JREAK
HALTS
VIRE
SERVICE
Telegraphic
communication
be-iveen
Prince
Rupert
and
,Van-ouver
was
disrupted
this
morn-ig
by
a
break
in
the
main
trans-ontlnental
wire
line
just
west
f
Jasper
but
was
restored
short-y
after
noon.
Cause
of
the
dis-uption
was
not
known
at
the
ucal
telegraph
office.
The
break
did
not
affect
long
listance
tlephone
transmission
ir
the
radio
relay
from
Van-louver
which
Is
carried
over
the
urmer
Pacific
Communications
lystem
south
from
Prince
icorgc.
Trains
on
the
line
out
of
rince
Rupert
are
running
on
shedule,
no
obstruction
to
the
srvice
being
reported.
REIGHT
RUNS
NAUGURATED
Scheduled
Services
Include
This
Part
of
Coast,JLw
Prince
Rupert
is
among
the
Jorthern
British
Columbia
ports"
Inch
will
be
served
under
a
Jchcduled
.freight
operation
be-
lg
inaugurated
on
this
coast
by
frank
Waterhouse
&
Co.
of
anada
Ltd.,
according
to
an-
made
by
T.
D.
H.
iiouncement
Iodglns,
traffic
representative
f
the
line,
who
was
in
the
city
esterday
alfternoon
aboard
the
teamer
Coquitlam
making
'the
trip
north'.
The
establish-icnt'of
Sound
a
scheduled
freight
ser-
icc
by
Waterhouse
is
co-lncb
cntal
with
improved
passenger
crvices
which
have
been
inaug-
ratcd
with
their
new
steamers
y
Union
Steamships
Ltd.,
which
pntrols
Waterhouse.
With
the
steamer
Southolm
ow
on
her
way
north,
having
ft
Vancouver
Friday
and
being
ue
at
Stewart
today,
Watcr-ouse
starts
a
regular
three
eight
service,
the
backbono
of
hich
will
be
a
contract
for
the
arrying
of
Silbak-Prcmler
con-cntrates
from
Stewart
tram
prminal
to
Tacoma
smeller.
alls
at
Prince
Rupert
and
ther
points
along
the
north
oast
will
ibe
regulated
by
traf-
Pc
offerings.
Another
scheduled
freight
ser-
pce
of
the
Waterhouse
line
takes
liilkoot
on
a
weekly
run
from
ancouvcr
to
Port
Alice
and
round
the
north
end
of
Vancou-
rr
ix
inn
nititii-i
nn
m
nrrnri
nr.
nglewood,
Port
Hardy,
Winter
arbor,
Quatsino
and
June
as
been
doing
for
some
time
ul
specialize
in
carrying
pulp
Vancouver
.from
Port
Alice.
Third
scheduled
freight
run"
of
ie
Waterhouse
line
Is
that
of
ie
motor
vessel
Island
King
cm
Vancouver
on
the
logging
P
runs
with
20
calls'
as
far
oi'tli
as
Allison
Harbor.
In
addition
to
the
Chllkoot,
outhholm
and
Island
King
on
ie
scheduled
runs,
the
Watcr-
ousc
line
has
'the
steamers
hillhvack,
Bastholm
and
Bcr-ln
available
for
tramp
service.
Mr.
Hodgins,
the
traffic
mana-
of
Frank
Waterhouse.
is
no
vi
w
i
iiutu
mipert.
js
a
'Bht
lieutenant
with
the
Royal
anadian
Air
Force,
he
was
stained
at
Seal
Cove
here
for
18
onihs
in
the-
earlv
narit
of
orld
War
II
before
proceeding
erseas.
W.
J.
Nelson
returned
to
the
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
.v.muuU
irum
Vancouver
here
he
has
been
relieving
as
vums
oincer.
Mr.
Truman
turned
down
Republican
proposal
to
reduce
the
personal
Income
tax.
The
President
advocated
universal
military
training
as
the
only
fair
plan.
V.O.N.
HEAD
IS
RETIRING
Resignation
of
Miss
Elizabeth
Smellie
to
Be
Effective
May
31
OTTAWA
Miss
Elizabeth
Smellie.
R.N..
has
resigned
as
chief
superintendent
of
the
Victorian
Order
of
Nurses,
effective
May
3i
by
which
time
it
is
ex
pected
her
successor
will
have
been
appointed.
Announcement
was
made
today.
Miss
Smellie
was
the
first
woman
to
become
a
colonel
in
the
Canadian
Army.
having
been
chief
of
the
Cana
dlan
Army
Nursing
Corps
from
1940
to
1944.
She
has
long
been,
associated1
with
the
Victorian
Order-
of
Nurses
having
headed
it
since
1924,
Probe
Possibility
Of
New
Welsh
Road
i
'DOLGELLY,
Merionethshire,
Wales,
((P)
Representatives
of
Welsh
county
councils
have
decided
to
Investigate
the
possibility
of
building
a
new,
all-weather
highway
across
Wales
from
north
to
south.
The
route
is
not
definite,
but
isurveyors
will
concentrate
on
a
line
from
Pentroelas
on
the
main
Holyhead
route
through
Traws-fynydd,-
Dolgelley,
Mallwyn,
Llanbrynmair,
Llanidloes,
Rhay
ader
and
Builth.
The
Ministry
of
Transport
will
be
asked
to
do
the
survey
job.
BABE
RUTH'S
OPERATION
NEW
YORK
Condition
of
Babe
Ruth,
former
baseball
star,
following
a
serious
neck
operation,
was
reported
today
to
be
satisfactory.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Simmons
and
young
son
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
afternoon
from
Victoria.
Mr.
Simmons
is
here
to
assume
the
position
of
clerk
in
the
government
agent's
office
in
succession
to
M.
J.
Lesaunier
who
has
been
transferred
to
Nanalmo.
WINDSOR
JEWELS
FOUND
IN
FRANCE
LONDON
Some
of
the
jewels
believed
to
have
been
stolen
last
year
from
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
in
England
are
believed
to
have
been
found
at
a
small
community
on
the
railway
line
between
Paris
and
Bordeaux.
Police
are
checking
up.
,
ALL
AIRCRAFT
ARE
GROUNDED
Drastic
Action
Taken
Following
Latest
Crash
in
China
Which
Took
43
Lives
SHANGHAI
All
commercial
aircraft
operations
in
this
area
have
been
grounded
for
a
week
pending
investigation
of
several
crashes
which
have
occurred
lately,
the
most
recent
of
which
was
that
which
occurred
yester
day
near
Thingjtao
where
a
Shanghai
-
Peiping
transport
came
down,
all
43
occupants
being
killed.
Charles
Shawkey,
an
American,
was
the
pilot
and
most
of
ithoss
aboard
were
NO
NEWSPAPERS,
CITY
SLOWS
DOWN
SPRINGFIELD,
Mass.
0)
Mayor
Daniel
Brunt
on
said
the
absence
of
local
newspapers
had
slowed
down
every
phase
of
community
life.
WOULD
SUICIDE
ST.
CATHERINES,
Ont.
Special
guards
have:
been;
posted
on
Sidney
Chalmers,
34-year
old
engineer,
charged
with
the
murder
of
hlnc-year
old
Marion
Kusnak
following
another
attempt
by
the
man
to
take
his
own
life
after,
according
to
the
police,
he
had
confessed
to
the
slaying
of
the
child.
Chalmers'
arrest
came
after
a
previous
suicide
attempt
by
slashing
his
wrists.
At
that
time
he
had
said
his
act
was
because
of
trouble
with
his
wife.
Chalmers'
preliminary
trial
has
been
adjourned
January
10.
'FRISCO
HAS
until
LARGE
FIRE
Thirty-one
Firemen
Injured
as
Hcnsburg
Building
Destroyed
Arson
Suspected,
SAN
FRANCISCO
Thirty-one
firemen
arc
in
hospital
'follow
ing
San
Francisco's
most
spectacular
fire
in
10
years
which
yesterday
destroyed
the
three-
storev
Hansford
Building
on
Market
Street
with
loss
estimated
at
$200,000.
Heavy;wind,
ham
pered
if
ire
fighting
operations
and
made
the
job
of
saving
ad
joining
property
the
more
diffi
pjilt.
Arson
is
suspected,
two
other
Incendiary
attempts
in
the
immediate
vicinity
having
been
foiled
only
a
few
hours
previous.
CANADIAN
ECONOMIC
ATTACHE
IN
JAPAN-Brig.-Gen.
P.
H.
Tansey,
civil
property
custodian
in
Japan,
left,
greets
J.
E.
Kenderline,
economic
attache
of
the
Canadian
liaison
mission
in
Japan
during
Mr.
Kenderdine's
visit
to
discuss
restitutions
and
reparations.
..
lAL
i
l
r
-
NORTHERN
AND.
CENTRAL
BR!
ITISH
"COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'TTTTTTTmTTTmfTTm
TAXI
ETAX!
TAXI
Phone
235
Phone
537
4
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
i
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
told
Empress
Hotel,
Third
Ave.'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
E
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
2
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
4.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
6,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
New
B
runswic
l
reaks
Off
With
Ottawa
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
APPEALS
TO
REPUBLICANS
FOR
CO-OPERATION
SEEKS
ELIMINATION
OF
STRIKES
INVESTIGATION
OF
LABOR-MANAGEMENT
RELATIONS
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
In
his
address
t6
Confess
today
on
the
"State
of
the
Union,"
President
ruman
appealed
to
the
Republican-controlled
legis-itive
bodies
for
co-operation
so
that
the
welfare
of
he
nation
might
not
be
endangered.
He
put
forward
four-point
program
for
the
elimination
of
strikes
1
and
called
for
an
Investigation
of
labor-management
relations.
VETERANS
ESCAPE
FLAMING
HOSPITAL
i-
mPHH
Bravery
and
Calmness
of
the
nursing
and
hospital
staff
was
credited
by
patients
of
the
Veterans
hospital
at
Peterboro,
Ont,
with
making
possible
escape
from
the
burning
buildings
of
228
veterans
undergoing
treatment.
Two
of
the
nurses,
Leona
Shearer,
left,
and
Aline
Quigley
are,
pictured
with
patient
D.
Whiteside,
of
Collingwood,
Ont.,
after
his
rescue.
All
that
Is
left
of
the
Veterans'
hospital
at
Peterboro,
Ont.,
after
the
disastrous
fire.
Flames
still
lick,
at
the
debris
and
smoke
rolls
upward
from
the
buildings
where
228
patients
were
undergoing
treatment
at
time
of
the
fire.i
LIVES
NORMALLY
AGAIN
AFTER
HIS
HEART
STOPPED
TWEtVr
M
I
NU
T
E
S
LONDON
((
Lancet,
British
medical
journal,
today
told
of
a
man
whose
heart
stopped
beating
for
twelve'
minutes
but
who
was
revived
under
massage
and
is
now
walking
about
London
streets
fully
recovered.
The
unnamed
patient
was
given
up
as
dead
but
a
London
surgeon,
Dr.
Hamilton
Bailey,
performed
a
quick
operation
and
massaged
the
heart
which
had
stopped
and
then
started
beating
normally
again.
Seventeen
hours
later
the
patient
spoke
to
his
nurse.
LONDON
HORSES
HIT
WITH
'FLU
LONDON
Influenza
is
prevalent
among
horses
which
still
form
an
important
factor
in
this
city's
transportation
system.
Thousands
of
them
are
shivering
under
blankets
with
their
attendants
giving
special
care,
WOULD
VOTE
ON
ROYAL
ROMANCE
London
Sunday
Pictorial
and
Daily
Worker
Have
Something
To
Say
LONDON-J3evoting
its
entire
front
page
to
the
subject
of
the
reported
royal
romance,
the
Sunday
Pictorial
urged
yesterday
that
the
public
should
be
given
a
chance
to
vote
on
the
marriage
of
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
of
Greece.
The
paper
published
a
ballot
form
which
it
asked
its
readers
to
fill
in
and
return,
considering
the
matter
with
"sympathy
and
understanding.
On
Saturday
the
royal
romance
received
press
attention
from
another
angle
when
tho
Communist
Dally
Worker
called
'he
whole
tiling
a
plot
of
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
to
influ
ence
relations
between
Britain
and
Greece.
Low
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
January
7,
1947
High
1:35
13:16
7:14
19:59
20.4
feet
23.5
feet
7.0
feet
0.0
feet
Jack
O'Hara,
pioneer
Alice
Arm
mining
man,
after
a
two
weeks'
visit
to
the
city
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
B.
Casey,
sailed
by
the
Coquit
lam
last
nieht
on
his
return
north.
MORE
PAY
FOR
DOCK
WORKERS
Leonard
Campbell,
who
is
suffering
from
a
muscular
condition
which
prohibits
him
from
standing
upright
and
taking
part
in
normal
boyhood
life,
is
going
south
tomorrow
on
the
Coquitlam
for
examination
on
money
provided
by
local
subscribers.
Subscriptions
to
the
fund
to
aid
the
11-ycar-old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Campbell
now
total
more
than
$665
since
it
was
begun
more
than
two
months
ago
by
Thomas
Smith
with
the
assistance
of
Mrs.
Ross
Richardson.
Leonard
z'
going
south
on
the
Coquitlam
tomorrow
in
company
of
Mrs.
Richardson
and
will
bo
examined
by
specialists
In
Vancouver.
If
it
is
found
that
there
is
hope
of
correcting
his
condition,
which
is
unique
in
medical
history,
he
will
be
placed
In
the
Vancouver
Children's
Hos
GREAT
STORM
HITS
ALASKA
Entire
Coast
from
Nome
to
Anchorage
Being
Swept
by
Fierce
Tempest
NOME
A
great
storm,
sweeping
into
the
Bering
Sea
and
the
Gulf
of
Alaska,
is
lashing
the
entire
coast
of
western
Alaska
from
Nome
to
Anchorage.
There
are
unconfirmed
reports
of
loss
of
life
at
Hooper
Bay
below
Nome.
Large
Ice
floes,
forming
a
natural
barrier,
have
proven
Instrumental
in
protecting
the
waterfront
of
Nome
from
violence
of
the
high
seas.
Vancouver's
Slush
And
Snow
Frozen
ths
VANCOUVER
Streets
of
this
city
were
covered
with
deep
snow
and
slush,
partly
frozen!
ing
the
night.
Motor
vehicular
traffic
is
carried
on
with
con-siderable
difficulty.
ITALY
LAYS
OFF
BLACK
MARKET
Shortage
of
Food
Hakes
It
Necessary
to
Suspend
Prosecution
ROME
So
serious
has
the
food
shortage
in
Italy
become
and
so
much
of
the
food
is
in
the
hand
of
black
marketeers
that
the
Italian
government
was
yester
day
forced
to
suspend
its
cam
paign
of
prosecution
against
the
illicit
marketeers..
Many
Italian
housewives
"have
been
forced
for
considerable
time
to
obtain
food
surreptitiously
from
the
black
market.
VANCOUVER
TAXI
DRIVER
IS
ROBBED
Bandid
Stuck
Gun
in
His
Back
and
Got
Away
With
$12
VANCOUVER
Charles
Clement,
taxi
driver,
was
robbed
in
the
Kerrisdalc
district
by
a
bandit
who
stuck
a
gun
at
his
back,
He
was
relieved
of
sia.
a
wo
man
accompanied
the
gunman,
KETCHIKAN
New
wage
rates
j
December
Cost
of
lur
tv.
u
i
c
ii
i
ii
u
ii
luugauuicuicii
have
been
announced
by
A.
M.
Spaeth,
president,
Waterfront
Employers
or
Ketchikan.
Under
the
new
agreement
rates
are
set
at
$1.80!2
for
straight
time
and
$2.17
for
overtime.
This
follows
recent
Increases
of
5
cents
per
hour
granted
Pacific
coast
longshoremen.
Living
Stabilized
,
OTTAWA
The
cost
of
living
in
Canada
in
December
showed
no
increase
over
November,
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
announces,
although
the
level
this
year
was
seven
percent
higher
than
1944
and
26
percent
higher
than
1939.
Local
Lad
To
Go
South
In
Hope
That
Rare
Ailment
May
Be
Cured
Generosity
of
Prince
Rupert
citizens
has
made
it
possible
for
an
11-year-old
crippled
boy
to
receive
the
attention
of
medical
specialists
in
Vancouver,
with
the
consequent
possibility
of
recovery
from
his
condition
Which
has
heretofore
been
believed
hope
less.
pital,
where
he
will
receive
the
most
effective
treatment
possible,
The
fund
was
begun
by
Mr,
Smith
after
he
read
an
appeal
by
the
boy's
mother
in
the
Daily
News
in
which
she
sought
assis
tancc
for
her
son.
The
appeal
stirred
a
wave
of
sympathy
throughout
the
city
and
result
ed
In
contributions
from
all
sections
of
the
population.
Commenting
this
afternoon,
Mr.
Smith
made
it
clear
that
Leonard
is
not
going
to
Vancouver
directly
for
treatment
of
his
ailment
at
the
present
time.
"He
Is
going
to
Vancouver
for
examination
and
observation
by
specialists
there,"
Mr.
Smith
said.
"If
they
believe
his
condition
can
be
corrected,
he
will
remain
there
for
whatever
treatment
is
necessary.
I
certainly
hope
that
they
are
successful,"
he
added.
Discrimination
in
Favor
of
B.C.
Is
McNair's
Charge
FREDERICTON
Claiming
that
there
had
been
"gross
discrimination"
in
favor-of
British
Columbia
in
the
agreement
recently
made
between
Premier
John
Hart
of
that
province
and
the
federal
government
and,
in
the
light
of
which,
terms
offered
Ne
Brunswick
were
"entirely
unacceptable,"
Premie
Bulletins
CONTROL
OF
DAIREN
WASHINGTON
United
States
today
asked
Russia
and
China
to
arrange
without
further
delay
to
end
Soviet
military
control
of
Dairen
and
open
the
Manchurian
port
to
world
traffic
under
Chinese
adminis-
after
four
degrees
of
frost
dur-1
tration.
Russia
would
retain
its
naval
base
at
nearby
Port
Arthur.
PREPARING
OFFENSIVE
LONDON
Government
sources
said
today
that
British
military
authorities
were
preparing
for
the
biggest
offensive
in
modern
Palestine's
history
to
crush
"the
open
rebellion
against
law
and
order
by
Jewish
extremists."
NO
HOPE
FOR
ENGLAND
MELBOURNE
The
chance
of
England
winning
the
third
and
d
c
c
i
d
i
n
g,
test
cricket
match
fronrAustralia
is
deemed
almost
hopeless.
VANCOUVER
HARD
UP
VANCOUVER
A
young
man,
who
surrendered
in
Hamilton
and
confessed
to
armed
robberies
in
Vancouver,
will
not
be
brought
here
because
the
city
has
no
funds,
It
was
stated
today.
CANADIANS
PARDONED
OTTAWA
A
number
of
Canadian
soldiers
have
been
pardoned
for
offences
committed
during
the
war
and
for
which
they
were
serving
terms
in
civilian
or
military
prisons.
CRISIS
DEFERRED
WASHINGTON
The
crisis
in
the
Senate
over
the
seating
or
unseating
of
Senator
-
elect
Theodore
Bilbo
of
Louisiana
has
been
deferred
with
the
departure
of
Bilbo
for
New
Orleans
where
he
is
to
undergo
an
operation
for
cancer
of
the
mouth.
After
the
operation,
Bilbo
says
he
will
return
to
Washington
to
fight
with
renewed
vigor
for
the
scat.
PORTLAND
CRIME
WAVE
PORTLAND,
Ore
Two
hundred
auxiliary
police
have
been
called
out
to
augment
the
regular
force
of
300
in
an
effort
to
combat
a
crime
wave
which
includes
an
increasing
number
of
armed
robberies.
A
police
official
said
this
Had
become
a
gathering
place
for
criminals
floating
between
San
Francisco
and
Seattle.
STORM
IN
HAWA1IANS
HONOLULU
Extensive
damage
has
been
done
m
the
Hawaiian
Islands
by
severe
storms.
Trcmejadous
ocean
waves
accompanying
it.
The
worst
of
the
damage
has
been
done
around
Hilo.
Distress
signals
were
sent
from
a
tiny
island
where
United
Stales
Navy
personnel
were
endangered
by
mountainous
waves.
BARUCII
RESIGNES
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
has
accepted
the
resignation
of
Bernard
Baruch
as
United
States
representative
on
the
atom
energy
commission
of
the
United
States.
Baruch
said
he
felt
his
work
in
connccticin
with
the
com
mission
had
been
done.
MONTY
IN
BERLIN
BERLIN
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery,
on
his
way
to
Moscow,
is
spending
the
week-end
hero.
Montgomery
will
spend
four
days
in
Moscow,
at
the
invitation
of
Premier
Joseph
Stalin,
"to
establish
friendly
relations
with
the
Red
Army."
He
expects,
he
says,
to
"see
a
lot"
of
Stalin.
j.
B.
MCNair
oi
New
tsrunswicu
today
suspended
taxation
nego
tlatlons
with
Ottawa,
officially
notifying
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
i
Mackenzie
Klsg
of
the
decision.
If
Ottawa
was
going
to
make
agreements
with
one
privlnce,
there
ought
to
be
counterbalancing
agreements
with
the
others,
said
Mr.
McNair
who,
however,
pointed
out
that
he
had
no
quarrel
with
British
Col
umbia
in
getting
the
best
deal
it
could.
Mr.
McNair
said
he
saw
little
hope
of
a
settlement
being
reached.
Premier
McNair
said
legisla
tion
would
be
immediately
pre
pared
to
enable
New
Brunswick
to
enter
the
corporation
taxation
field.
NEW
JERSEY
PLANE
CRASH
Three
are
Killed
and
Six
Injured
When,
Transport
Forced
Down
at
Week-end
VINELAND,
NJ.
Three
persons
were
killed
and
six
injured
in
the
crash
of
a
Miami
to
Newark
bound
transport
plane
which
crashed
near
here
yesterday
.
-----
-
-
Experimental
Plane
Arrives
At
Tokyo
TOKYO
The
Northwestern
Airlines
transport
plane,
on
an
experimental
flight
from
Minneapolis
to
Manila,
arrived
here
yesterday
after
a
14-hour
hop
from
the
Aleutian
Islands.
ITALIAN
PREMIER
IS
SEEKING
LOAN
Gasparri
Arrives
in
New
York
on
Financial
Mission
Nation
Needs
Money
to
Buy
Raw
Materials
NEW
YORK
Seeking
a
loan
to
bolster
up
his
country's
economic
situation,
Premier
de
Gasparri
of
Italy
landed
in
New
York
yesterday
after
a
stormy
passage
in
a
United
States
Army
transport
plane.
His
country
was
poor
In
capital
but
needs
and
wishes
to
work,
said
Gasparri.
To
work
it
required
raw
materials
which
it
did
not
have
the
money
tobuy.
The
American
import
and
export
bank
has
been
considering
an
application
from
Italy
for
a
$300,000,000
loan
but,
so
far,
has
deemed
it
a
"poo
financial
risk."
SHIP
DISPUTE
IS
UNCHANGED
KETCHIKAN
The
waterfront
dispute
which
has
resulted
in
the
working
of
only
one
hatch
of
steamers
calling
at
Ketchikan
was
unchanged
here
today
but
reports
from
Seward
said
that
it
had
resulted,
in
action
which
will
completely
tie
up
that
port.
There
are
three
boats
in
Se
ward,
the
relief
ship
Reef
Knot.
the
Baranof
and
the
Dnali.
Longshoremen
at
Seward
said
they
would
complete
unloading
all
three
ships,
then
refuse
to
work
any
others
pending
settlement
of
the
jurisdictional
dispute
between
CIO
longshoremen
and
AFL
sailors
on
ships
over
operation
of
the
hatch
winches.
1917
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
A
new
telephone
directory
is
about
to
be
published.
All
changes
of
listings
must
be
in
by
January
11
in
writing
at
the
city
utilities
office.
City
Telephone
Department
D