davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
Another Army Officer Takes
Job Outside Military Work

JUL OUtS4OS N3xAS1Ky "V1A
Colonel Fleming is the third army
officer to take over job outside Of
the military service, lately. First.
there was Col. F. G. Harrington
who was made head Of the WPA;
secondly, Brigadier General Watson
was made Mr.. Roosevelt's secretary
and lastly there came the appoint.
ment Of Colonel Fleming.
It Is rather hard to forecast how
an army officer IS going to deal
with one particular part Of the Job
now undertaken by Colonel Flem-
ing application Of the law to Ger
tain types Of farm labor and to bus
inesses directly connected with
farming. A number Of organizations
affiliated directly, or indirectly, with
farm operations have been engaged
in q do-or-die struggle here In
Washington, with Mr.. Andrews. I
think the mere change In headship
of the wage and hour division Is not
likely to quiet those people, because
the increase in wages that become
effective between profit and loss In
most instances. Probably, the seers
who invented the idea Of federal
control Of wages and hours never
MIXED a COW after dark or husked
corn on a frosty morning. These
conditions were not of the making
of Colonel Fleming, but his is the
task of attempting to reconcile an
inflexible law with conditions that
vary in every county in the United
States. If he can succeed, some
political party ought to nominate
him as its presidential candidate
next year.
Age doesn't necessarily mean that
q man IS full grown.
The wisest cows around Kenne-
wick are those who stay in the barn
during the hunting season.
Joe Louis now knows what o Pas
toral call Is!
Over 70 American films were re-
leased for exhibition Japan this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
Before You Come In
To Buy Check Your
Mail Order Catalogue
May Uncover Facts That
Will Startle legislators

Will Startle Legislators
Copies of records in nearly all Of
the boards hearings are being ex-
amined by the committee staff.
Board decisions have been under
fire many, many times. It seems
to have been the rule, rather than
any exception, that the board was
willing always to listen to CLIO.
attorneys and almost never pay at
tention to alleged facts which en-
ployers or others tried to submit.
From this source, alone there is
every reason to believe the COM
mittee will uncover enough abuse of
power to stun the legislators who
fought for passage of law which
the administration described as per-
feet. In any event If the principle
of the labor relations act is to sur
vive and become a workable part of
governmental interference in rela-
tons between worker and employ
er it seems that the Smith commit
tee must produce the proper basis.
Concerning the wages and hours
bureaucracy however, there Is less
optimism that sound solution can
be found. Colonel Fleming IS TAX
ing over the Job with feeling among
all types Of partisans at fever heat.
That is handicap. Mr.. Andrews
went in with wishes of good luck,
but he had to administer and en-
force a law that was loosely drawn,
principle untried. As in the case
of labor board personnel, either
through his own mistakes or be-
cause nutty individuals were forced
upon him, Mr.. Andrews Immediate
ly was surrounded by sour group
of subordinates. It seemed almost
that if wrong way to solve the
problem was available, the wage and
hour division folks would find it.
AS far as I can ascertain, Colonel
Fleming has had only the minimum
of experience in dealing with such
principles and problems as now face
him. His status is rather indefinite,
because the law requires that the
appointment Of wages and hours
administrator shall be confirmed by
the senate, as a policy making Of
ficial. But Mr.. Roosevelt had asked
congress to consider only the So
called neutrality legislation at the
extra session, and hence he did not
submit Colonel Fleming's name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
Hover Turkeys Will
Go to Alaska Market

HOVER-Frank Montague dress
ed turkeys for the Alaska market on
Tuesday Of last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

Over 70 American films were re-
leased for exhibition Japan this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

Joe Louis now knows what q Pas
toral call IS! ...-
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

VERNARD ARGUES WITH OF TIGERS This picture, taken by a New York Daily News photo grapher, shows George Vernard, peering out window of his Brooklyn home to argue with officers who came to re-arrest him in the McKesson and Rob bins investigation. He came out to be revealed as the brother of Philip Musica, who posed as F.
 Donald Coster and rose to the presidency of the big drug firm.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
The Musica Brothers Were Crin1iz2 als

At his Fa.ree.d home, where he was "ill," MT. Coster was fin gerprinted. ''Testy," he grumbled at the proceedings. Twelve hours later the reason for his grousing became clear Tipped off by a man who had once worked with Musica and recognized Costers picture in the papers, MT. Me Call had matched CoSter's finger prints with Musicals and found them identical.
 F. Donald Coster read the story of his true identity in the morning papers. As two U. s. marshals drove up to his house, he gulped drink of whiskey, locked himself in the bathroom, poked a evolver in his ear and pulled the trigger. The marshals found him in the bathtub with his feet sticking out. His wife, for whom he had named his yacht, was pacing the floor down stairs and wailing: My God, Daddy, why did you do it?"
 While rumors flew and suits piled up. Treasurer Thompson and a few others stubbornly in- sisted that the company would not be wrecked. In Wall Street, which remembered Richard Whit ney and Ivar Kreuger, savage wit ras riot. F. Donald Coster's epitaph became: He couldn't face the Musica.'
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
Endorsement

"Pa, what is flattery?'
 "Flattery, my son, is having somebody else tell us the nice things we have always thought about ourselves"
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1939-10-05
A. A. A. Charges
National Park Fees
Reduce Attendance
TruveI Survey Shows
8 Per Cent Reduction,
Association, Stutes

The American Automobile Asso-
citation charged today that the
wide range of fees imposed on
visitors at many National Park
areas has sharply reduced" attend
ance this year.
The association, in Its annual sur
vey of travel trends, found that
despite the fact that travel was
stimulated by two worlds fairs,
attendance dropped more than 8
per cent at parks where fees were
imposed while showing a "substan-
tial increase" at free parks.
The A. A. A. quoted Interior
Department figures to show that
there was 1877 attendance gain
at free parks last year.
Gives Eastern Example.
"A glaring example of the effect
OF fees Is presented by the two
new Eastern parks, the Shenan-
doah and Great Smoky Parks" the
association said operated as free
parks, these leaped to the top of
the patronage list. Still free, the
Great Smoky Park continued its
advance this year, with attendance
climbing IL per cent. But Shen-
andoah, which had fees imposed
this year, showed a 10 per cent
decrease.
"The blight also has fallen on
our great national historical me-
MORALS which were converted into
dime shrines' by the departments
order. At George Washingtons
Birthplace, attendance this year is
off 18 per cent; at Arlington House,
In Arlington Cemetery, it is of
20 per cent; at the Lincoln Museum,
1t is down Is per cent, and at the
house where Lincoln died attend
ance has declined by ~ per cent.
Says Officials Opposed.
THAT fees and charges tend to
discourage public participation in
recreational pursuits and that park
officials generally are opposed to
fees for anything except special
services and privileges is indicated
in a new booklet just published by
the National Park Service entitled,
Fees and Charges for Public Recre-
alton
With opinion of the majority
of park and recreation directors
backed up by the evidence of their
own travel figures, Department of
Interior officials should give imme-
diate reconsideration to the entire
question of fees in national park
areas with a view to making them
open and free to every American,
regardless of the size of his pocket
book"
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Deaths Reported

Andrew J. Bursess. 81, 0allinger Hospital.
joseph .. Majors s6. st. Elissbeth's Hos
p!tal.
Herbert Owen. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Bridget A. Connolly, 81, 1896 irving St. NV.
Kate McP. Briscoe, 80, 3126 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Edward I. codey. rs, 1904 r st. ne.
James Hurley, 72. GARFIELD Hospital.
Gertrude N. Phelps, 81. 317 D st. ne.
Marvel N. Logan. "a, Westchester Apart
Edgar r.. Garner. a., 71a Virginia ave. Sc.
Dudley Norris, 90, 2011 Que st. NV.
Claude N. Wallace, 80, 2nd and Indiana
ave. NV.
John r: .Lapham, SO, George Washington
Ethel Allen. Is. Providence Hospital.
Paul K. Jones, 80, John Marshall pi. and
Thomas +. Simpson. "a, Garfield Hospital.
Anna M. Tompkins, 20, Providence Hos-
Ather Simms, g. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry, n. Cherry, IL, 2222 N st. NV.
Mary Payne, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Archie W. Johnston, 20, 18th and Alaska
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Roanoke Officials
To Address Alumni

DR.. Charles ]. Smith, president Of
Roanoke (Va.) College, and Gordon
(Pop) White, coach Of its football
team, will address the Washington
chapter Of the Roanoke Alumni As
sociation tomorrow night after q
dinner in the Raleigh Hotel.
Alumni are expected to come from
points North and South, In anticipa-
ton Of the football game on Satur-
day between Roanoke and George
town University, 1t was announced
today by George P. Grove, chapter
president.
Alumni may make reservations for
the dinner with Wylie w. Barrow,
secretary.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
ketchum-Vun Buren,
PIT. A. to Install

Mrs. Walter B. Fry, past president
OF the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will conduct the
installation Of officers Of the Ketch-
am-Van Buren Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION Monday at 8 pm. at the
Ketcham School.
A reception for the members will
follow the installation, 1t was an
nounced. At a meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Council yesterday, speakers
Tor the year were selected and
tentative programs for the year out
lined.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Fight Price Rises

w. w. Everett, vice president and
general manager of the Woodward 81
Lcthrop department store, has been
appointed to an emergency commit
tee of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, formed Ito aid in
protecting the public against unjus-
titled price advances it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Rockville.
Births Reported

Edward and Henrietta Cunningham, boz
Juan and Carmen Lucuna, boy.
Chester and Hazel Hanson, girl.
Philip and Anne Robin, girl:
Frederick and Herman Hanold. girl.
John and Lurah Beach, girl.
Raymond and Kathleen Reid. girl.
Frank and Leota Rule, girl.
Harvey and Blanche Miller, jr... girl.
Anthon and Mabel Lund, girl.
Thomas and Myldred Kicker. boy.
Clarence and Ariel Rothenburs. boy.
Carmel and Cleo Williams, boy.
Bernard and Helen Purcell. girl.
Kenneth and Lillian Ford. girl.
Paul and Josephine Mudd. girl.
william and Maude Miller, girl.
Frederick and Virginia Fielder, girl.
Theodore and Doris Abner, girl.
Cecil and Lolita Lovewell, girl
Haynes and Anne Burrus. boy.
Walter and lean Hardisty, boy.
Harry and Minnie Thompson. girl.
Dawson and Dorothy Gardner, girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Boy Scouts to Hold Court

The National Capital Area Coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts of America will
hold court of honor" at the
Roosevelt High School at 8 o'clock
tonight. Awards for advancement of
individual scouts will be presented.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

william 7. Laneohr, 20. 3l4s westover
Or. Sc, and Leona N. Kaetzel. 1s, Phil
| adelphia, Pa; the Rev. George H. Ben
Never Kushner, "a s54s Rock Creek
Church rd. n W.. and Ida Weiner, 22.
2s04 l4th st. NV; the Rev. M. H.
Byron McGrath. 80. and Grace coppin. 81.
both Of New York City; the Rev. Peter
william E. voigtsberger, 46. and Elizabeth
! F. Johnson 81. both Of 529 Eames pl.
william ns " " WeDb NsE as 8 lsa Es Clifton St. nx
and Jsnniier i: shuItz. IS, St. Joseph.
Rev John +. Brooks
William C.. Rasmussen. 80, 1421 Orren st.
goth St NV: the Rev joseph M: ND Fan.
Rolf H. Peterson. 33, Staten Island N. Y,
and a1s Mary Ma &c c. Atkeson. 26 Columbia
James Y. conoly. .ss; and Bernice .. Car
roll roll 81, 81 both of s1:,lS 1a1S Montello ave. ne;
Francis @ T J. Keenan, < nj Hi'' jr.. ae eelo seth pl.
NV: and Josephine T. connor, =. Is
orsso4y st! nv J. seanst hs Rey "a R. 4 St.
no va ssPsn the Ren ehsres M Nesen
RshsTs ana adds il Mn?pRz r Msoa Ss - 54 5dd Alabama st
ave. Sc; the Rev: John G. Bail
samus anS Essa Es1G Raa11s 2P Rnmsfy Smt., ct
James H. Young, 81. 11Os Columbia I'd.
| NV. and Minnie L. English, 90, 4sOS
! Foote st. ne; the Rev. r. D. Grymes.
Charles H. Reynolds. 25. Montreal, Canada.
and Ruth M h g. Byers; "A. 1913 22nd st.
John J. Godbout. 81, and Edna M. Sitter,
1s, both of Hillside, Md; the Rev. Joseph
Donald Downs 81. Mclean. Va, and Flor
ence B. Harris. "a, 2233 Bancroft pl.
NV; the Rev. A. J; McCartney
Bernard 1. Murray, 33. Chicago. nj. and
M:rz n: ke7 = 3sa1 aIssn r II WHSLE lsas st. NV"
william r Moyer: 80, 5oi4 saratosa ave.
Cheverly, Nd; the Rev: Peter Marshall:
Robert H. Groh, %, 1927 3 st. s:e;. and
Edna P. satterwhite.- 26. Nurses Home,
Gallinger Hospital; the Rev. E. B. Will
H.. . T. MReyn Reynes M g. ess' ssiS Conn :7: :ns
Edward T. Lannon, 2s, .21l W: Walnut
St, Alexandria, Va. and Edith E. Boiling.
81. Nashville, Tenn; the Rev. Thomas
John d. B. McGraw. 80, Nayal. Air Station,
Anacestia Az D; c. and Evelyn n With, Mfho;
Charles H. Harwood. 26. and Rowena
Robinson, 30. both of Washington.
Merle Elvn WEIGHT. 23, Hollidaysburg Pa.
and Florine Teresa Rourke. 22. Pitts
Jane b. Lewis. 20. Bethesda. Md. N
Wilmer W. Steiner. %. and Jeanette W.
Adamson, %. both OF washington.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
IF NOSE
RIES OUT
AT NIGHT

DON'T LET dried-out, irritated OF
clogged feeling in your nose keep you
tossing and turning tonight trying to
get to sleep.
4 FEW DROPS Of Vicks Va-tro-nol up
each nostril will help clear transient
congestion and bring marvellous relief.
IM Vick1 Va-tro-nol tonight and ~
how much quicker you get to slsep.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

Please permit US at this time to
express our sincere appreciation
and gratitude to our many friends
for their splendid cooperation ex-
tended the Booker T. Washington
Memorial Fund.
Because of your generosity and
consideration we were enabled to
present to Welcome Hall beauti-
full life-size bust of the late edu-
Gator, Booker T. Washington, Sun
day afternoon, April 16, at the ST.
Paul Y. w. C. A.
Names of organizations and per-
sons contributing: Kent Street
Florist, George Topel, proprietor;
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers; Mt. Olvet Baptist Church
Choir; Oak Leaf Art Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, Jr.; Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Club;
st. Paul-Iowa Club; Louis F.
Kiesewalter; Welcome Hall Aux
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

iliary and Sunday School; Federal
Jubilee Singers; Miss Mary
Sharpe; Mrs. Margaret Willis;
Neal Funeral Home; Girl Reserves
of Welcome Hall; st. Paul Record
er; G. and G. Recreation Parlor;
Mr.. James Smith; Benevolent As
ISOLATION; B. F. Henderson; Mrs.
w. P. Davidson; Morris Love;
Fishermen's Club; st. Paul Public
Library; Miss L. JOY; Republican
Voters League; Miss Mary Willis;
o. c. Hall; William F. Eckert;
Union Gospel Mission.
Welcome Hall Community Center,
Peter McFarlane, Supt., Welcome
Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Sing

Sing little black girl, sing.
Sing to the nations that value
your song.
Fight for the right to sing where
you belong.
AS time goes on, black men prove
they should be
Given fair treatment, and really
be free.
This, is our land. We demand
equal rights.
Why can't we have Constitution
Hall nights?
Sing little black girl, sing.
Display your talent at Carnegie
Hall.
Marble your best for the mobiles
this fall.
And soon the homeland will echo
their praise
In terms of affection that will
amaze.
Merleen Stone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
I'm MernOriam

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Dellah Ford Mahan,
who passed away four years ago,
April "a, 1886.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
Some think that we are not lonely
When at times they see US smile,
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while.
Her Children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

time listened to the praise and the
panning that this tune has come in
for. If you are interested in fig
ures, by the way, it is being said
that "Hold Tight" will bring heavy
moneys in royalties to its author
Cor authors; and that, ladies m
gentlemen, is where this sea food
dish smells.
The odor has been brought to
the attention of attorneys Goldie &
Quinn; and Miller ("Taps" Miller,
to be sure) claims that he is the
original author. That he has signed
affidavits to prove that the song
was not only stolen from him by
Lennie Kent, the white lad, and his
two colored co-authOrs, but Miller
(this is good) alleges that the two
boys used to play in his (Miller's)
band when the first 16 and last Is
bars of "Hold Tight" was their
theme song.
And as Walter Winchell would
say, "-and it comes out here!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
xxTW/N TOWN 7ALKn.

had such grand time at the Walters
they staged family right the front porch
after the dance
Jtterbugs the "Swg Mkado putting act at the
Dance gave thrill when male actor threw of the
dancing the air. Spectators she minus scants
Duke Ellington and his o playing % onenght engagements
in Europe per night
prominent of what Minneapolis church
doing little light cabareting Sunday night?
Yates Yawk oumnist his release this week
Take 1t From Me
song entitled "Hod Tight"
rhythm the popular dy and have for long
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

You'll appreciate the style, The comfort and the real
economy of Foreman Clark Clothes until you your
Foreman Clark garment. Every year thousands OF men
try these fine clothes and converted to +hem They'll
that they get STYLE quality and real clothing value per
dollar in Foreman Clark Clothes than any other clothes
they have ever worm Thousands have been convinced
won't you come in and see how you, too, get real
clothes satisfaction at real savines7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Card Thanks

I desire to take this opportunity
through this paper to convey my
profound appreciation to my
numerous friends and acquain-
tances who during my recent ILL
ness showed a kindly and SYM
pathetic solicitude for my recovery.
Gratefully yours,
Margaret Skinner,
2905 9th Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Card of Thanks

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to my many friends and
neighbors who so kindly remem-
bered me during the sudden death
of my beloved husband, Matthew
Scott, who died Monday, April 10,
1889.
Mrs. Gertrude Scott.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Twin City men who love the
great outdoor sports of hunting
and fishing will gather at a big
stag sponsored by Twin City Trap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
PENNY CARNIVAL
SUCCESSFUL

The Penny Carnival given re-
Gently by the Willing Workers
Girl Reserve Group of Welcome
Hall was a success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Service to the community" is a
good newspapers keynote. That's
this newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

"Six thousand people can't be all
wrong" They read this paper
weekly.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
A Service for Years
to Come

Above everything else a service at
the NEAL FUNERAL HOME is a
service for the living ;. a memory
to be cherished through the years.
It is designed both to pay tribute
to the departed and to comfort
those who remain with a memory
picture of hope and inspiration.
Yet because we serve so many
families, and because of our COM
plete facilities, we are able to pro-
vide these finer services at costs
no higher than you would pay else
where.
NEAL FUNERAL
HOME, Inc.
PASS 4th Ave. So. Atlantic 4419
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

and Gun Club Friday (tonight),
April ~21, at the Minnesota-Iowa
Club. Plenty to eat and drink is
promised those who attend.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Miss Hinricks
Will Address
la. Teachers

ALEXANDRIA, La. LAMP
Miss Amy H. Hinricks, president
of the National Education associa-
ton, will address the Louisiana
Colored Teachers association in
convention here November 1922.
Theme of the convention is
louisiana Looks at Juvenile De-
linquency.' The convention opens
with ths meeting Of the Louisiana
Congress Of COlOred Parents and
Teachers and the Jeannes teachers,
at the True Vine Baptist church. A
Vesper service will be held at the
same church at six o'clock on Sun
day. DR.. J. S. Clark, president
emeritus Of Southern university,
will deliver the Thanksgiving adj
dress.
DR.. William Stuart Nelson, preSi-
dent of Dillard university, will ad-
dress the citizens of Alexandria at
$3.50 in the True Vine Baptist
church on the problem of Juvenile
Delinquency.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Butcher Awarded
$4,000 Damages

FORT WORTH-(ANP)-E. S..
Woodland. beef butcher at Swift
and company, was awarded $4,000
damages in Goth District court
Wednesday morning when the
court ruled that he was unable to
work because of injuries sustained
January 10 when an iron pulley
wheel, weighing about SO or rs
pounds, fell 20 feet striking him
on the head at the packing plant.
The suit was filed against the
Security Mutual Casualty COM
pany alleging that Woodland suS-
Itatned ia compound fracture of
the skull, resulting in so many
bits Of bone being removed from
his head that an exposure of his
brain. five inches long and more
tksn one inch wide exists over
which he must wear a metal zap.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Discharged Red
Caps Given Jobs
Back In Detroit

DETROIT -(SNS0- Discharged
last June for the alleged failure to
report a sufficient amount to COW
er the twenty-five cents Federal
Minimum wage requirements, sew
en- Detroit red caps of the Michl-
gan Central railroad prepared to
return to work as a result Of an
agreement reached between Cen
eral Manager j. l.. Mckee and the
International Brotherhood of Red
Caps.
President Willard S. Townsend,
who represented the Union, Was
assisted in the conference with the
management by local Brotherhood
representatives L. w. Walker,
James Daniels and r. A. Butler.
The seven men who will return to
work are: James Abrams, James
Stanley, John Hill, John Mcdonald,
Thaddeus Knight, Melvin Jones
and Eugene Melvin
according to Union Officials
this marks the third case of this
type III which the Brotherhood has
been successful in gaining ren-
statement for red caps. Early in
July of this year, the Indianapolis
Railroad Terminal Company dis
charged Milton CruZe ano trans
ferred three other red caps to- the
maintenance of way department.
At southern station, four rcd
caps were discharged for similar
reasons. To date, Brotherhood OFF,
Gals stated, all have been rein.
stated and back on the job