davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

|NM|LLROSE MEET.
60-Yard Sprint, Hurdles,
Medley Relay Provide
World Records.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Glenn Gun
ningham captured the classic
u Wanamaker mile tonight for
the fifth time in six years
equaling the meet record of All as
he scored declsively over four rivals
in the feature event of the 3lst Mill
rose A. A. games.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 specta-
tors cheered the famous Iron Horse"
AS he galloped home a dozen yards
in front Of his Kansas challenger,
Archie San Romani. after rocking the
rafters with applause for the sprint
exploits of Columbia's colored Ben
Johnson. who twice cracked the world
indoor record for the 6O-yard dash.
Georgia's Forrest 'Spec) Towns took
the measure Of Tolmich in the final
of the 60-yard high hurdles by a
scant yard margin, but they shared
a new world record of "A seconds for
the event. Tolmich erased the old
mark of rs seconds in his first trial,
then Towns came back to equal the
new record time in the mi-final and
final tests.
Relay of Twins Sets Mark.
THE colorful North Texas State
Teachers quartet, comprising two
pairs of twin brothers. came from be-
mind to beat powerful Indiana team
and smash the world indoor record
for the medley relay of la miles.
The combine of Elmer and Delmer
Brown, Wayne and Blaine Rideout.
signaliZed its debut in this event by
negotiating the distance in : minutes
275 seconds. This erased the former
mark of 1926, set by New York Uni
versity in 1882.
Cunningham took complete COM
mand of the mile after San Romani
and Indiana'S Don Lash shared the
pace-making for the first three laps.
The veteran holder of all listed
world records successfully fought off
challenges by San Romani, Gene
Venzke of the New York A. c. and
Charles F'enSke of Wisconsin.
Glenn Wins Going Away.
r ATING his own pace perfectly,
Cunningham stepped the last lap
in SO seconds to win going away from
San Romani. Fenske came up fast
to nip Venzke for third place Lash
dropped out on the tenth lap Of the
ll-lap journey.
Cunningham's time. while short of
his own world indoor mark of 4:084,
equaled the Wanamaker mile mark
which he set in 1885 and Joe Mangan
Of Cornell duplicated in 1886.
After equaling the 15-year-old mark
of 6.2 seconds in his first test, Johnson
stepped his Semi-final heat in 81 and
then capped his stunning performance
by breaking the tape in the final in
6 seconds fiat.
The slender flyer cracked to bits the
mark that first was established in 1928
by Loren Murchison and equaled sub
sequently by seven other sprinters.
Johnson left all rivals in the ruck as
he went on record spree.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

istered only points In the first half.
was unstoppable in the second session.
pocketing IS more points to pilot the
Terps to triumph.
Terps Finally Go Ahead.
a FTER Spessard bolted the Generals
to a 2l-l7 lead opening the Sec
ond half, knepley went to work, grad
ually closing the gap and finally tieing
the score on a foul shot at 5000.
Then. for the first time in the second
half, he netted a set shot to place
Maryland in the lead, which it never
relinquished over the six remaining
minutes.
Coleman Headley boosted Maryland's
margin with one-handed side shot,
but Spessard narrowed the score to
34-3l on foul toss. Knepley, how
ever, broke through for another snow
bird and thus placed the game beyond
Washington-Lee's grasp.
Erratic Maryland passing in the
first half hardly failed to stem the
excitement and while it was smoother
in the second half, knepley was
enough.
WaShington-Lee's attack consisted
almost solely of Tipping the ball to
the towering Spessard on the pivot.
The calm All-Southern selection and
second team All-America of last year
thus poured steady stream of leather
through the hoop, but his IA points
was shaded by Knepley's II.
W. and L. t!"N MARYLAND I2f)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
Is Drowned On Eve of Alaska Trip

SEATTLE, March IT. = Three days before he planned to leave for fishing cruise to Alaska, Os- .ar RoDentnal, 42, was drowned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

when he tumbled from a fishing boat moored at dock in Lake Un- ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
ELKS LOSE 10
 DEMOLAYS IN
 PLAYOFF TILT
Final Championship Battle Is to Be Fought Out
 Tonight

The final championship game of the season looms tonight for the Elks and the DeMolays, following triumph of the fighting DeMolay lodgemen over their off-playing op- ponents last night in the play-off tilt for the City League title.
 It would only have taken last nights game to give the Elks the title after their Tuesday night vic tory, but four quarters of careless playing chalked up the total of a weak 28 score to the DeMolays' 41 Added to the toll of mediocre play ing, the Elks stars were off OF shooting, led by Dick May, Tues day night high poineer, who sank only one basket all evening.
 The game opened with both side playing nervously and slowly, and with wide open runs of the nigh before definitely absent The firsi quarter ended 8 to in favor oi the Elks and the second quarter saw the two teams matching almos. point for point, climaxed by a r to 12 tie, bringing the DeMolays up from behind as Sammy Nelson sank two foul shots. In the remain ing three minutes of play the De Molays scored three points tc the Elks' two, giving the Purple and Geld lodgemen their first lead since the opening minute of play
 Second Half Spurt
 But the second half was a diff ferent story, dictated by the driving DeMolays who from their one poin' lead built up margin never once threatened by the struggling Ant lers Led by dependable Elmer Lind strom whose consistent shooting built up the substantial DeMolay score, the lodgemen staged bril- liant second half ascent Manthey came oGs of a dubious first half me- diccrity to sink goal after goal fol the fighting Purple and Colds. end Ing up With the hlgh-polnt score of IT, followed by Lindstrom's l3 Sam my Nelson upset his usual number of Elk set-ups last night and came through with a beautiful long shot which tied the score at IA to IA in the first half, starting the De- Molays off on their winning streak
 Roy Smiths usual high point score was replaced by 1 point total and four fouls during a brief few moments of play last night, as the injured Elk forward found all not so well. Unable to move with the traditional flash which covers up multitude of fouls, the Elks star was out of the game before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
PRESIDENTS TO
 APPEAR ON NEW
 STAMP SERIES
Six New Values to Be ls- sued This Year, Accord
 ing to Postmaster Vile

The portrait of every deceased President will appear this year in regular series of thirty-one postage stamps which includes six new values. according to word received by Postmaster Albert Vile. In ad- dition, the portraits of Franklin and Martha Washington will be used. Values and names a.e as follows:
 One half cent. Franklin; one cent, Washington; one and one-ha!f cent Martha Washington; two-cent, John Adams; three-cent. Jefferson; four cent, Madison; four and a half-eent, Monroe; five-cent, John Quincy Adams; six-cent, Jackson; seven-cent, Van Buren, eight-cent, William Harrison; nine-cent, Tyler: 10-cent, Polk; 11-cent, Taylor; l2- cent, Fillmore.
 Thirteen cent, Pierce; IA cent, Buchanan; Is cent, Lincoln; l6- cent, Johnson; 17-cent, Grant; l8- cent, Hayes; 19-cent, Garfield; 2O- cent, Arthur; 25-cent, Cleveland; 3U-cent, Benjamin Harrison; 35- cent, Mckinley, 40-cent, Theodore Roosevelt; 50-cent. Taft; ore dol lar, Wilson; two-dollar, Harding; five-dollar Coolidge.
 Dates and places of first day sales will be announced later, the Postmaster said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
DR. CHEIFETZ TO
 MAKE HEALTH TRIP

Dr. Sonia Cheifetz of the Terri torial Department of Health leaves tomorrow aboard the Northland for Southeast Alaska ports where she will remain for a short time in con- nection with the Maternal and Child Health program of which she is acting director.
 While on the trip she will confer on plans for the May Day Child Health program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
STORYTELLING MAY
 NOT COME OVER FOR LOUIS MIX
Jacobs Intimates Max Baer Will Take German S
 Place

CHICAGO, Ill, March 17.-Fight promoter Mike Jacobs is not worry ing about the site for the heavy weight championship bout in June between Max Schmeling and Joe Louis, but what is worrying Jacobs is whether or not the fight will be held
 Jacobs acknowledged here that there is possibility that Der Maxie might be unable to return to the United States for the Louis fight because of present conditions in Germany.
 In that event, according to Jacobs or should Schmeling be injured in his coming fight in Germany with steve DuGas. there is chance that Max Baer may be signed to mix with Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
Dates for 194O Olympic Games
 Are Changed
Postponement Bars Amer ican Collegiate Stars
 from Taking Part

CAIRO, Egypt, March IT. - The Inter- "a tional Olympic Committee has voted to postpone the 1940 Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan, from August % to September to a new date of September 2l to Oc- fcber 6, on account of the August heat in Japan
 Avery Brundage. United States member of the committee, protest ed violently and said the move bars participation of American collegi- ate stars on account of school terms conflicting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Lode and placer location notice: for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO GAME LAW VIOLATION

Hal Kincnel. Gain Island foX farmer at Gambler Bay pleaded guilty in Commissioners court yes- terday to possession of deer meat illegally and to feeding it to his foxes and was given six months suspended sentence on each count. In connection with the same case, Roy Elliott of Ketchikan, pleaded guilty in that city to possession of two lawns and two does and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and $l00 fine, according to the Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
SAVE THE DATE

Rebekah Benefit Dance. March 26, Elks Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
MIXED TEAMS ARE TO BOWL
 AT BRUNSWICK

Tonight is the opening night for a tournament of eight mixed mems and women's bowling teams at the Brunswick Alleys. Of the A bowlers entering the curnament, eight of them are wo- men, one on each team. First game tonight will be be- ween North Transfer and Percy's ard the second between the Hot Shots and the Independents. The roster of team members and he schedule follows:
 Roster North Transfer-Mary Rhodes, Guido Battello, R. Galao. Juneau F'lorist-Mrs. Light, A. koski, c. Carnegie. Percy's-Mary Reynolds, K. K. Kyler, L. Hildinger Hot Shots-Mrs. Holmquist, l.. Holmquist, F. Metcalfe Independent-E Schmitz, M. SeS- ton, B. Schmitz. Alaska Laundry-Mrs. Duncan, E. Galao, N. Duncan. Boggan's Trio-Mrs. Lavenik, L. Hudson, G. Boggan. Arctic-D. Kaufmann, E. Radde, J. Carlson.
 March F 7:30 pm.-North Transfer vs. Percy's; 8:30. p.m.-Hot Shots vs. Independent.
 March IS 7:30 p.m.-Juneau Florist vs. AL aska Laundry; 8:30 p.m.-Boggan's s Trio vs. Arctic.
 March 22 7:30 p.m.-North Transfer vs. Hot Shots; 8:30 p.m.-Independent vs. Alaska Laundry.
 March 24 7.30 pm North Transfer vs. Independent; 8:3O p.m.-Juneau Florist vs. Percy's.
 March g 7:30 p.m.-Boggan's Trio vs. AL aska Laundry; 8:30 p.m.-Hot Shots vs. Arctic.
 March 29 7:30 prn.-North Transfer vs. Alaska Laundry; 8:3o p.m.-Juneau Florist vs. Boggan's Trio.
 March 31 7:30 p.m.-Juneau Florist vs. Hot Shots; 8:3O p.m.-Percy's vs. Inde- pendent.
 April 7:30 pm.-Alaska Laundry vs. Arctic; 8:30 p.m-North Transfer ys. Boggan's Trio.
 April 5 7:30 pm-Percy's vs. Boggans Trio; 8:3O p.m.-Juneau Florist vs. Arctic.
 April 7:30 p.m.-North Transfer vs. Arctic; 8:30 p.m.-Juneau Florist vs. Independent.
 April. 7:30 p.m-Percy's vs. Alaska Laundry; 8:3o p.m.-Hot Shots vs. Boggan's Trio.
 April 12 7:30 p.m.-Percy's vs. Hot Shots; 8:30 pm.-Independent vs. Arctic.
 April IA 7:30 pm.-Independent vs. Bog gans Trio; 8.30 p.m.-Percy's vs. Arctic; 9:3O Hot Shots vs. AL aska Laundry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
he had a chance to warm up.

he had chance to warm up.
 Stan Grummett, although man. aging to sink one bucket, was un- able to fit into the usual smooth Elk combinations, and far too often were nicely planned set-ups fount off kilter at crucial moments. Dale Druliner played good game of ball for the Elks, but his high point score of 12 wasn't enough to give the Elks their expected victory.
 naNIalavS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Try the Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
KIDNAp SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR,
 jURY'S VERDICT
John Seadlund, Abducto of Ch arles s. Ross
 Shows No Emotion

CHICAGO. IL March IT A Federal Court jury hss decreed that John Seadlund, kidnap slayer of Charles 5. Ross, must die in the electric chair
 Seadlund sh owed no emotion when his fate was decreed
 The sullen kidnap slayer, a for mer Spokane, Wash, logger, was captured spending the $50,00O Ross ransom money at the Santa Anita race track last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

and up. delivered here. fully equipped, ready to drive. tronspor- totion costs and Federal taxes poid- local taxes. # any. extra. Atiructiveiy low lime payment terms, with new
 Hudson-C. l. I. Plan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

electors Of said City at an electied
called for that purpose under the pro
visions Of Act No. 27e as amended, Of
the Public Acts of the State Of Michi
gan for the year 1909, entitled IAN
Act to provide for the Incorporation OF
cities and for revising and amending
their charters" n's.
1t Is hereby certified. recited and
declared that all acts, conditions and
things required by the laws and sta
tutes Of the State Of Michigan be done
precedent to and In the levying OF said
Special Assessment and In the issuing
OF said bonds have been properly d0nes
happened and performed in regular
and due form as required BY law and
that the Indebtedness evidenced by
this series OF bonds does not exceed
any statutory or constitutional limita-
tlon.
And Ii is hereby further certified
that the heTeinSefore described issue
Of bonds. of which this bond Is one.
are serial bonds. some OF which fall
due annually till all are paid.
In Testimony Whereof, the City Of
WyandOtte, by its Council has caused
this bond to be signed by IT'S Mayor
and countersigned by its City Clerk.
and It's corporate seal attached and
the interest coupons hereto attached 70
be signed by the original or lithogrspb-
ed fac-simile signature Of the City
Clerk as Of the End day of Januafy.
1889.
City Of wyandotte.
-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09
Meaning Of Name Dolores

The name Dolores is of Latin
origin. Its meaning is 'sorrowful.
or lady of sorrows" The references
is TO- the sorrows of the Virgin Mary.
The noun dolor has the same eri-
gin. Dolores is popular in Spain
and Mexico and is favored in this
country, but its meaning is not aus
picious, according to Florence A.
Cowles in the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. Several diminutives of the name
and their meanings are: Lora, "she
who weeps!" Lorraine, "sorrowing":
Loralie, ''she mourns." Loleta,
MARY of the sorrows; and Lor-
cite, little one who weeps."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

fafe. to construct sidewalks on both
Sides or Lincoln Street In said City.
Detween 81. John Street and Goddard
Road, and determined that said public
Improvement be made and caused esti-
mates or The expense uf said public
Improvement to be made and prepared
by the City Engineer, and
Whereas, the cost Of said public i'm
ptosement amounts to One Thousand
one Hundred Ninety-three Dollars
ana Eighty-five cents ($1,193.S5)
which amount was ordered to be and
mas been assessed against the property
AUDITING upon said Improvement.
whereas, said City Council, by reso-
luton determined that it was neces-
sary public improvement and necessary
for public convenience, health and wei
fare to construct sidewalks on both
sides OF Clinton Street In said City,
between Sixth Street and Ninth street,
and determined that the expense of
said public improvement be made and
caused estimates Of the expense of
said public improvement be made and
prepared by the. City Engineer, and
Whereas. the cost of said public i'm
R@S'SAHCus onAVuntS W Out u0uSdnQ
Seven Hundred Fifteen Dollars and
Tmrty-seven cents ($1, N5.37) which
amount was ordered to be and has
been assessed against the property
aoutting upon said improvement.
BE 1t Resolved, by the City Council
OF said City of Wyandotte. that the
sum OF Thirteen Thousand Dollars
fM3OOO.O0) be raised by loan and
that for the purpose of securing the
payment of said loan. the bonds of the
City Of Wyandotte be issued and de-
signated Paving and Sidewalk Bonds,
which bonds shall be serial bonds, and
shall consist Of thirteen Obj bonds,
numbered consecutively from one "a
to thirteen (13) both inclusive, for One
Thousand Dollars CS1,OO0.OOD each,
and shall be dated January 2. 1899,
and shall bear interest at q rate not
in excess Of three per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on January Ind
and July 2nd Of each year until said
principal sum be paid, and that the
serial installments of interest shall be
evidenced by coupons attached to said
bonds, and that said bonds shall be-
come due in their numerical order,
commencing with number one as fol-
lows:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

There are many theories concern
ing the causes Of the fan and spring
migrations of birds. This annual mi
grafton is definite hereditary bib
it that recurs in annual cycles. I'm
PEELED by some mysterious fotce,
the birds set out upon long jour
neys-pointing their course unerr-
ingly over great expanses of watee
and land to arrive at their winter
quarters or breeding grounds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09
Species Of Sea Bass

Species vf Ce1 b1SS .fts I
Sea bass closely resemble fresh
water bass, but there are .104 spe-
cies OF them, some of which grows -
colossal size. The black sea hasa,
found near Santa Catalina (Southern
California;, is among the larsestkof
spiny AIMED fishes. TWo siiundred
pounds is one record, y4rsr
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

Florida game into United States
possession in 1921, became a state
IN 1S45, seeded in 1861. underwent
reconstruction in 1866-67 and was
established in the Union in 1855.
when civil government was restored
on July 4.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09
Senators, CenEressmen

"A congressman. is a member -
the congress Of the United. States.
The congress consists Of the sepSte
and the house of representatives.
However, il is customary in this
country to apply the name con
gresham especially to members Of
the house of Representatives.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

The chippy (also called hair bird)
is . sparrow with red-brown crown.
black streak through eye, belly selid
gray. II prefers small evergreens
for its nest, which ID always lined
with human and other hair.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

the City Clerk, certain policies Of in
surance, duly approved as to form by
the City Attorney, insuring the fire
equipment Of the City of Wyandotte
and the employees Of said department
while engaged In any fire run or oper-
alton to EcOrse township.
Now, Therefore Be 1t Resolved. that
the Fire Department be and hereby
are authorized to aid In fighting fires
in Ecorse Township, when our equip
ment is available for such use, at a
price OF 5000 per hour or any frae-
ton thereof, $500 for each additional
hour or fractional part thereof, and
Further, that the City Clerk be and
hereby Is authorized to sign Employ
eris Acceptance Card for application
for WOrkmen's Compensation Insur.
ance with the State Accident Fund.
1 move the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution.
Councilman John c. Kreger.
Supported by Councilman BrOhl.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, BrOhl, Kreger. Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
WydnuOtLe, Mlcn., Dec. b, 1898.
Resolution, by Councilman John C.
Kreger.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City Of WyandOtte, that the Municipal
Service Commission. be and hereby are
authorized to transfer z 100000 City
of WyandOtte per cent Water Bonds,
due July 1. 1851, from the Water De-
partment Investment Fund to the Wa
ter Department Sinking Fund in lieu
of cash payment to the Sinking fund
of $6,171.S9 due December 1, 1888, ip
accordance with the schedule set up
by the Accountant and a cash payment
60 the Water General Fund Of $2,514.-
ga from the Sinking Fund. Effective
date Of transfer. December 1. 1898.
Analysis Of Transfer, To Sinking
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09
Paintel Trrtle Iikes e,

The painted turtle loves to bask
IN the sun near the waters edge
where it can quickly dive to escabe
enemies If disturbed. They are-
Alert and shy and disappear with
the slightest noise. - {
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

Two Flags on Capitol at Night
Two flags fly on the Capitol
throughout the night. The Library
Of Congress, which closes for e
day at 10 p. m, has for many
years flown the United States fiae
with special lighting until the ACTIN
tiles Of the day are completely ever.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09

Total ,235. 30
Sinking Fund Requirements: $1,235.S 30
AS per the request of the Municipal
Service Commission in their resolution
of December 9Th, 1888.
move the adoption of the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman John c. Kreger
Supported by Councilman Louis
Benin.
Yeas COuncilmen George Benin.
Louis Benin. BrOhl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte. Mich. Dec &, 1898.
Resolution. by Councilman John G..
Kreger.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City Of wyandOtte, that the petition
FOL the paving. grading and curbing
Of Clinton Street between Sixth and
Ninth Streets, representing So per cent
Of the taxable frontage be and is here
by authorized. and the City Engineer
be and is hereby authorized to proceed
with the preparation of plans. prOfiles
and estimates of cost and submit same
as a WPA Project at the earliest pos
Sible moment.
BE 1t Further Resolved. that the
City Engineer, City Assessor and City
Attorney make all necessary arrange
ments to establish proper assessment
district for the purpose of assessing
all unpaid costs to delinquent taxpay-
ers on said frontage, to comply with
the provisions OF the City Charter.
/ move the adoption Of the fOrego-
Jig resolution.
Councilman John c. Kreger. !.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas COuncilmen George Behm.
Louis Benin. BrOhl. Kreger, Mason
Wagar.
Nays: None.
wyandotte. Mich. Dec. q. 1G.
Resolution. by Councilman John &.
Kreger.
Resolved by the City Council OF the
City Of Wyandotte. that the several
bids received on Fire Hose as adyer-
| tiSed ne referred to the Police and
| Fire Commission for their conSidera-
tion and recommendation hack To the
Council.
| move the adoption Of the fOregO-
| .ng resolution.
Councilman John c. Kreger
| Supported by Councilman George
Benin.
| Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin
Louis Benin. Brohl, Kreger, Mason
Wagar.
| Nays: None
wyandotte. Mich. Dec 6. 1888.
| Resolution. ny Councilman John c
Kreger.
| Resolved by the City Council or the
City 0f WyandOtte. that the City En-
gineer be and hereby Is authorized IL
draw, warrant on the City Treasurer
transferring $5,OOO00 from the special
Assessment Fund Of the City to the
General Fund Of the City. this beins
part of the estimated revenues In the
budget appropriations for this fiscal
year.
/ move the adoption of the forego
ing resolution.
| Councilman John C.. kreger.
Supported by Councilman BroM.
| Yeas: Couneilmen George Benin
Louis Benin, Brohl, Kreger. Mason
Wagaf.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. Dec. 6, 1898.
Resolution. by Councilman John {
kreger
Resolved by the City Council OF tho
City Of wyandotte. that the apPliea
] lion for license to operate Ciass "A