The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

TO WORK ONCE! Daily OVER 60,000 DAILY READERS WEATHER Partly cloudy; slightly colder tonight; Friday partly cloudy Temperature at Noon 38 The Daily Home News family of readers i3 large and growing. Over 60,000 people read this newspaper every day. For a Greater New Brunswick Founded in 1 878. Late Edition New Brunswick, N. J.

Thursday Afternoon, December 8, 1932. 20 Pages Three Cents HELP PUT UNEMPLOYED rrn The Home ELECTRIC TRAIN GRANGE ADVOCATES; MENTIONED FOR NATIONAL OFFICE get ancs9 lVianuracturers LIPMAN SELECTION Merch in -1 FOR U. S. CABINET 1 tic About (ft Until Sit usias sr i I rive anned 1 omg SERVICE STARTED BY RMJODAY Commuters First to Welcome Change New Equipment to Be Added FASTER SERVICE PROVIDED LATER Resolution Mentions Local Man for Place in Roosevelt's Cabinet Put Jobless to Work iy Freeholders 0 II -J- i 5 1 GRANGE ALSO ASKS STATE COSTS CUT HERRIOT EXPECTS BRITAIN WILL PAY FIRST ELECTRIC TRAIN ARRIVING AT THIS CITY Taxpayers and Bankers to Discuss Items With County Officers C0MPT0N PREDICTS DROP IN COUNTY RATE (Bv The Associated Tress) ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 8 The New Jersey State Grange today advocated the appointment of Dr.

Jacob G. Lipman, director of the New Jersey Experiment Station and Dean of the State Agricultural College, as Secretary of Agriculture in the cabinet of President-elect Roosevelt. The Grange cited Dr. Lipman's thorough knowledge of eastern agricultural conditions, his understanding of world agricultural conditions, and his understanding of world agricultural problems. Dr.

Home Newi Representatives Offered Cooperation In Campaign for Jobs MANY PROMISE TO HELP JOBLESS Prominent Citizens Endorse Movement; Drive To Be Extended A historic event, marking a milestone in the growth of New Brunswick, occurred this morning when the Pennsylvania Railroad began electric service between here and Jersey City. The first electric train, consisting of 13 cars, and without the familiar puffing steam engine, left New Brunswick at 6:12 A. M. today, on its historic voyage to Jersey City. About 75 yawning commuters clambered aboard as the train, replacing Confers With MacDonald on War Debt Payments Due December 15 LIPMAN Appropriations Slashed to Provide $200,000 Budget Reduction TARIS, Dec.

8. Premier Herriot received the impression in con-! Lipman was appointed by former ference with Prime Minister Mac-! President Coolidge from 1920 to 1926 I tne regular locomotive-drawn 6:12, 1 drew into the station. I The trip this morning marked the inauguration of electric. srvir Donald of Great Britain todav that as a member of several interna-England will pay the $95,550,000 due tional conferences, the United States on December 15, A resolution advocating the ap-but Neville Chamberlain, chancel-1 pointment will be acted upon at tho i Albany Street Men Plan Decorations For Christmas I the Pennsylvania between here and Manhattan Transfer, and was the first regular train carrvine nas- lor of the exchequer, said the final session or tne bum annual con Immediate and enthusiastic response met the opening announcement" yesterday of the campaign to find jobs for the unemployed before Christmas. Manufacturers and merchants British government had not yet reached a definite decision.

vention of the grange late this afternoon. Another resolution to be adopted sengers to make the run. New elec- Mr. Chamberlain participated in two I this afternoon is one asking the the dtscussion between the State Legislature to declare a mor premiers, joined in heartily, and a list ia printed today showing the number of those who have alreadv ntrrpp.i I trie cars are to be added to the rail-i road equipment as fast as possible, and by the end of this month all trains will be electrically operated, 1 railroad officials state. I On the first return trip from Jer- sey City today the electric train left at 10:25 A.

M. It leaves New wick again at 12:42 P. M. and will As he left for London this evening he said the British would come to a definite decision regard- atorium of one year on all real estate tax sales. Among several important resolu-is one calling upon every depart- Without fear or favor, the Board fif Freeholders is wielding the economy axe on the 1933 county bud-pet and" when it is submitted to a committee representing: the banking- interests, taxpayers and agricultural agencies of Middlesex county this evening, it will be shown that every item has been slashed with the exception of mandatory requirements.

The budget items have been broken down and the freeholders will be prepared tonight to tell the committees representing the varied interests how it is proposed to spend their tax monies next year. The cuts in some appropriations have been heavy with the minimum of ten per cent. The freeholders under the guid Prizes to Be Awarded for Best Decorations; Free Parking Planned First Electric Train to Make Fassenger Run Between Jersey City and New Brunswick which Arrived Here at 11:30 a. m. Today.

make the last trip to Jersey City tonight at 8:31 o'clock. With the electric service now ex lo neip Dy giving more jobs. "Brighten Christmas holidays for the needy by giving a job or sharing a job" is the watchword of the campaign, sponsored by the Daiiy Home News, whose reprr-sentatives are now at work in this city and Highland Park, and other parts of the county, for it is planned to include all Middlesex rnnn- Christmas decorations on Albany street 4his year will be individualistic, according to the decision of Irrespective of the December 15 ent of state government, with the payment, he said, Mr. MacDonald exception of the State police, to cut and M. Herriot had decided to con- its expenditures 20 per cent, tinue the agreement reached at I "jer resolutions which it is Lausanne until a final debt will be passed call for re-ment is arranged with the United vlsl0n of ct States lto the slashing of manda- tory salaries of state employes, WASHINGTON, D.

Dec. the creation of a whipping Indications from Paris that Eng-: post in New Jersey, similar to tnat land would pay her war debt in-in Delaware, demand that the stallment on December 15 and thatistate Police be maintained at its the members of the Albany Street Business Men's Improvement As ty in the movement. tended from Manhattan Transfer, the former terminus, to New Brunswick; the only remaining section of the railroad to be electrified is from here to Trenton. Work is now being pushed in this section, and by spring the link will be completed, according to railroad authorities. sociation who met last evening: at NIGHT SESSIONS LOOM IN SOUTH RIVER TRIAL ance of Director Compton have been The campaign pained imnptim yesterday, when more manufactur- Premier Herriot would recommend present strengrn, urge an income I to parliament that France pay in terest due, lightened the atmos Ready to Finish Job tax to relieve real estate of its taxation burden advocate the payment of the deferred service the Hotel Klein.

Each merchai't will compete for a prize to be offered for the most attractive Christmas display. Joseph Shawl of the New Brunswick Jewelry Company has donated the gift to be presented. Many business men have already signified their intention to use the BUSINESS FIRMS COOPERATING IN phere in Washington today but tud Alibis Denials' Claims of Self-Defense Likely to Be Offer failed to bring any official com- bonus to veterans by the creation ment. EMPLOYMENT DRIVE between New Brunswick and Mon ed by Defendants 55 Witnesses Reported Subpoenaed For Defense; Monday Last Day of Court Term mouth Junction, ten miles to the south, but no test runs have yet been made. "Test trains will be put on between New Brunswick and 01 aeierrea jjayiiitrm, iiuLea, duih- lar in all respects to the present bank notes.

Newly elected officers will be Installed today, including David H. Agans of Three Bridges, who was reelected as master yesterday for the seventh consecutive term witn A list of leading manufac turers, department stores, and tree decoration previously opposed. These will be supplemented by many novel lighting effects and appropriate innovations. A new system to alleviate the present parking situation on Albany street will be inaugurated DECLARE TAX CUT NEEDED IN PARK Monmouth Junction in January," stated Thomas A. O'Toole.

train the end of the court term outlining the general lines of their engaged for the past three days in conference with the various departmental heads and they have informed them that the operating costs of the county must be reduced even in the face of curtailed county service. Cut Appropriations $200,000 Director Compton met with the last group of department heads yesterday afternoon and when he emerged' from the conference at 5 o'cloc-k he declared the budget appropriations were certain to be cut to the tune of $200,000. To Cut County Rat "The budget 'appropriations have been cut by $200,000 and there will be a reduction in the county tax rate," said Mr. Compton yesterday. "We will go into conference again tomorrow and the budget will be ready for submission to the committees invited to meet with the freeholders Thursday evening.

It was pointed out by Mr. Compton that it was necessary that the budget items be cut $200,000 in order that the increased mandatory ottier organizations which have already agreed help in the Dally Home News campaign to put unemployed to work, fol I master of the Pennsylvania railroad the largest majority ever given to dr3wirg- rapidly nearer, the trial at Jersey City yesterday, when in fvrrrAr mmitr in this ritv fnrlthis week. Althnnch thp nrcartixa. Alibis will be relied upon in the Ithis position. Out of 171 votes tion has noticed a decided im- terviewed by a Home News reporter.

Steam locomotives hauline trains eleven defendants for rioting in' South River on September 19 was! majority of the cases, while a few of the defendants will admit their ib, or provemenc since tne renewed er- jw, or i cast. Mr. Aeans received fa a ,1 wf tH it 1 JeWlSn L1V1C League OaVSIonlv two short of a unanimous between this city and New York will be replaced by the electric trains "as fast as new equipment becomes available," asserted Mr. O'Toole. ivote, an unprecedented record.

fcV I Presence at the scene of the dis-j Thp fr tnra outside the R. and nT th h1i Tin PPi Wash Suit factory at Water and! Property Owners Forced To Lower Rents forts to enforce the traffic ordinances, the feeling still prevails that much of the long-time parking can be abolished by other means. Several garages, including Stor-er's, Rolfe's, Belloff's and Wein- i Martin streets, South River, either The service should be completely is presiding at the trial, v-ili be "iJi" i. denying that they took any part electrified by the end of this month," engaged on other matter;) James P. Barr or Mew Brunswick was elected gate keeper and Dr.

W. H. Whiton of Neshanic, who declined to stand for reelection as overseer, was named to the executive committee. the hostilities or claiming that A reduction in taxation is absolutely necessary for property own they acted in self-defense. In this connection, an attempt will also be made on the part of the defense to prove that the riot ers who have been forced to re was precipitated by the action of! duce rents to a point where they he declared.

"On the first trips we will confine the speed of the trains to the present steam schedule." he said, when asked if the electric trains would be faster. "Later, when the new system Is running smoothly, we expect to cut down the running time between New Brunswick and New York by about ten minutes," he predicted. Multiple unit electric cars will re some time tomorrow morning, as he was with naturalizatien court today, S'Hd Monday will be the last day of the current term. It is reported that 55 witnesses in all have been subpoenaed for the defense, and night sessions loomed as a possibility in the event their examination is prolonged to any extent. Mrs.

Frances Ploskon, wife of Stanley and mother of John, both (Continued on Fage Eleven) VALUATIONS DROP ON R. R. PROPERTY requirements might be absorbed. He stated there has been a decided falling off in the income of the county departments while the costs of the social agencies have increased enormously. Another substantial increase In are no longer equal to carrying charges, according to the conclusion reached at a forum discussion of the tax problem held by the Jewish Civic League of Highland Park last night.

The bulk of the tax dollar In deputies on guard ate the plant in making an unprovoked attack upon the curious crowds which gathered there during the afternoon, i Conferred With Defendant The first two defense witnesses, called out of turn with the permission of the court, were Rev. OCEAN AIR LINES STILL 'INEFFICIENT' Aeronautics Committee Says Better Seaplanes Must Be Developed defendants, was called this after place the old coaches, Mr. O'Toole lows: Johnson Johnson, surgical dressings manufacturers. K. R.

Squibb Sons, phainia-ceutical products. General Cigar Companv, makers of Robert Burns and White Owl cigars. Zonite Products. manufacturers of Forhan's tooth paste. International Motor Company, Mack trucks.

National Musical String makers of musical strings. Webb Wire Works, wire manufacturers. r. J. Young Dry Goods Co, department store.

Nathan's Store, department store. Hotel Woodrow Wilson. New Brunswick Cap Company. Unexcelled Sheepskin and Leather Coat Company. Outdoor Clothing Company.

K. K. Leather Company. Freely Pants Company. New Brunswick Typesetting Company.

New Brunswick Box Company. New Brunswick Sign Company. Seaboard Fabrics Company. I'ngar Cigrar Box Company. New Brunswick Iron Works.

Iyal T. Ives Needle Works. Consolidated Fruit Jar Company. Sandler Davis, leather coat manufacturers. Feroda Asbestos Company.

Highland Park noes to the state 1 1 HQ 1 QR ReiJiirfinn Rp- stated, operating from the overhead I noon as the fifth of a series of alibi IXCUUIUUU ivc CRbies like trolley cars. The service I witnesses who took the stand for i and county and it is on reductions will be similar to that now operating Alex Truszkowski, alleged ring (Continued on rage Three) LOCAL DRIVERS HAVE LICENSES REVOKED corded in County on Railroad Property leader. Mrs. Ploskon told of a brief visit to her home which Alex paid on the afternoon of September 19 in (Continued on Fage Three) PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN ASSAULT CASE (Continued on rage Eleven) SOUTH RIVER MAN HELD FOR PERJURY making a delivery of food in connection with his duties as chairman 'of a strikers' relief committee. A loss of $109,198 in the assessed valuations of second class railroad WASHINGTON, Dec.

8-An official report that aeronautic science has failed to develop any heavier-than-air plane capable of efficient "trans-Atlantic air transport service to Europe," but holding out a hope for the future was sent to Congress today by President Hoover. Cross-examined by attorneys for the other defendants, Mrs. Ploskon in the expenses or these agencies that the taxpayers must depend for relief, it was felt. In view of this, the meeting adopted a resolution calling upon its members to wait upon the Borough Council at its next meeting to request that body to bring pressure upon the Board of Freeholders for lower county taxes and through them to work for reduction of state expenditures. It was pointed out during the discussion, which was led by-President Daniel Feller and guided on technical questions by M.

H. Winfield, a borough tax assessor, that the administrative costs of the borough are extremely low. said she saw John Truszkowsk "i Antonio Jenzeant Held for property in Middlesex county was reported today to the County Tax Board bv State Tax Commissioner J. H. Thayer Martin, of Wood-bridge.

Valuations placed upon second class railroad propertv in the county total $6,503,198 for fche next fiscal year, as compared with $6,612,396 reported for 1932. Charge Stephen Oder Gave Attack as Result of Street Fight Fred Litz and Oscar Pychewicz near her home, which is on the corner of Elizabeth and Waters streets, near the scene of the riots. The witness also described an affray in which her husband become embroiled with special deputies on guard at the factory, laying the blame on the deputies and not on TRENTON. Dec. 8.

Licenses of 44 New Jersey motorists were revoked yesterday by Harold G. Hoffman, commissioner of motor vehicles, for various infractions of the traffic laws. Two New Brunswick drivers were on the list and under the mandate of Commissioner Hoffman, they will be prohibited from driving an automobile for two years because of intoxication. They are Patsy Sara-cena, 295 Commercial avenue, and James Jackson. 61 New street.

N. Chris Hansen of 472 McKeon street, Perth Amboy, had his license revoked for being involved in a fatal accident while Andrew Woods, 338 GifTord street and Zolton Molcsan, 462 Barclay street, Perth Amboy, had their licenses taken from them1 The report was the eighteenth drawn by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, created by Congress in 1915 as a Federal agency to "plan and coordinate research programs for the development of aircraft." The committee lists In its membership Charles A. Lindbergh, Or- Conflicting Testimony At Strike Trial Antonio Jenzeant. of 307 George her husband, as the State contends. entered a ptea or nor guiuy Other alibi witnesses called byitnls morning in police court when Attorney George Lewis Smith, salaries in this department amounting to only $9,600, so that pay cuts cannot be depended upon for substantial tax reduction.

The salaries included were those of the borough clerk, attorney, collector, assessors and other administrative employes, not includ Perth Amboy leads the county with a total railroad valuation of $2,291,306, which, shows a loss of $133,132. Woodbridge comes next with $1,973,532 and a loss of $16,549. South Plainfleld shows a loss of $33,000, with a valuation of $250,340. The only municipality in the county to show a material increase is South Amboy with a total valu-atio nof $816,677, a gain of $78,071. The valuations will be used by the county tax board in computing the.

charged with atrocious assault and battery on complaint of George Zunino of 204 Neilson street. Bail of $500 was furnished, and the defendant will await the action of the grand jury. The complaint against Jenzeant, who was recently released from St. Peter's Hospital, is the result of a light on French street early Thanksgiving Day. Zunino, John Lore, who also resides at 204 Neilson street, and Dominick Tenerelli of 166 Ward ruszkowski counsel, today, included Mrs.

Alice Yusinski, Mrs. Mary Dembinski and Mrs. Katie Roboski, fellow-members of the relief committee, and Walter Wineski, custodian of the P. N. A.

home where the committee had its headquarters. All of them testified that Alex was there except for a brief interval all afternoon, and some also placed his brother, John, and Oscar Pychewicz at the hall during part of the afternoon. ville Wright, Major General Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the Army air corps, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, and others under the chairmanship of President Joseph Ames of Johns Hopkins University.

In a letter submitting the report. President Hoover urged that "America should keep at least abreast of other nations in the development of aviation." The committee reported that before long over-water flights are undertaken for freight or passenger transportation 'large seaplanes of ing the water, fire and police departments, which are paid out of separate appropriations, or the school system. Stephen Oder of South River was committed to the county jail today in default of $5,000 ban after arraignment before Recorder Charles E. Tindell on a charge of perjury growing out of his testimony given Tuesday at the trial of eleven men for rioting. Oder was one of four witnesses called by Prosecutor Douglas M.

Hicks, who were adjudged hostile to the state when they failed to identify any of the defendants as participants in the riot outside the R. P. Wash Suit factory at Water and Martin streets, South River, on September 19. F.arh of the witnesses had given because of reckless driving. Christmas Customs San FOREIGN LANDS tax rates and also in the apportionment of the States and county taxes.

A comparison of the second class railroad property for 1933 and the ers and business men joined those who on Tuesday promised to give 25,000 hours of extra work. The object is to obtain part or full time jobs for as many of the unemployed as possible. With more than 3,000 unemployed in this city alone, a drab Christmas looms for hundreds families unless the campaign succeeds. Leading citizens heartily endorse the project. Clergymen and social workers, familiar with the need for help, add their approval.

Pledges of cooperation meet the representatives of the Home News everywhere. All Will Cooperate "I'm sure everybody will cooperate to the utmost," stated Ernest H. Webb, director of unemployment relief for this city and Highland Park under the State organization. "I am much gratified that this effort is being made to get jobs for MONTE CARLO NITK K. of C.

auditorium, Friday, Dec. 9. Games, dancing, refreshments, prizes. Admission and stage money 50 cents. PUBLIC INVITED.

d8-2t street, were arrested at the time of The deiense opened yesterday afternoon, and five witnesses had the disturbance on a charge of 1932 312.429 3,343 148.468 14,553 current year follows: 1933 Carteret 313.443 Cranhury 2.743 Dunellen 148.363 East Brunswick 14.716 Helmetta 2,368 Highland Park. 6,093 greater efficiency must be developed than are now possible. "Rigid airships at this time completed their testimony before atrocious assault and battery, court was adjourned. Before the I Jenzeant received severe lacera-defense witnesses were called, alljtions of the head in the fight, eight of defense counsel had made while Zunino was cut and bruised brief opening addresses to the jury, about the face. statements naming some or all of the defendants when examined by detectives durincr the investigation 2,368 8.958 Fort SALE Several cars of Canadian Christmas trees, wholesale only.

Copleman 165 Unmet St. Tel. 1484. dfi-9t offer a prospect for air passenger service to Europe," it said. Jamesburg 10,841 89.702 Madison 11.199 0f the disturbances which i panied the needle strike at Sout 35.338 River in September, but declared 32.101 'on the stand Tuesday that force threats had been used in ob- n'rni itaining the statements.

-sb lMl Some of the witnesses had also Share -The -Work Movement Gives 3 lo 1 Million Johs I appeared before the grand jury l'R during its investigation and sev-eral. including Oder, testified at 36.204 32.101 16.930 12.542 256.736 4.827 2,291.306 4.362 53.406 40,810 84.103 816.677 28,367 250,340 9.435 3.251 1,973,532 Met uchen Middlesex Milltown Monroe New Brunswick No. Brunswick. Perth Amboy Piscataway Plainsboro Raritan Sayreville South Amboy So. Brunswick.

So. South River Spotswood Woodbridge vf 7,, Hero Adrian Dr. Myers Says United Stales Can Not Collect War Debts Princeton Lecturer Declares Only Fair Way to Consider Debt Settlement Is to Take Each Case Separately; Criticizes Prejudice Against Cancellation hearines shortly after the riot. Their testimony on Tuesday was in di-ircct conflict with the earlier ver- 738.606 24.106 nsi'tin 'sions, according to the authorities. o'il Those charged with Oder with Leaders Report Between 6,000 and 7,000 Industries Now 'Spreading Work' Instead of Dismissing Men; Warn Against Wage Cuts NEW YORK, Dec.

8. Between where wage levels are high enough 3'r)92 1 having perjured themselves in this 1 990,181 Connection are Stephen Perosa, Ed- people," he added, saying the relief organization had "been at it two years'' and was grateful for any aid offered. "You are starting something which should produce good results." he told a Daily Home News representative. Dr. W.

H. S. Demarest, president of New Brunswick Theological Seminary and local chairman of unemployment relief, expressed approval of the plan. "I think it's very good." he said. "To my mind this is the real solution of the problem.

If we can only get the unemployed back to work, even temporarily, it will help wonderfully. Anything which can be done is all to the good." Dr. J. S. Hogan, pasior of the First Reformed Church, thought it "looked like a good idea.

Anything which can be done to increahe opportunities for work for the unemployed is fine," he said, adding he wes "in hearty sympathy" with the campaign and urging cuopera- Total $6,612,396 The debts of Europe to the United ed, so that the commission could three and four million Americans to permit such action. now make recommendations to Con In Poland, the peasants believe the cattle are endowed with the powei of human speech in the hour when Christ was born. So they refrain from entering lie stables at that hour, but before midnight mass, visit the animals with courteous greetings and a promise of extra allowances of grain, beets and straw for the morrow. How the movement has spread is warn lunurpiv aiiu Ancwiw.s. Frankowski.

They art all free on bail in connection with indictments growing out of the strike riots, so no perjury charges have been made against them as yet, but it is expected that their cases will be presented to the September have jobs today that they would STOCKHOLDERS PLAN NATAT0RIUM FUTURE States can never be collected, a fact which must be recognized by the American people. Dr. William Starr Myers, professor of politics at Princeton University declared yes New term grand jury, which made the A special meeting of the not have, had not industry adopted the policy of sharing the work, in the opinion of leaders in the Share-the-Work movement, a committee of the Federal Reserve banking and industrial committees. The movement, headed by W. C.

Teagle, president of the Standard Brunswick Natatorium Corporation indicated by the committee's fig ures which show that whereas about 4,000 companies were "spreading work" in August of this between 6.0OO and 7,000 no ware doing so. The figures also show that the plan was widely cdopted before the organization of the committee. The committee is emphatic In terday, in an address at the Presbyterian Community House here un- original investigation, at us nnai meeting tomorrow. Perosa and Cichorek are named in the indictment which is now der the auspices of Anable Alumnae stockholders was held last evening for the purpose of deciding upon the future of the New Brunswick Natatorium on Livingston avenue. The fiscal affairs of the corpora gress as to what is to be done.

As it is, I feel certain that payment of the debts next week will do more harm than any other event of the past 15 years." The debts of the various foreign nations vary not only in their sums, but according to the ability of various countries to pay and also according to the amount of cancellation already made, Dr. Myers said. He declared that the only fair way to consider settling the debts is to consider each case individually. England, he believes, deserves fur- (Continued on rage Seven) ion. i shopping hfinc tried in Quarter Sessions debts are a dead horse." Dr.

but their cases were severed on Oil Company of New Jersey, seeks Mvers said. "The horse died on stating that work should not be tion in neighborhood work to sld the motion of Prosecutor Hicks in no bring to the attention of busi gf DAYS UNTIL tion were discussed at length and it was virtually agreed, that the anticination of their turning state's ness concerns the possibilities of shared where it woum torce wages success oi me prnjpci. natatorium will be operated as in I evidence. Frankowski is named inisharing work instead of dismiss- below tha subsistence level, mn a wor nave jomj the past. The majority stockhold-, three indictments concerned with I ing men, and of employing more believes tneio arc opportunities in i the sta.T of ia Home in Km Congress' hands, and the only thing we can do is salvage the carcass and use It as fertilizer for international trade.

Congress should have established a debt commission last winter, as President Hoover advis- ih fli-ut in' South vf t. men rather than increasing me many ueius jai icuuviiik Will ers are John D. Moore and (Continued on Tag Fourteen which occurred on September 9. I hours of those already at work amount of time worked. iam G.

Moore of Philadelphia. i. 1.