davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Long Hair Hazardous

Long and loose hair as worn by
some women workers is considered a
definite accident hazard. The bulletin
recommends that suitable headwear,
covering all the hair, but standing up
from the head so that machinery can
not catch in the cap and then in the
hair, should be provided and it's wear
ing enforced.
While dangers from cuts, abrasions,
flying particles, broken wheels and
repetitive motion are no more serious
for women than for men, it is pointed
out that compensation (based on
wages) tends to be less for women
than that paid for injury of similar
severity to a man, because the wages
of women are generally lower.
Protective hoods for abrasive wheels
operating at high speed are advocated.
Finger guards and goggles are said to
offer excellent protection from acci-
dents on all grinding operations. Rest
periods and good-posture seats should
be provided, the bulletin says.
Exhaust Ventilation Stressed
Oil used in wet grinding may cause
dermatitis, particularly of the hands,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
PROTECTIVE MEASURES GO LONG WAY IN
PREVENTING ACCIDENTS in WAR PLANTS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - Pro-
tective measures for workers in war
plants go long way in preventing
accident hazards and health problems
such as oil dermatitis and effects of
metallic dust, says a new bulletin of
the Women's Bureau, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor
Entitled Hazards to Women En-
ployed in War Plants on Abrasive
Wheel Jobs," the bulletin urges that
employers be required to show that
they maintain healthful conditions of
employment before they employ
women on grinding, polishing and buff
fing operations. Women have special
health and safety problems, the re-
port reveals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

arms. and thighs. Ointments such as
lanolin and castor oil form protec-
tive coating when rubbed into the skin
before work. In this connection clean
work clothes, clean wiping clothes, and
good washing facilities are important.
The necessity for local exhaust ven
tilation to combat the dust problem in
all dry grinding, polishing, and buff
fng operation is stressed. Testing of
exhaust systems to check on the eff
fective removal of dust is said to be
quite as important as correct install
lation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Union Shop Pact Upheld

New Orleans (ILNS).-The Louisi-
ana Supreme Court has affirmed a
lower court decree ordering contrac-
tors on the Morganza spillway project
in Pointe Coupee parish to recognize
union shop contract. The action was
brought by the Building Trades Coun-
Gil of Baton Rouge, which claimed that
under conditions of the contract be-
tween defendants and the State De-
partment of Highways a union shop
agreement should be enforced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Preference Granted To
Australian r.. r. Unions

Melbourne (ILNS). .-Preference to
the members of the Australian Rail
way Workers Union in all matters
concerning employment, promotion,
job transfer, ETC., was granted in a
recent award by the South Australian
Arbitration Court. The award consti-
tutes full compliance with the de-
mands of the Australian railway
workers and stipulates that in all in
stances of retrenchment of services,
dismissals, ETC., workers who are not
union members must go first.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

This tells us two things First of
all, there would appear to be plenty of
manpower available for our industry
which should be employed before the
highly dubious experiment of female
operation is again considered. Sec
ondly, women can find jobs in defense
plants paying as much as $1.10 per
hour for rather light work and they
are flocking into these factories. So
it looks as though we will be spared
the necessity for repeating our argu-
ments of 1917 against the employment
of the dear ladies on our platforms
and buses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

tiful memory picture to replace another kind
Because we realize the comfort this art may,
on occasion, bring to family, we offer the
services of a skilled derma-surgeon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Truly
"A " "A X T.!

The skilled derma- surgeon is really an artist.
With ceverness almost unbelievable he re-
stores to naturalness and life-like appearance
features that may have been eroded by sick
ness or scarifed by injury. He creates beau
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
AE @ NynA rNDry1


In the Matter of the Adoption of
BEATRICE KRGBROUGH,
A Minor
! OR ID E r
Charles Burr Llllywhite and Pearl
Marie Lillywhite, husband and wife,
having filed in this Court their
petition for the adoption of Beatrice
Kimbrough, minor child, it is
ORDERED, that the matter of
said petition shall be heard in the
Courtroom of said Superior Court
in the Court House, in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, on the 18th day Of
December, 1912, at the hour of
1000 o'clock AM, and that copy
of this order shall be published once
a week for three 60 successive
weeks in the Nogales International.
a weekly newspaper and Of general
circulation in Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, the last publica-
ton to be on the 30th day of Octo-
ber, I942.
ORDERED FURTHER, that no
further notice of said hearing shall
be given.
DATED this Is day of October,
1912.
GORDON FARLEY,
Judge of said Superior Court
pub. Oct. Is, %, 80, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Adoption Of
BILLY RONALD HENDREN.
ORD E r
Gordon Farley and Virginia s.
Farley, husband and wife, having
filed in this Court their petition
for the adoption of Billy Ronald
Hendren, a minor child,
1T Is ORDERED that the mat
ter of said petition shall be heard
in the Court Room of said Superior
Court in the Court House in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, on the 28th
day of November, 1912, at the hour
of 400 o'clock, P. NJ, and that a
copy of this order shall be published
once week for three co. successive
weeks in the Nogales International,
weekly newspaper published and
of general circulation in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, the last
publication to be on October 23rd,
1912.
TT is ORDERED, FURTHER,
that no further notice of said hear
ing shall be given.
Dated this 1st day of October,
1912.
WILLIAM G.. HALL,
Judge of said Superior Court.
publish Oct. 9, 16, %, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Want Ads

WANTED: Two experienced wait
! resses. $4,000 month and room
and board. Rancho Grande Guest
Ranch, Nogales, Arizona.
FOR SALE: One Dodge 81 model,
motor in good shape, one quarter
ton steel body, front tenders, radia-
tor, and frame, in AL condition. No
tires. Cheap for quick sale. r. E.
Hyde, 2011a Elm street.
LOST: Small brown purse fasten-
ed together with a Upper and con-
tanning four keys on key ring.
Reward for return to Room 2,
Roosevelt School.
LOST: Key ring with several
keys, one a handcuff key. Reward
for return to Nogales international.
WANTED TO BUY: A milk COW.
, Phone 5O3R11.
WANTED TO BUY: Gasoline
scooter, also .45-caliber Colt auto
matte, both must be in good shape.
Phone 5O1-R1 or write Box 900, Mo-
gales.
FOR SALE: Work mare, $4,000.
Phone 503R11.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Continued Page
Official Proceedings ----------

JUSTICE OF PEACE PRECINCT NO. s.
Parrish, Harvey
Sheehy, Erma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. l.
Burke T. E. Tom 205 l68 SS5 DO
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. q
Lewis, Blan
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. g.
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
PRECINCT NO. l.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Printed royon sond spun royons,
chombroys and cotton seersuok-
e.. Toilored or dressy, suit
types, coot-dresses, clossics. II
to 20, SO to a. ond l6h 70
24N7 in the group. Thrift Dresses.
Third Floor. F Street BaiIdiss.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Summer suits sIickIy tailored.
Tropicol royons, linen-t type -weove
royons, worsteds. Green, luggage,
beige, brown, navy and black.
9 10 IS in the group. Yoame
Vashjssfos Shop. Third Floor.
F Street BMidiss.
'Remember-Junior Miss Il Size
Not IN Are
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Grond pickin's, Polko dot royons
with butoher-weove royon iookets,
cotton seersucker suit types,
printed royon jersey, Solids,
coIor-combinotions. 9 TO IS in
the group. Young Washissfos
Shop. Third Floor. F Street
Baiidisf.
Observation-Disclosures Miss Is . She
NA an Age
Evening star., 1942-06-30
PACKAGE OF 40
KLEENEX TISSUES
2Sc
4 for 98c

Just the size pockoee 70 keep
In the dresser drawer, the bath
room or the desk drawer at tbs
office. White, green. peach o.
orchid.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

.Loroe-size box Of fine both
powder plus reoulor size Eve
ming in Poris" bath scoops. A
wonderful BouIois value at
only 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
~ Primrose HOUSE
COMBINATION

ReouIor 81 ior Of fluffy Chit
fon Cleansing Cream plus o 81
box Of Iieht-textured chiffon
foee powder both for the
price Of one.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Fomous breeze-invitina "Shone-
KooI" royon shontune, celebrated
for chic ond cooIness. Long,
sIeeved, fully lined joekets. Beige,
Iuooooe, yellow and navy. 10 70
ls in the group. Better Smfs.
Third Floor, E Street BmIdisg.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Suit types ioeket dresses, one
piecers. Twin print royon sheers,
royon erepes, colorful printed
royon Jerseys. Sizes II to 20,
SO to "A and 1874 TO 24Iz in
the group. Thrift Dresses, Third
Floor, F Street BaiIdiSs.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

A charming little nonicure set
oil done up like flower box.
Contains nail polish, remover
and bose coot. Specially priced
for this event.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Celebrated "MeIlo-Chorm" royon
sheers. Suit-dresses, one-piecers,
redineotes in monotone prints On
red, blue, green, brown, navy or
black grounds in the group. Y
70 20. Better Dresses, Third
Floor, & Street Baldiss.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

---.~~.A~'~ -
The great books of this war will be
written by boys in the front line,
youngsters who don't know now
they'll ever put a word on paper of
what they have seen.
Capt. Eric Knight speaking. The
author of This Above ALL" whose
presence in Washington was known
by choice-only to fellow officers
at the War Department until he be-
came naturalized citizen of the
United States the other day, took a
few minutes out yesterday to talk
about writing.
But only few minutes.
Whenever he's not working, he
feels as though he were Cheating"
'It's like crew race I was in
once" he explained. after we won,
one of the fellows stood up and
cheered. The coach bawled him out.
Said he should have put that energy
into the race"
That's why Capt. Knight will write
no books until the war is over.
Hard to Refrain.
"Of course, If you've been writing
all your life, you're going to write
somehow or other. You can't help
yourself. Sometimes I get an idea
and start to put down a few notes
and before know it there's 1000
words on paper. But I never sit
down and plan to write a story. I
feel that's cheating-that every bit
of energy have should go into the
war;"
Probably the good books of this
war will come after it, he said,
though sometimes you can write
on the first shock of something.
Other times, it's the absence of
something that makes you remem-
ber it."
you know, the good things of
this war will be written by people
you never heard of. The men who
wrote the good books about the last
war-Hemingway, Dos Passos and
the rest of them-nobody ever had
heard of them before the war.
THE established writer's are
pretty old, probably they'll never
see the front line. No, it's the kids
there now who'll do the good writ
ing. They may not know it now.
When I was in the last war it never
entered my head that I'd ever write
about it,
In His Book.
You can find the last war de-
scribed in This Above ALL" with
slight changes, according to its au-
thor, who cuts a wiry figure in his
olive drab.
I'VE fought all over that territory.
OF course, Dunquerque was just a
resort then where we went to have
a drink at the estaminet.
Monty "a character in This
Above All') was a combination of
all the old soldiers of the last war,
including myself. He wasn't real
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Boys Now in Front Lines
To Make War Live in Books
Copt. Eric Knight, This Above Air
Author, Forecasts Source of Literature

hut he wasn't invented. Monty was
the best in the book. OF course,
Olive (the hero) was a heel and
I wouldn't 60 for Prudence (the
heroine)."
If he were writing ''This Above
ALL" now, he admitted, it wouldn't t
be the same book.
War Brings Reforms.
almost everything wrote about
has been changed now. The very
laws have stopped the discrepancy
between income-the minimum wage
law and income tax. The national
feeding plan makes it impossible
for child to have ricketts,. There
is the one universal cry-'My God,
to think we had to have war to
make us do these things"
Despite his enthusiasm for the
new Britain, he became an Ameri-
can this week. Why did he do it
after living here as a British citizen
for 80 years?
Il felt that in spirit and habits
and IN processes of thought, I had
become American-noto only because
I lived here, but spiritually and
mentally. The only thing to do is
become what you are"
And noW-to fight for it.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Georgia Medical School
Suspension Is Lifted
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 28.-The
University of Georgia School of
Medicine, suspended last year from
an accredited rating. has been
placed on probation by the Associa-
ton OF American Medical Colleges
pending a reorganization OF the
State Board of Regents.
Action of the association at Louis
vile, KY, was reported to the Au-
gusta Chronicle last night by Dean
G. Lombard Kelly of the Georgia
school. He is attending the Louis
vile meeting.
"The original resolution made in
February to drop the school from
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Civic Forum Holds
Bible Quiz Contest

Wygenia Riddick, 13, Of 1904 v
street NV, won first prize last
night in Bible quiz conducted by
the Civic National Forum at the
Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
2020 Thirteenth street NV.
Other winners included David
Holmes. jr., 16, of 2241 Thirteenth
street NV. second prize. and Clar-
ence Holmes, 13, same address, third
prize.
Charles Flagg, 9, of 2029 Thir-
tenth street NV, won first prize in
the group Of children under IL years
of age.
Professor NJ Franklin Peters
served as chairman of the Judges.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

membership was rescinded," DR..
Kelly told the Chronicle.
Sixteen units Of the University of
Georgia system lost their ratings
last year when the Board of Re-
gents, revamped by Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, discharged the dean of
education at the University of
Georgia and the head of South
Georgia Teachers College on
charges of advocating racial CO.
education-a charge both denied.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Rabbi SegoI to Preach
On Too Little, Too Lote'

Rabbi Henry Segal will deliver a
sermon on TOO Little and Too
Late" at the B'Nai Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV. at $3.50 pm. Friday.
Following the service a resume of
current Jewish events will be pre-
sented, after which will be an open
forum. There will be refreshments
and community singing.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
ARLINGTON HOTEL,

"a miles south of new War Dent.
". .. NS. l; bus stop at door; all outsit
Cool rooms: special Wkly rates Ivv ~
Evening star., 1942-09-08
FURNISHED.

ARLINGToN--Sober young man desires
p Loom N quiet, private home, vicinity War
P0llolng preferred. Box 1867 Star os
Evening star., 1942-09-08
SITUATIONS MEN.
Continued

MAN, colored, young. married, desires jot
as .janitor in small apt, for quarters, ont
child NO. 6437.
POSITION WANTED by registered phar
macist. excellent refs. Phone DU. 45SS
SUPERINTENDENT or general carpenter
foreman will be available soon; 90 year!
of experience in engineering and all classe!
of construction. Local references. 81
s915.
WORK WANTED by colored man. expert
enccd in grocery store can do any other
kind of work. reliable end can furnish
bond. 607 3rd st. ne. Franklin S046 {
MECHANIC,
Ship Construction.
Boat Filter, Machine Operator, Lathe
Sailmaker. Rigger
Good Foreman.
Boy Airy Star 1os
Evening star., 1942-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

LARGE MOOSE HEADS. buffalo head,
mountain goat, mounted; also long horn,
large eagle. also baby grand piano and
large mirror with oval top: sacrificing.
immediate sale. Dude Ranch. Washington-
Baltimore blvd. Bsrwyn. Md
HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLES
HAVE COLLECTION of carriages, buggies
sleighs for sale. All in excellent condition
Call Spruce 022c
Evening star., 1942-09-08

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Cet the best, sell the
most so for 81, with name. De luxe II =
box asst, 81 Unbeatable. IA other top
money-makers; up to 1000 profit. Bonuses.
Gift stationery for servicemen. Write to-
day for samples on approval. Dept. as.
Member Art Co., 120 Boylston St, Bos-
1op Mass
Evening star., 1942-09-08
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE,

RADIO sERVICE-Factory authorzed
service on r. C. A., Philco and Zenith,
R. c.. A., Philco radio tubes delivered and
installed at no extra charge. Call ME.
H1h1. GnrdOntS Radin Shop.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, lob as janitor, smal
apt: reference 1908 A st. Sc, r. Moore
Evening star., 1942-09-08

For prompt responses
and better service, aduer-
ttSers are requested to in
clnde telephone number In
announcements under For
Rent Cl1SSiJfcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

TYPEWRTTERS, adding machines. etc Late
models Rentals and repairs All makes
American Typewriter Co, l431 E. CapitoI
St. Ii. 00S2 Open evenings,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
MATTRESS RENoVATIkG,

REMADE, So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST NV ME. 1915
Evening star., 1942-09-08

81 IAoAhtel$S VSNEN-
BOOKKEEPING, TYPING desired by girl
5 pm, GE. 7o37. S.
GIRL eolored; exper; wishes days work.
So rs and carfare, Adams 233s,
GIRL wants work by the day. Call Lud-
KoUsEKEEPER, refined, middie-aged
laundry Phone warfieid 1854.
LADY, settled Christian, 5 yrs. experience,
will take charge mot motherless home $50,
perienced. Box 124z, Star. o.
Mon, Wed, Fri ewes. Wo 21a5 to 3 pm.
MA. 24s3 Ext 344 after 3 pm.
PRACTICAL NURSE, ,capabsle, of taking
travel. Box 50-z. Star. 8.
SECRETARY, young lady. yrs. experience,
desires responsible position. capable of
handling miscellaneous office work. Ran
sTENOGRAPHER, legal. desires work eve
nings. Phone Hobart 1896: if no answer
Adams 1899
EXTRA WORK, wanted by comptometer
o0erator and typist Saturday afternoon.
Sunday and evenings. Box 113-Z. Star.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
GIRL, coloredy desires to get dinner and
tidy apt from $3.50 pm. Phone DU,
1919 after 2 pm.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time work
morning or evening, chambermaid; refs.
1902 5th st. NV, Emma May.
GIRL, colored, for g.h.w., mothers helper:
refs. FIR. 7943
GIRL, young, colored. wishes Job as moth
er's helper, or work in small family, maid
or cook. DE. 2119.
GIRL, colored. desires job, general house
work; 10 years experience. Call Adams
q121 q"
GIRLS (2), coored, from Va, want days. S
work. Phone NO. S474.
co. 1891.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work,
mornings or evenings: no cooking. ME.
:3746.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
CLERKS WANTED.

Several intelligent young ladies for cler-
ical work in pleasant surroundings. Five
day week. Salary, S25 weekly. State
age, experience if any and give refer
ences Box 195-Y, Star
Evening star., 1942-09-08
STENOGRAPHER

well-known organization has opening
for experienced or thoroughly. trained
stenographer. Good salary with oppor-
GOOD hours, 5-day week Replies must
give age, training, experience if any, and
names of former employers. Box 194-Y
Evening star., 1942-09-08
TYPISTS WANTED

Several rapid, intelligent typists, .Ac-
experience not necessary. Salary, S25
weekly Five-day week Excellent swork
ing conditions. Give age, training and
rnfarences Renly Boy Qh-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
ROOMS UkrURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

2Sl9 r ST. Sc, Apt. 2-Unfurn. room
tionsl
Evening star., 1942-09-08

NEW CHRISTMAS CARD SENSATION.
Get free samples, sell so novel embossed
Outstanding value 21-card feature as
sortment. Sample on approval; other
popular asSortS. Pay up to 100fo. Per-
sonal stationery. No experience. Friend
shin. 81 Adams. Elmira. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

WE INSPECT, oil and adjust any make
sewing machine, 69c: prompt service;
famous New Home sewing machine sales
and service.
THE PALAis ROYAL. DISTRICT. A4oo.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Continued

BEVERLY HILLS-Double room, ladies;
TRANSPORTATION 1T door. Phone Temple
Evening star., 1942-09-08
HELP WoMEN.
Continued

YOUNG GIRL for record department; must
live near Hyattsville: must know music.
warf1elS 1A-5
Evening star., 1942-09-08

INSTRUCTOR, calculating machines, eve
1Os
Evening star., 1942-09-08
CAMERA SERVICE G. REPAIRS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING,
FULLER dk d'ALBERT. INC.
e1b 10th St NV Phone National 471s
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Four Bus Lines to Coordinate
New York-to-Miumi Services

The office of Defense Transporta-
tion today issued orders for co-or-
dination of bus service between New
York and Miami, Fla, to save rubber
and equipment. The orders will
affect buses operating out Of Wash
ington.
Companies ordered to coordinate
their service include the Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Lines, the PAN
American Greyhound Lines, the At
lantic Greyhound Corp. and the
Florida Motor Lines Corp. The
companies were ordered to:
% Honor one another's tickets
between all points common to their
lines on the New York-Miami route;
(2) divert traffic to one another to
relieve overloads and reduce extra
sections; 90 adjust schedules to
avoid Implications in times Of de-
parture and a. pool operations so
that American Greyhound will
maintain a ratio of passengers at
least equal to that of the other car
riers.
The Pennsylvania, Atlantic and
Florida lines now operate a joint
through service along the route,
while the Pan-American maintains
a separate through service which
closely parallels the others through
route.
The ODT ordered drastic curtail-
ments in bus service in six major
cities Baltimore, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, New York, Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1942-11-10
| 80 Vicious Bears
| Slain This Year
| In Yellowstone

oy tAe nSoOSiateo Z tSos'
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Eighty-t three
bears have been killed in Yellow
stone National Park this year be-
cause, they were dangerous to life
and property, the National Park
Service disclosed today.
Victor H. Cahalane, head of the
services Wild Life Section, reported
that forest rangers have shot SIS Of
the black bears and % of the griz-
lilies that interepid tourists used to
feed out of their hands.
He said a Nebraska nurse, Miss
Martha Hansen, had been killed by
a bear in Yellowstone this year (the
first fatality among 100000 Wis
itors to the big wyoming park, that
280 persons had been injured by
bears and 118 cases of damage to
property reported.
The situation required positive
action" Mr.. Cahalene explained.
But there was no general indict-
ment of the bear population. Each
bear shot was known to have been
a potential killer or menace to
property. In numerous cases bears
were killed after having been live
trapped several times and released
deep in the forest. But they always
came back to continue their depre-
dations."
He estimated there were approx
imately 1000 bears in Yellowstone
and that consequently less than 10
per cent of them had been shot.