davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Welles

\SWossA~SS 1--WE So8U ~
nally and utterly destroyed T"
IDEAL TARGET
At the outset Of his talk
Welles said the ideal for which
peoples" Of good will" should
work In order to attain . per-
manent peace was the creataon
after the war Of m association
Of nations powerful enough 70
guarantee disarmament Z n d
equal economic opportunities.
Referring to the League Of
Nations projected by President
Wilson II the close Of the World
War the Acting Secretary said
he did not believe that peoples
Of good will twill not once
more strive to realize the great
ideal Of an association Of ma
tons through which the free
dom, the happiness and the Sc
curity Of all peoples may be
achieved"
BLAMES- BLINDNESS
He said that the League Of
Nations had failed to establish
lasting peace "in part because
of the blind selfishness Of men
here In the United States a.
well as in other parts of the
world" United States men,
bership was blocked by the
Senate in 1920
The failure must also be At
tributed, Welles said, to the fact
that the League was forced by
those who controlled Il to oper-
ate las q means Of maintaining
the status quo"
It was never able to function
as President Wilson had intend
ed it, he said, "as IN elastic
and impartial instrument In
bringing about peaceful and
equitable adjustments between
nations a. times and circum-
stances, proved necessary"
Yet, he declared, such adjust
ments must be made and the
means must be found to make
them. Further, he said that real
disarmament can never be
achieved without some rigid
form Of international super
vision and no listing peace
ever will be established without
providing fully and adequately
for "the natural rights Of all
peoples to equal economic en-
joyment."
SEEK FUTURE ENDS
His "all peoples" obviously
included the German people,
and at another point Wslles
brought them in by name say
ing millions now are asking
what the future will hold for
them when the war ends-mil-
lions, he added, In England, in
China, in Norway and other oc-
cupied lands. millions In ma
tions still at peace and Eyes,
millions in Germany and Italy"
In broad terms, authorities
said. the detectives stated by
Welles ressmbled some Of the
famous fourteen points" Of
President Wilson which were
considered q primary factor in
setting off . great wave OF
peace sentiment among the
German people in the last war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
E99s

DETROIT. yuiy 33-(APl-tU.S. Dsps
Agr.)-U.s. grsdsl laishigsn eggs h
ease lets FOD, Detroit:
Whites-Extsas tgrs1e ~ large 3Sis.
~: msAlum So.3e.t. standards tgfs1s -
large S1.SS; ms1lsm eo.3e.
Drewns-Extsss (grade ~ large MI:
meAium -. 0tsnAarls (gssAs ~ large
ss-se; msAisn 37M.3e; trades tgssas
c. large -.
Detroit booker psiess: butter-bsss
creamery In tubs 33s4.SA34.
Eggs-eurrent receipts 331i; dirtiss ~
checks 21lS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Police

CONTINUED from Page IL
little question but that Devriepdt
would have been cited for re-
vocation Of his drivers license.
If 1t had been done, the accident
which killed the two girls might
not have occurred" the captain
said.
Under the Law, it Is compul--
sorry for the justice of the peace
to certify the conviction to the
secretary of state. This was not
done.
1t was also compulsory for
the local police to notify US of
the accident. We have no such
notice."
ARRESTED JUNE IA
Devriendt was arrested on
June IL by James Ryan. a War
rem township policeman, and
Lieut.. Fred Maletta and Police
Chief William Romano took the
prisoner to q physician who
said he had been drinking, but
was not drunk.
Following the investigation by
the police and Devriendt's ap-
pearance before Munro no re-
ports were filed.
Munro freed Devriendt with q
sentence of 90-days probation
after the request for leniency
was made by police, he said.
If the laws are to be in
forced" the state police official
said, I'VE have all the tools we
need. But If we don't get the
facts here, we can't act on them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
HEAD SAVINGS DRIVE

ment Of Elmer G. Dingman as
honorary chairman for this
community to conduct the sale
of u. S. Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps was announced TO-
day.
Dingman said he is calling
meeting for Thursday evening
in the Village Hall to launch the
drive. A good attendance Is
requested.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Markets
Poultry

DETROIT. July - - ZAP - Poultry
stssay. Hess average run 81, Leghesn
hens . lbs - ~. essks 1o.13, 1sek
springer ever Ibs -. sadss Z lbs ~
Leghsrn brsilsss ia Ibs ~ 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23


German-Finnish generations on
the northern front and q deep
ening Nazi thrust into the Tx
raine, but declared fighting con-
tinued yesterday on the same
shell-torn central front with the
Nazi onslaught still checked. :.
First German reports describ-
ed the second overnight raid on
Moscow as turning mid-city
areas into q sea of flames, with
heavy hits around the Kremlin
and Red square and fires touch
ed off the government building
district to the east.
The Russians said dozens
were killed and wounded and
some fires were started, but no
military detectives were hit.
They reported Is of $50 raiders
downed, compared with 20 Of
more than 200 shot out of the
sky the night before, and de-
clared only q few raiders got
through the searchlight patterns
and laundering barrages.
Moscow's four millions ap-
parently took the raid calmly,
filing to shelters or roof-tops
fire-patrol posts as sirens wall
ed through the blackout of the
capital coated with camouflage
over its bright painted spires,
its big new apartments and rows
of. barrack-like worker dwell.
ings.
The Red Army declared
heavy fighting continued yes
terday on. the central front OF
Porkhov and Smolensk and in
two new acknowledgements
and Zhitomir. Petrozavodsk,
$50 miles north of Leningrad, is
on the vital rail line north to
Murmansk, ice-free arctic port.
Zhitomir. so miles closer to
Kiev than NOvograd Volynski,
where fighting has been men,
toned previously, is IS miles
from the Ukraine capital.
The Germans reported Brit
ish bombers attacked again
overnight, this time striking in
to southwestern Germany in
stead of at the usual detectives
in the northwest.
The British said overnight
raiding by German planes YVES
on q small scale, confined to
eastern and northern coastal
sections.
Attacks on President Roose-
Welt intensified anew In the
German Press, pushing war
news off the front pages. News
papers charged the President
with intriguing against Ger
many in Bolivia, which sent .
Nazi minister away this week
and moved to stamp out an al
: legged Nazi plot against its gov
eminent.
Press dispatches from Vichy
reported the French and Jap
anese governments were nego-
tiating concerning French Indo-
China. Belief was expressed by
some far eastern experts In
Washington that Japan has
made demands preparatory to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

The narcotic properties Of the
hemp plant have been known
for Thousands Of years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
w ar


(CononuoG from rag ~
said that bombs Of the heaviest
caliber and showers Of incen-
diaries inflicted SERIOUS de-
struction" In last nights dusk
to-dawn attack on Moscow, and
that fires Get the night before
were still raging out Of control.
BY contrast, the Russians Of
ficially declared that the raid
was . fizxle, with most Of the
Luftwaffe beaten off and 10 per
cent Of them shot down.
Amid conflicting reports from
Moscow and Berlin on the land
fighting, the Germans declared
that Maxi lesions had scored inn
portant gains on the central
front, storming key defenses Of
Poldtsk in . violent 2-day often
sive with grenades and flame
throwers. Red army troops were
reported wiped out by the tens
of Thousands Is they fought to
the death from shell-smashed
bunkers.
Polotsk lies 40 miles north
west of the vital Smolensk Sec
tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
at Blue
Mouse Thursday
MelvYn Douglas.
Oberon Starred

Merle Oberon and MELVIN Doug
las are co-stsrred as the blissfuly
happy couple who discover thev
have no right IN 10 happy in Ernst
Lubitschs ight-hearted comedy.
That Uncertain Feeling" which
viii 10 presented BY Sol Lesser a.
the Blue Mouse thester on Thurs
dsv.
Supporting Miss oberon and
MELVIN Douglas. who last came
under the Lubitsch baton in Nj
notchka.s are Burgess Meredith
who plays a wild-hsired pianist
with a leaning toward surrealist
arts: Alan Mowbray. as the psy-
choanslyst who does his level best
to convince lovely Merle that her
marriage is not as bright as II
seems. Eve Arden. as Sally, an
unconventional private secretary;
and Sig Rumann. seen as pros
porous Hungarian mattress mer-
chant.
The companion feature. also a
first run attraction. is titled
Raiders of the Desert and Of
fers Richard Arlen and Andy De-
vine in the lead roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEATERs

ROMAN Sothern and George
Murphy In "Rlngslde Msisie." il 80
sos. $40. 10 20: also james Stew
art and Robert Young In Navy
Blue and Gold" rs. 5 100. s:4o.
RIALTo - Robert Montgomery and
Claude Rains In Meet Mr.. Jordan. %
ii.so. 2IO. 500 TOO. 1898 also
Freddie Bartholomew In Naval
Academy" :05. 3 .55. e;4O, 9 80.
MUSIC Box-Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland In Life Begins Tor
10 90: also Robert Montgomery in
The Bride Wore Clutches" IL so
2.45, $50. s:55.
BLUE NOusE-Errol Flynn and Pred
MacMurray IN Dive Bomber.
~ 40. s.25. 6.35, e:4o.
RIVIERA Wilfrid Lawson and Nova
Piibeam in Pastor Hall II .55.
3:55. s.55. e.55. also Wallace Ford
in Murder Bv Invitation" 1850,
ESQ. $50. s:50.
RETURN SHOWING
BFvFRLy-Richard Arlen and Jean
Parker In Power Dive" also Joel
McCrea and Ellen Drew IN Reach
ing for the Sun"
CAPITOI,-Tyrone Power and Linda
Darnell In Mark of Zorro" also
Lynn Bari and Lloyd Nolan in
pier Is"
COMM NITY-Alice Faye and Jack
Oakie In The Great American
Broadcast" also Basil Rathbone in
The Mad Doctor"
KAY sTREET-Bing Crosby and Bob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

The joint committee on forest
conservation of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association and the
Pacific Northwest Loggers asso-
citation has published pocket
manual, interpreting the require
ments of the forest laws of Wash
ington and oregon applicable 10
logging operations. and suggest
ing additional practices which will
furnish better protection from fire
or result In better forest growth.
The manual has been distributed
to every logging superintendent
and foreman in the region. and
further information and assistance
Is being given by the increased
staff of advisory forest engineers
of the two associations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
The StOrk
to

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Allen.
Ri. l, Box 500, August 4. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Lindsay.
Puyallup, Wn.. August 5, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Madsoe,
1912 Ea. d, August u, a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen NJ. Smith,
1O6l y So. 10th. August 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Lorenz.
ss16 So. Park. August 9, son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Collins Grange
Fair Two Nights

A community fair. sponsored BY
Ceilings Grange in the grange hall
will be held Friday and Saturday
nights 81 this week. L Vas an
nounced "Wednesday by Hans
Jacobsen. grange master.
Features 81 the fair VII include
vegetables. fruit and handicraft
displays. along witp refreshment
and bazaar booths. Special enter
tainment has been arranged for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Hope in Road 70 Zanzibar" also
Allan Mowbray IN "footlight
FeEer."
LAkEN oOD-Tyr Power and
Linda Darnell IN Blood and Sand.
also Pre- and Easy"
PARK - Gary Cooper and Barbara
Stanwyck In Meet John Doe
PROGTOR-Joan Blondell and Dick
Powell In Model WIFE" also Nancy
Kelly in Scotland Yard"
KEAIART-Ray Milland and william
Holden IN Il Wanted Wings"
REN-Rav Milland william Holden
and Veronica Lake IN I Wanted
Wings"
SHELL. Wayne Morris and Pat
OBrien in Submarine D-i." also
George Brent and Olivia DeHavil-
land in Gold Is Where You Find
It."
ST NSET-Wiiliam Powell and Myrna
10y IN Love Crazy" also Power
of the Land"
TEMI1.E-The Marx Brothers in THE
Big Store" also Priscilla Lane and
Ronald Regain in Million Dollar
Baby"
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Riehard Dix and
Pat Morrison in Roundup
RIVIERA. sumner-Frank Morgan in
Washington Melodrama." al o
Robert Cummings in Free and
Easy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

ltHAfT.
The Brandon Thomas farce from
which this screen comedy has been
adapted Is one Of the most popular
stage plays Of all time. II has been
shown more times than any other
play with the single exception Of
Hamlet" Translated into II dif-
ferent languages. il has scored =
hit in every one. In the 20 years
since IL was first shown in London.
there has always been at least one
company playing 'charley's Aunt"
somewhere.
An impressive east Of laugh
provokers have placed in the other
supporting roles to make this the
funniest comedy OF the year.
Among the others In the cast are
Edmund Gwenn, Anne Baxter.
Reginald Owen. Arleen Whelan.
Laird cregsr, Ernest Cossart,
Richard Haydn and Morton Lowry.
Sharing the screen will be "Pri-
waite Nurse"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Jack has been cast in the title
role If this long time laugh fav-
orite. and II promises to be the
most hilarious and most unusual
Of his career.
The story is that Of the fellow
who helps out two college pals by
masquerading as his friends aunt
While clothed as the aunt. he
chaperons two young ladies and
receives two proposals of mar
risge. Then. at the height of his
inpersonstion. the real aunt comes
upon the scene. How he and his
friends get out of their predics-
snent makes for one of the fun
NEST comedy elimaxes.
Preview audiences hailed Jack
Rcnny's performance and have
called him the funniest thing In
ekirts. Kay Francis Is the real
aunt who turns up at the wrong
time and James Ellison Ia the
friend who needs the help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Elected Police Chief
But Without q Joil

BELLEVUE, Neb.-Fay Schief-
elbein considers himself dry
land sailor" The Bellevue city
council elected him police chief,
but the city has no Jail. Let's
hope he won't have to arrest any
one Mayor F. II. Freeman said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Family Crypt Hewed
From Atop Mounfuin

PfTTSf1El.D. Mass. - The last
member of her family. DIR. Anna
Bates. so, drove her auto 1000
miles here from her Denver home
with the ashes Of her father and
mother for burial in the family
crypt that Was hewn from solid
rock atop Mt. Lebanon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
"Maisie" Quits Ringside!

HOLLYWOOD - Ann Sothern,
blonde film actress, and her hus-
band. Roger Pryor, actor and or
ehestra leader. were living apart
today under . trial separation "
because of our widely d.
vergent activities" Miss Sofh-
ern said. problems have
arisen which We felt might
more easily he solved by
trial separation"
She will continue to live In their
Beverly Hills home. while Pryor
will take a Hollywood apartment.
They were married here in 1896.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Charieys AMt Top Feature the Music Box IhSdd
Firemen Give Up Old
Bessie for Aluminium

SANTA CRUZ. Calm the
aluminium drive for the national
defense TIE santa Cruz fire de-
partment sacrificed "old Bessie.
an aluminium coffee pot N which
the department boiled its coffee
for the past IS years. The new.
dsilv-washed granite pot they say.
does not weld the same flavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Above ore shown Horpo
Marx ond Marion Mortin in O
scene from The Big Store. "
louohobIe Morx Brothers pro-
duction which opens todoy OF
the Temple theoter. On the
some new bill is Million DOL
Ior BODY" featuring Priscillo
Lone and Jeffrey Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

both nights
The fair opens both evenings at
8 o'clock. Jacobsen said, with the
public invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

member of the dance team OF
II has been previously reported
IN this column that Lou and Mar
jorie Au Relic were taking fling
Mt the night spots here and there
a. q ballroom dance attraction and
that they were meeting with un-
usual success.
A. they get farther and far
ther from home. the story re-
mains the same. They have
several bookings In Minneapo-
NJ and another In Duluth.
Frem thev they expect 10 70
~ Milwaukee, Chicago and
poiats east.
The complexion OF LOUIS letter
y very rosy and the prospects for
. successful and extended tour for
the Tacoma couple seem assured.
know there are many in this
city who Join the writer in wish
ing them all the good fortune in
the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Jack Benny and Kay Francis
Co. Star in Famous Comedy
Impressive Cost Supports Radio Ace in
Revived of Brondon Thomos' Amusing Play

Jack Benney of the greatest radio comedians
time makes his bow in Brandon Thomas immortal comedy
"Chareys Aunt, which 10th Century-Fox will present
Thursday at the Music Box theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

lands 25-year-old sister. Sue.
applied for n marriage license
yesterday Ia marry Jack Cath
cart. -, musician In Artie
Shsw's orchestra, now In the
army. Miss Garland said they
planned Ia be married SUNDAY.
with her actress sister M ma
tron Of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Sue TO We'd.
HOLLYWOOD Judy Gar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Harfer Quits!

Harter who them intends staying on the road as
member of the dance team of "Harter Au Relic
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
'Federa!s' Get Their Pitcher Back
Just in Time for Spring Training;
He Made Too Many Errors Outside

country writing his own money or
ders. He cashed one in San Diego,
another in Ell Paso. Tex, and a
third in Hannibal, Mo, where he
was caught.
Judge O'Connor told James that
he had made too many errors in
the outside" league and sent him
back TO the Federals.
But James likes baseball and
isn't overly particular where he
plays. One objection To the Fed
erals, he said. is that he always is
on the home club and he misses
being able to travel around.
He went to Mcneil Island three
years ago to serve five years on a
postal robbery charge. He joined
the baseball team and his high,
fast one was the best the Federals
had seen in years. The team became
one of the best prison outfits in
the country.
James was paroled 18 months ago.
According to the U. s. district at
torney's office. he threatened a
postal clerk with a gun, then threw
pepper in his eyes. The clerk was
blinded temporarily, and James ran
off with the money orders and
ether paraphernalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Ground Caves In
Under Mine Citv

WEST PITTSTON, Pa, Feb. 6.
sUP)-A three block area in the
heart of West Pittston, a communi-
ty of $500 in Pennsylvania's an
thracite belt, settled tooay as under
ground mine workings gave way.
Between 80 and 40 business es-
adjustments and residences were
affected. Windows were shattered.
plaster cracked and fissures 20 inch
es deep opened up in the streets.
causing water and gas mains to
burst.
The West Pittston high school
with an attendance of 800. was
ordered closed as a precautionary
measure.
No casualties were reported, al
though at least 20 families were
driven from their homes.
The subsistence was first noted
week ago but it was so gradual
that the shock was not apparent.
Early today two-hlock stretch
on Luzerne avenue, the towns prin-
cipal thoroughfare, subsided three
feet. The disturbance then spread
to block of residences on adjacent
warren street. Minor subsidences
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

For Reaching Most People at
Smallest Cost Use Post Press
Want-Ad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Strikes PoroIyze
5 Defense Plants

higher wages at the tractor plant,
one in a chain of middle western
Harvester plants which hold defense
contracts totaling $l000O,00O.
Other disputes in brief:
Cleveland, O.-Federal conCiliator
attempting TO mediate strike of 600
workers at Standard Tool co. in
demand for wage increases and un-
ion contract
Rock Falls, Ill.-FEWOC begin
10Th day of strike against Interna-
tional Harvester co. plant involving
$50 workers. Conciliator attempt
ing TO reach settlement on strikers
demands for higher wages and un-
ion recognition.
Detroit, Mich.-Strike of less than
100 UAW-CIO workers continues
at r. H. jolly CO. despite settlement
of another strike at F1ex-O-Tube
CO. which occupies same building.
Flex-O-Tube workers given five to
Is cents an hour wage increases,
bonuses and seniority rights. jolly
walkout maintained pending nego-
tiations on similar demands.
Bridgeville, Pa Work on $4,-
100000 defense orders resumed with
settlement of strike of 1.400 CIO
steel and tin workers at Universal
Cyclops Steel corp. Settlement
reached when union voted to ac-
cept company compromise on de-
mands for union security and in
creased wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. UP)-
Joe James, the hottest pitcher Nc
Neil Island federal prison ever had,
is going back to Puget Sound to
join his old teammates. the Fed
erals, under a new, long term con-
tract.
James will return TO Mcneil Is
land in time for spring practice.
And there will be rejoicing when
he arrives. He was in the county
jail today awaiting transportation.
Federal Judge J. T. OConnor
sentenced James to seven years at
the island on his plea of guilty to
charges of robbing post office
In addition he must
complete two years of a prior SEN
tence for violating his parole.
When James was paroled last
year he came TO southern Califor-
mia, looking for a job pitching
baseball. But his release came mid
way in the season. and it was too
late. SO, according to his own con-
fession, he robbed the Firestone
branch of the Los Angeles post
office.
The loot consisted of a supply of
blank money orders and rubber
stamps, and James toured the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Law Makes Quentin
Induction Center
For All Convicts

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6. (UP)-
San quentin prison today was des-
ignated as the induction" center
for convicted California felons un-
der a bill passed at the January
short session" of the legislature
and signed by Gov. Culbert L. o.
son.
The measure provides that all
convicts be sent first to San Quen-
tin for examination to determine
their chances for rehabilitation. La
ter they will be assigned to San
Quentin, Chino for first offen-
ders, or Folsom for habitual GRIM
inals.
The governor Tuesday night sign
ed total of IA bills. They in
cluded:
AB4O, by Desmond and Thomas
J. Doyle, Los Angeles, amends the
state civil service act to provide that
all state employees who enter mill
tary service shall have their for
mer positions restored upon termin-
alton of that service.
ABBA, by Allen G. Thurman,
Colfax, amends the military and
veterans code to permit formation
of military cadet companies in
junior colleges as we'll as high
schools.
SB251 and 252, by Thomas Ku-
chel, Anaheim, and Robert W. Ken
n.y. Los Angeles, technical amend
ments to the Metropolitan water
district and Municipal water dis
trict acts SB251 allows certain ter
ritory in Orange county to form a
municipal water district which may
be annexed to the Metropolitan
water district. SB252 provides for
additional districts in the south
coast area to be annexed to the
Metropolitan water district.
SB3O0, by John Phillips, Banning.
adds a section to the Coachella
district merger act for determina-
ton of the cost to be met by tax
on the entire district.
SB445, by Charles H. Deuel.. Chico.
amends the personal income tax act
to conform with the federal act
in the matter of compensation re-
ceived for services rendered for a
period of five years or more.