davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06
70 Seek 10 Join SPARS
Here in Past 9 DAYS

Twenty women have applied for
service in the SPARS during the
nine days since enlistment was
started locally, according to the
Office of Naval Officer Procurement
at 1920 G street NV.
Applications were received first
on Thanksgiving Day. In order to
facilitate enlistment of both WAVES
and SPARS the procurement Office
on G street will be open every
Thursday evening until 10 O'Clock.
On other evenings the Office closes
at $3.50 o'clock.
The processing" of applicants
usually takes some three weeks.
Medical tests must be completed and
a birth certificate, school records
and character testimonials must be
submitted by the applicant before
the Bureau of Personnel takes final
action.
SPARS will be trained at the same
institutions and in the same manner
as WAVES. Procurement officers
expect a considerable influx of
SPARS applicants who are the
wives of naval enlisted personnel
and officers. Such women are pre-
vented by regulations from joining
the WAVES. As SPARS they will
still be in the same service with their
husbands, since the Coast Guard, of
which the SPARS are the Women's
Reserve, Is now q branch Of the
Navy.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Many Yule Activities Enqoqe
Members of District PIT. A.
tuberculosis SeoI Sale, Toy Provision
For Needy Children Claim Attention

: Housing" at the meeting on Thurs
day afternoon.
Randle Highlands Beers.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at the Randle High
lands School at 1:30 pm.
The membership drive has been
extended to December Is.
December to Is will be desig-
mated as bundle week when clean
wearable clothing may be brought
to the schools for student aid.
Bowen -Greenleaf.
An Executive Committee meeting
will be held tomorrow at / 80 pm.
at the Bowen School.
Mckinley High.
The executive meeting, which was
postponed, will be held Wednesday
at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. c. w. Donaldson and her
committee are helping with the
tuberculosis Seal sale at the Wood
ridge branch Of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank.
Francis Scott Key.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at lis pm, when the topic for dis
cussion will be reports from the
P-TA Institute at George Washing
ton University. Speakers to give
summary reports are Mrs. John
Jordan, Mrs. A. H. Struble, Mrs.
Charles Peters and Mrs. w. G. Keim.
The theme for the meeting is, This
Is War, How Are We Meeting It's
Challenge" The guest speaker, Mrs.
Vesta Eales, will discuss "Children's
Books and How to Select Them"
Blair Hayes.
A meeting will be held Thursday
at 2 pm. in the Hayes School. The
Rev, j. Harold Memper of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will
speak on What Holds a Home To-
gether."
Mrs. Ora Taylor has been chosen
chairman of war activities.
Congress Heights.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at 1:3O pm.
Taft Junior High.
The association will sponsor a
dance for parents and pupils of the
school Friday evening. A floor show
will be featured.
The District Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross is conducting a
course in home nursing at Taft, the
course being sponsored by the asso-
citation.
At the November meeting seven
students of the school told what the
different groups are doing in the
Help America Now" program, the
theme of which Is Save, Serve, Con-
serve" Three short, sound movies,
Think Before You Speak" Bomb
ers" and The Field Artillery Song"
were shown.
The next meeting will be January
q when fathers night will be OBJ
served.
Langdon.
A school luncheon will be held
Thursday from IL noon to l pm.
Parents will be served in the PTA
room.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Art Gallery Gets Gift
From Mrs. Ralph Booth

The trustees of the National CAL
lery of Art have announced the gift
of three pieces of SCULPTURE from
Mrs. Ralph Harman Booth of
Detroit.
The three pieces, which include q
Greek head and two medieval
groups, will be placed on exhibition
shortly. Mrs. Booth made the gift
in memory of her husband, the late
Ralph Harman Booth, collector of
art and at one time Minister to
Denmark.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

WANTED: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them 70 your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

A meeting will be held Thursday
at 8 pm. The Christmas story will
be re-enacted by pupils of the
school.
Mrs, M. MacFarland. clothing
specialist Of the Department of
Agriculture. will be guest speaker
at the next meeting of the study
group which is pursuing the course,
"The Family Pitches In"
Collections of clothing on bundle
days and its subsequent repair at
the school before it is sent to State
headquarters is occupying the time
of the Student Aid Committee.
Park View.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the
former Governor Of Pennsylvania,
discussed Emergency Feeding and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

At right, the bride starts plan
ming her garden, puzzled about
where TO put corn and peas and
posies. She looks the part in
her belaced. polka dot pinafore
lin red or blue which buttons
at the backe inexpensive at
$2.95. Her dotted swiss blouse
adds more demurity for only
S2.25. The outfit is so crisp and
clean, so simple and practical
she'll wear it 10 market as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Above. the summer bride
wears white for her march up
the aisle. And she's pretty as
a picture in her marquisette
gown, with its huge bouffant
skirt, tight waist and puff
sleeves. The leaf pattern is APP
pliqued on in satin. Price is $35.
Her pompadour headdress is a
cluster of pearly shells and car
ries a long, long train of tulle.
It's a lifetime treasure at S22.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Her Goine-Awey Suit

Next the prospective bride is her goingaway
suit How about the young Mrs. Doe. sum-
mer-weight pin check tailored and yet bridey an
you please. Part wool and rayon, it's infinitely wearabls
spring, summer and fall.
with sings help her keep it shoudered. Since
combines shoulder funess with simple box lines she II
everywhere with every type of clothes Spells good
investment
For the first dinner out look as Dresden-dolsh as Mrs
gathered rayon sheer colared pink marqusetts
and accented with couple of pink cabbage The charm
ing chapeau tucked rayon fale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Thinking that many of entertaining similar plans
we tracked down deecabe for heroine that
you might in lifetime are the right clothes
more important and finding right seems such
big job.
First, of course, you find the wedding gown And be-
you're the ofthe day. the adorable ingenue us
to select picturesque dress to beft your role
The fmy marquisette worn by our model answers the
description with its bouant skirt and pulled short sleeves
as summary the June weather. For bit of sparkle
appqued throughout the skirt and across the
tight midrif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Hand-BIocked Fruit Print

For days Of sightseeing and shopping the
honeymoon trip the bride needs extra dress to keep her
looking cucumber Hence add the handblocked
linen, pcturing every fruit in Tonys market.
Red, green. blue and yellow these the colors OF
the print But the ribbon belt is predominately as
her handbag shoes and hat green too The hat ID
really fine straw with band and phange of Kelly
grograin ribbon
in the midst of home planning with special consideration
the garden. Her spending spree is end Her polka
dot pnafore stroke of economy although it looks just
the opposite.
All told, she hasn't done badly For less than $3.50,
bride has herself mighty fine smart sensible
and satisfactory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Both Picturesque
And Practical It Is
Styled to oddy's empo
BY JOAN DEAN

/ M EET Mrs. John Doe who in reality is every one
Al of YOU 1912 June brides. War no war, she
MI set her heart on a rear wedding white gown,
v n church setting, reception at home and all the
fxings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

PART 3, PAGE II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 400
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR
DlNANCE NO. So BY ADDING
THERETO A NEW SECTION TO
BE NUMBERED cob.
NJ MBERED 60 b.

The City Council of the CITY OF
FL Centro doe, ordain as follows.
SECTION I; Ordinance No 81
efItitle,i An ordinance plo1lGins
for the assessment and collec' loA
of city taxes" is hereby amended
by adding a new section thereto
numbered cob which shall read
as follows:
If tax sold property Wa e,.r
10 the Cfy dualn4 or before Juig
l94l, ana i redeemed on o. before
April 27 amount necessary 10 l2-
deem the property l. the amount
of sold taXcS With interest tuer, On
at five per cent per annUm con-
putcd from the ddE tine property
vas sold to the CIT 10 the ZINC
Of redemption. bat IN no event
computed beyCnd three Gear from
the day the property VA sold -
the City: provided, hoHeycr, that
the current taxes levied III tie Ecar
Of l941, shall be pad. No other IA
tarast. costs, delinquent penalties
or redemption penalties occrulno be
fore said April ~ 1912. need be
paid under such redemption.
SECTION II: The City Council
hereby declares lih5 ordnance L
be an emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation oi
the public peace, health, and "aie-
ty and thiS ordinance 5Ha!i there
fore 20 into immediate effect. The
facts CONSTITUTING the uccr,'lt" @rr
as follows: Due 10 General adycra,
conditions many taXpaycI| hay
been unable 10 pay their take, oi
/ 10 redeem their prOperj" from salt
10 the City for dclinqucncI"e. =,
further rcdUrlu4 EXISTING rcd"m =
tion penalties tor a limited time
many tax payers wi! be cnabIce
10 redeem their property, restore
tbc same TO Inc tax rolls and there
b. add revenue tor the opcratIrl
and mainNnancc oI the ely aoHorn.
mCnt.
! SECTION III This ordinance
ehall be published once in the I'm.
perial valley Press within llitccl
Cl5D days.
ROBERT w. HAITON,
MAYOR Of the City oi l.
Centre.
ATTEST:
r. J. TOMBSTONE,
Acting City Clerk
12-0-4l ''"'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
NOW IT'S PENSIONS
FOR THE CONGRESSMEN

Tho people Who aIa.r,,., .,s.e eou4r, ~
men mo~t arr congrc>~n1p D.. Among The
rest of liz yuu wouldn't haze In shout
very loud Oh any senate street corner -
find :; quorum willing L agree that there
are as many brains IN He average coun-
fry crossroads store Is in ihc spacious
halls of the house and senate. init II Nou
put the question i'm congress. "k>SolNed.
that a congressman ou&h, l. earn more
money than anNhodN l-e. TIE Vote would
be a unanimous Ale
Most Of the time ", grin and tolerate
the abSurdj,lts q. ht congress .onaI mind,
because there aIt 80 many people in con-
greSs that oa ~ ;Ntlage they're bound
to be right n1uI. often th"u wrong. but
now and then 'st n1..>> Legislative mlnd
comes up With = scheme - palpahIN.
nauseatinElF greedy .ist TIE fabric Il
liberation is >-tretp',5 l.u>' eear.aE.
So it : with 5hy R..n2~pyrk-Mead bill.
which has already passed The senate and
is now before the house for concurrence
in minor amendments One Shiny little
provision in the bill would furnish pen
sions to members OF both the house and
senate In numerous cases the pensions
would amount 10 $4,000 Il wear, IN some
it would be even more The proposed
pensions would be computed according
to length OF service.
If ever there was proposition upon
which the people as d whole should vote
it is the matter Of whether congressman
should be penSoned. To let the lads
themselves vote on the question is like
letting the employees of a city. or a coun-
ty, or a state. decide whether their I'M
mediate supervising government shall be
required to pay them yearly incomes
for life after their services have been
terminated.
Social security is all right as far as it
goes. when it goes in the right direction
but somehow We fail TO see the Justice III
stretching the theory Of il SO far that we
allow a bunch Of men already drawing
down more than $4,000 year to vote
themselves future pensions out Of our
pocketbO0kS.
We haven't seen tie bill, bat we'd be
willing to bet a defense stamp that it
makes no provision for Withholding part
of the pay Of congressman in order to
finance the proposed pensions. l hat be-
ing the case, it's going to make Us mad
all over again every time We cash our
own paychecke, with the inevitable social
security deductions figured out
Most of us figure-and with a whale
of lot Of justice on our >lde-that the
average congressman isn't a bit better
than we are Let him pay his own way,
say We Hes making enough 10 do II.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff {Yritar

MA service NIall " li.i
Eating for two, Vhea teerc Is
ueW baby on the way. is jljsj 0a
old wives tale. Modern physicians
ar anxious to keep the weight q
The baby under control. They III
sist that a mother eat foods that
N.ll insure a healthy bo5s btt Gul
necessarily a large one.
The growing unborn child III
Creases its weight by Just small.
traction C an ounce a 1aY Tor '.a
frs four or five months. Att
the sixth month, it mounts up 20
abcut one-tnird OF an ounce a
day, which leaves about Uua-half
the Welaht to be attained - thr
last cight-Week period. Hence,
increases in the amount Of Icod
eaten can be started al The nlth
month - about a u pei ceat IA
crease. After tie seventh mou;H.
2bout q % per c0nt mGrasc /. II
Oruer.
Lee kind of food e4:aa from tie
very bcsiEnmg, hcWeytr, is We
important. TissUe-buliQ,ae mate
..ala are nccaed - p2o,".ns pna
minerals which are building b!orAS
yitaHins which are gr0Wth-Pro-
mctin3 agents. Milk and coos 2re
BIZ far the best sources of protein.
They ale efficient sources ana ZIP
ply generous amounts cf mineral
and vitamins at the same TN.
Dr. NJ. S. Rose, rccOgniIed au-
thority, says that eat should be
used sparingly. lest the kidneys De
OVprtaYpd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
SMALL STUFF

Another bowl Of gErl winch he
CCD headquarters has tM"d 18th
tears i. the matter OF getting the
mayors Of neighboring ci's. 20 c0-
operate In some Of T." industrial
areas particularly tie problem Of
defense cant be broken o32u intO
aeparate community Joy. b4' must
be integrated ior thc whole srg-
IGu. In that ca'c the maqgg q the
largest community H.. Ueeh asEed
70 mead up the taxi. BW IL al. 100
MAJ Y case. Tie m4.st and 'uc po-
lIco nHiel m.G L., 1Hc c.r, Of
tac ."p3rD Won ,D-9porafr
~ WDrde" ia GI..cla e1ulc.5cs
nor -. lr ara aN.o ...oa at
tar caG II me Ga..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
THEY FORGET EASILY

One thing the labor racheteers nave
brought to a height of perfection never
before attained anywhere, any time, is
the technique Of forgetting.
Since You aren't a labor racketeer,
maybe you remember how the biggest
bosses Of the biggest unions leaped into
the breach one dsy after Dec. Re
member Pearl Harbor and pledged
eternal fidelity l. the end that there
would be no NOR strikes until thi, var
had been Won. YeS that Wa What they
said. so more strikes nriI "r'd @on the
war.
Or day they aid il. 7he neXt day
they forgot i, The neXr de- the strikes
began again. And they've k~h, ~ ever
since.
We still hold that thc Smith biil. mac
lively pending in congress. VIII hay" to be
enacted before the iaDor rj,cketeerS live
up-to their own glorious promises.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
THE HASSENPFEFFER IS ALL

(Chlcapo SUM
Those citizens who remember when
sauerkraut became victory cabbage and
wiener schni1Zel showed up rs Dreaded
veal outlet will be interested to learn
that this sort of thing is begimng all
over again. Hotels and restaurants are
scratching German names off their mon
lis.
The trustee of Chicago hotel has
gone further: he has ordered all foreign
names replaced by good American ones.
The chef has even made a beginning
with Suzie Q pancakes for crepes Suzetle.
pea soup lumberiack for potage st. Ger
main. fiSh-in-the-bag fer pompano pap-
lot, and Cornbelt Lottie for charlotte
Russo.
Okay We Will call hasSenptettcr rah-
bit stew again. and we will avoid canapeS
Just as religiously under the title finger
sandwich. But what will We do about
such things as spaghetti. consomme and
demi-taSSe?
The new move is designed. 50 the local
hotel says TO make things simpler; would
it be simpler to order fluted noodles.
clear soup and half-a-cup of coffee?
Somehow we think il might be better To
Just limp along as We have been. After
all, a lot Of folks get a kick out Of show
ing they Know what these "furrin' words
mean
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
WHEN TIE WAR IS OVER

Miami Daily NeWS)
tLet us remember that when the Way is
over we shall have q world to reconstruct,
and that the edifice we want to build can
never rise on foundations of revenge and
suppression. Let us fight the good fight.
and the winning fight, but les lis fight
it in such a spirit that when the end comes
we can still say, with Abraham Lincoln,
that we stand with malice toward none,
with charity for all, with a desire to bind
up the wounds Of the war. and with Il
determination to achieve and cherish a
Just and lasting peace among ourselves
aud with al nations
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Your Federal
Income Tax
Returns OT INCOME OF
MINORS

An individual although. a minor.
who is single or j. married and
not living VIII husband or wife
for any part of the taxable year.
is required To render return OF
income if he has a cross income OF
his own Of S750 or eve" Tor the tax
able yea. II the aggreeatc gross
income Of such minor from any
property which he possesses. and
from any funds held in trust for
him by a trustee or guardian. and
from his carum2a which belong to
him is 500. n return. a i'll the case
of any other mdiVidual. must be
made by him or tor han by his
guardian, or other person charged
with the car OF ms person o.
property. If under II. ll&5 Of the
state the Caruines Of III" minor
belCne to shC minor. SUah cJfnineS.
regardless Of amount. are uot re-
quired to be included in the return
of the parent III tn, absence OF
proof to In" contrary. a parent will
be assumed to have The lrgal riGht
~ tn 'ttl tllt. ..-s' VI iit'. iIllilDt t'l+Nt
must include lhcm IN hia rouWn.
Where . minor /. married and
1ivine WitG his spouse lei the en-
tire taxable year. and c4cn has i'll
come and linen combined CROSS IN
come is $1,000 or oyer, thcy must
each make a return or tile Joint
return. II only oar Ina" income
and his cross incom" j. $l.5o0 or
over. ONLY thal one B., required to
make a rctura.
Where Il mnor l. married ana
living with his spouse lor only part
of the tayalbe yea. uad each mas
income AID t1ru combined 2ro5
income Is - $50 o. over. or c;Ual
to, of in eHleas ot, fhy.r tDtal Pc
soual c9@UpiuV eupt Iueludm@
cgcdIl ~ lead O. ..milr or fer
dcpendruls,. thy MUST t,ch make
. return or file , jtuf return II
oul, o'rc Ia. ql,oHe ;l.1 lis sroe;
income Is &ios0 OF rt,a. or equal
to. OF in cE5g, Of Ills personal
exemption DH5. u@mdma credit as
head OF q family O. for deprn-
u2hts', OILY thal on" is required
to fiji" .ruun.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Bad Weather Hits
Libyan Fighting

CAIRO. Jan. q. oUP'-5Ihe
worst weather conditions in 10
years, including sandstorms and
heavy rains, have hamGcrod I'M
perial operations against Axis lore
es in Libya, British general head
quarters for the Middle East sad
today.
A communiquc said rains had
made many areas in the enemy'S
front impossible because OF marsh
Is.
"Thia enabled him to heavily
mine restricted intervening areas,
the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

What is needed is u searching eXami-
nation of conscience by e"eHE person Wh"
has any authority at all over the use Of
resources in the United States.-R. K.
Guthrie. chief textile. clothing and
leather branch, OPM.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Retired Nevada
Editor Succumbs

PE%O, "EVu JaA 2, rpl-
Graham Stanford -. rc'Hro tor
l1rr cdl.or and part o%ucr ii thc
Reno, Evening Gazcft" a..a here
~ Go q m roca, rn..o2ue q
heart ATTACH
Sanlord's hrallh Lad acrIlncd
since lasi Oolobcr aIrp nc bad
pneumonia. HI. coAG.,.ou uad 5ocn
sGloua me- S@mdas M4a'. ~hen
luouDen ot the tamil. %,lr sun-
moncd 10 h. bed.lec al Keno
] hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
MINERALS NEEDED

The need for mineral.rich fooGs
during expectancy cannot be ovcr-
emphasized. Every tsrmino cell
requires minerals Il, part Of it,
structure and many Of the eloTin-
tissues demand MuUalll Lr-e
amounts CT ron calcium aud
phosphO.oas
For example. the nMb2M cH.ld
must have cngu4h non to bu.d
q healthy blood gtresn. Also, be
cause rcn-Gct.clent M is tas
main food Of an infant a,uGa, lis
first Jear nature protects The ciA.G
by naIna Il years supply of Non
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
T3ON-RGCE MEEJ FOR
rNEEtTNNT MOTHERS

BREAKFAST: SteWed pru.es,
whole eru4n cereal, boiled egg, corn
muIIns. coffee, milk.
MID-MORNINCi Nolaascs milk
suaks and cookies
LUNCHEON: tomato juice, vese-
table plato OF atrin5 beans, carrots
and baked potato. cold roast beef
,Cr other meat, rice custard, tea,
milk
MID-AFTERNOON: Milk and
NOCklpS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

Tac city Council OF the City of
II Ccnt"0 does ordain Is follows.
SECTION I, As used in this
ordnance the following words and
phrases shall mp@n:
Al" raid warning signal shall
mean a SIGNAL, by siren, whistle,
horn or other audible device, of two
minutes duration consisting OF eth
or d fluctuating or Warblmg signal
OF VARYING pitch or a succession Of
intermittent blasts OF about five
seconds duration separated by Il
silent period Of about three sec
Jnd5.
All cle,r signal" hall mean a
continuous signal. by siren. horn
or other audl2lr uey.cc. Oc two MN
ujss duration at u steady pitch.
period ol al" rid alarm" shall
n-cm Dha interval OF time between
ne giying Of the air raid warning
81 Eal and tie giving OF the next
Succeeding all c!car signal.
"DlutEott structure" shall mean
ans space 50 enclosed that any il
lmiG4'ion maintained or existing
tnelein j. not visible from any
point OUside such enclosure.
Sa""FON II: There is hereby
crrau,d a City Defense Council,
whose chairman shall De appointed
by ~" CITY Council, and who shall
hoij Office during the pleasure of
,aid City Council. Said chairman
aEMi select such other members TO
ASST mm as may seem necessary
or advisable Tor the proper dis
rlarer Of the duties Of said City
Defense Council, including an as
issaHt o. .iec-Chalrman to act in
lie ujS,hcc or inability OF the chair
ma4: provided, however, Iha3 such
aDg9in}mcnlS or ANY Of them shall
bc suDieeD L. review by the City
IGMrj, and upon aGCA review the
Gi% Council shall have the power
20 terminate or modify such ap-
uoiutmrnt5 or any OF tECm. Such
CITY Eaf,nsc Council shall act IN
24E @reat emergency or disaster
affcctng the City Of FL Centre
ma shall cooperate with the I'M
pcl.u Ealiry Defense Council and
c,usy INTO tll,ct Tor the City OF FL
|.H.rO III" general defense plan or
y"Jsr.Il Of thc County, State and
CGtCu State. undrr the powers
Sc ted in said Git" Defense Council,
ov t!lS ordinance or other Ordi-
nance or action which shall be
passed OF taken by this City Coun-
cd There = hereby Appropriated
from fumes which maE be now or
hereafter made available by law
tor that purpose the sum Of $5O00O
Tor the costs and expenses of said
Cir Defense Council and said City
Defense Council shall have SucG
u"thcr funds for lis costs and eX-
3cAsr. or 70" the necessary and
rrasonabl" compensation of any OF
n, members which sand City Council
may hereafter appropriate for that
Dup3'c.
SECTION III; Subject to tho
requirements OF this ordinance, OF
~ duy ordinance which shall here
alter be passed By thIa City Council
hn CIy Defense Council or tht
chairman Thereof shall determine
aud promulpatp any and ali reason
aLie ju'as WAich hall be necessary
tpr thc prompt and adequate ac
coMpii.hmcnt %! the objects Of this
ordinance. Such rules shall have
tic force and effect Of law and {
yiolation thereof shall constitut,
a mlsdcmcan0r and be punishable
by fine not 20 exceed $4,000, o.
imprisonment in the City Jail no
10 exceed three 90 months, or b,
both such fine and imprisonment.
SECTION IV,Thc City Delcns'
CGmcil or the chairman thereof i
hercby authorized and directed t