davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-21
CHAPTER Six
Ward and Della
"DELIA'S around. Ware said

He looked very handsome
IT Oxford gray cut she thought
his voice seemed too casual and
there was no real warmth IN his
smile Remembering Perry Clarke
she glanced about.
Kent and Hestor were landing
in one corner talking. and then
she saw Della and Perry Clarke
move in from the hall He had a
glass in one hand and Delia's arm
in the other: ne was talking in
tently. turning slightly towards
her as they walked. and Della was
apparently absorbed in what he
said.
Joyce lookedpt Ward Allen. He
had seen them too, and for a mo-
ment his lids made narrow frames
for his eyes and She saw the
muscles bunch along his Jaw
Then he had turned his back and
was slipping his drink and asking
what she thought of the party AS
she answered she saw Della and
Clarke approach from the corner
of her eye In another second she
heard him speak:
"Ah. good afternoon. Mrs Muir
dock"
Hello" Joyce said. "Delia?"
Hello. Joyce" Della said. 'Hav-
ing fun?"
Clarke beamed on them. prac-
tically rocking on heels and toes
He wore striped trousers and a
black coat and a boutonniere: his
teeth were shiny and so was his
forehead: to joyce it seemed that
even his mustache cleaned al
her.
"Can't I get you something to
eat?" he asked. When Joyce said
she guessed not. he continued 10
Allen. How about YOU? Can ]
freehen that drink for vou?"
81 like it the way it is. Allen
said.
Clarke shrugged. The sr1ile that
Joyce had noticed the night be-
fore lit up the depths of his eyes
and prohed at Ward Allen.
well" he said. without an
royance. someone has TO do some
drinking or the party'll 60 fiat
Excuse me"
And off he went with his glass
and his exaggerated shoulders.
Jovce siehed family with relief
~ should think you might al
least try 10 be polite" Della was
w9+"hing Ward. her eyes critical
He looked at her. frowning
"Sh ould T." he said distantlv.
She shrugged and glanced
away: then a voice beside joyce
said: Come and talk to me-" anc
someone took her elbow.
Dean Thorndike was in his mid
die forties. six feet or more ir
height and correspondingly broad
Fis ewes were deep-set ard alert
and there was enough gray in hi:
thinning hair TO make him look
distinpuiched
Your husband is off WITH my
star client" he said. $50 it's up tc
you to console me"
"All rio'1t." joyce said.
Chance Meeting
THERE was a love-seat near
and Thorndikc waved he; into
diminishing his drink and puttins
the glass on a nearby table BE
fore sitting beside her. while h
offered cigarette joyce notice.
that Della and Ward remained
where they were saving nothir o
their ewes avoiding each other
another '' group DUP die she pa pay "a att Ten
tim to what Thorpdike was say
ing SJf nih } Eai HJGih
f:What do you think of oul
hosteSs?" ... ....a,r H. g.. ....-..
fiWeii-I hardly know" Joyce
said ashes certainly striking
looking"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-21

10 or IS applicants. Naturally.
some specialist sections are over
crowded. others barren, SO far as
applicants are concerned.
AS for the So-cailed cello
phane" commisSiUns-those OBJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-21
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT a. .
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. CFIsCE-tT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. S-45"
PETER JOSEPH CODONES
Plaintiff
vs DJV0oCE
CLAIRE VIRGINIA CODONES.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Claire Virginia COdOnes.
ll2 Broadway,
HillSdale. New Jersey.
Won are hereby required 20 ano@N-
to the Bill of Complaint. for di-
vorce in the above styled cause on
the LIST. day of February, AID. lS43.
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed.
Done and ordered this 18th day
of December. a. II. 1912.
fSEALA Ross c Saweyr
Clerk, Circuit Court Monroe Coun-
BY (sd) Kathleen NottaEe.
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS S. CARO-.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
21-2S, 1912; jana 11,1943
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. S-452
ROBERT JOSEPH WYNN.
Plaintiff,
vs NV OR G y
MARGARET COX WYNN.
Defendant.
ORDER OF FERTILIZATION
To: Margaret Cox VIM.
P.O. Box 1922.
Asheboro, North Carolina.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint, for
divorce, in the above STYLED cause
on the 1st day of February. A: d.
l1S43, otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered this 18th. day
Of December, A u. 1912.
2SEAIS Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County. Florida.
Ry: {Sd) Kathleen Nottage.
/ Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS s. CARO-.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. ..
dec2I-2S, 1912; jan4-n.l943
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-21

tanned by pull-they are fast dis
appearing. Many a man wha bas
been condemned for getting mas
commission by pull has gotten l.
by persistent pull on his own
bOotstraps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Jimmy Edgar Will
Meet Billy Pryor

jimmy ffsi--.ar, PROMISING -yeHne
Detroit welterweight, will be put
to another acid test. at Olympia,
Dec. 3 when he meets Billy Pryor
Colorado weltcrweight in one Of
the featured 1O-round bouts on a
card promoted by Nick Londes.
Pryor is the Colorado champion OF
his division and numbers among
his former opponents Ezzard
Charles, the Cincinnati sensation.
Edgar took the bout with Pryor
after Londes was unable to get
Ray (sugar) Robinson or Jack La
Motta as an opponent for the De
troiter. Robinson wanted guar
antee Of $4,000 to fight Edgar,
Charley Hayes will oppose John
ny Lawer, Of Cleveland, in the other
hereunder. Lawer and Hayes and
Edgar and Billy Burke were sched-
uled to fight last week, but the
bout was cancelled because Of the
death of LAYERS father in Cleve-
land.
This may be the last bout for Ed
gar before his induction in the
Army. Edgar is in la an is ex-
pecting his papers most any day
now,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
VERY ANXIOUS

Anxious Vic Patterson, now en-
ployed in Ford's New Steel Mill,
had just returned TO Newark from
the south when he was signed TO
meet Bob Fitzsimmons. Accord
ing to Patterson's scrap book, Bob
was offered the largest guarantee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Sepia Amateur Fighters Prepare
To Enter CIO- UAW Boxing Tourney

ever received L. a boxer for work
in the Plainfield Amusement AGA
deny ring where the scrap was
held
The smoothly working Patter-
son who had made short work OF
Jack Herman, Of Elizabeth; knock
ed out Ola Herset of North Airing
ion in one round and slowed dowp
3 the careers of many light heavy
weight favdriies of the southern
scctionJ vas 1t the bottom OF the
odds befafe Fitzsimmons' fight
While in the South he watched ORG
Of his old ticsihs, Pieho CORR, Aus
t-ian casn1gion knock down mo
less than Young Sttibling Of the
circus and Miami. To- Z p
BEAT ROBERT - s -
At the time Vic Patterson defeat
ed Fitzsinmons seven out Of eight
rounds, Bob had fought such men
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

-.
Corner Tavern OF Cleveland, 1851
Johnson-Harrls pounded out Zio9
to 2l6O victory over Pilche OF Cieve-
land. After defeating Henry lay
lor's five, Porters Cleaners won
from Pick Grill, 2742 to 2272, Wal
ter Sauls leading the attack with
78l with middle game OF 2OO. Tom
Phillips, with Bob Parson rolling
236 and 2'3 in 6l7, trounced Twen-
teth century OF cleveland z'45 10
223O. Supremen Linen dropped
series to Elite, Cleveland 244l 10
1858.
Sensation Bar defeated Paos',
Cleveland, 24O8 to 234O. Nacirema
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Great Lakes
Retains Lead
In Wolverine

Great Lakes maintained its lead
ership in thel,Wolverine Bowling
league Eri5ay night by taking two
out of three games from Gordy
Contractors. Richard BeamonG pac-
ed Great Lakes with 555, getting an
even 200 in the final game as Great
Lakes rolled u 976.
The pace-setters totalled 2543 10
2639 for Gordy. Gordy paced his
team with games of 1856, l49 and
1856
Schmidt won three from Ed
wards Super and Expert Cleaners
forfeited three to Froidenberg, Jax
Five lost three to Veima Lunch,
Leashay Confectionery won three
from Ready Power.
Lark Grill won one and lost two
to Harvester
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
drive
BEAT FOUNDRY
FOR 600 LEAD
.Steelers Lose Three
Week Deadlock By
One Game

Drive-a-wav of the Ford Local
600 Bowling League moved ahead
of the New Steel Foundry team
Wednesday night at the Paradise
alleys to break a three-week tie,
and claim top position in the latest
standings by one game.
Captain Lester Morgan's Steel
Foundry bowlers who have run
neck-an6- meek with the Drive-a-
way outfit. since the CIO-UAW
league pen, won two games and
lost one. Ford Highland Parkers
were the Steelers victims Rival
Drivc-a-way won all three of its
games.
In the meanwhile the Foundry
defense workers have twoamen still
leading the individual high-score-
single Column Joe Hvnn- mas 22533
and George Crum, well known To-
cal baseball player, has 234 The
two foundry FINGERS also have the
highest league averages. Joe has
l--S dlI4G d e d &c VI lou w mt ~ uIlL
is second with TIA. Joe Fladger, al
so with the Steelers, is fourth with
ITO nd the rest OF the team are
rated as follows: c. L. Evans is
nineteenth with l54 and Lester
Morgan is twenty-fourth With a 146.
TOP BERTH
Drive-a-way takes top berth for
team-high-sinsle with $40; allowing
the Stee'ers to rules team-high
score for three games with 2519
The remaining teams in the league
spread out in the following posi-
tons: Mag. Fdry, third; Bohn Alu-
minum, fourth; Dept. "a, fifth; Heat
Treat, sixth; Tank Arsenal, seventh;
Local AGO. eighth; Cleaning Dept,
ninth and 'fixers, tenth,
The Ford Local 900 CIO-UAW
League -olls each Wednesday night
at Paradise Playdium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
B0Wlers Hit Pace AS Paradise Holds Grand Opening
Soldiers Get
Free Tickets
To Grid Game

sELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.-Four
hundred soldiers from Selfridge
Field will attend the football game
between Wilberforce college and
West Virginia State college in the
University of Detroit stadium at 4
pm, Thursday, Nov, 26.
These soldiers, members OF the
44th Aviation squadron, will be the
guests of the Detroit Athletic asso-
citation, of which John R. Williams
is president. Following the game,
they will be entertained by the
DA.A. at a Thanksgiving day din
ner in the Collingwood Armory,
1881 West Collingwood avenue, De-
trolt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

as Jimmy Maloney, Jack Delaney
George Godfrey, and Jack Renault.
Not long after this bout Patterson
was injured and had to give up
boxing for a long time.
Pat announced the Friday evening
that he would be glad to go to the
Ford Local 600 Recreation Gym,
IT'S South Bayside street, and train
some Of the colored boys entered in
the tournament.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

Veteran Victor Patterson, popu-
lar Newark, N. J, light heavyweight
who boasts Of beating Young Rob
ert Fitzsimmons son Of the famous
Bob" in past years, has offered
to train young Contestants entered
in the Ford Local 600 CIO-UAW
amateur boxing tournament.
John Gallo. Local 6OOs athletic
director, announced Wednesday
night the tourney is scheduled to
start December %. Deadline for
entry blanks is December 2,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Detroit TEAMS
Win MAJORITY
OF ALL GAMES
ROsalie Simmons L e a d S
Men To Stirring Win
Over Hi-Brau

Sunday was the flnal day OIL Ine
official grand opening celebration
al the new, elaborate and modern
bowling alleys, the Paradise Bow.
and the setting was perfect. Picture
a 20-alley structure crammed fuI
of eager spectators and the cream
of the bowlers in the country, al!
getting an experts view and fell
of the drives, and then the first
ball snlashes into the pins and the
thrill kegler and fan gets when
nc sees the NAPLES fall. Boy, that's
q picture of the Adams avenue
structure Sunday when teams from
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo and
far-off indianapolis met in part
Of the ceremonies.
AS if to show their mettle, or
why they should be classed with.
the best bowlers in the land, bar
none. the 38 teams. or 1893 keglers,
hit the naples for as two hundre7
games, % nine hundred series, and
four keglers topped 900 for the
three game series.
Detroit On Top
As in previous inter-city clashes
the fine Detroit pin spillers finish
ed on top in the majority of the
games. winning 10 matches Cleve-
land. Toledo and indianapolis each
won two. Chicago failed to cop a
match, even though they furnished
some topnotch kegling best of
which rolled by the national cham
mons. Henry C. Taylors five who
dropped close one to Porters
Cleaners
o With Sgt. Joe Louis in the Por-
tcr's Cleaners lineup for two games,
the Taylors match held the spot
light on their shift Sgt. Louis had
a l73 high. while Bob Gum was
high man with SGT.
With all the men fives with high
reputations TO guard, it remained
for a comely lass to steal the spot
light Of the whole program. The
little woman did Just about every
thing 10 make her presence felt
on the alleys. and if you take the
word of the Hi-Brau players for it,
she succeeded. The young woman.
Rosslie Simmons, bowling on the
Davison-Sn'h five from Indianapo-
lis. hit 221 in 56s. and that helped
sink Hi-Brau OF Detroit in one Of
the matches.
Very Commendabie
The DAWSON Smith five averaged
10 years and the lads and lassies
fo1nd the pockets for 268o against
Hi.Brsu's 2532 And that is COM
nendable considering tina; all of
the Tndianapolis fiyes had 10 drive
here at IS miles and hour. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

stopped white Marion Ernest in the
first round.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Shans Beats Lemos

HOLYOKE. Masy.-Cleo Shans,
Los Angeles, lightweight scored a
decisive 10-round. victory over
Richie Lemos here last Monday
night in the main bout at Valley
Arena.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Hodge Scores Kayo
At MarigoId Gardens

Several former Savoy A. c.
amateurs, who have turned profess
sional, fought at the Marigold Gar
dens Monday night. Carlo Hodge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28

Bolivia has begun to export Brazil
nut oil and the government will take
an agricultural census to determine
the tillaole land area and the area
uuSer cultivation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27


iH"! ruled %'id -" Summary 81!
'hr c"'td Er""t" a. AZ rar.rU@
important lines.
If you cons .dcr hr'"h; aS org
ia';"i whi'h Is entitled % n ''E-
,'.' s'', ~ ',..'''' ' >.''" '.'-
.'.H V, ,''"i.'...''' ".,' III
-. 49,, ~ '. $3.50 ..T '.,., ''' !
,.... .'' ','.''. ''..''' wa '..'
h;,.'o,.,, NV g..
Icy, a." ''.' ~ '..' '''' .'' 81, Il :
'',' - ,'..''...'' , 80 VIA ..
., , w.. ~ H'''..,'"'' '' ."' ''''-
, ',,.. i.. cd. .' go. N'...'.
,, '' . ''. 49, o.. g.. ''.'. ~ ] ...
'. ~" "' ''''..' ' '''''' "' N""'
we
now ii"i' ~ i"nrr I" The "Gc Of
~ i"' IT,. say TINS ri'Eai'"' status
should cnu'iEc III u progressive.
steady ana nn,"t'rrUricd manner
mat 's' II the c.iid IS normal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27
by LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID.

THE GRID TECHNIQUE" is
the name used by priiatIiciams
for following the Development "f
the child from infancy up to 10
or ID years. 1t is simply crarh.c
method Of putting down on n care
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27

DIR. Clcni"nIn- will ans"cr
questions If =. nrral interest
OILY. and then oniy ;arOu"h
ms column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27

DIR. Clrn,lcninp will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27
by LOGAN Ci.ENDENiNG. NJ. ID.

WE COMMENTED earlier this
week in IN article on .hc tis,uca-
tion III American lie that WAS
brought about by the war and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27

hygicnic problems consequent up
on this upside down living" TO
continue the subject. let me men.
ton some other situations.
Many husbands. wives, unmar-
ried sons and daughters are go
ing To work ut i or > pm. starting
for home at ~ midnight or am.
We have all-night movies for this
Swing SHIFT" We have tuvrrns.
night clubs. catering to these
workers whose chief opportunity
for recreation Is in the early morn
ing hours instead Of III. early eve
ming hours. Is this healthy? Is
this kind of recreation better than
none ut all?
| shoulr! say that this kind Of
recreation is better ihan none at
all. but | certainly do not REGARD
1t as ideal recreation. hci.C>c
that 1t would bv better Tor these
workers 1" rct home and sleep III
the early morning. hours after
they nave finished worh and 30 1,
n movie or 10 tHy!r shopping IN
the early AFTERNOON before the.
&c t. work. They don't need r.rr..
a;.on ii the fc.m -! rNrg..-, .u-
"swu,h IS they 1T r%v.,j., N
tMv.r "'GIhary w"v,..
Girl !rdu ,,.:"i Wnrlcr
WAT ABOUT ...r "s~! ...!. trial
worker! sac - II OBJ, n....3 .l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27
Growth as an indicator
Of ChiId's Development

portions and the best Indication
of the fact that tie child has soMc-
tan" the matter with .t IS an NJ
tcrrurtGd orderly Development.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-27


......
...:...-...
....... ....
-.. ...- -....- s.,so ...
.- ....- ..... .......G .....
.- ..r.. ..# ..- CHECKS
- ".- 49,. = ..- ... "rr.. 3.
su".g n.s.l... ......rome ,.l......
."...a. ua,s heck trr.'.. ....
n,.il.. -.-,u.#r., ..-... .....
Boil" ar Not : lrt q. rr
',.-a exactly i"2 pou'.,. ... IL.
... = I"n~ 'I'!
" e... -ar ar0 led 80. mean
..- AH5 -" laughed
Nacv size slG the man realized
.H..aEyr her appearance. 3d.. urs
-, o.a. Her laughter. -.o.-.
WTilnG. VAS 700 beautiful for
anything ont youth Eut =, ais,
vas sad Il affected h.m .a, t.a.,
glorious noutcrouS chords " THE
T-o:,g.ko~-,<y E-F!a' Concerto. ir-
tD.v trarSroS!.lur a-a the ..:gr.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
TOOL COMPANY
 SEEKING LEASE
Firm Reported Anxious to Obtain OrOnOke School
 for Offices

The Waterbury Tool Co, which has undergone a tremendous ex- pansion in the past two years, is negotiating for use of the OrOnoke school, on Webster avenue of Chase parkway, it was learned today. The building would be used for office purposes.
 Owned by the city, the schcool has been used as headquarters for the WPA toyery project. It has four classrooms.
 Purchase or lease of the building by the manufacturing concern would be subject to approval of the board of education. An offer by the con- pany is expected to be submitted to the board at its next meeting Mon- day night.
 The Waterbury Tool Go, which turns out many special devices tol the navy is a branch of Vlckers Inc. Several new buildings have been added to it's plant on East Aurora street. Only about week ago the company leased the former Hotchkiss Motors Co. car-storag' building on West Main street fo manufacturing purposes.
 The company is said to be seek ing another building, in addition tt the school, for office or storage pur- poses.
 Company representatives have already discussed purchase or lease of the school in informal confer enceS with city officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
 HELD RELIGIOUS
Daughter of Famous Rus= sian Novelist Predicts
 Restoration of Legion

Alexandra L. Tolstoy, daughter of Russias novelist, Leo Tolstoy, pre- dicted that religisn will be restored in Russia, because religion is deep in the Russian people" at a meeting of the Waterbury Womens club last night.
 An audience of nearly 800 heard the former Russian countess who is now an American citizen, add that she herself was opposed to Marx ism, BolSheviSm and materialiSm, and that she did not understand them. T am an idealist," she said.
 Miss Tolstoy declared that efforts to exterminate religion in the So- viets have failed, and that what has been mainly responsible for the Russian successes against the Nazis is the love they bear for their mother country, and not for com- munism or Stalin. The Soviet dic- tator will not be allowed to make another pact with Hitler. because of the opposition of the Russian people, she prophecied.
 Suspected of plotting against the regime, Miss Tolstoy was sentenced to three years in prison by the So- viets. She arrived in this country in 1929.
 The speaker was introduced by Rev. Peter Dzubay, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church. Herbert s. Smith presided. The Community forum, held under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A., was highlighted by the singing of Russian folk songs by g. double quartet, directed by Prof. Valery Iv\ of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Draft Boards Given
 Registration Cards
One Query Eliminated for Next Monday, Namely, Na
 lure of Regstrants Employment

Hershey, yesterday explained il Washington that the query had been dropped to save time. The draft head also stated that he considered the question superfluous inasmuch as registrants are obliged to give complete details of their employ ment in the questionnaires which are mailed to them later.
 Nine questions still remain to be answered on the green cards in use for the present enrolment: Name place of residence, mailing address telephone, age and date of birth name and address of persons whc will always know your address, en- ployer's name and address ano place of employment or business.
 The four local draft boards today received allotments of registration cards, as well as the white certifi- cates distributed as proof of regis. tration. The latter, differing in nc essential from those utilized durlnt the last two registrations, must b carried on the person of the oWne. at al times.
 Registrars will endeavor to enrol all those who, because of illness ol their employment, will not be abl' to appear at the local places of regis tration between T a. m. and D. m Monday, providing ample advance notice is given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Two Boards Discuss
 All-Night Parking
Ban to Be Aired at AIdermens Conference Today Witt, Police ommissiCners==Opponents Retain Wertheimer

statutes, have retained Attorney William P. Wertheimer to represent them. MT. Wertheimer, who cites several legal arguments against the street parking rule, said he would not attend the conference unless it was opened to the general public. If the public is refused admittance, he said, he will institute injunction proceedings in superior court to prohibit enforcement.
 Not only has there been strong sentiment against the regulation forbidding all-night parking, but there has been growing grumbling on the part of car owners who had to hire garages or backyard space that those ignoring the rule have been let go scot-free.
 Alderman Walker led a move at the aldermanic meeting February 2 to have the aldermen meet with the police board. The conference was set down for today by the fire board.
 The regulation, which is not to be confused with city ordinance, went into effect February l. Peti- tions opposing it have been circu- lated and letters condemning 1t have been sent to Mayor Vincent A. Scully and the two boards.
 The mayor appearing at the al- dermanic hearing the 2d, said that the ban was necessary as a precau- ton in the event of bombing at, tack. He also said it would keep the streets free for fire apparatus.
 Alderman Walker claims that ths ban is Oppressive and unenforce- able" and will lead to general disre- spect for law. Cars parked in back yards or driveways are a greater bomb and fire hazard than those parked on the streets, he said.
 Attorney Wertheimer claims tha police board has no authority over parking on state highways and can | forbid parking on streets only after proper signs have been placed and curbings marked. AS police regu- lation, he said, the ban gives tco much power to the desk officer at headquarters who is the prosecu- otr, judge and juror"