davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Frank W. Heller, Expert
On Code, Dies at IS
e. the Associated Press.

Ey ASsUCIKLeu TISse.
NEWARK. N. j., July 2l.-Frank
w. Heller, 63, code expert and until
recently president of the Legal Code
Co. of America, died last night at
his home here.
During the Spanish-American Wal
Mr.. Heller was an ensign on the
u. S. S. Prairie and the Badger. In
the World War he served with the
Army and Navy intelligence sections
in Washington and New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Hy the Associated Press.

HS tne ASSoCla6o FresS
LONDON, July 2l.-Comdr. Rob-
ert Tatton Bower, retired naval Of
ficer and Conservative M. p, opened
a debate in the House OF Commons
today on Britain's wartime security
regulations with the declaration that
Home Secretary Herbert Stanley
Morrison possessed powers which
would make Hitler absolutely green
with envy"
The Home Secretary has power
to arrest and detain all, from the
Archbishop of Canterbury down to
the humblest laborer in the land"
Comdr. Bower said.
That this should be allowed to
continue unchallensed might estab-
lish . precedent which would have
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Little Congress on Radio

Eight members Of the Little Con-
gress, secretaries OF Senators and
Representatives, will appear on the
Battle OF the Sexes" program at 9
o'clock tonight over Station WRC.
They are Miss Alice Tuhoy, Miss
Maize Bledsoe, Miss Mary Burns and
Miss Eleanor johnson; Jim Brown,
o. J. Weber, Palmer Murphy and
George Wheeler.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Chemist Made Officer
OF General AniIine Corp
b. the Associated Press.

6N tHt A8SOClhbeu 1IceS.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The ap-
pointment of DR.. E. C. williams, re-
search chemist, as vice president
and director Of the General Aniline
e. Film Corp, was announced yes
terday. He formerly was vice pres
ident and general director OF
General Mills, Inc.
General Aniline e. Film was taken
over last February by the United
States Treasury Department and
placed under the Jurisdiction Of the
alien property custodian, Leo +.
Crowley. At one time it had been
controlled by I. G. FArben, German
dye trust.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Morse Warns Unions
Public Won't Tolerate
JurisdictionaI Rows
Says Treason Laws
May Be Applied for
HoItine War Work
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreeS. 49, @t-
Wayne L. Morse OF the War
Labor Board said today that II
labor failed to settle its own
jurisdictional controversies and
insisted on wartime work stop
pages, the public would take
drastic action, "even to the ap-
plication Of the laws Of treason
if necessary"
The public is not being taken
care Of in these jurisdictional dis
putes," said Mr.. Morse, University OF
Oregon Law School dean, who Is one
of the four representatives Of the
public on the 12-man board.
LAS we 60 further and further
into this war, it becomes clearer
and clearer that we cannot permit
any stoppages Of work, I don't care
whether they are over jurisdictional
disputes or what they are over; they
simply have to stop.
Dispute Over Painters.
And If our pleas to Mr.. Greer
and Mr. Murray presidents William
Green of the AFL and Philip Muir.
ray of the CIO) are not sufficient
to get them to settle the disputes
I haven't any doubt but that tn,
public will not only look to thi.
board to settle them but will bach
us up in whatever settlements VI
! decree"
Mr.. Morse was speaking to repre-.
sentatives of unions who are con.
tending over whether AFL or C1C
painters should have the jobs II
connection with conversion of {
Dayton refrigerator factory to wa
work.
Hearing Recessed.
If we ever do get into a situation
where either one of the great labo
organizations, or both OF them, fai
to abide by the settlement of .
jurisdictional dispute decreed by thi
board" Mr.. Morse said, "you ar
going to find that drastic action will
be taken against any one in an.
labor organization that tries to brin
about stoppage of work over juris
dictional disputes. even to the ap
plications of the laws Of trerason,
necessary"
The board recessed its hearing o.
the Dayton dispute to consult wit
the Building Trades Stabilizatiol
Board of Review, to determin
whether it had jurisdiction.
AFL spokesmen contended tn
WLB lacked jurisdiction and ths
the question should b. decided b
the Board of Review, which include
one representative of the public. or
employer and one AFL union repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Rockingham Park
, tht Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse,. 5000: claiming;
Returned tAtkinson) $50 go
1@s' Also y.aHsir. aiSlsir por.n. Rancho, Ca
Lax Rid. s1; p:ri.la. sas ''" S''ned
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
2-year-olds: 5h furlonSs.
Styx fPeters) $50 80 400
Private Earl (Delara) $3.50 1890
MeFan:nns 4im:. 1:o1N' ;INgrnouln s-4o
Also ran-iAdy CHANGING. Anna Jean.
DEVILS Wit: Pious Display Eye A, M.
DAILY Double paid S3e.2oJ
THIRD RAcE-pur.e. 5000: elaimins;
s;S s;:s s::sii a,s ,g:':1: D:':;:1 1000 1
c.a.s so ,oS. t.n51,sl,s Plates Dream
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; claim
Pomps Nssri sAtkinssnj $50 $40 a.ec
sssccscyi'n4s g. scsca'4. tnra11sslls,, ta1sllls,, $50 sooS@
Az H;S S.. .'n'd fieis Dts. .'o oSsn' A'f''n'''
FIFTH RAcE-Purse,s $1,000; claim
aox Melton eAtfinson1 10 $40 $50
1.ss.l. s1ssa psss.lS 5sssas;'' ~ $50 aIsSo SIS
N:e r.n-Ew,ks Robin. On shses; ny
ing Silver.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Camden

BY tie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 900; claiming;
2-year-olds: 5 furlonss.
Panamerica tClirSmAn) 4.60 $40 $50
Flint Seth tRobe:ts) 1920 30
Holiday Spirit CLuther) 100
Time, 1:017s
Also ran-Toy-ouay. Very Quaint,
Dunde. Browsing. Roseate Dreams.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
inf; maiden 2-year -olds; 5h furlongs.
cobesso (Boyle> $50 4.20 $40
Kins'G Gambit tRoberts $50 40
Daily Juan Gayton) $50
Also rsnNAmplify. Fir. At viii, Pops
tDaily Double paid $1e.30)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year -olds and upward; 4 furlongs
Lord Vatout fRoberts) $40 $50 e.4O
La Reinette CLuther) $50 800
HAdA Star tPennelD $40
Also ran-smiiin Jack. Dollar Sign
Dorothy Pomp.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
H.: sias and uD"ars tnGlons 10
A. Ae6ot' %, u Maid ,cim Ksips5, rnal 1000 sso
Also ran-Dan Cupid. rhespian, Hi
stranger. Dark Stream.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
| Canadian Arms Chief
Is Fined for Lighting
His Pipe in BIockout

z. the Associated Press.
HULL, Quebec, July 2l.-Mu-
nitions Minister C. D. Howe
was fined $40 today for viola
ton of blackout regulations.
He pleaded guilty to an ARP
varden's charge of striking
match to light his pipe during
a test blackout here last month.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Ex-AFL Organizer Dies

CINCINNATI, July 81 tP).-Wil-
liam Lynn. GA, former national gen.
eral organizer for the United Asso-
citation of Plumbers and Steamfit-
ters tAFLl, died today after l3-
year illness.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Arlington Park

~ the AsseetAted Prsss. va, yn
F1RsT RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 3-year.olds: mtle. it.
Hasty kiss lDdhon) 800 800
AleSYe (DYookO $50
Time, 1:30h.
Also ran-crandie, yaldina HaIse,
Busy Josie. Deposit. 1isn.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-oadS and upward; 8 furlongs.
G1tts. Cute s,,,f W1felansSsTs 1s1no. s4o e eo ss9 so
Smart DAUGHTER tNevss) $40
Time. 1:14.
Also ran-Court Dance, HiGh Thorne.
Moot Question. Sentinel, De Ieer: Captain
(Daily Double paid $3.50
THIRD. RAcI-Purse, $1,000; CLAIMING;
1-yeAr -oldE 8 fuflonGs.
UndulatoI (Arearo 700 80 go
Roy Jones 1nider) $50 3.:0
Neb (Nevesl S4o
Time, 1:13. ,,
Glory, Pretty Bitter.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
'Chonoe Seat BRINGS $23, 900

NEW YORK. July Al (R.-Ar.
ransements were made yesterday
for sale Of . New York Stock Ex.
change seat for $73,0oo. Oh d ZOO
from the previous transactton.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Selections
Rockingham Consensus EAST

Rockingham Consensus East.
b the Associated Press.
l-Neddie Lass. Set, Ariel Trip
2Bariel. Bus Girl. Fond Thoughts.
3-Girlette, Sweeping Lee, Blood
hound.
ballast Reef, Largo Mint, Range
Dust
tSuntegra. S Bridleour. Medid
1Misflyins, Wise Father, valdina
Valet.
Cash o. Boy, valdina Joe, Atom
Smasher
s-Buckle Up, Diavolo Cliff, Apropos,
eConrad Man, Trystate, Sir Glib
son.
Best Bet-Mishyins.
Empire City Consensus Fast.
Ey the Associated Press.
l-Jorie- Mar, Tell Me More, Bell
Bottom.
2-Freeiand's Lad, Avoca, High
Clique.
3-Hianne No Keys. Tamlin.
full Cry, Scotch Trap, Early De-
livery.
5Count Fleet, Gold Shower, Ariel
Play.
6-The Fop, Porter's Cap, Chaldon
Heath.
7-Dudie, Miss B. B. Alca-Gal.
Best Bet-Count Fleet.
Rockingham Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-On Location, Short Measure,
Driving Power.
2-Pickwick Arms, Raille. Pretty Is
3-Mad Crusader, Bloodhound, Bid
On.
+Range Dust, Ballast Reef, Cata-
pult.
5-Jerry Lee, Hopeful Reward, Bri-
dleour
Evening star., 1942-07-21

The tide 81 war Ks about to turn.
Push 1t along with War savinSs
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

Make part Of your pay check q
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
Evening star., 1942-07-21
y IL Todoys Results ond Entries
&c ia ~ W = for Tomorrow

s-Misfying. valdina Valet, Sing
ing Torch.
7Lvaldina Joe, Mad Bachelor, Cash
o Boy.
s-Panther Creek, Diavolo Cliff,
Apropos.
s-Trystate. Conrad Mann, War
Bonnet.
Best bet-Panther Creek
Empire City East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Jorie- Mar, Tellmemore, Hard
Blast.
21Freelands Lad, Identity. Avoca.
3-No Keys, Meat Ball, Tamlin.
+Early Delivery, In Charge, Full
Cry.
5-Gold Shower, Count Fleet, Best
Irish
s-Ksar Of Audley, Porter's Cap.
Enthrall.
7-Dudie, Star Back, Dare Bunny.
Best bet-Gold Shower.
Arlington Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
blind Eagle, Tlsco. Downy Pill
low.
lizard Biscuit, Sumatra, Weisen-
heimer.
3-Balmand, VINO Kan, Double
Brab.
+Quizzle, Tin Pan Alley, Distant
Isle.
-Early N Smart, After School,
Radio Joe.
6-Stratetor. Moscow II, Marriage.
7-Alspur. Gold Flag, Lou Hans.
War Vision, Hup Nancy. Evil
Spirit. z
9-Cloudy Weather, Torch Clean,
Swing Leader.
Best bet-War Vision.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, July FL lP.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
(Closins Quotations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Politics Out
in N. Africa

Washington, Nov. l7-INS-The
United States government today Is
understood TO consider the situa-
ton in French North Africa as
purely a military one in which
French politics should play no
part for the time being
with this view In mind, the State
Department il opposed to the estab-
lishment OF any French refuge gov
eminent in North Africa at the
present time.
The American military authorl-
ties will welcome any Frenchmen
who go 10 North Africa to help
fight the Axis. but those who go
there for political purposes will re-
ceiye no encouragement or support
from the United States.
This was made clear by official
sources in Washington in the light
OF reports that former French po-
litical leaders, including Etienne
Flandis. who once congratulated
Adolph Hitler on the Munich agree.
ment, are fleeing from France to
North Africa for the purpose Of
establishing a refuge Royernm ut
there.
Fighting French Gen. Charles je
Gaulles criticism OF the American
military authorities in North Africa
for accepting the cooperation Of
Admiral Jean Darlan also was de-
plored In official quarters in Wash
ington as tending to inject politics
into the north African situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
City Would Provide Clean,
Healthful Eating Places


To insure clean, healthtul opera
ton OF eating establishments in
Ypsiianti. city council Monday exc
ming placed on its first reading a
proposed ordinance to regulate
them.
The proposed legislation provides
that health officers have the right
10 make an inspection at any time
and that the Board Of Health shall
have athe right 10 revoke the IL
cense OF the restaurant whenever
such action is deemed necessary.
other provisions are that all
floors OF rooms where food or bev-
erage is stored. prepared or served
or utensils washed, shall be OF con-
crete, terrazzo. tile, or wood COW
cred with linoleum or tight wood.
Walls and ceilings are TO be kept
clean and in good repair and shall
be finished in light color and
shall have a smooth or washable
surface to level likely to be
reached by splash or spray.
All openings into the outer air
shall be effectively screened and
doors shall be self closing unless
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Taxes Might


Washington. Nov. 17-AP-Pro-
pCsals involving postponement of
years taxes until after the war
and the Inauguration OF "pay-as
you earn system Of collecting
federal levies were advanced to-
day by Chairman George (D-GaD
OF the Senate Finance Committee.
George told reporters he expect.
ed informal discussion OF such a
program at a reorganization meet
Ing Thursday OF the joint congress
sional committee on revenue and
taxation.
Advocating early adoption OF
plan for the current payment of
taxes by individuals. George said
1t was his belief that steps would
have TO be taken at the same time
10 delay until after the war the
collection OF at least one years
levies on individual incomes.
In order to avoid tremendous
hardships and many defaults in
1913. we are going to have 10 adopt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

at any rate. until the bill is &C
tually before the Senate for con-
sideration. All the moves thus
far made have been to get the
bill before the Senate for consid-
Grafton. and gag rule cannot be
enforced on the motions that have
been made thus far"
The Senate had before Il. tech
nically an appeal from a ruling of
the chair holding that it was in
order to consider the bill, which
prohibits eight southern states
from making payment OF poll tax
condition for voting.
Barley was expected TO move
again today for consideration OF
the bill and Sen. Wall Doxey Cd
Miss. was ready to again make
point OF order.
In order to prevent vote be-
fore Up m. foes Of the measure
we're ready TO demand reading OF
the Senate journal The Senate
usually skips this procedure. but
any senator can demand that II be
read Motions then can be made
to correct the journal
Mcclellan charged that the anti
roll tax bill is unconstitutional
States alone can repeal il, unless
there is constitutional amend
ment, he asserted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Barbara Bennett
Reports Self Safe

Beverly Hills, Calf, Nov. TAP
Barbara Bennett. whose desire
for a little rest caused Southern
California police officers to lose a
lot Of II. is safe at home and says
she can't understand what all the
fuss was about
While the widespread search for
her was on, Miss Bennett. she
said. was in seclusion in a rest
home and knew nothing OF the
alarm her absence had caused. She
was reported missing Saturday
morning by her husband, Addison
Randall, screen cowboy.
Miss Bennett, former wife OF
singer Morton Downey,, left her
apartment Friday evening. presum.
ably to keep a dinner engagement
at the home OF James Doane, &C
tors agent, and Mrs. Doane.
But / changed my mind" Miss
Bennett explained, land didn't go
there. Instead ! went to another
friends home and telephoned the
Doanes that / wouldn't be at the
dinner.
Il decided ! needed a rest so
I went to rest home where
registered under an assumed
name.
THE first I knew OF the excite
ment was Monday morning. she
continued. when bought a news.
paper and read that ] had been re-
ported missing. ] telephoned M.
Randall at once that ! was safe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Red Cross Plans
New Work Room

Faced with ever increasing de
mands for surgical DRESSINGS due
to increased tempo. of the war and
with gasoline ratiOning looming IN
the near future, Mrs. Charles Gle
airy, in charge OF surgical dressings
in Npsilanti announces opening If
a new work room in ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church house. Plans are
already under way to place it In
operation Dec. 2.
Mrs. David Robb will be chair
man Of the project and will ne
aided by Mrs. Joseph H. Thomp-
son. Mrs Edward Neihlsen, and
Mrs. Evelyn Cady. Workers are
already being trained for the new
undertaking but there remains IN
urgent need for more trained work.
ers both there and in WEIGH Han
work room, Mrs. Cleary states.
Red Cross headquarters here Or
Mrs Cleary have available N
structions for those interested II
donating time to making dress
ings. New workers may also Oh.
tain additional instructions through
the county headquarters for surg
ical dressings in the Rackhan
Building. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
See DANCE HALL-'Page 5
Kelly Selects
Budget Staff

Lansing, Mich, Nov. Tins
Gov elect Harry F. Kelly, in his
first official departure from tradj-
tional procedure, today indicated A
seven-member commission will be
responsible for compiling Mich
igan's, multi-million dollar budget
for the mkt state legislature.
Declining to accept the governors
invitation TO name the successor to
Budget Director Leo j. Nowicki,
who left for the Army. Kelly told
GOV. Murray d. Van WAGNER:
81 believe It's way is better.
Well go along and work with the
acting budget director &C.. J. Nc
NeilD in the hope of getting bud
get together on which the legisla-
ture can take quick action.
This should expedite the legis-
lature's work and enable members
to get back to their homes in a
hurry
Named to this commission were
Auditor General Vernon J. Brown;
Treasurer Theodore |. Fry: his sue
cessor. d. Hale Brake; Grover {.
Dillman. former budget director and
president OF Michigan College of
Mining and Technology; Deputy
Secretary of state Gus T. Hart
man; Don Vanderwerp, senate fl
nance committee chairman, and
John Espie, house ways and means
committee chairman.
Meanwhile, Kelly indicated his
plans for an annual, rather than a
biennial, session OF the legislature
will continue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
See WAR Page 8
Union Ruling
Not Changed

Lansing. Nov. l7--AP-Attorney
General Herbert J. Rushton Mon
day reafIirmed his opinion that gov
crnmental agencies have no autn'
GRITTY under. the Constitution to en-
ter into collective bargaining con-
tracts with labor unions.
RushtOn addressed an opinion TO
A. j. Neberle, assistant Saginaw
County prosecutor, who had raised
the question of the Saginaw Coun-
ty Road Commission right to bar
gain collectively with its employees.
The opinion added that the com
mission may employ its gasoline
and automobile weight tax reYe-
nues to provide sick leave and va
cation pay for employees, but caI-
toned that these benefits could not
be granted TO employees unless the
trIginal terms Of employm Mt pro-
yides for them. u asserted the
constitution specifically prohibits
change OF compensation in the per-
iod for which an employe or OH
clal il hired, and that such benefits
would amount to change OF con-
pensation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Seedorff Off
Police Board

YpslanH City Council Monday
evening received with regret the
resignation of =. Alex Seedorh
from the police commission. Mr..
Seedorn relinquishcd his duties,
effective Immediately, because of
pressure OF other business whicl
requires his full attention.
lie had been on the commission
for three years and during that
time the police department has
been thoroughly recognized and
enlarged. New and larger quarters
have been established and system
OF training officers has been inau-
gurated.
Paul Burrell, who has given pub
lie service on the school board
and who has been active in other
civic enterprises, was unanimously
named TO Succeed Mr. Seedorff.
This makes the SECOND change
within fen weeks on the police
commission as DR.. NJ. p. O'Hara on
December / will replace Maurice
G. Day who Is leaving Ypsilanti
to irake his home in Ann Arbor.
Alfred +. Weber is chairman Of
the commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Willkie Asks
For War Aims

New York, Nov Tins - A
clear substantial and early agree
ment between the United States
and all our Allies on war aims was
demanded today by Wendell VIII
kie.
Pointing to the need for basic
agreement Among the Allied peo-
pies themselves" the 1910 Republi-
can presidential nominee again de-
Tended the right Of all people to
criticize the conduct OF the war.
He spoke at the New York Herald
Tribune forum on current prob
lens.
1T is the utmost folly-it is just
short suicide-to take the posi-
ton that citizens of eny country
should hold their tongues for fear
OF causing distress to the immedi-
ate and sometimes tortuous policies
Of their leaders, Willkie said.
Shall we be quiet when we see
our State Departments long APP
peasement OF Vichy? | tell you we
cannot fight this war in silence.
whatever our experts say. Be-
cause il we fight in silence those
same experts will, in the end, even
winning the war. win nothing but
blood and ashes"
Willkie voiced sharp criticism of
Prime Minister Winston Churchill's
recent statement that he had not
become the Kings first minister in
order to preside over the liquida.
ton of the British Empire
"We should work today to make
available presently to all the Unit
ed Nations and, when the war is
over, TO all the world. aLcess to the
materials indispensable to econo-
mic self-development," Willkie
said. This cannot be accomplish
ID by more declarations OF our
leaders. as in an Atlantic charter,
particularly when one of the two
principals to that instrument has
in the last few days seemingly de-
Tended the old imperialistic order
and declared to a shocked world:
We mean to hold our own"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

other means are provide to prevent
flies from entering.
Lighting shall be equivalent to
10 foot candles OF light at a dis
lance Of 80 inches from the floor as
measured by a suitable light meter.
Sufficient ventilation to keep the
premises free OF condensation and
odors is required. -.
Sanitation Provided
Equipment for personal santa
ton is TO be sufficient and convent
ent and must be kept clean, in good
repair, and be well lighted. Doors
are not to open directly into rooms
where food is kept. Handwriting
is not to be permitted In sinks
where food is prepared and towels
must be kept clean.
All equipment for operation OF
restaurant must be clean and kept
in good repair.
All utensils, glasses or other dish.
es are 10 be cleaned thoroughly ar
ter each use In water not less than
100 degrees Fohrenheit and must
then be sterilized in water treated
with chlorine.
Garbage must be placed in fly
tight, covered cans both inside and
outside the eating place. Rubbish
Is to be placed in suitable contain
ers and disposed Of Plumbing is to
comply with the city building code.
The ordinance also provides for
proper refrigeration and for clean
Illness OF employees.
Signs are to reveal whether milk
served is pasteurized.
Guard Against Disease
Health department is to be noti-
fled Immediately II anyone connect
ed with operation of the restaurant
contracts a contagious. communica-
BILE or infectious disease. Medical
histories and examination OF food
handlers will be required, As pre-
requisite to issuance to a health
certificate the health officer may
require a course OF instruction be
given by the Board OF Health and
that 1t be attended by any person
engaged in handling food, drink,
utensils or equipment in any res
taurant.
Enforcement of the ordinance Is
the duty OF the health officer and
violation shall be punished by fine
not exceeding 800, or by jail term
not exceeding 80 days, or both fine
and Jail term. Each day OF violation
shall be considered a separate Of
Tense.