davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
Sen. Scott Is
Installed By
Hartford Gu
ALI Officers Of Capital City
Body Unanimously
Reelected

State Sen. William A. Scott, dele
gate of Bricklayers Local No. l, was
unanimously elected to his fifth term
as president of the Hartford Central
Labor Union Wednesday evening. All
officers were elected and installed at
the same meeting.
In addition to Scott, the other
officers who were indicted to serve
for the l943 term ares
First Vice-President, Thomas
Carrard, Carpenters, No. 43.
Second Vice-President, John j.
Miller, Bus Operators, No. 425.
Recording Secretary, Frank Nor
ris, State County and Municipal
Employees, No. 368.
Financial Secretary, Dennis Nc
Carthy, Painters, No. 48l.
Treasurer, William WEIGH, Ma
chinists, No. $50.
Sergeant-at-Arms,E Edward Reilly.
Carpenters, No. 43.
Executive Board, George Watson.
Bricklayers, No. 1; Gus Bochman.
DdACFSs 1NO' o. WA1AdAA N" NEOeS1
cup, Jr., Painters, No. 48l; Tim
othy Fitzgerald, Steamftters, No.
2l8; Camille VendrillO, Truck
Drivers, No. $50; Gerard Dunno.
chel, Machinists, No. 354, and
Charles Ryan, Post Office Clerks.
No. 148.
Trustees Henry Dauphnais, Truck
Drivers, No. $50; Paul Willnauer,
Steamfiters, No. 218; Carmelo
Cuardo, BARRIERS, No. 73; Carmen
DiCorcia, Bricklayers, No. / and
Arthur Fitzsimmons, Post Office
Clerks, No. 147.
Former Pres. Timothy Crowley Of
the Musicians was scheduled to in
stall Pres. Scott, who in turn installed
the others.
Following the induction ceremonies
an entertainment was presented under
the direction of committee comprised
of Herbert A. Miller, Truck Drivers
No. $50; Timothy Fitzgerald, Steam
filters, 218; Walter Lesmainski
Bakers, No. 8; and John J. Miller
Bus Drivers, No. AIS.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
EducationalMeet
BeingPlannedBy
Transfers, 1911

Milk and Bakery Drivers, Local
191, Transfers, is planning an
Educational Meeting to be held
Feb. 10, at the Odd Fellows Hall,
Stafford, Thomas Murphy, execu-
tive secretary, announced this week.
Peter Bernard, president of the
Bridgeport Central Labor Union,
and John ]. Egan, secretary-treas-
urer of the Conn. Federation of
Labor, have been invited as speak
ers. Motion pictures will be shown
and other entertainment provided.
The meeting is being held for the
benefit of the Servicemen's Welfare
General Committee This committee
directs and sponsors all activities re-
1ating to the war effort and soldier
benefits of the union, such as securing
blood donations, promoting the sale
of War Bonds, sending cigarettes
and gifts to servicemen, and other
related activities.
so In Armed Forces
Local 191 has some so men in the
armed forces. The general chairman
of the Servicemen's Welfare Com
mittee is John P. Kelly, president of
the Local, the father of IL children,
one in the Army, and himself a vet
eran of the World War. He is as
sisted by Howard c. Abramson, also
a veteran of the first World War.
Shop stewards are the sub-chair-
men of branches of the union.
Chairmen of the Milk, Ice Cream
and Beverage Division are:
Mitchell's Dairy, Bridgeport
branch, Albert E. German,
Charles Marren and Harry La
Brecque; NOrwalk branch, Charles
Frybarger; Danbury branch, Geo.
Emr; and New Haven branch, Sal
vatOre Dalia; Coca-Cola Corp,
Howard Peterson; Connecticut Box
Lunch, Thomas Pinto.
Bread, Cake and Pie Division
Wonder Bread Co., Bridgeport
branch, C.. Edward Christian, New
Haven branch, MILFORD NORM !;
Ward Baking Company, Bridge
port branch, Edward German, New
Haven branch, Bradford Foster;
Silver Cup Bread, Thomas Clark !;
Bronx Bakery, Sid Siegel; Bamby
Bread Richard Eckner; Bond Bak-
cries, Charles REILLY; Dugan Broth
ers, Gus Boiler; Frisbie Pie Co..,
John Heanue; Spaulding Bakery,
Joseph Russell.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
Cleveland Firm
Pays$1,5OO,OOO
In War Bonuses


CLEVELAND.-Jack & Heintz
Inc, which has a closed shop contract
with the Init. Assn. of MachinistS,
paid $1,5O0,OO0 in yearend bonuses to
its employees.
Each worker received a $50 war
bond and $3.50 in cash for each
month he or she had worked for the
company, regardless of wage levels.
The average payment was $3.50.
Officers of the company did not re-
ceive bonuses, according to Pres Will
liam S. Jack, who said that the COM
bonuses has helped to increase its war
production many fold.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
NAMED TO W.P.B.

CHICAGO.-William H. Whetro,
member of the Init. Assn. of Ma
chinists and regional director of the
ALL, and Frank L. Order, sub
district director of the Unitel Steel
Workers (C.LO), have been named
as labor representatives of the War
Production Board here.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
A GROUP OF Hartford

Il GROUP OF Hartford County
employees haze formed a local Ml1on
in the american Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employees, and
haze APPLIED for charter, according
to Frank Morris, executive board
member, zvho ulth Henry S. Couch,
treasurer, of Connecticut Council No..
10, S. c. & NJ. E., met aeith the agork-
ers at the Hartford County Court
House last geek.
Z
Judge-Have you anything to
offer the court before sentence is
passed on you?
Prisoner-No, your honor; me
lawyer took me last dollar.
THE SAME anti-IabOr elements
of our civilization who are fight
ing every liberal and progressive
measure in Congress and the state
legislatures, are now predicting the
dawning of the golden era after
the war. Workers will remember
that it was this crowd who used to
shout that prosperity was around
the corner. Then as now they had
no program for bringing pros
perity around. Then as now they
are fighting every attempt of the
New Deal to make ii better world
for all.
AMERICAN WORKERS know by
experience that you cannot cure a
sick social order by doing nothing
but relying on rugged individual
ism.'' They know that this course
leads to ragged individualism. Post
war prosperity means planning and
action to achieve this end. That is
why the ALL. advocates Gberali-
cation of Social Security, labor rep
at the peace table, and
labor participation in the affairs
of the government now and after
the war.
NORTH CAROLINA labor is
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
F Former President Of
N. Y. Federation Dies

NEW YORK.-John Sullivan who
served as president of the New York
State Federation of Labor from 1926
to 1888, is dead at the age of 73.
Sullivan joined the ALL. in 1900.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
comments on This and That ! :
byROBERT B. BICKEL

by ROBERT B. BICKEL

showing the rest of the country a
point or two in its relations with
local and state government agencies.
Appointment was recently announc.
ed of Labor Advisory Committee
to the State director for North
Carolina of the Office of Price Ad-
ministratiOn. The committee in
cludes representatives of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
and the railroad labor unions. Sit
ting with the committee also are
the State Labor Commissioner and
member of the State O.P.A. staff.
We recommend this to the atten-
ton of Conn. O.P.A. Administrator
Chester BOwles.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06

NORTH CAROLINA labor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06

Prof. Dadourian is chairman of
the Hartford Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies and
of the Independent Citizens Com
mittee of Connecticut. He is vice
chairman of the Hartford Branch of
the Russian War Relief Inc.
He is graduate OF the Sheffield
Scientific School of Yale in Electri-
cal Engineering and a Doctor of
Philosophy in Physics from Yale. In
the first World War Prof. Dadourian
served as an aeronautical engineer
in the Army Signal Corps
The Forum meetings are open to
the public free of charge They are
held at the Labor Temple.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06

When we help produce the means
of fighting we are helping to turn
out the tools of victory. Let's buy
War Bonds.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06

One of the most influential
newspapers of the South-the
Richmond ''Times Dispatch
has thrown out the column
by Westbrook Pegler, rabid
foe of labor, because of his
constant ''distortiOns and mis-
representations.
Virginius Dabney, editor of
the paper and widely known
author, declared the ''Times-
Dispatch" could no longer
tolerate the ''bunk'' and ''bal-
derdash'' of the Scripps-How-
ard cOlumnist.
The paper called Pegler much
too prejudiced against labor as a
whole" and added:
Gas commentator on inter-
national affairs, he comes close to
winning the diamOnd-studded belt
as the champion palooka of all
time"
CARBLES AND LIES
Dabney said the "Times-Dispatch"
was particularly incensed at the man
ner in which Pegler has garbled and
lied about the statements of President
Roosevelt and Vice-President Wallace
in postwar plans to preserve peace of
the world
In one of his columns Pegler said
that Wallace's program would mean
that the children of Europe will be
taught Communism and atheism" He
also accused Wallace of poisoning
American minds.
''There is not the slightest justi-
fication for this charge against
Wallace or any other American
LEADER" the Times-Dispatch assert
ed. ''He cannot misrepresent an
other man i'm this newspaper by
placing words in his mouth he did
not utter or by charging him with
beliefs he does not hold.
DEPRESSING NONSENSE
This newspaper tries to draw just
conclusions from provable facts. We
ask no less from our contributors.
Peace of the world cannot be secured
by abuse of our allies or the misrepre-
sentation of our leaders.
''Pegler is the chief journal
istic spokesman of that bloc i'm
Congress which is sharpening its
knives against any postwar pro-
gram to prevent future wars
One of Peglers columns was hit by
the newspaper as "the most depressing
exhibition of nonsense that has come
to our attention in years." Another
was dubbed a series of misleading
diatribes" and a third was branded
the sort of drivel that is almost
enough to make one despair
1T is because of Pegler's misrepre-
sensations that we have ceased to
carry his articles" Editor Dabney
added. He has not only lost our con-
fdence; he has lost a customer"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-06
Rev. John Boland To
Speak In Hartford

The Rev. DR.. John Boland, former
chairman of the New York State
Labor Relations Board, will speak on
Labor Looks Ahead at the St. JOS
eph Community House, Hartford, on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9.
His lecture is part of series of
addresses being given at the Commun-
ity House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
; Milk Trucks Lost
In GARAGE Explosion

MT. CLEMENS. March g.
Three milk trucks and at least
10 truck tires were destroyed Sat-
urday when sparks from the
furnace fire touched off escaping
gas fumes in the garage of Mt.
Clemens Dairy.
The resulting fire and explosion
caused $4,000 damage and Ted
Trombley, as. garage employe,
suffered minor burns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Plans for Army Day
Observance Stopped

Plans for the general observance
OF Army Day on April 6 have been
dropped throughout the state to
ION form with the recently an
nounced wishes of the war depart
ment, it was announced Saturday
by Adm F. Knoblock. genera
chairman of the Michigan Army
Day committee.
General Marshall, army chief of
staff, last week requested such &C.
tion to conserve gas. tires, food
and transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Pictorial Review
Of War in Store

A pictorial review of Is months
OF war, highlighting significant
events, is now on display in three
windows of the ]. L. Hudson Co.
store.
Through the cooperation Of The
Detroit Times and two other De.
troit newspapers. the review dis
plays hundreds of the top war
news pictures taken since Pearl
Harbor. The Times window back
ground has giant photo of the
famous Roosevelt Churchill meet.
ing at Casablanca.
In the corner of each window q
sign tells you how it can be ended
sooner:
Buy more war bonds and
stamps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Warrant Issued
For Fred M(Evoy

LOS ANGELES, March s (INS)
"A bench warrant for Fred Nc,
Evoy, British sportsman whose
home figured in the recent Errol
Flynn trial, was out today after
he had failed TO appear in court
to answer a battery complain,
filed by Robert Hakim, film pro.
Queer.
His attorney said that McEvoy
recently married, was stranded In
Mexico on his honeymoon because
he was unable TO get transporta-
ton back, but the court asserted
that this was no excuse and issued
the warrant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
RYAN ROAD

NORTH OF EIGHT
6.room bungalow; attached garage: avn
ings screens; handicapped; fruit trees
chicken house. steam heat. Almost acre
Of Eround. So, 500
SELDOM q JOHNSON. INC. UN $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Johnny Sudar, %, assured his
wife and daughter. N>,
Emil Anderson. 40, left a terse
note TO his children. urging them
to BE good 10 your mother"
Mine officials said a third mes
sage, written by Marcel FACES, 40,
was similar.
The messages and seven bodies
were found in the last of the tun-
nels and passagewayS 10 be
searched. The crews continued
their search today. seeking the
two bodies they apparently missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Wi(kard, M'Nutt
Agree on PIanto
Defer Farm Help
Four-Poinf Program
VIII Hall Drafting
Of Skilled Workers

WASHINGTON, March s (UP).
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard and Manpower Commissioners
McNutt agreed tonight on a four
point program for draft deferment
of essential farm workers.
The agreement, designed TO halt
the drafting of skilled fran work
ers, becomes effective Immediately.
Wickard has said that continue
tion OF the drafting of farm work
ers would seriously endanger the
nations food production program.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BOARDS
As the first step in putting the
program into operation, Wickard
has instructed state and county
agricultural war boards to seek
|deferment Of workers whom they
believe essential TO the war food
program.
The four points of the program
are:
State and county war boards
will appeal from local draft board
refusals TO defer a farm worker
when they believe an appeal
justified.
Whenever local draft boards
find find a registrant is not pro-
ducing a sufficient number OF agri-
cultural units to warrant placing
him in Class &c or 3-C-de-
tferred classifications - they will
refer the registrant to q war
board and allow 30 days for his
placement where he can produce
the required number of units.
DRAFT BOARD DUTIES
Local draft boards will classify
as &c and &C any registrant
who has had agricultural expert
ence but who has left the farm
for other work. provided he re-
turns to agriculture and becomes
regularly engaged In essential
farm work before receiving an In
duction order.
4 Local draft boards will not re-
move from deferred classifications
!, any farm worker who is regularly
engaged in, and necessary to, the
farm program even II failure ia
reclassify such workers means
!. that military manpower calls re-
main untitled.
Meanwhile, the Selective Service
Bureau disclosed that some $500
. farm workers daily are being
. placed In q deferred status where
they will remain as long az they
. continue In their jobs and are es-
. sential to farm production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Goods 10 Study
Plane Designing

EAST LANSING, March s (UP)
State College will
offer aeronautical engineers train
ing for women with the beginning
of spring term, President John A.
Hannah said today.
The school will train so women
yearly on $1,000 scholarships Of
fered to junior and senior women
through the Pratt-Whitney Air
craft Co. in an effort to remedy
m empower shortages in engi-
neering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
WAR
A Year Ago Today
MARCH Z, 1912

japanese break through last
Dutch defenses on Java prcsag-
Ing imminent fall Of island.
Banding radio goes of the air
with this last message: I'VE are
now shutting down. Good-by
until better times. Long live the
queen"
Cairo reports that . Japanese
military, naval and air mission II
making surveys on Madagascar
Island.
FREQ French forces travel
1,200 m Hes from Lake Chad
region In French Equatorial
Africa to raid three fortified
italian positions In Southwest
Llbys, capturing prisoners and
weapons.
Toxic broadcasts claim that
ia United Nations warships and
los merchantmen have been
sunk and I.537 enemy planes de-
stroyed sinos bsginaing u ~
atAp war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Federal Mogul Employees

VACANT -IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
rairview-shoemAker. o real buy, rrns., 2
bedruas redeeorated pool taois and bar IN
fun Basement: hot air hsst; hriesoted. new
roof, driveway; only s. 200. 81 500 down
sAROS LEMON O7i7,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
State Releasing
School Funds

LANSING. March s (UP)-Dr
Eugene B. Elliott, state superin.
tendent of public instruction, toda,
announced allotment of the third
instalment of state school aid tc
county treasurer for distribution
to school districts.
State aid checks, which total
So, CAT ,076, will be mailed before
March IS, he said.
Wayne County will receive ST..
170.S49.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Dying Miners Chalk Notes
To LOUed Ones on Walls

BEAR CREEK. Mont, March 6
(UP)-Three messages chalked on
rough boards in a blockaded tun-
mel told a grim story today of how
men waited for the death they
knew was near after the Smith
Coal Mine explosion week ago.
The messages were found by
rescue crews who have recovered
all but two of the "a bodies OF the
men killed in the disaster.
IT vas On say DEATH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Has 9 Sons in Army,
Asks 10Th Deferred

JASPER, Tenn, March 6 (UP)
Julius Jones, Negro farmer,
today asked the draft board for
deferment for his son, Marshall.
Since he has nine sons in the army,
Jones said. he is facing a shortage
of help on his 104-acre affirm.
He told the board he could keep
the farm going with the help Of
Marshall, two other younger sons
and five daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Flats for Sale

BA RGsIN-aGrsnd River Quincy. large
corner, i2.room, excellent income. Tyler
T-tf3i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

BAYLis. i6is0--2.nst. brick veneer, "a.
bedrooms each; garage. $40. 500.
50 100 down. University Ann.
BEICK-ls2l- 2s-2s-3z East Dawson; Fea.
sOnabie payment TO. s-354i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

BEWtcK-5 rooms; electric fireplace; oak
nniEh; full basement; hot air heat, Tear
garage: 81 500 terms.
EAST JFFPERsON REALTY LFHOx 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Apartment Property for Safe

BUY DETROIT
10 the limit Of your last dollar. Those
who followed our sage advice are now Get
for life. Following prices are less than
half former values. Oct all the Facts and
Figures from Mr.. Bedford.
Si2 900 DowN-Neariy ne~ modern IA
apt: rooms: east side near Jefferson; ;
rent So. 100. Real value $50, 900. Owner
signed UP, wants quick action.
SIT. 500 DOWN-3I apt. , tn rooms
marble lobby: all new stoves. new re-
frig.: rent $4,000. You can't beat this
AT sTn oon
So. 900 DowN-2o apis, : 10 rooms
near Gen. Motors Blvd. business thester
center; undertaking cost 81. 900; rent
80. 800. Entire price only SIS. 900.
$40. ooo DOWN. apis, 30 rooms;
marble iob'~. new stoves: rent ST. 900 {.
ronsy-rsising sale, only sos, 600.
$50. 900 DoWN-Detroit's most beautiful
apt; nets $50. 900 after taxes. eli sx-
pense. a. low ceiling rents. Former half
million dollar value. Foreclosed price
s74o. coo. Lifetime opportunity. No more
like this
HOMER WARREN n co.
50 Years Dependable Service
Dime Bldg CA. o32i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
DETROIT sUNDAY9TIMEs (pHoNE CHEST $500
LEADING REAL Estate VALUES
DETROIT and SUBURBS READ THESE COLUMNS FOR PROFIT
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
Years Old-S4 ,S00-FHA

Automatic heat lovely bedrooms Zone
quite large biz basement. recreation
space. large lot, HANDICAPPED yard. only y
block from bus and stores.
crger, 1927 y. e-Mi, HaEsi Pk.R.o. 0-eoSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
ldgudrdid 10 Rule
In Africa, Italy Says
ny United rress

The Italian Stefani agency said
today that the United States was
believed contemplating a gen
eral governatorate" in Mort h
Africa, and it was "rumored" that
Mayor Fiorello LaGusrdia Of New
York would be the first governor
general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
BEDFORD DISTRICT

Two new hve-room bungalows; good trans
port alton, good schools; FILA. $500 down.
CARMEL REALTY COMPANY
1882 W. McNICHOIg UN. l-s9i0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

CHICKEN farm, rooms. good condition
Light gas vstsr. ~ Fomulus. Michigan
near willow Run. Call FItzroy $3.50. De
troit Owner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Adrian Army Filler Killed

Sgt. John S. Swank of Adrian
was one Of nine army men killed
in the crash OF a bomber in New
Mexico. the Eighth Service Com.
mand revealed Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Victory Gardens
To Meet Peril
Of Food Dearth
City Plans TO Prepare
5000 Public Plots,
Give Series OF Classes
News and Information for all
Gardeners Appears on Page
Five, Part Two.)


Like the mountain 10 Moham-
med. the farm is coming TO the
city this year in the form of De-
troit's gigantic Victory Garden
campaign to relieve the city of
the threat OF food shortage dur
ing another wartime winter.
The principal part of the VIC
tory Garden program in Detroit is
in the hands of the department of
parks and recreation. which has
gathered experience in its many
years of promoting gardens among
Detroit school children.
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
The department expects to have
more than 5000 public garden
plots to be assigned to the first
5000 persons to apply. These pub.
lie plots, located on park, school
and state scavenger properties, are
10 be plowed, disced and narrowed
by the city, and will be all ready
for planting by the time the
weather is right.
The department will have add.
tional plots too small to be ploweC
by tractor and on these the pros.
pective gardener will have to DE-
his own spading.
In addition to its own experts
the recreation department viii
soon announce a schedule of classel
on successful gardening to be con
Quoted by faculty members from
Michigan State College.
Expert advice on gardening /.
also delivered to your door in The
gardening columns of The Detroi
Times.
SEARCH CITY MAPS
OF course. it is realized that The
5000 or more public gardens viii
not begin to meet the demand, bu
that's just the beginning. Working
in cooperation with recreation de
partment is the office of Cit,
Treasurer Cobo which daily
tracing the ownership of vacan
property and securing permission
OF the owner to use it for garden
ing purposes.
Many of the vacant propertie
in Detroit are scavenger Ian,
owned by the state. There ar
$1,000 of these in all, and Arthu
w. Gerish of the State Land Offic
Board in the Cadillac Squar
Building, says that any of thes
not scheduled for sale or buildin,
programs. can be borrowed for tn
gardening period.
PLOW PUBLIC GARDENS
Only the parks and recreation
departments public gardens will
be plowed by the city. Any RardeI
groups with a large enough piec,
of property to warrant ploughine
may secure the name of a plough
man by calling the Detroit Garde,
Center on Belle Isle which has pre-
pared such a list. The number 4
Fitzroy $3.50. In all other cases
the spade and rake are the onl,
solutions.
Approximately 1000 person
have already applied for publ
gardens, leaving but 5000 yet t
be assigned.