davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Here is n cream scientifically made
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BY MADAME JEANETTE
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
ENGLAND TO
BE UPON AIR
International Programs Are
Scheduled Tonight.

The broadcasting Of the Inter
national program of Mccormack and
Eori. win 20 on the air tonight be-
tween the hours Of and 9:SO
through the following stations: VIZ,
New York; WBZ, Springfield; KDKA,
pittsburgh: WRC, Washington.
FIX. Hastings, KYW, Chicago;
ssOA,s Denver. and KGO, Oakland,
sssl. The American broadcasting
ill end with the chimes OF the
ak Ave. Baptist Church.
Between the hours Of 5:45 and
30 the British Broadcasting Com
any will broadcast special programs
81 American listeners, which will
aclude the chimes Of "Big Ben"
he British program will be relayed
\ through the above listed stations
Tor American listeners. The Inter
national programs will start at $50
B. m. Central standard time), and
continue until 1890.
British and European stations Will
9e heard during the first two hours
starting at $50 when they will send
their programs across the Atlantic
using from so to 100 kilowatts OF
power. These programs will be
broadcast on a short wave and will
be- picked UP on a short wave re-
ceiver on the east coast and sent
over land wires to the broadcasting
stations from where they will go on
the air to American listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

(4S3.6). Observation-Disclosures commits
sion musical program. NOAW t528(
Omaha-Classlcal program. WPG (299.6l.
Atlantic City-Dance. WSOE (246) /.
Milwaukee-Communit singing.
0;05 p. M.--WBz t333.3) Springfield -
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.-wHN (361.2). New York
Dance. WHIT l400l. Chicago--Popular
orchestra. WIZ (454.3). New York
Dance. WOO (50s.2). Philadelphia =
10 p. M.-KTHs (374.s). Hot Springs
Special selections KYW (535.4) Chi
cago-Midnight revue orchestra. XII
l467).. Los Angeles-Organ KPO
l42S.3). San Francisco-Daace. solos,
WBcN t266l, ChieagEo- Request pro
neapolis-St. Paul--Orchestra WGN
0s02sl; chiecaggo1Neew Years musical
Orchestra organ. WIN 1861 ~. New
York--orchestra. WAR (3059). Prov
idence--Dance. WIS (344.6). Chicago =
Dance. varied music. WPG t299.S). At
man .anupp CMisy[ Gre zoe, ., W.. ~
Orchestra. WHIT (4O0l Chicago-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

by Walter Winston, 500 Hamilton
Ave-, who was not injured serious
ly, Hickle was arrested for assault
and battery and vagrancy.
whats all the shootin' fer?" resi-
dents near poolroom at SO14 w.
Tenth ST., asked.
Two shots entered the pool room
of Harry Kovacieh, 80, from a gun
operated by Joe Kukman Jr., ac-
cording to the police. Kukman with
his father. Joe ST., We're denied adj
mittance to the pcolroom, where,
according to the HUMANS, they had
partaken of refreshments earlier In
the evening.
Whereupon Kukman Jr.. who was
arrested on charge Of shooting with
intent to kill, went to his home at
1887 Arnolda Ave-, returning with a
singIe-barreled shot gun, police said.
Martin Junivich, 80, and Kovacieh
rushed to the street, where the
battle was resumed with fists.
The elder HUFFMAN was arrested on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-KFAB (s4O.s(. LincOlq1o9r-
GOLD. East Pittsburgh-Little SYM !;
woo, t416;4l, MInneeapOliss-st. Paul
Orchestra. WGN (302.Sl. Chicago
Schenectady-Sunday school lesson.
5:45 p. M.--wEEI 1850. Boston--Big
Brother. WIZ (454.3), New York -
$685. sex Atlantic 1fcr citym SSral w"
Goo r. M-KYW 1895 A Chicago =
(365.6), Kansas City-"School Of the
Air" WEAR (3S9.4l. Cleveland
Singing Syncopators. WEBB (272.6)
New York-Classic and popular music
orchestra. WGBS (315.6l. New York
Radio problems. WGY 1913 },
Observation-Disclosures program. WHN
(361 ~, New York-Entertainers. WHIT
t400) Chicago-Organ; string trio.
WIP (50S2) ladelphia--Uncle Wip
roll call. WJR OLD, Pontiac--Orches-
ira: sooists. WOAW (526l. Omaha
Music Review. WPG (299.8). Atlantic
s:iSP. M.@wGBs tsl5.e). New York
els Z. NINA t252). Shenandoah -
III Timely 8 topieys; r GTrady q ard Doc Edmond
H tsgs5 sysrydfayp sPsseh w wRz
(461. 81. Pittsburgh--Motor topics: chill
dren's stories: WEI (34S.6l, Boston
Grade A Five. WFAA l475..9). pal
las-Orchestra WIN 1891 81 New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

lists. WICK GID, Pontiac--Studio.
WGR t319) Buffalo-Soprano; soloist;
has%SRtca WEAR TGR ssss scsiesasSsaa
R. T. Z. program. wGN l302.sl; CHI;
esss 4se Boston aork S 9Sscaie c MsFs
Incas WQJ l447 81. Chicago--Orchestra
concert. WIS (344.6). Chicago-=New
Years Eve program. woo 1880,
MISUNDERSTANDING (nl) Artists wPG
(299Sl Atlantic City-Concert orches-
ira. WSB t42S.3). Atlanta-Concert.
s 80 r. M.--KFAB t349.Sl, Lincoln -
New Years program WFAA (475s9l,
t352.7, Waco. Texas-Varied music.
VINO 1920. Memphis-Program WOO
l50S.2). Philadelphia-Orchestr organ.
WGR 1870 Buffalo--Humorists
o p. M.-KFKX (2SS.3l, Hastings-New
Years program. K'THS GAS. Hot
Springs-Orchestra KAIA f252), Shen-
andcah-Dance. radio talent. KOA
l322 Al Denver--KOA Minstrel Show
KYW 1885 A.. Chicago-Music. WANG
(315.6). Richmond Hill-Soprano, pop
ular program. WICK (517). Pontiac =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
tanners. woAw l5sel

chestra entertainers. WOAW (526),
Omaha--Orchestra
1O:4B p. M.-wLS (344.6l: Chicago =
Ford and Glenn Time, WSB (42S.3l.
Atlanta-Orchestra. solos.
IL p. M.-KFI t467l. Los Angeleg--Eew
Years music WEBB f370.2), Chicago
Orchestra, guitars. VICES (250) Oak
Parkr--Orchesira. comedian. WHO
1920; Des Moines--orehesara' VII, WiM
(302.S) Elgin--Bancp. VINO f4e97)
Memphis-Organ. WHIT (400) Chicago
1880 p. MKT (467). Los Angeles
Program
I2 M.-KHJ (4O5.2l. Los Angeles--or-
chestra. XII t46z), Los. Angeles--Pro-
Henri Keates.
1 A. M.-KYW 1884 Chicago--Insom-
mia Club Sanders Nighthawks.
IL :45 p. M.--WDAF 1860. Kansas City
--Njghthawks' Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
go a 80 R - HOUR
NIX AA @ M ga MI III BY
&AVA Is ID 49, d 49, HOUR
can Central Standard Trs,

York-Popular songs. wGN (3o2 81 f.
Chicago--Dinner music WJR (517).
Pontiac-Trio. WIS (344 81 Chicago
Organ. WGY (379.5l. Schenectady-e@
Addresses; musical selections. WOu
f5O8 ~. Observation-Disclosures npusic.
Gas T. M-WJAR 1905 81, Providence-7
Music: speaker. WOAW t526), Omaha
s:55 p. M.&WHT (4O0). Chicago-class-
: 100 p. M.--KFNF 5000. Shenandoah =
f545.I) Clartnda. Iowa-Orchestra.
KYW 1854. Chicago-Uncle Bob
bedtime stories. WANG (315.6l. Rich
mond Hill--Crgan. WBCN 1861 chi
cago-Fireside aahour. WBZ l3333) .
acknowledgements WEBB 1902
Chicago-Orchestra vocal: instrumental.
p mEAh wa afss is4s'eSSj eia BostonmHalf
hour. WJR (517). Pontiac-Program.
WLIB (302.5), Elgin-Dinner concera-
WIS (344.6). Chicago-Lullaby time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
! Silent Today

CentraI-KFMQ. KFUO,
KPRC, WCBD, WKRC, WLW,
WSUI. KIDS, WOI, KSD, WSM,
WMAQ, WOS. VIVID.
Eastern-CKAC, PWX, WBBR,
WDAE, WIFI, WGBS, WHAZ,
WIP, WREO, WAFD. WMAK,
WTAM, WTAG, VITO. WWJ,
WY, WILT, WMAC. WRNY.
Far West-KGO. CFAC, KIDD.
KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Today's Best
ooDur.qht. 1925, bu United Press

Copur,1ht, 1925, bu United Press
WIZ, New York (454 ND and
WGY, WRC, KDKA, KYW, WBZ,
8 p. m. EST-Luoretia Bori, So
prano; John Mccormack, tenor, and
concert orchestra.
KPSN, Pasadena (316 M 2 p. m.
PCST-Tournament Of Roses foot
ball game, Alabama VS. Washington
WIS, Chicago .(S45 M 9 p. m.
CST-Chicago Little Symphony.
KOA, Denver 1922 M 8 p. m.
MST-KOA minstrel players.
WANG, Richman Hill (316 M, 8
p. m. EST-Organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
WHITE LEAVES OFFICE

BU United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. IL
After more than forty-three years
continuous service as a county Off
cial c. c. White, Republican, left
the office Of county auditor at noon
today common civilian. His place
is to be taken by o. M. Apologize,
the second Democrat to be elected
auditor Of Hamilton County during
al period Of fifty wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
NEW YORK REvELs
Injunctions Fail to Dampen ArdOr
of Gotham Crowds.

OF Gotham Crowds.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.--Despite
warnings of prohibition officers, sup
posed shortage of liquor and all
other hindrances. New York gave
1926 a rousing welcome.
From dark last night until day
light today. the city seemed turned
over entirely to revelry and the
business ~ seeing that the end Of
the first quarter of the twentieth
century was properly marked.
Although $50 prob oition agents
were said to be mlagling in the
crowds their activities were hardly
noticeable Injunctions secured yes
terday against nina cafes and sup
per clubs, seeking 10 close them for
alleged violations Of the Nv, dis
not seem to Gampen the arioI OF
those who gathered at other rel Tee.
vous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
wETTEsT IN HISTORY
Chicago Welcomes New Year With
Demonstrative Celebration.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Chicago well
coined the new year with one of tho
wettest and by far the most DEM
onstrative celebration the city ever
held.
Many arrests were made for minor
law violations but none was appre-
hended violating the dry law. Eleven
persons were shot, little Negro girl
dying from her wounds.
E. c. Yellowley, Chicago's so-called
hard boiled dry chief" said he was
satisfied. He had announced before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
WI BIN


Merchants-Heat and Light Go.
268 Meters
Friday, Jan. 1.
6:O0-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Chlldren's Hour.
7:00-Gus Edwards LIE Paradis
Orchestra.
S:15-Little Theatre Program.
9:0O-Indianapoiis Times Pro-
gram broadcast from the
Times Studio Hotel
SEVERN, featuring the
Victor Herbert Ensemble.
11:00-Request Organ Program
by Miss Dessa Byrd,
broadcast from Circle
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
QUITS TO BE FARMER

Bu United Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 1.--After
fourteen consecutive years as an An
derson police officer Ernest Myers
today began the simple life Of a
farmer. following his voluntary re-
tirment from the department. My
ers held the office Of captain when
he resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

tresspass, drunkenness and assault
and battery charges. The poolroom
owner was slated on blind tiger
charge and Junivich for assault and
battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

1897. pringheld-Concert Boston
ton@uartet. WHAs (399Sl, Louis
ville-Seminary concert. WHO 1925,
Das Moines-Mixed quartet. WIN
1851 %, New York-orchestra.
8 100 P p. M.@RDKA tsOe.1). East Pitts
burgh-Teaberry time; KEDM 1929.
Richmond Hill-violin: contralto: So
prano. WBBM t226ls Chicago-New
York-John Mccormack, tenor and
Lucretia Bari, soprano; also WBZ and
WGY. WCC0 (416.4). Minneapolis-St.
t365.6). Kansas City-orchestra; solo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
WALKER BECOMES MAYOR
Exultant Roar of Tammany Tiger
Reverberates Through New York.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The exul-
tant roar Of the Tammany Tiger
reverberated throughout the city
today as James J. Walker, prod
uct OF the East Side, became mayor
OF the largest city in the Nation.
To the leaders Of Tammany Hall
it meant more taan an inauguration
1t meant restoration to its inner
sanctums Of the balance Of power in
the city government, split some
what by appointments Of the retiring
Mayor John r, Hylan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

the celebration that drinkers would
not be molested IL they kept their
liquor under cover He was pleased
to find that he had made Chicago
cautious although It was anything
but dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

Dance. WEAR tss9.4). Cleveland =
Melody hour. webb (37O2). Chicago
light Ijigdh Opera Con comDany. WEE. WEI
Dance. soloists. WGY (379.5). Science
tady-Comedy Take a Chance WRC
l46S.5l, Washington--Special program.
WIZ (454. 80. New York--'.The BEDFORD
Symphony. WORD (275l. Batavia -
Music. WLIB (302.s) Elgni-Popular
program. orchestra. WMBB f250l Chi
cago-Popular music. orchestra. Voc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

Ford and Glenn. wMBB (25O). Chi
cago-Duo. semi-classicai program.
WORD (275). Batayia--Concert trio:
City-New Years resolutions.
1915 +. M.-WLS (344.6). Chieago--WLS
Trio; lullaby program. VINO .(499.0,
(299.S). Atlantic City-Hungarian pro-
gram.
: 80 p. NJ. - KoA 1924 Denver
String orchestra. WCAE (461. 81 !,
Pittsburh-studio concert. WEI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
new OFFICERS
OF COUNTY In

hours earlier than usual, with the
perintendent county garage; Mrs.
Della .Plummer, Courthouse matron;
Charles p. Fisher, superintendent
county yards; Charles Furgeson,
Courthouse night Waterman, and
Henry Fleming, Courthouse custo-
dian.
Tex will be assisted by thirty-two
assistant road superintendent, an
nounced Thursday by Hogle,
Courts in Operation
The four municipal courts were
legally in operation today. The two
courts to try criminal cases were in
session at police headquarters. They
were presided over by Judges Dan
". White and Paul Wetter, who were
named with Judges Fred McCallister
and Edward Felt by Governor Jack
son. The latter two will preside
over the two courts in the basement
OF the courthouse. They will try
civil cases.
Albert IT. Losche, Democratic
County clerk. has named four clerks
for the new courts. They are Robert
sG. Cunningham and Miss Ruby
Hendleman for the two courts in
the Courthouse, and Badger William
son and Henry Goett for the courts
at police headquarters.
Ramsay already has announced
the appointment Of twenty-five as
sistants for the treasurer's office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Dancing

7:30-WHN.
S:0O-WDAF, WQJ.
S:30-WOO.
0:oO-KTHS, WICK, WEEP.
9:05-WBZ.
. 9:30-WJZ, WHIT.
10:00-WCCO, WIN.
1O:30-WOAW.
11:00-WEBH, WLIB.
11:45-WOAF.
12:00-KEIJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Talks Today

5:SO-wGN. WGY.
5:45-WEEI.
6:00-WDAF, WIP.
6:15-KMA.
6:30-WCAE.
7:OO-KFNF, WBCN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

nouns EARLIER than usual. with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
new YEAR GETS
WET GREETING

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
ThoroIa Low Loss
Douohnut Coils
Jewett vemco Unit
Priced at $12

Redi-Mast
A complete outside aerial mast,
substantially built, ready to put
up. Sold singly or in pairs. In
stantly adjustable for all kinds
of roofs-and is weatherproof.
windproof and lightning proof.
Priced at. $3.50
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Name Oct. Grand
and Petit Jurors
Many Mainland Residents Sc.
lected for Service, Be-
ginning Next Month.
Pick Y Local People

Five residents of the city Were
among those selected for duty GU
| the October Grand Jury when .)ar-
ors We're impanelled at Mays Land
ing Wednesday. Jury Commission
er Joseph II. Hawkins made The
drawings, in the presence of Com
mon Pleas Judge William II. Sma-
theirs and Sheriff Howard Cloud.
Seventeen citizens of the city
were selected for duty on the ,petiJ
jury during the drawing. witnessed
by about 1870 applicants for final
citizenship who were waiting the
opening of the Naturalization court.
Those from the city drawn for
Grand Jury service are: George
Leech, retired; l.. r. Smith, gar
age; Edward It. Stephenson, cleo
trician; w. w. Whitman, postmas-
ter; Robert M. Willis, retired.
Those selected Tor the petit jury
are: Carl E. Adams, baker; Reuben
E. Adams, real estate; George 3.
Blood, retired; Mark Bowen, print
4r; John Boyer, retired; Florence
Cooper, housewife; Myrtle Doney,
housewife; Thomas G. Drinkwater,
ice cream dealer; George Hill, re-
tired; Lester F. Hilyard, baker;
Mrs. H. w. Ingersoll, housewife;
John Kirkbride, blacksmith; Chas.
S. Lutz, merchant; Sarah Marcus,
music teacher; William B. Mosiey.
waiter; Curtis Risley. manager;
Theresa Thompson, stenograpner;
Ellen White, housewife.
Mainland Jurors.
Other mainland residents on the
Grand Jury are: Phillip E. Allen,
hardware, Mortified; Harlan p.
Boice, oysters, Absecon.
On the petit jury they include:
Michael Amnesty, retired, Sonlers
Point; Walter Bates, carpenter, Alb
5econ; Benjamin Conover, painter,
Absecon; Charles S. Corson, con
tractor, Linwood; Thomas Draper,
Jr, mechanic, AbsecOn; Joseph
Flynn, merchant, Absecon; Nicho-
las G. Hampton, contractor, North
field; John Monroe, machinist,
Somers Point; Oscar Nichols, clerk,
Somers Point; Oscar M. Potter,
stone, Linwood; DR.. Ralston, drug
gist, Somers Point; Thomas l..
Rose, grocer, Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
BUILDING AS USUAL.

< There is the usual outlook
tor employment for men in
building operations along the
shore this fall that there has
been for the last several years.
Building permits obtained in
The cities of Absecon, Pleasant
vile, Mortified, Linwood and
Somers Point are of the same
volume, while in Atlantic City
gsound broken in the last thir-
ty days provides for construc-
ton amounting to over 81
100000.
The largest single contract
eyer awarded to an Atlantic
CITY concern went to M. b.
MARYLAND, builder, for under
pinnings and foundations for
the new convention hall, am
ounting to 100000.
= New hotels and other build
ings at Brigantine and Atlantic
City. together with cottage and
Bungalow construction on the
Mainland will bring the total
Of work to be completed dur
ing the fall. winter and spring
into the millions, while repairs,
changes and Improvements to
present structures will furnish
labor for more hundreds OF
men.
1t is apparent from these &C
tivities that actual building OPP
erations are shade better than
normal. 1t would seem that
every concern and individual
who had seriously intended to
build at this time is going ahead
with original plans. 1t may be
that some who were thinking
and talking about building are
not going to do so this fall. but
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

they will be the builders of
next year.
There is no change in the
fundamentals which make this
section of the state attractive
and desirable. There is no
lessening in its popularity.
Quite to the contrary, better
highways, more transportation,
improved service and better
catering in hotels and shops
are bringing more and more
people.
Sometimes it seems that peo-
pie do not appreciate how for
tunate they are to be situated
in the zone Of popularity and
growth which is apparent here.
Some others are not so fortu-
nate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
REAL FIGHTING TAKES
PLACE IN THE MOVIES
Champ Tunney's Great Serial Pre-
scented Thursdays at Ralto.

scented Thursdays at Rialto.
Champ Gene Tunney, star of
The Fighting Marine" Pathe
serial showing Thursday at the
Rialto, says there is too much
fighting in the movies and too
much acting in the prize l!.pg.
Il thought this was all play when
| started" said Gene, but they
wrote story for me where | had
to fight about every ten minutes
of the week days and twice that
many on Sunday. ! am not count
ing the battles at night.
when a prize fighter doesn't
want to fight in the ring, all he
has to do is to take trip, or
something of that nature. If he
goes into the pictures he has TO
fight-it's up to the director. Spen-
Ger Bennett directed The Fighting
Marine for Pathe. and his idea of
SOod Nctufe was iof me 10
knock out an actor every time the
camera clicked And they've some
tough birds in the movie extras.
| was in perfect training-I had to
be. If ! were otherwise, one of
those husky Hollywood lads would
have taken my hide and hung it
up in the studio"
Tunney's biggest fight in THE
Fighting Marine" was battle to
the finish, staged in the Hollywood
American. Legion Stadium. His OPP
hits with both hands and has many
knockouls to his credit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

Railroad with respect to encroacil-
ments at the Doughty road cross
ing. 1t is pointed out that the third
rail and signals encroach upon The
crossing and the gr>de is also at
fault. The railroad company has
previously agreed to send a repre-
sentative TO investigate the situa-
ton, but has not done SO.
A discussion Of the garbage and
trash collections developed that 1de
to the extra volume of garbage be-
ing hauled necessitating the EN-
ployment of city trucks longer into
the fall this year than usual, the
change from garbage to trash col