davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

punitive efforts have been made
70 remedy this condition. hut these
.uolls have not been OF such mag
.. ,uae as TO bring any immediate
, uN, And in many instances. the
I" rents. "
I'm. inns is especially true where
o.u'ords have divided four and
,a1' '.om apartments into two and
,a s.e. dwellings and charge
,, ,,' the same amount OF
go, -, a. VAS charged for the larger
ne most recent EFFORT 10 ailevi-
NJ. me deplorable housing condl-
,on. me move to interest private
h,,lI,'us IN the construction Of
en-, u.nas in the Stun area. This.
,,o ny ohicials say. will he the solu.
m, 70 inc perplexing prohlem.
VI, construction on these dwellings
s,, ~ mot star, before Fall. or next
"s In the meantime Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Detroit Wins Praise For The Battle
Being Made Against White Plague

Miss Theresa Dixon. represen-
tative OF the Los Angeles T.B.
and Health association who visited
Detroit last week. in an interview
said that Detroit was IA. ahead OF
any other city in the country in It's
fight TO control and stamp out tn
berculosis.
Miss Dixon has Just completed a
tour Of ten states and 2 fellowship
given by her association 10 study
the methods and programs of the
various large cities IN this country
In their night against TB.
Miss Dixon said that she was i'm
pressed with the progress made by
Detroit and thought II was re-
markable how everyone Is coop
Grating in giving service and train
ing.
She told OF the work going on In
Los Angeles and OF the program
carried on by her society and the
Southern California Medical. Dental
and Pharmaceutical society. Mexi-
cans lead In TB. deaths. followed
by Negroes. she said.
Miss Dixon was horn IN Seattle.
wash. and attended the Univer-
sity OF Washington. Freedmans hos
piial at Washington. DC. and the
Henry Phipps institute at Philadel-
phla. She Is Delta aud Was =
nurse at the los Angeles General
hospital before entering her pres
ent work. while In Detroit she
Was the house guest " her cousins.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Marlowe, lS50o
Jos. Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Internes Return TIC
Receive Diplomas

After having completed a years
interneship at the Homer Phillips
hospital In ST. Louis, Mo-. John
Carney aud william Coins. who
were graduated from the medical
college OF Wayne university in 1910.
returned TO Detroit Tuesday eve
ming and will receive their medical
diplomas from Wayne at the COM
mencement ceremonies at Olympia
Thursday evening.
Both young physicians are enthu-
siasiic In their praise OF Homer
phillips hospital and expressed the
intention OF returning 10 st. Louis
for another year OF interueshlp.
Or. Carney is the son OF Supt.
Ernest Carney, OF the local Park
side hospital. while Dr. Coins IL
the son OF Mrs. Rosebud Coins. 81
Iroouois avenue and nephew of Dr.
Daisy Northcross, proprietor OF
Mercy hospital in this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Scholarship Awards
To Be Made Thursday
At Association Feast

The tenth annual banquet hon h.
ing Detroit hieh school graduates
and sponsored by the Conan' Cor
den Political association Viii be-
held IN lutvDSiThurmsn Branch
NWCA Thursday June ~ ~ s rm
Herbert J Ruchion attorney
general Mil be The princpal
speaker
The Conani Garden Political as
ISOLATION as n previous Years Is
awarding scholarships 20 oaisand-
ing graduates one " these s'hol
srships Will be 10 Howard univei
sity.
In addition he student who ls
able 10 sell the most tickets Will
receive cash toward their COLLEGE
tuition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Young Lawyer Joins
Detroit Law Office

Frank !. Robinson graduate ~
the l'nNer.itv of Michigan Law
School WHO Oas admitted ~ The
ha Juno has Joined he legal
staff ~ Attorney Harold y Ried-
500 with Offices IN rho Tohin
hufdine is0S Broadway
Mr. Robinson WHO lives ~ Ni
r Garfield. Was member ~ lhs
debating team white a. Michigan.
lie also Vas member of The
STAFF Of The Ncn gan Daily Tor one
wear He attended public school in
Ann Arhor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Soldier Slashed But
Will Not Tell Police
N a m e Of Assaillant

Police have been unable to learn
just who stabbed William Brown.
IS. OF 276 Alfred. early Sunday
morning. Brown was stabbed in the
chest at St. Antoine and Adams,
Brown first told police that he
had been stabbed by an unknown
man. He later said that his girl
friend had cut him. The girl friend
said that her sister had stabbed
Brown because Brown was beating
her.
The injured man IL member Of
the oath Engineers Al Fort Custer
and was home on leave 81 absence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Knife Halls Runner
Fleeing From Lover

Because OF accusations that ne
had been the cause Of girl leaving
her hoy friend. william Ballard 81
lFas Illinois. was sent to Receiving
hospital Tuesday with cuts In the
hark shoulder. and on the head
nose and wrist
Ballard named Jesse Robinson
t5lS Mack. as his assailant. He
said he had chased him for sew
oral blocks before overtaking him
in front Of 1909 wilkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Appointee Honored

M, MS. Nv. banquet. honorlng
ID 10 n'l y jeffrey, recently appoint
held ,. 'ae Jury Commission. was
rhnrm.,a thursday evening In Lucy
Ienrs~ ~ Branch YwCA. Mrs
% bs .. = me first colored person
v appointed TO thssCommIssicn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Pledges Will Present
Carnival At Wayne u.

The Anroras. Pledge club TO the
sigma Gamma Rho sorority VIII
present It's second annual carnival
lime IA IN Wayne rniversiiy gym
Mildred Johnson is dean Of pied
sces. Elizabeth Williams Is prcsi'
dent OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Friends Came From Far And Near To
Attend "Monkey-Dee' Smiths Rites

pital TWO weeks ago. Suffering from
pneumonia. Miningilis developed.
resulting in his death Ne IS -ur-
vivcd hv his wife Mrs Iaycl
smith. his mother Mss Mary WI
lams Gtpn Hartford SON Leon and
a brother Ffank Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Flint Prisoner Gets
Freedom After Short
Sojourn In Hoosegow

FLINT Held by police for three
DAYS. John Hail. 80. 81 Detroit. was
released Monday Hall was report
ed To have drawn knife on IA
trolman Ceoree Frlley near the
palrolmans home, 1905 Liberty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Supreme Court
Sustaiins Judge
In Land Case
Mrs. Phillips
Wins Right To
Occupy Home

Two dee .rns Vhi'h nav hare
direct hearing On me future ef-
fonts 81 rolorod people 90 obtain
better homes We're given last week.
la the hr.t decision Recorders
judge Donald Van lilies denied ihs
rertion vi N3s saia rllon, 1853
West Grand Boulevard frr iempo-
rsry i.>Naunr Injunction 10 pro-
hiht the sale of tho property AZ
1885 West Grand boulevard TO Mrs.
Ar ola rhillp-
>u>taln> Judge Webster
judge Van 7tr decision was
gwen luna 3 ad me foliovinE
day tie STATE Supreme Court up-
held me decision 81 Circuit Clrda
Webster in refusing 10 grant tenn
porsrv restraining uirnc,l 10
pfolihh Alex krrskinsk from
renting his apartment house 10
co'ored Families Jud2s Wehsiers
dec sion MAS MADE last summer
In refusing the Injunction Judge
Van Iile SAID fast tho plaintiff was
asking the sane relief thar Vas
asked in lho Now suit which hss
hocn tiled
toiorcd Live Nearby
ludre Van lils pointed ou mat
Mrs rhflilns hsd hcen iensnt in
m, nonc Tor The past 80 days and
that no sps al DAMAGES had ocenr-
cd during That iimt ne also pointed
cui fAai rolored 'anaiics had been
occupying ihc aplmrni house At
Mliipd and Grand Boulevard Just
ivo doo South since 1927
Mrs ralon lad reii'ioned for fhs
rmncnou on tne ground that
.ioscph Soiecl Who sold The home
Us Airs Phillips Tor s. 5oN lsst
Apiil e. had violated = restrictive
clause ln contract which had heen
toniinucd on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

ers are suffering from the short
age. a..
A recent survey revealed una,
rents in Detroit have Increased
from 10 to Is per cent In the past
six months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Suicide Attempt

Alvin Brown. ~. lto05 Macksy
slashed his throat with razor
81 hi- serious condition police
have been unable 10 obtain his
rcasun for making the attempt on
his life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
court DECISIONS
CRACK RACE BIAS
Strikers Disregard
Disnissals At Stores

Dsregardng the order for their dismissal. than
200 liquord store employees continued their strike and
maintained picket lines at all State and warehouses
in Detroit and nearby communities.
The strikers. members of the State County and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Acute House Shortage Comes
With Upswing Of Business

Detroit due
with most serious
this condition throughout the city felt most " inc
Stun area and employed in industrial plants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

municipal W OIhefS OF America
tClO). including approximately 10
colored employees, walked out Mon
day.
Announces Dismissals
Thomas J. Wilson, State civil
service director. announced the dis
missal OF the employees Wednesday
after threatening to invoke the
rule OF the Civil Service Commits
sion that any employee absent
without leave from his job for two
consecutive days is regarded as
having automatically resigned"
The strikers are seeking raise
from the sos monthly wage now be-
ing paid most OF them
The liquor store clerks. accord
ing to the statement issued by .o-
cal No. -. SCMWA. we're receiving
sl35 month in 1891 This was
reduced To the present s95 through
series OF wage cuts and reclassi-
ications. They were promised a
S. increase each month until the
wage had been raised 10 sl25 a
mnnih. The clerks charge these
raises were never made.
work Long Hours
The employees also charge that
they have been working so 10 10
hours week" since the beginning
OF the year.
The store At 2O24 Hastings. the
only store in Michigan under the
management OF colored stan. saw
it's sales stopped by Tuesday. Only
one sale was made Monday. Prior
10 the strike this store had the
second highest volume OF business
In the state.
Charles Peters. manager. said he
did not make sale Tuesday. Err
nest c. Mitchell. Walter Pork. and
William A. Potter. clerks In the
store, walked ont Monday. Charles
Finley. another clerk. continued 10
work Monday, but did not report
Tuesday.
Wilson said that the vacancies
caused by the dismissaIs will be
filled from civil service lists OF APP
plicants for State jobs.
Want Living Wage
"We are fighting for living
wage said Potter. as he paced
back and forth in the picket line in
front OF the store at 2024 Hastings
where he is employed as clerk.
THE salary OF sos month Is not
enough for a man 10 support his
family
Manager Peters said 81 was told
10 keep the store open, and there
fore I'm carrying out my orders.
However. we've not done any bust
mes. First. people. on seeing pick
cts in front of the store. will not
enter. Second. | do not have the
stan 10 take care OF the orders II
they would come in"
While drug stores and taverns.
warned by the threats OF strike;
had sotcked up. there was a notice
able shortage OF liquor in Paradise
Valley on Wednesday. The dry
stores and taverns were not able
to replenish their supplies from
the ware houses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Municipal Workers or America
tCIOD. including approximately Ii
colored employees, walked out Mon
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14
State Next
On Deacon $
Cage Slate

Wake Forest, Feb. 14-An m-
plrtdnt Big Five and Southern Con-
ference cage contest is scheduled for
Gore gymnasium here Saturday
night between the WolfpaCk of \. {.
State and Coach Furray Greason's
Deacon QuInt.
Both teams are heading down that
la,t lap to the conference tournament.
and the pressure is on now mOre
than ever before. Neither outfit is
definitely assured Of a berth III the
tourney and a victory Saturday
would 60 a long kay toward MAX
.ng this a certainty.
In fact the Red Terrors almost
need TO take the Deacons into camp
before they Will be eligible for one
1T the cU,ate,s Jo.,Aament invita-
Anything under a 500 per-
aeatage is practically certain TO
eliminate a team from the list Of
gabIe>, and States record now
shows I wins, : defeats with / o
play. Thus a victory for State
Saturday night is almost a necessity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

plans Will be made for It's enlarge
MCnt.
In Northampton county there are
conducted each month 8 maternity
and infancy clinics. Here public
health nurses supervise mldWlNes at
the time of deliveries. If Il conpll-
cated case needs to be delivered by
q physician. the health department
paws the physician for the delivery.
And if the case needs disqualification,
the local county pays the hospital
bill. The health officer authorizes
expenditures of health department.
funds for fraternity services.
The 1871 plans also provide for
postgraduate courses in obstetrics
and pediatrics for practicing ply
SicianS. These courses Will be held
at Duke University under the spon-
sorShip Of the North Carolina State
Board of Health, Duke University
School of Medicine. the Medical So
cietv of the State of North Carolina,
md the University of North Caro-
Ina Public Health School. Only gen
eral practitioners. and preferably
those conducting health department
clinics. viii be eligible. The length
OF the course given will be one week.
Courses of study in public health
nursing are also being organized in
the University of North Carolina.
This. officials point out, Will fill one
of the most acute needs in public
health work in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14
State showing Progress
In Its Health Services


maternal death rate, State aulflot-
itles announce that ne program iof
1871 provides Tor services Nhitii
VIII help To continue TINS l~aN"tap!e
trend. kIghlN-one OF Noith N"IVl''I" ;
!pV c"u'''IS& i"N. ''"iS ",d
menus. IN u t"'''''> a
emu IS,''', - 1o2o
Gu'''U III : 'nnt -
mere We' ".nn,on
,Iie>H 'IIili'S !; 80" ,,s A..
IHCIt "t' .a DO c,,to
u4u'hS to , nIa,t mo
4" uIo Ni't'''''' X L,,~,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

It's Il topsy turvv world at best,
and right now lis a. HIS worst. The
capital citv's morning newspaper IN
the edition which late s~ltter-uppers
gets in the hotel lobby before going
to bed printed a map Of Europe up
side down. "That's the most con-
vincing evidence of the mess Europe
is in that l have seen" commented
one of the fellows who had to look
twice to make sure i was the map
and not himself which somewhat
out of proper position,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

Every American can truiv
with the old philosopher. Tho
/ saw Of other countries .,o
l loved my country"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

Senator Gregg Cherry of Castor
~'epresents the county which has more
cotton mills than any other county
n the United States. and anything
affecting them gets his full and
immediate attention. When the mar
ket authority bill was under DIS
cussion. he rose to ask now 1t would
affect the sale of cotton and cotton
yarns. Upon being assured that the
act did not contemplate any onnec
ton with cotton, he was satisfied n
voted for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

Washington. Feb. l3.-North Car
Cllna is showing progress IN ITS pro
slam Of maternal and chlld-health
er>lces Tor which al allotment OF
I edvrll funds. Sl90.ul6.oO, Is avail
able t. TIE State .c. tire fiscal y2at
1871, according 10 Katherine f. Len
root. Cnlcf of the ClLiGrens Bureau,
l.. s. Department OF Labor.
Latest census figures SHOW an n
.coutaging decline i'm the maternal
death rate which dropped from 60
per 10000 live birti- m 1886 to %
in 1899. One other N.Jjc. \n2lnla'
had the same rate IN 1883 as North
Carolina. while II States and the
District of Columbus mad higher
rate. North Garolina's infant NOR
talitv rate a 50 per LOCO live
births in 1888. Three other States
had higher rates in that year.
Encouraged by the decline in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

whats all the argument about?"
inquired Representative Bost Of Ca
b.-Tus when the House was dis
cuSslng the revenue bill. And what's
tn use of all the hurry, trying to
ran the bill through SO quickly? Il
doesn't amount to much. The state
reilly might be better off if we
didn't pass it." (The continuing rev
enJe act adopted III 1889 would re-
man IN force if this session took no
actOn.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14
c,9o11Nk POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
IN BUILD 100000 PLANT

.,,,,.d many Industries he.e '
-, ''', ,ne national defense pr"s'n'u
NOW under way
Ready In Early 1"'@ I
,,,o now plant is planned t" oe
and placed In serIt.e
' co ,Mr srrin. Of 1912. 1t wi%
by the somewhere within the ~
,'e".'" ,,n area An order for tV
~ .aam turnine.generator unit "
,,n" maccd. Orders for the '",''
bee" . r" and other equip MP
ra .snt F" Will be placed shortly, Mr. n:
%1' , said. The turbine Is t." se
'"''"" latest and most improves n
1t will be designed TOT ~ o"c
,as steam pressure ana wv
r.,rees Fahrenheit steam nm h.
l. " 'srature. The generator VIII ~. ~
i* s"r"y.n cooled. The boiler VII
'e ~ IN. semi-outdoor type a." nn
ns.;"ue, to make about aVv'o w
p " 's,n"s Of steam per hour: II tn IN
,%"''a plant !" is placed at the car
N. r rn", located 10 miles 's east asst
n I&r%~,,F'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

son last summer. Cited before Il j.
p. Nj. Funderburk claimed he
thought il was d cat his dog was
after. Anyway, he introduced a Dill
legalizing possum catching anytime.
Then he killed il to save "embdrras>-
ment" to some other senators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

Da,o,,h. n. C.-The Caron""
& Light Comp"n! i"."
roNt Immediate construction o,
NV y" un horsepower steam e'e
H 4'na.,ating plant to cost arp1'N.
m,telv three million dollars .n ~
n n'ttnn president and sen,,"
announced last n,Snn
m', mr sutton said his COMPANY
Wv wv n,a ample power resources
M, nj, times for the growing %"r,h
~ n territory it serves II, tn.
@" "n3 ~" South Carolina. and that , Tn.
Construction of an add't''"'' nne
\ t trir generating plant is !" 'n ,i'.
Urn! u.it, tho long established r"a'ey
W, "'1 his company to look "hea" "",
'a,. available an adequate o"s
"f dependable power to mse' ~
II ,,cinated increased demands: :,
During 1910. he pointed 'u,; III
~plina Power & AAsn' ~ su'
Iola, from it's surplus s."
~uillion kilowatt-h'"rS
~>l defense !
$n%s< 60,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

Representative Brown of Rich
mond county proposes d minimum
Of ten dollars a month TO benefit
carries unoer old age security. He
thinks il IS ridiculous that many old
people tor receive only four or five
dollars d month, HIS bill designed to
increase benefits, however, does no,
require the keeping on the rolls OF
the same persons of the same num-
ber OF persons as now receive pay
mcNtS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

Our present generating and trans.
mission system, as well as the addi-
tional new generating plant, repre-
sents an investment Of private capital
without Government aid or subsidy.
Our Company and Electric Bond and
Share Company, with which it IL At.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

o+'A' ava " ~ \
dollars d month. HIS bill designed to
increase benefits, however, does not
require the keeping on the rolls OF
the same persons Of the same num-
ber Of persons as now receive pay
ments.
The WPA in cooperation with the
state highway commission, has con-
trlbuted to construction of LOO
miles Of high-type surfaced streets
and roads, 5000 miles of secondary
roads, 345 bridges and 24l miles of
curve elimination in North Caro-
lima, Fred J. COIN, state WPA in
formation director, pointed out to
this bureau during talk about the
International defense road projects
now under construction or c~Onsidera-
ton n the state.
Such junketS as the trip to Chapel
Hill last month and the planned
visit to Elizabeth City on February
% cost the state Of North Carolina
exactly nothing, Representative Webb
Williams of Pasquotank pointed out.
He SAID there seems to eb i'm
preston in some newspaper circles,
as We'll as among the public in gen.
eraI, that the state pays the freight
on this type trips.
It Will cost Elizabeth City and
P~asquotank plenty he said, but
the state nothing at all
Extension Of Courtesies is general
ways perfuctory: but once in a while
there's something out Of the ordi-
nary.
Thursday, for instance, Represen-
tative Wilbur Darden Of Washington
asked floor courtesies for his father,
Preston H. Darden, who was a House
member in times gone by.
Then there was extension of floor
privileges to Raleigh's Joseph D.
Bushnell who sat in the House a
long time ago-in 1899 (Red Shirt
Days., to be exact.
Out Of Difference to the wishes of
"a number of colleagues" who said
that passage of a special open season
'possum law for Union county would
embarrasS them in the home dis
tricts, Senator Funderburk tabled
his own bill. Capitol hall story has
it that Senator Funderburk ran
afoul the game warden of his coun-
ty for hunting 'possums out of sea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-14

flliated, ~ we'll ~ tho private electric
utility industry q = whole, feel the
responsibility for providing adequate
power for all Preparedness needs.
leaving National Defense funds free
for the purchase Of actual defence
materials,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

ed.
Any person, firm. partnership. as
ISOLATION, or corporation. desiring to
obtain such a license. shall first file
with the Board of Health in the City
of Wyandotte an application stating
the following:
(a) The name. age. and addra,, OF
the applicant
(bD Qualifications of the applicant
(c) IL an employee the name and ad-
dress of present employer
Cd If applicant be a corporation:
/. Full and accurate corporate
name.
2. When and where incorporated
3. Full names and addresses OF
officers of corporation.
(e) II applicant be a partnership. the
names and addresses of members
thereof.
CD II the applicant conducts business
under a trade or assumed name
the following additional infOrma
ton
l. Complete and full trade name
2. The name of the person or Pc
sons doing business under such
trade or assumed name
SECTION NO person shall en-
gage in the City of WyandOtte in the
trade. work or occupation OF ar ex
Termination or fumigatOr OF insects
vermin. rodents or other pest includ
ing germs. by the process of fumiga-
ton, in which process OF fumigatiOn
is used hydrOcyanic acid gas. or other
poisonous nOxious or dangerous gases
en- n
of Health of the City of WyandOtte as
liable TO affect human beings by caus
ing severe sickness or death, without
first having filed an application with
the said Board of Health and obtained
a fumigant operator license therefor
as hereinafter provided.
SECTION 3.-NO person shall Ell
gage in the City of WyandOtte in the
trade, work or occupation of a guard
or Waterman at any building, Struc
ture, room. enclosed space. or part
thereof, where, for the purpose OF eK
terminating insects, vermin. rodents
or other pest, including germs. by the
process of fumigatiOn, in which proc
ess of fumigation is used hydrOcyanic
acid gas. or other poisonous. nuxious
specified by the Board of Health OF the
City of WyandOtte as liable To affect
human beings by causing severe sick
ness or death, without first having
filed an application with the said
Board of Health and obtained fumi
CANT guard license therefor as herein
after provided.
SECTION 4.-The Board of Hea.eff
In the City of Wyandotte should have
an investigation and examination
made as TO the training. experience.
general qualifications. character. repu-
tation. and fitness of the applicants for
licenses under the provisions of this
ordinance. Based on the findings of
the investigation and examination the
said Board of Health shall duly Ger
tify the issuance of a license 10 appli-
c&nts ii finds and considers reliable
and safe TO take part in any of the
operations of the said business of flu
migation under the requirements Of
this ordinance. Applicants duly GERS
fed by the Board of Health as QaG
fed TO receive licenses TO engage IN
the fumigating business under this or
dinance may obtain said licenses 10
engage in said practices upon the pay
ment of the license fees hereinafter
specified and filing of bond. II re-