davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
,ttliriil,ylZ>H
EM4kAZIEN%yQ
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

t.ry 70 Adm. Lnth<r -. Grersry
wh<n the latter headed fhe state
liquor board
Miss Margaret Bachaltx q u
coma recently visited her parents.
mo I've - = ranch 1ust oatxss1e
Ct Eiiensburg.
An application for = marriage
license rs been made ~ Everett
bv l. l. Winchester. -. Tacoma.
ard LzciIl< kllEore. =. Blaine.
E.riuz Bartlett Of Tacoma xas
= recent visitor AZ The home al
hlz mother. Mr<- Laura Bartlett.
II Acceary.
Mr. and Mrs.. Palmer Barn
house Of Puyallup vere recent vis-
tiers a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
FrAnk Carmi1.I O. Malone. Wash
Mr~- Guy AIlinxtsa Of Tacoma
attended th< wedding Of her niece.
s1l.s Martha winsls~. Of Bellins-
Aarn. 10 o~ea Ferbes. also Of Bel
iinKham. IN a BeIlinTham church
recently.
Mn. c. }. khipiey and Mrs.
James \ Walker Of Tacoma we're
house guests a. the home Of Mr..
and Mrs- George stirling Of Aber-
deen recently.
Osde Yahne l. In the eastern
PAR Of ths state On = hunting
trip.
Albert H. GArref<cn, son Of Mr..
aad ldrs- MAJ Howard GArretsen
Of Tacoma. and assistant profess
cor cf political science IT Colgate
university. has bern admitted to
the bar Of the state Of New York.
He vas sworn In before the APP
pellafe division Of the third de-
partment Of district court At Al
bany. He received his bachelor
Of law degree from Syracuse LsS
colIere last summer. He had pre-
viously attended whitman college
At Wnlla WaIla. American univer-
atty at Washington. D. c. and
oxford (Englandl university,
whsre he was . Rhodes scholar
from 1872 10 1885.
Enrolled In the naval training
school for electricians at uniysr-
sity Of Minnesota 10 Walter Novot-
ney. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nsvetney OF Tacoma. Novotney
enlisted In the navy Aug. n, GO
ing through recruit training al
San Diego. Calf.
Joe karpach. deputy U. :. mar
shall. Was IN route Thursday To
deliver = federal prisoner To San
Francisco authorities. Travelling
with him ~ guard II Den Davies.
city policeman.
Tom Heard. Tacoman who
learned TO ny In Canada ~ .
volunteer In the Royal Canadian
Air force, IL now . pilot for Uncle
Sam. = first lieutenant In the
u. 3. marine air corps. He was
q visitor here recently.
Doug Gates. Tacoman In the
u. .. navy. IL now serving aboard
. submarine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

rAsTEEfH. a risasasf alkaline tnea-
sd paHaer. hnlds false feeIh more
firmly To eaf ard tslk n mere ranu-
forf. lust sprinkle Httls FAsrEErH
On your plates Ne Eummx. goes. rasty
tasts er feeling Checks ..rlats eior'
lasafure hHssfhl. Get FASTEETH a.
any drug store. sds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
INFANT BRozovIcH

Private funeral services for the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Broxoyich. OF 2o1 Ia. 3oth st.
were held Thursday at $50 p. m.
from Gaffney chapel. followed bv
burial in Calvary cemetery. The
baby died Tuesday in a local hos
pitai. Besides his parents. he
leaves one brother. Benny. one sis
ter. Lucy. and grandparents. Mrs.
Julia crnich Of BeIlingham. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hsrbood OF
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
OLE JOHNSON

Ole johnson. IS. of 2sos So.
Wilkeson died Wednesday Of =
heart attack. He had worked all
day at the seattle-Taeoma ship
yards. where he was leadman.
and was working on = new home
which he Was building. at the time
Of the attack. He had been . fore
man in the old shipyards during
the last war. He was = shipwright.
q member Of the carpenters union
and of the Lutheran church. Sur
viving are his wife. Marie; six
sons. John. Henry. Bernard, Mar
tin and Kenneth. all OF Tacoma.
and Oscar Of ketehikan, Alaska.
one daughter. Mrs. Ings Holland
Of Tacoma: five grandchildren.
Funerai arrangements viii be an
nounced BY c. o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
OBITUARY NOTICES
MRS. MARY ". SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
n. Smith. e3. OF cozad. Neb-. will
BE held Friday IN Cozad. where
abe died Wednesday. 4 native Of
Illinois. Mrs. Smith had lived in
Tacoma some 30 years before 90
ing TO Nebraska last August she
VAS = member af Epworth Netho-
dist church in Tacoma. and an ac-
tive member Of the W. c. T. L..
She leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Olive Mcqueen Of cozsd. and Mrs
Grace W. Lett Of Texas. one son.
Elmer Smith Of Oakland. Calf;
sin grandchildren. including Mrs.
Marjorie Folsom OF Tacoma; seven
great grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
MRS. EIIztRETH COL FORD

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Coil Ford. 70. of 25o5 So. 4ist
at. viii be held Saturday at
p. m. from Tuell chapel. with DR..
Z. H. Todd officiating. Burial will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
INFANT GETsFRED

Funeral services for the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Getsfred, Of National. Wash. wil.
be held Friday At p. m. from
caffnsy chapel. followed by burial
IN Mountain View memorial park.
The baby died Wednesday in q
local hospital. Besides the parents.
ahe leaves two brothers. Leonard
and AKRON. and grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Getsfred Of
OREGON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Oyd< YaAne /. IN the eastern
par Of the state On . hunting
trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
HENRY ID. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Henry ID.
Williams. 81. who died At the home
OF his niece. Mrs. John Chaser Of
Route 2. Box $50. Puyallup. We'd
nesdsy. will be held ~ the wrigley
and Clements chapel. Puyallup.
Friday At p. m. Rev. A. B. crabb
will officiate and burial viii be in
woodeine. williams had been
with his niece three months He
came 10 the state IS years ago
from Minnesota. and had lived At
Tenino 20 years. Surviving are
two daughters. Mrs. Pearl Lewis
Of Butte. Mont. and Mrs. Marie
0ieshel OF Everett: three grand
children. several nieces and neph-
ews In the state.
MRS. wsI. r. MAINGAULT
Mrs. Amelia Heyel Naineault.
Of Ais No. 3oth st. died Thursday
At her home after . lingering ILL.,
meas. she WAS . member of the
women's club of Tacoma. the
Ladies Auxiliary Of Universal
Craftsmen Council Of Engineers
and . member OF the First Pres
byterian church of Port Chester,
N. Y. she was born In Bristol.
England. and had been q residen,
Of Tacoma for many years She
ID survived by her husband. VIII
lam p. Malngauit; her mother,
Mrs. Clara Norris Heyel. Port
Chester. ~. Y: four sisters. Mrs.
I. Brooks Clark. Syracuse. n. T.;
Mas Laura Heyel and Mrs. Esther
Archer Of Port Chester. N. Y, and
Mrs James Conway. Bridgeport.
Conn: four brothers. ]. Theodore.
Philip II. and Rudolph y. Heyei
Of Port Chester. n. T.. and Herbert
W. Heyel OF White Plains. ~. Y.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouneed by Buekley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Private funeral services for Ar
thur Eugene Haley. 10-month-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A.
Haley, of 1901 No. Proctor st.
will be held Friday al 1890 a. m.
from rueil chapel. with the Rev.
A. r. N. Kettner officiating. Burial
will be In the new Tacoma eeme-
terry. The baby died Wednesday
in a local hospital. The family
came TO Tacoma three weeks ago
from Minneapolis. MINI. where the
baby was born. There is also one
brother surviving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

p DAVIS. ftate director O con-
seryation and development. will
tel Of his departments efforts in
developing states natural re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
ARCHIE BUCHANAN

Archie Buchanan. 81. OF 1927
So. Tacoma ave. died Thursday in
= local hospital A native Of Mich
ixan. he leaves no known surviv-
ors. Funeral arrangements will
Be announced by c. o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Mr. c. }. khipiey and Mrs.
Jane. 4. Walker Of Tacoma we're
house guests a. the home Of Mr..
aad Mrs- George stirling Of Aber-
deen recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
ISAAC RUSSELL SPRAY

Isaac Russell Spray. so, of Park
land. died suddenly Wednesday of
a heart attack. He had lived in
this vicinity for many years. and in
Falkland for thu past four years.
He leaves one daughter. Mrs. Mar
garet Holmes Of Shelton. Funeral
arrangements will be announced by
c. o. Lynn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
Milk Prices Will
Be Reduced Soon

The state department of agri-
culture Friday announced that min
imum wholesale and minimum re-
tail prices fer fluid milk will de-
cline in 81 of the % marketing
areas of the state.
Consumers we're scheduled for a
pleasant surprise because retail
cme-delivered prices and store
carry-out prices in most areas will
decline " a cent per quart and l
cent per half gallon container.
The decrease was made possible
because of an automatic decrease
in the minimum prices paid to
producers for fluid milk. Pro-
ducers' prices will decline in all
marketing areas except Los An
geles, where increased production
costs prevented the decline.
The department pointed out that
the reduction in prices which pro-
ducers will receive is the result of
recent price declines in the price
of feed used in milk production
and in the price paid for manu-
featuring milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
"a CJC Men Fly
For u. s. in War

about. There are also many other
men from this school in the other
branches of the armed forces of
the United States,' Kieffer declar-
ed.
Latest news of a Central Junior
college man receiving a commission
in the Army air corps arrived Fri
day with the announcement that
James Newell will be commissioned
at Stockton next Tuesday.
Graduates and former students
who have commissions in the Army
air corps include James Avendano
of Seeley; James Edward Burns,
Pritchard Couch, LAMAR Gillett,
william MOODY, Leonard Moore,
James Moore, Rooert Rawles, War
rem Rhodes, all of Ell Centre, Edwin
Green of Imperial, Albert jenkins,
William Jones, Dan Judd, also all
of Ell OeGtlro, Eugene King OF
Brawley and Herb Schmidt, Robert
Thacker and William Yates of Ell
Centro.
Those having commissions in the
Navy air carps inclutA Howard
Dickerson of Holtville, Avery Ea--
ton of Holtville, Howard May OF
Ell Centre, Robert McCaslin of Ell
Centre, James Ryerson of Holtville,
Preston Goar of Meloland'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
SKY is LIMIT
Rubber Piles Swell

turns from Calipatria, the first
since the campaign started, Tailed
$4,000 pounds. The Brawley total
for Thursday was 12,475 and 1865
pounds for. the week thus far.
Questions about The salvage
campaign indicated keen interest
in its progress. One man asked how
the service station attendants as
certained how much rubber was in
the articles brought to them. They
don't. The articles are weighed and
cent a pound paid for the whole
thing. The petroleum industry,
placed in charge of the collection
campaign by President Roosevelt in
his plan to avoid gasoline ration
ing by preserving tires and plac-
ing all available rubber at the dis
poSal of the armed forces, will pay
for the rubber along with what goes
with It,
Nothing was sscred from the
rubber collectors. Police officers
hunted through piles of scrap rub
ber for three huge rubber floor
mats stolen from the back yard of
the Valley Drug company where
they had been spread out to dry
after Scrubbing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
WarLabor Board
Sets Up Security
For Unions in War
Membership Guarantee
Policy Established
By Federal Agency

WASHINGTON, June 10.
(UP)-The war labor board
today established a wartime
pattern for granting labor
unions security against dis
integration under the impact OF
war"
A 10 to 2 decision awarding the
United Automobile Workers tCIO)
government-back maintenance
of membership at the Ryan Aero
nautical Co., San Diego, was an
nounced by the board as ending a
IA months dispute" over union Sc
curity. ...-..5zs
The board voted unanimously to
award LAO Ryan employees a blan-
ket wage increase of 10 cents an
hour, retroactive to Oct. Is, 1941,
and to increase the basic hiring rate
to so cents an hour, with increases
to rs cents after three months, re-
troactive to july 1941.
The wage increases will bring
Ryan into line with the rest of the
aircraft industry in southern Cali
fornia, the board said.
Recent war labor board decisions
establishing four variations of union
maintenance of membership form
background for consideration OF
union shop demands by 10000 en-
ployes of the four Little Steel COM
panies and 100000 employees of Gen.
eral Motors.
Board officials said it was safe
assumption that one of these four
formulate would be applied in the
steel and automobile company dis
putes:
The Marshal Field formula-Any
member who voluntarily signs an
agreement to retain his union men,
bership must do so as a condition
Of employment.
The International Harvester Co..
formula-Provides for an election in
which all members are bound by a
majority vote on the maintenance
of union membership.
The Federal Shipbuilding formula
Allows any member to resign be-
fore the contract is signed, but pro-
vides that if he resigns after the
contract Is signed he must continue
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19


quired from the board.
The board approved rental by
Supervisor B. NJ Graham, BraWley,
of a road maintainer from Road
District No. to the r. E. Hazard
Construction company. The board
action specified that the county was
to be paid the going rate for the
equipment, but did not say what
the "going rate" was. The clerk OF
the board was not notified what
constitutes a going rate.
Checked late Thursday the boards s
minutes contained no mention OF
the road maintainer rented by Pre-
BILE for use on the federal airfield
construction at Seeley. Preble, who
in addition to being county super
visor from the Imperial district
operates an ice machine and cool
ing system agency, is employed by
the contractor, Vinson, Pringle 81
Webb, at salary Of more than
5000 a month as conSultant on
equipment.
Inquiries were being made Fri
day afternoon to determine whose
responsibility it is to bring to the
attention of the board or other
agencies, the rental of equipment
without the required approval by
the supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
Worker Jailed for
Bond Money Theft

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. CUP)
Robert McGuady, "a, Oakland, was
arrested today at Mare Island Navy
yard and charged with theft on a
government reservation, involving
juggling of war bond money he col
lected from fellow workers in the
navy yard.
The FBI, in announcing the ar
rest, said McQuady used bond money
totaling $2,289 for personal uses
Workers who turned their money
over to McQuady complained the
bonds they received were running
behind the schedule of their money
contributions.
McQuady allegedly admitted he
paid $3.50 on a 1941 car, paid of
$500 in bills and still had $66 left
when arrested, leaving shortage OF
more than $500. McQuady, a ship
filter at the navy yard since Janu-
airy, will appear for arraignment
before the U. S. commissioner IN
Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
U.S.. Group Riding
Called Mandatory

WASHINGTON, June 19-CUP)-
Defense transportation Director
Joseph B. Eastman told the house
migration labor committee today
that there must be more group
riding in automobiles, especially
among war workers, meet transpor-
tation problems and conserve fa-
cilitieS.
He said his office thus far has
relied on state and municipal au-
thorities to help with transporta-
ton problems in their areas, and
that he preferred voluntary meth
eds of handling the problem.
Eastman said plans for building
large busses and trailers for mass
transportation of war workers have
been made. One sticking point,
he said, has been the war produc-
ton boards reluctance to release
the new tires that would be needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
Shipyard Worker
Held in Drug Case

LOS ANGELES, June 10 CUP) -
Federal agents today held Milton
Abramson, 33, shipyard worker, on
charges of violating the narcotics
laws as a member of ring which
smuggled more than $l.000,000
worth of opium into the United
States from Mexico
Ten others named in secret in
dictment were to be brought here
for arraignment and trial as soon
as they are apprehended III Allan
tis and Pacific coast cities Mar
cotics Agent John W. Harsh sale
the arrests we're being carried out
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

OIL IlelQS anu COMMUNICATIONS iliiCo.
All of the strength that the Unit
ed Nations can muster may be
needed in the Mediterranean and
Black sea areas instead of on
projected second front in Europe
as result Of:
/. The encirclement of the Libyan
coastal city of Tobruk by Nazi Col.
Gen. Erwin Rommel's desert armies,
which pushed eastward against the
British rear guard in the Gambut
sector as the British main army
fell back to strong positions on the
Egyptian frontier. British tanks
slashed at the enemy's southern
flank to aid the Gambut delaying
operations but it was feared that
even Tobruk might later be aban-
doned.
WARNING SOUNDED
The gravity OF the threat to Egypt
and the whole eastern Mediterran-
can was emphasized by a United
States warming for 400 American
civilians to leave Egypt as rapidly
as possible.
2. Axis attacks on Sevastopol, as
preliminary to Hitler's proposed
summer offensive toward the Cau-
casus, were renewed with increasing
ferocity despite tremendous Ger
man losses, and appeared to be
making progress. Soviet dispatches
estimated 5000 Germans dead a
day outside of Sevastopol or total
of about 10000 killed in IA days.
The Germans, however, claimed to
have broken through the main Rus
sian defenses on the north.
3. The position of Turkey was
increasingly critical, although Of
ficial statements indicated that Ger
man pressure was being withstood
in connection with landing of five
American bombers in Turkey after
bombing Rumanian targets. The
Russians also were accusing Turkey
of provocation in connection with
conviction of two Russians for ar
attack on Nazi Ambassador Franz
Won Papen and there was wide spec
ulation that the Axis would attempt
a push through or close to Turkish
Continued on Page 8; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
2ubberl Rubber everywhere!

Rubber! Rubber everywhere
The sky was the limit Friday in
the scrap rubber collection cam
paign with the Imperial county col
lections shooting into the upper
brackets. Incomplete returns show
ed a grand total for the week of
263,4 400 pounds.
Ell Centro-I Imperial total for the
week was 1859 204 pounds and
Thursdays collection was 10000
pounds.
Calexico's grand total for the
week was 2l,618 with the Thursday
haul being 1894. Incomplete re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
Petition Forgery
Suspect Jailed

BERKELEY, Cal, June 10. CUP)
Among the names that Fred w.
Laine, 81. allegedly selected at ram
dom from the telephone book to
place on a petition was that of
Police Judge Oliver Youngs-who
will try Laine on three counts of
violating the election code.
Laine. 1857 University Ave, filed
a petition with the county clerk for
changes in the state basic medical
law The county clerks office said
investigation showed 70 of the rs
names on the petition were false
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
FDR. CHURCHILL plan AXIS CHECkmATI
Bathroom Scene Revealed

day to deny earlier testimony by
one of his wife's witnesses that he
had given his babies beer ito see
what their reaction would be-"
Beard said Uncle Larry" identi-
fled as seagoing relative of Vir-
gfnia, did that.
II took the beer can away, and
told him to stop that sort of thing
or get out" said Beard.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

OAKLAND, Cal, June 19-(UP)
"A MAZE star border washed
Mrs. Virginia Boards back while
she was bathing in her home,
glass blower testified today at the
divorce trial of astronomer Damon
Beard
Walter Burnham, the glass blow
er, told how he once started into
the bathroom at the Beard home
and was invited by Virginia to
"come in"
Inside, he said he found Mrs.
Beard under the shower, clad only
with a towel which, he said, wasn't
held tightly.
Burnham denied that he had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

Attorney Edward Craig, attorney
fer Mrs. Beard.
Hesitating momentarily, Burnham
replied cautiously:
Il always let Virginia make the
first move"
well, you certainly got into the
bathroom fast enough replied
Craig.
Damon returned to the stand to-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

mer.
These Voluntary ground observa-
ton stations are the nations first
line of Defense" Snyder said. III
is our patriotic duty 10 maintain
them and we must do II"
He declined TO reveal what drastic
means may be devised II the yoltin-
teer system is not kept up 10 stand
ard required.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

paid at the city clerks office be-
fore the 18th or the penalty will
be invoked.
Heinecke said the move was re-
sultant of the rubber shortage and
decrease of manpower in the
city employees. In May mere than
$50 personal calls were made on
the 400 residents who had allowed
their water bills to become over
due.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

Wings of the Army or Navy air
corps gleam brightly on the uni
forms of "a graduates and former
students of Central Junior college
in Ell Centro, Dean Glenn Kieffer
said F'riday after checking over the
roster.
There may be still other men
from this junior college who are
wearing the wings of the flying
corps, that we have not heard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
Iron, Steel Scrap
Demand Growing

PHOENIX, June 10. CUP)-1n-
dustrial demands for iron and steel
scrap are soaring under the impetus
of the war program, Charles Nc
Arthur, chief of the war production
boards bureau of industrial salvage,
said today in urging increased eff
forts to collect the scrap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
Tires. Manpower Short.
So City Will Crack Down

The City of FL Centric is3ued a
warning Friday that 1t will begin
cracking down on residents who
allow their water bills to become
delinquent.
Hereafter if bills are not paid
by the 18th of each month the
water will be cut off Immediately
and it will cost an extra dollar to
have service re-established.
Director of Public Works Walter
Heinecke said that people have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

ever washed Virginias back. That,
he said was done by Wallace
Jones, one of the male boarders
who moved into the Beard home
from time to time. Beard accused
his wife of highly romantic attach
ments with the boarders, as well as
several outsiders.
wallace and Virginia frequently
talked about (the back Washing)'
said Burnham.
Bulnham said he once took a jar
of honey and some toys to Vir-
ginia and her two children as
Christmas presents.
What did Virginia do?" asked
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19
Mormon Official
Succumbs in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, June 10. CUP)
Henry Hooper Blood, SO, former
Utah governor and currently pres
ident of the California mission OF
the Latter-Day Saints church died
today at the Ids hospital in Salt
Lake City.
Blood, whose health had been fail
ing for several weeks, had been con-
fined to the hospital since June 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

every hour of the day and night for
the appearance of enemy planes.
Hot weather, vacations. and a
general apathy were blamed for
the difficulty experienced in get
ting watchers to man the Is air.
plane listening posts in the county
and led Snyder and his assistant
Earl v. c. Northrop to ask for addi-
tional volunteers Friday SO that the
standard of the service may be
maintained throughout the sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-19

been allowed to let their bills 60
overdue and then collector has
been sent out and the money col
lected personally. That's all going
to be different now.
There will be no more personal
collections by city employees. Helm
ecke said. The bills for the 1900
meters in the city will be sent out
between the 1st and the 3rd Of
the month as usual but must be