOR MISSING BOY

Missing from his home since last
fall, the parents of Paul w. Hoff.
man, seventeen years old. Of 3716
Twelfth street northeast. Brookland'
again today asked the police to re-
new their efforts to locate the lad.
Hoffman, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hoffman, the former a
carpenter, was widely known in
musical circles, being organist Of a
2oman Catholic church in Brook
and, and a pianist Of ability.
The boys mother, it is said, is
on the verge of a nervous break
down caused by worry over the
fate Of her boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

make their foot protection as orna.
mental and attractive as possible
The scenes in this picture play
are very we'll layed, and are very
instructive as we'll as interesting.
There are several very spectacular
scenes which are distinctly of the
DeMille type.
The Berberich Stores will award
five prizes amounting to SO each
to the winners of the best twenty.
five limericks. The first two lines
of this limerick have been fur.
nished by the Berberich stores In
their advertisements, which have
all appeared in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
BERBERICH TO GIVE rs
PRIZES FOR LJMERIcKs

People of Washington are given
an opportunity to show their talent
in limerick writing this week In a.
contest being conducted by the
Berberich Stores. This contest
links the Berberich Stores with a
motion picture play which will he
shown at Loew's Columbia next
week entitled Adams Rib" Much
care has been given in this photo.
play to showing the manner in
which our ancestors strove to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
PARENT-TEAcHERs TO
HEAR MRS. Nj. G. ESTILL

Education Through Natural
Methods" will be the subject of Mrs.
M. Glenn Estill at the regular meet.
ing OF the Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton of Adams School, to be held at
the school Monday afternoon at 3a5
o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and
Mrs. Henry Williams. president of
the association, advises topics of In
terest will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
BLANCHARD TO ADDRESS
VERMONT ASSOCIATION

The Vermont State Association will
meet at the College Women's Club
Monday evening at 8 o'clock
A lecture, illustrated with new
motion pictures, on "The Wonders
of Zion" will be given by c. j.
Blanchard, OF the reclamation serv,
ice. Refreshments and q social hour
will follow the lecture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
DR.. MCCARTHY WILL GIVE
THIRD LENTEN LECTURE

The third of the series of Lenten
lectures being held under the au-
spices OF the Kilmer Circle at the
National Catholic Service School for
Women, 2400 Nineteenth street, to-
morrow afternoon. will be delivered
by DIR. Charles III. Mccarthy,
knights of Columbus professor Of
American history at the Catholic
University.
The program includes several
lectures In music, and readings
from poems and letters of Joyce
Kilmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
TWO SAVINGS BANKS ARE
TAKEN BY SNEAK THEE

Two savings banks were stolen
last night from the home Of Nettie
Bell, 20S1 Eleventh street north.
west. She lost $4.75 and Edna, Will
son who lives at the same address
lost $6.05. A sneak thief is sus-
pected.
Max Miller, 1900 @ street north.
west, reported that a coon of
chickens was stolen from in front
Of his place last night The estab.
lishment of the National Clothing
Company, 436 Ninth street north.
west. was entered by thieves early
this morning, but an estimate of
what is missing has not been given
to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
Gil n GES
ARE MADE
AGAINST
HILL
Union Believes Director Is Co
Ing Beyond His Legal
Authority.

No one Of the 80 Washington
plate printers who were sum-
marily discharged from the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing
late yesterday will be able to get
q job at his chosen trade any
where in the United States.
Called "HeartIess Car
This startling statement was made
by Frank ]. Coleman. editor OF the
Plate Printers Union, their official
organ, today, in which he nayed
Director Hill, Of the bureau. -
'sheaPtIess car.
sits & case Of start ali over again
for these $50 unfortunate men,
Coleman said. You can bet that
there are some sore hearts in the
city today, not only among the men
but their wives and children. It
affects more than 1000 persons. di-
rectly.
Union Plans Campaign.
Two meetings win be held BY the.
union at their headquarters today.
in which plan Of campaign will be
lined out.
Coleman said that he knew Il was,
useless to buck the dismissal Of lib
plate printers. as required BY law.
but that they had good reason to
believe Director Fill il going way
over this amount and they Intend 70
fight him to q finish ON this angle.
The plate printers charge that
Director Hill dismissed $50 men
faA
LITIGATION either from the Bureau
Of Efficiency or the Treasury De-
partment.
Signed BY Mellon Ii Claim.
This is denied at the office OF
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Wadsworth, where II was said that
the blanket order for the dismissal
of the men was signed by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon.
The printers also charge that ID.
rector Hill promised Samuel Comp
ers that none of the men would
be let out before April /.
In fairness to Director Hill, how.
ever, it was said that leave due
the dismissed men win take them
up to April ! in many cases.
Furthermore, the men declare
that Director Hill promised their
representatives that after April
he would dismiss the men in small
groups.
Machines Displace 800.
ignoring the human side Of the
situation, Director Hill reminded
today that it simply was case
where the Government can do as
much work with nearly 800 less
men and that they do not intend TO
keep the mem on as long as this
is the case.
A majority of the men dismissed
yesterday have families, it is said.
Among those who have been in the
service for many years are: Robert
Fitzgerald. twelve years: Charles
Zoerner, eleven years; Julius Stats,
fifteen years; Frank Collins, TWEEN
ty years: Thomas Sheehan, eleven
years, and Daniel H. Hasset, eleven
years.