davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
HELP-FEMALE.

Continued.
in souvenir store: references re.
euired. l221 Pa. ave. NV.
experienced, millinery dept.
The Loeb Co. ia 1th st NV.
sALEsLADIEs wANTED-rwo: ss5 weekly.
See Mr.. p. II. Bonner room 12O McGill bldg.
Washington. D. c. Apply between $50 and
sEAMsrREss; s1a, colored. to work on MILDLY
sTENoGRAPHER, must have four years e1-
perienee; per- none others need apply; good wages
Address Boz lsS.Y, star F. ONCE - :
sTENoG RAPHER, with experience in general
offce work. Apply Doubleday Hill Electric
70. 1I3 l2th ST. NV
sTENOGRAPHER-Good education: able to
202 Southern bldg.
sTENOGRAPHER, experienced. with ability
TO ngure give age. experience and references.
C.; state experience II any and salary ex-
pected: excellent opportunity: permanent po-
sition. Address Box l84Y. Star office.
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced; state full
particulars and phone number in reply. Ad-
dress Box 1s6X. Star Office. "a.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. must have four
years experience in local and long distance
calls; good wages and working conditions. Ad-
dress Box l3sY. Star Office.
TYPIST and office assistant to work in
change for any Of our courses. Prof. Living
stones Academy. designing dressmaking and
millinery. Ills st. NV.
WASTED-Marker and sorter. with expert
enee. Apply supt. laundry. o. 8. Soldiers
Home.
WOMAN. experienced on addressing envelopes.
Address Box 14e-Y. Star Office.
WOMEN to make sandwiches; experienced
twh!te): IL am. to pm: 50 per week.
Apply Monday morning, Broadway Delca-
lessen, ia X.
WORK on awnings girl over 18 years wanted.
Cornell Wallpaper %. ia 18th NV.
YOUNG LADY to answer telephone and type
write Address BOX l74X. star office.
YOUNG LADY for ofice; must be quick and
SALESWOMEN.
Experienced on fine merchandise. suits. gowns.
wraps. kaplowtz. Inc. 721 9th ct. NV:
MILLINERY TRIMMER.
Permanent position for one accustomed TO
hrst-class trade. Address Box 271-Y, Star
Office.
ADVERTISEMENT WRITER
One who has had experience as an assistant;
permanent position to the right person. Ad-
dress Rox 18sX. Star ofIce.
SALESLADIES of good ad-
dress in our millinery depart
ment; experience desirable, but
not absolutely essential. Good
positions for those who will
show ability. Apply Mr.. Kahn,
Philipsborn's. 6o8 nth street.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

CARBON RERNTNC. 4Uo cylinder. ownef 10
remove pings and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
tncs. steel and slrrninum welded properly: all
work guaranteed " N. Coleman, 207 1o:h
ST NV Phone NJ 45q9
Evening star., 1923-02-25

CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING. Fave
vnur carpets and rugs cleaned by Albert Kah-
lnr & Co. improved steam CARPET cleaners.
352 Nd ave. w Phone NJ. 2o36. Estimate,
rhnerfulIv riven
Evening star., 1923-02-25

MATTRESS MAKING AND RFN0vATTNC;
SpAcial for fall Observation-Disclosures, hnI
springs. iron frame snrings. cushions and pii-
lows renovated al special prices Special this
BEDDING Co. e1s St NV Phone Main 55es
Evening star., 1923-02-25

CARPENTER AND BCILDFR-Fo- economy in
remodeling consult F. G. RR0WER, 1881 Belt
rd. r.w. Estimates C!eve. 1924
Evening star., 1923-02-25

CHAIRS GAINED. upholsterinE. porch rockers
splinted- c. 4. Armstrong, 1893 10th ST. 4. ".
Franklin I4S3
Evening star., 1923-02-25
sITUATIONs-MALE, FEMALE

MAN and wife premises: frst-class cook !;
all-round houseman: city reference. Address
EoN bay. star office. 26s
PLACE as Janitor. by reliable colored man and
Wife: can do minor repairing 173S AZ NV
Evening star., 1923-02-25

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated at
most reasonable prices Let us call. give est
mste. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction
sured. Eagle Bedding Co., 1923 Tth st. W
Evening star., 1923-02-25

FLOOR REFTNTSHING. PAINTING, done nv
expert mechanic at reduced prices this month.
Paul Serene. 1892 1O:h NV Tel. +. 64cl-J.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The Tollotrfng business concerns hdrs
beeH recommended to The Star and oadrdn-
zee s1tfsfdctton to Star readers. Any com
plant fourd nectssarp to Pc made to The
STIR nrfH recefre prompt attention. For
0dnHsfcn TO Recommend Rsrrfce Col
un'ns, cnH Mdin 5000 Branch I15.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

AGESTS-Your address on 1c postal card
Will bring you sworn proof of S. to sl5 daily
introducing new guaranteed hosiery: no capital
required; We teach you: you write orders, we
deliver ana collect; your pay daily: Z pairs
hose. guaranteed Z months. 81 6J: elegant
OUTFIT furnished; all colors and grades. incrId-
Ing silks. Mac-O-Chee Mills Co., Suite 1916.
Cincinnati. Ohio
Evening star., 1923-02-25

THoSoGRAPHs REPAIRED BY EXPERTS.
Reasonable prices Monograph Hospital. 33l
81 81 nc. Line. ISL.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

MIRRORS RFsILvEPFn: GUARANTEED
lsstingly bright: wind shields and glass Of all
kinds Fl. VI. SAGFR. 40 Fl ST. NV. NJ. 1868
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGFR. ] z. HnR-
son. Rest work. lowest pricas prompt serF
ice 419 g ST. NV. Phone Main 67oe.
INI:-Pooms rapprnd 81 and ur
4. T. George. 90 10th St s.w. Telephone
Evening star., 1923-02-25

EhIIESMEN - Typewriter, insurance, book
statesmen. call and see us: will show You
how to increase your income; part-time work
81 desired. We have S., 900 to $40. 900 posi-
Iious for men who can represent clean prop
osition in a clean way to clean people. We
Rro interested only in Of highest grade
who eau approach most representative people
in our community. Opportunity for unusual.
permans mt connection. Call 302 Information
bldg. Monday
Evening star., 1923-02-25

PAPrHHANGING sss TIP IHrLrnTNG
paner arl cut-nrt border WALTER CHAn-
PAPFRHt NGINC Hich-class work Pronrrr
service Pose Derora+!ng Shop. 100 II -
W Phora Nqir 5000 os
PAPTRHANGT%ti ROOMS PAPFPFn S.
and MP. including cut-out borders: frst-cIass
work. JOE EGDAIs. 30 Fla ave. NV. y. 1851
Evening star., 1923-02-25

WINDOW AMI DOOR SHADES. Good quail
fly Opaque shades fitted to your windows, S3c;
the best quality of Opaque shades. 81 10: hung
free. We call with samples. heeblatt. 1ltb
and II ste. Lincoln S7s.
BRICKLAYING-Repair work specially
Russell Morris. Rrcklaycr,
IlI3 MnnfeIIn ave ne smh3
Evening star., 1923-02-25

PAPERHANGISG AND PAINTING rooms rs
parad So mp. Interior and exterior painting
at lowest nr'ces: all work guaranteed Met
ropolitan Der. Co. 816 st, NV Frank BOO
Evening star., 1923-02-25

AITUWORILF CCFSSORIES-A conpItte
line ot Fisk tirns. Ford parts. Willard bat
teries. etc. at Wneherger Co.'S Store No. ,.
sw. cor. 2nd and Mass ave NV
Evening star., 1923-02-25

CLOTHES WANTED-GET THE FULL CASH
value for mems worn clothing, shoes, etc. Auto
calls. Try JUsTH'6 OLD STAND. 61s d.
Main 4146.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

AGENTS familiar with auto accessory trade
to handle exclusive territory OF newly pat
ented. inexpensive article. Jay Metal Prod
Evening star., 1923-02-25

ADJt tSTMENTS and collections: all CLAIMS
gwen personal and prompt ettentton. AIto[
1ey's Collection Co. 1874 G st. Main 5ooI.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGESTS-s2 hour; s18 day: distribute So
for our guaranteed goods; part time satisfac-
tory. Send for free samples and start quick
Jennings Mfg. Co., District 3OO9 Dayton
Evening star., 1923-02-25
PERSONAL.

ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR Ex JEs.
siVe rat, nerve trouble lumbago, rheumatism.
etc Graduate nurse (colored) n. 8935-J 3s
Evening star., 1923-02-25

ACCOUNTANTS (2l AUDITING BOOKS OF
a number Of local concerns. desire 20 extend
their auditing work; highest references 40
dress Buv 9l /. Star office
Evening star., 1923-02-25

ADDRESSING muiticraphing. mimeograph-
Ine; typewritinc. notary. Bet-o-RIteS. ~
18th st. Phone NJ sIG3 mr3s
Evening star., 1923-02-25

,iiire modest backing; good working model
excellent patent protection. Address Bol
PITY, star office: .
Evening star., 1923-02-25

SAIIESMEN--Be life insurance salesman and
earn 5000 or more each year: the fastest
growing life insurance company in America ia
now organizing school Of salesmanship to
train new men; the company offers the best
policies at low rates; send full particulars as
TO experience and references. Address Box
Star office
Evening star., 1923-02-25

YOUNG MAN-Here is SoiIr opportunity; earn
money while learning to sell the product of a
nationally known corroration salary s15 week
:" start Write for interview. 4ddruss Boz
S7-v, Star affce.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Machine Guns Await S0rtie
By Burricuded Rebel COnuicts
Second Guard Shot in Kentucky Prison
Escape attempt Dies-Troops May
Storm, Desperadoes' Retreat.

National Guard Machine Gun Com
pany at Hopkinsville, and citizen
marksmen from the neighboring
countryside. The trim barrels of two
machine guns were trained upon the
building. ready to greet with a with
ering stream of bullets any attempted
sortie
Prison authorities and National
Guard officers were expected to in
itiate today an active attempt to dis
lodge the besieged convicts, Monte
Walters of Louisville, Lawrence Grif-
fifth of Mayfield and Harry Ferland.
reported to have been committed
from Newport Tear gas guns,
brought last night by the tear gas
squad of tha Louixville police depart
ment, were held by authorities to be
ineffective, inasmuch as their users
would be exposed to the fire of the
besieged men, on account Of the iso-
lated site of the mess hall. Tear gas
bombs were ordered from the state
arsenal and were expected to arrive
today.
Wounded Man Dies.
Victims of the convicts' desperate
bid for freedom were Hodge Cunning
ham, shot dead: v. B. Mattingly, who
died today of his wound; w. NJ. Gill
bert, whose condition is reported
critical. and w. P. Gillihan. Gilbert
(Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-10-04
ARREST ATTORNEY
IN RAID ON STILL
E. L. Wilson Declares He Was
at Place to Buy
Eggs.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October 4-E. l.
Wilson, prominent resident Of Mont
gomery county and Washington at
torney, living at Deane, near Bethes-
da, and Benjamin Shanholtz were ar
rested this morning at 2:30 o'clock in
a raid on a still said to have been
operated on Shanholtz's place at Black
Rocks Mill. near Seneca, this county
The officers found a 10O-gallon ca
pacity still, seized four gallons of
blackberry brandy and destroyed 400
gallons of rye mash.
Shanholtz was Jailed on the charge
of illegal possession. No formal
charge has been made against Wilson,
who was released on his personal
bond of $500 for appearance in court
here Thursday next
Wilson explained his presence at
the place raided by saying that he
went there to buy some eggs.
OH1cers declare that Shanholtz's
place had been under surveillance for
week
Mr.. Wilson represents Mrs. Katie
Wilson-Greene in her suit filed against
Irene Castle.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
9 DAYS,
SINNERS RESCUED
Hope Grows for So Still in
Shaft, Without Food, While
Buried Alive.
BY the Assocta ted Press.

BY the Assocta ted Press
FALKIRK, Scotland, October =
Buried alive for nine days, five OF the
forty-one miners entombed by an ex-
plosition in a coal pit near here were
rescued today. They were brought to
the surface in fairly good condition.
and their remarkable escape from
death has raised the hopes of the
relatives of the others imprisoned.
The searchers today were redoubling
their efforts.
The first thing the rescued men
asked for was cigarettes. They said
all they had to exist on was water
after the first day. when the supply of
bread gave out. The pit they were In
was flooded by the exposition. but
they crRwled to a ledge away from
the water and found passage where
they got current Of air. There they
stopped except for occasional trips
for water until they were rescued.
The pit belonged to the James MINI
mo Company. Seventy men were
entombed by the exposition. but
twenty mine soon escaped through q
disused shaft. Virtually all hope for
theremsiuing men bad been given Nd.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
GAS MASKS TESTED
|. IN ROOM OF. SMOKE
District Firemen Emerge
Unaffected at Bureau of
Standards.

WeH":rg new masks recently pur-
chased for them by the Commission
ers. a company of firemen today
walked into a smoke-filled building
at the bureau of standards and
fought an imaginary fire with as
much ease as though they were
standing in the open air.
After remaining for fifteen minutes
In a chamber so dense with smoke
that one man could scarcely see an
other, the grim-faced, sturdy fire
fighters emerged. showing no i'll ef-
fects from the fumes. Their eyes
were not inf1amed, nor were the men
choking.
Set Straw Adre.
Using a galvanized metal structure.
the firemen ignited r:lc ct straw
and tnen threw camp rags over it to
create a greater volume of smoke.
When the room was filed with smok e
the doors were opened and the COM
pany rushed in, led by Fire Chief
George Watson, Deputy Chief An
drew J. Sullivan and Battalion Chiefs
Gill and O'Connor.
Similar tests were made with am
monia fumes and illuminating gas
and from each experiment the men
came out unaffected.
The masks already are a part of
the equipment of every fire company
and the men have been thoroughly
instructed in how to use them.
Chief Watson ordered todays dem
onstration, however, to convince his
men that the masks will do what the
f1remen expect of them.
Use Safety Lamps.
In addition to the masks, each COM
pany now has safety lamp, to be
carried into the burning building by
the captain. AS long as there Is a
certain percentage of oxygen In a
building the masks will protect the
firefighters from suffocation.
The purpose of the safety lamp is
to warn f1remen when 1t Is no longer
safe for them to remain inside. The
lamp is delicate flame that will go
out when the oxygen in the room
goes below the point necessary to
sustain human life.
Before the demonstration began
Chief Watson addressed the assem-
bled firemen, warning them to watch
the safety lamp and leave a building
promptly when the flame fiickers out
Chief OConnor, drillmaster of the
department. also spoke to them.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
POLICIES UNCHANGED.
Stresemann to Propose Same Re-
forms, Is Reported.

BY the Associa ted Press.
LONDON. October Alt Is almost
certain. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin. that DIR. Otto
Gessler and Heinrich Brauns. min
listers of defense and labor, respec-
lively, in the Stresemann govern
ment. will join the new cabinet,
which will be purely bourgeois.
Chancellor Stresemann, the corre-
spondent adds. intends to submit to
the reichstag the same reform bill
that he proposed to the old cabinet.
Commenting On the report that
Gen. Degoutte, in receiving a deputa-
ton of trade unions in the Ruhr re-
garding the resumption of work. had
insisted upon ten-hour day, the eX-
pulsion of unwilling workers and the
suppression of resistance by armed
force, Vorwaerts believes not a sin
gle man will accept these impudent
terms"
Evening star., 1923-10-04
M|SSC0LLETT OUT
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Mrs. Vanderbeck Defeats
Woman Golf Champion in
Close Match.
BY the Associated Press.


RYE, N. Y, October 4.-Miss Glenna
Collett Of Providence. r. l., today lost
her title as woman's national golf
champion. She was defeated in the
third round of the championship
tournament by Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck
of Philadelphia, and l.
Miss Collett was 3 down to Mrs.
Vanderbeck at the end of the first
nine holes. The Providence girl. long
off the tees, was playing a wretched
short game. Other scores:
Miss Alexa Stirling defeated Mrs.
Melvin Jones of Chicago. Z and 5.
Miss Edith Cummings Of Chicago
defeated Miss Edith Leitch of Eng
land and 4.
Mrs Z. Fl. Goss Of Baltusrol. n. j.,
defeated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
of Merton, Pa, l up.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Barring Plans Plane 4 Times Size
OF Present Giant Ship for War

twenty-seven feet high. The main
plane area is 1000 square feet, and
with full equipment weighs $4,000
pounds. ~
Mr.. Barling asserted that such a
ship could carry two 10,000-pound
bombs. which when dropped on cities
would practically leave the largest
of them in ruins.
Mr.. Darling evaded the question
IL the Army contemplated building
such a craft at the present.
1T is feasible" he asserted, "and
I am willing to risk whatever repu-
tation / may have that 1t would be
success. The cost Of one battle
ship amounts to around $4,000, 900
and. perhaps, for less than one MIL
lion dollars an airplane could be
have said, az well AZ sink two Of
these battleshiQkt On Qna dixhtc,
Evening star., 1923-10-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
EDDYVILLE, KY. October 4.-This
mornings sun swung up over the
Lyon county hills to light the scenes
for a tense drama. the successive
acts of which were being unfolded on
probably the strangest stage that
ever men were cast by destiny to
play upon In Kentucky.
Hemmed in by the grim, gray stone
walls Of the prison area of the west
ern Kentucky state penitentiary. three
convict murderers, who yesterday
killed one guard, fatally wounded one
and shot two others. in an attempt
to shoot their way to freedom. were
barricaded In a two-story brick din
ms room building, the central struc-
ture OF the prison plant The con-
victs apparently were conserving the
ammunition for their automatic pis-
tols-and waiting.
From behind the walls of their i'm
proyisei fortress the desperadoes
faced a ring of death.
Stationed1at vantage points about
the barricaded building were prison
guards, members of Troop c from the
Evening star., 1923-10-04
GIRL TRIO PUZZLE.
IN BEACH MURDER
Photo With HeadIess Body
and Scimitar Believed
Weapon of Death.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October Am
vestigation of Pittsburgh's headless
murder mystery today centered
around the identity of three girls. a
snapshot of whom was found in the
clothing of the torso of white man
when it was discovered yesterday in
the girls dressing room of the South
side bathing beach, situated along
the Monongahela River.
A trail of blood led a group of boys
to a pile of rocks IFS feet from the
dressing room last night where the
mans head was found buried more
than foot deep in the sand. Near
the spot was found a Suit of blood
tectives to believe that the head was
wrapped in the garment and carried
to the spot.
Scimitar Likely Weapon.
The head was removed to the
morgue and placed beside the torso
where hundreds viewed the body in
an effort to, identify it. Morgue off,
cials declared after postmortem
examination that the death instru-
ment had been a large knife such as a
scimitar. and advanced the opinion
that more than one person was in
volved In the killing.
City detectives admitted that they
were without a clue until the body
had been identified and the identity
of the three young women established.
A tattoo inscription in Arabic on one
arm, language experts declared, was
the name 'Hassan Nahmod."
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Legislators Test Right to
Convene and Are Ready to
Go to U. S. Supreme Court.
WALTON SEEKS TO MAKE
INJUNCTION Permanent
Oklahoma City Mayor Says Cotton
Fields Await aagen's Irish
Lads" En- Route to Scrap.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, October
4.-Members of the Oklahoma legis-
ment charges against Gov. J. C. Wal
ton. went into district court here to-
day to test their authority to con-
vene as an inquisitorial body without
a call from the governor.
Meanwhile in a separate court bat
tie, the executive was marshaling
his forces to prevent the vitalization
Of a constitutional amendment.
passed in Tuesdays special election.
which would delegate this power to
the legislature.
A lengthy fight is predicted Mem
bers of the legislature have declared
they will take the case to the United
States Supreme Court If necessary.
Until a Anal decision is rendered.
however. they have pledged to essay
no further meeting.
Hearing on an application to make
permanent the district court injunc-
ton obtained yesterday by Gov. Wal
ton to prevent the state election
board from certifying returns from
Tuesdays election to the secretary
of state is set for October 9.
Deny Khan is Issue.
The governor. charging that the
election was controlled by the ku
Klux Klan. predicted in a statement
last night the greatest political bat
tie since the civil war during the next
sixty days.
Legislators leading the impeach-
ment move replied with denial that
the klan is an issue in Oklahoma.
Belated returns from Tuesdays cleo
tion continue to give decisive ma
jority for the amendment.
Newspaper compilations from c,l42
show: For. lSS,573; against. $3.50.
= A. soldtera bonus and four other
amendments appear to
have been defeated. -.,.--.s..-
Ready for Ragen'x Cslts. -
/. one hundred members OF RaEen's
Club Of Chicago. described
as back OF the yards Irish lads, ham
dy with dukes, knives or guns" who
left for Oklahoma recently with the
intention of aiding Gov. J.
c. Walton in his fight against the Ku
Klux Klan, will be put to work pick
ing cotton II they reach Oklahoma
City, Mayor o. A. Cargill advised
in a telegram.
THE fighting is over" Mayor Car
gill said. but the colts will be
rounded up for an engagement with
the boil weevil."
His telegram follows: Press re-
ports have 1t that Ragen's colts are
on their way to Oklahoma on the
theory that this fight Is open to the
public. The fighting is over. but the
cotton picking is under way in full
swing and the colts will be rounded
up for an engagement with the boil
weevil.
"They should bear in mind that Ok
lahoma Is the original broncho bust
ing state and our slogan has been
changed from They shall not pass
to Ride 'em, cowboy"
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Mail Counting Task
In District Will Begin Sunday

The greatest job of counting
mail ever undertaken by the WASH
ington city post Office will begin
Sunday as part of the thirty-day
check-up which began September
Fl to ascertain the cost of han
ding the various classes of mail.
The work here is part of the count
being made throughout the ma
tion. Chief interest lies in ascer-
tanning whether parcels post is be-
ing carried at loss.
Lasting through October 13.
every letter, paper, parcel, every
bit of matter mailed here, will be
weighed class by class. For seven
days all drst.class mail or letters
will be weighed as class
Evening star., 1923-10-04
POST OFFICE STAFF
HERE IS INCREASED
Fifteen Clerks and 13 Car.
riers City's Share in Ma
tion-Wide Enlargement.

Postmaster Mooney was authorized
today by the Post Office Department
to increase the staff of the Washing
ton city post Office by fifteen clerks
and thirteen letter carriers, as the
share of the National Capital in in
creases in personnel of nearly 1000
workers to post offices throughout the
country.
Nationwide increases were an
nounced today by Postmaster General
New, upon authorization by the bud
get bureau, with the full approval of
President Coolidge. The increases will
involve, it Is understood. deficiency
appropriation by Congress of between
$4,000 900 and $4,000, 900.
John H. Bartlett. first assistant
postmaster general. today sent out
authorizations for increased person.
mel to some of the larger cities, in
Guiding Washington. Increased postal
business Is responsible.
tional clerks and 200 additional car.
riers, while Detroit was given $50
clerks and 200 carriers. Authorize
tions for increased forces also were
wired to st. Louis. Chicago. Boston,
Francisco.
Similar authorizations will go out
within a few days to other cities;
until 1t is expected that the thousand
largest post oIHces OF tne idhu "iA
have been given Increased personnel;
The budget bureau has allowed
1920 additional clerks and 1900 addi-
tional carriers. Authorization also
is given for augmenting the laborer
force Of the postal service by 500 men.
The United States mails have in
creased more than 20 per cent In
volume since two years ago. repre-,
senting $100,000.060 a year increased
revenues.
The old postal force has found 1T
difficult to handle increased business.
Postal officials here were 1ub1lant
today over the authorizations by the
budget bureau and. declared that as
result better service will be given.
Plans have not been completed for
the utilization of the extra fifteen
clerks and thirteen letter carriers
granted the Washington post office.
A portion of the new force probably
III a,tilixad In GaorsxatnIUn