davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
KERENSKY v URIC

Alexander Kerensky, v1dce
revoluce, kterou S trInu svrzen
byl rusky car roku 1917, pred
naseti Dude 20. ledna We zdej-
Sim divadle Lyric. Kerensky
byl v moci az DOLBY, kdy boise
vicka revolta v Rusku zavlad-
la. Cd dolby tie stravil vetsinu
casu We Francii a Anglii.
Predmetem feci jeho v Ly-
rio Dude: "PGjde Hitler do
valky?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
"NEMAJETNY" ZANECHAL
TISfCE.

We Frederick, Md, Adam D.
Bruchey, byvaly nacelnik poll
Gle, zemrel starobinci zdanli-
We iako clovek bez centu pc
nez. Nynf Sc shledalo, re to-
mu nebylo tax. V jeho majet-
ku byl nahrobnf pomnik, objed
many pred "a roxy s napisem
st hope I am in peace" a ban
kovni knfzka s vkladem $780,
900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
MESTO Sc A 0 PRACI
ASPON 800 OSOBAM.

Mestsky %pracovn1 program
zahrnuje v sobe pokus zamest-
nanosti pri neimens1m 800 zfl-
zenc1 re 1900 zrizencd, ktef1
z mestske prace propusteni by
Ii ma podzim. Skorem denne
Cd 200 do 500 chodi do NEST
ske radnice v nadeji, re jim ne
jaka prace poskytnuta Dude.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
MiStnl ZprdYy.


= Pozdrav Baltimoran1m z
Floridy zaslala Zofie L. jaeger.
Ma Cedar Hill hrbitove
pohTben byl 1tery 60 rokG
starry Stefen Emri, manzel Ma
ry Emri, {. 1911 Cypress ulice,
Curtis Bay, jenz zemrel ma ST.
decnf neduh 9. ledna. Marc
zen byl v Uhrach, odkud pred
80 roxy Sc pTistehoval do Ame-
riky.
Pohreb tento vypravila firma
Cvach & Syn.
= Dne 9. ledna zemTel v
mestskych nemocnic1ch ces-
kych kruzfch dobTe znamy kra-
jan z Curtis Bay, Vaclav Brum.
Pohreb konan byl z pohrobnic-
keno domu Lilly & Zeiler, Inc,
Eastern Ave. We stredu We 2 no.
diny odpoledne ma hrbitov St.
Matthias.
- z Osady Sv. Vaclava.
Muzov6 Spolku Nejsvetejs1ho
Jmena Jezfs, jiz oslavili vyroc-
nj pamatku svatku sveho, mi
nulou nedeli spolecnym sv. pTi-
jfmanfm, kdy skoro 1000 muz1
pTistoupilo ku Stolu Pane, u
spoTadajf "Oyster Roast" tuto
nedeli odpoledne cd 1. do 6.
P. M. We prospech "Holy Name
Drum Corps. Vsichni muzo-
We jsou uctiv6 pozvani ku tenn
to ustricovym hod1m We skolnf
mfstnosti ma Collington Ave.
Ma tentyz den, Is. ledna
Sbor Sv. Cecilie sehraje krasne
divadlo: "Marynka re stare
myslivny'', vecer $3.50 P. M.
Tuto hru Sbor Sv. Cecilie podal
minulou nedeli v New Yorku s
velkym 1spechem. Veskere ro-
ly jsou obsazeny starymi a
zkuSenymi herci a merchant
ma zdejsfm jevisti, a proto ODE
censtvo Sc NIUE test ma kras-
ny zabavny vecfrek. Divadlo
Sc Dude davat Auditorium Sv.
Vaclava ma Collington Ave.
v nedsli, dine Is. ledna
1899 " Dslnickem Dome, rob
Madison a Rose ulic Dramatic
KY Odbor DSlnickeho Vzdela-
vacfho Spolku "Pokrok" ODD.
sehraje divadelnf pTedstaveni
"DEVCE Cd CERCHOVA".
Obraz re zivota o 3 jednanich.
Cd Bozeny Rajske-Smolikove.
Hudba A. Klimese, mi. Zaca-
tex We 3 hodiny odpol. Uprava
jeviSts K. Praus. Vstup volny.
Sbirka u vchodu. Rezie v. Pi-
eek. Kazdeho uctive Eve
Dramaticky odbor.
Upozornsni: - By pfitomni
ma divadIe nebyli vyruSovani
sbirkou, tato Dude odbyvana
pri vchodu do salu pred zaha-
jenim divadla.
= Krajane Cechoslovaci!
Jiz jen nekolik dnf mas deli
cd zabavy kterou porada Prvni
Cesky Damsky Demokraticky
Klub 7. wardy dine 16. ledna v
klubu Ceskych Mladfk1 ma
Ashland avenue. Zacatek bu-
de v 8 hodin. Vstupne 35c.
Hudba p. J. Kuliska. RHINE
pivo a vytecna kuchyne. Da-
my v selskych krojfch jsou Vi
tany. Krasna Door Prize.
PTatele, my doufame, re bu-
deme p~octeny tou navstevou
jake kazdym rokem a zabavni
vybor sc pTicini ably vse bylo v
tom nejlepsfm poradku. De
kujeme Yam vsem re srdce ku
pTedu a tesime Sc re mas svou
navStevou poetic a mezi Mani
Sc pc starodavnu pobav1te.
Zabavn1 vybor.
Sberacf listina Sdruzenych
Ceskoslovenskych SpolkG:
Sberatel Vojtech Svec:
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost'
$25, Vojtech svec So, Josefa
Svec 81, Antonio Svoboda 81,
Jan Benes SIS, Sbor Zlata Pra-
ha {. 81 j. &. D. $25, Antonfr
Rys SIS, Frank svec SIS, Jakut
Hanzlfk 81, Josef Nejedlik SIS.
Karel Zahradka SIS, Cyril Ska.
la 81, N. N. 81, Edw. svators
81, Prokop Pernica 81, Mrs
Sedlacek 81. Celkem $500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

- Administrace Telegraph
zada vsecky cesko-slovenske
spolky O zaslanf jmen a adres
move zvolenych 1fednfk1 We
svych rocnfch schIzfch, by mo-
hi byti adresar vsech spolkG
promptn6 opraven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Pocket Battleships Are
Done for, Expert Thinks
Continued From Page Onel

pocketship. A British battleship is
much stronger than pocketship, but
it isn't as fast as the latter, which can
get away and go on with its dirty
work
So It takes a cruiser 10 catch up
With a pocketship Having done SO,
though. the pocketsnip presumably
Nll whale the tar out of the cruiser.
But if three cruisers catch up with
a pocketship presumably the best the
p0cketship can do is to- .Seram Tor
neutral water. And If -four cruisers
lump one pOcketshfp, the best guess
is that the pocketship is destined for
Davy jones' locker.
The cruisers game (since they're
50 much faster) is to steam round
and round the pocket vessel, PUNK
lng shots into the pocket boat. from
every direction.
| used to think that a ships broad
de would be a nicer target to shoot
1T than the crafts bow or stern, It's
yroadside being 50 much bigger
This, l find, isn't sound naval
rategy.
Shoot at d ships broadside and the
shot may fall short. Or it may tall
clear on the other side. Even II 1t
hits, it'll go clear through with
minimum Of damage But hit the YES
sci end on and you've got the YES
sels end-on to register against 1t.
II Will score against the stricken YES
sells entire internal economy-lts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

steerage, its engines, its fighting
equipment and its fo'c'sle.
One such bull's-eye will do the
business.
They call that "raking'' a ship.
Fore and Aft.
a fighting ships fore and aft bat
terles are relatively weak, 100.
What such a craft wants TO fire 10
the best effect, are its sta.b'rd and
Ia pro guns (meaning right and left
these times port is the correct
term for "la'b'rd'D.
May | say that I mean "starboardr
and "larboard' or port" in IN
nautical language?
But our experts do mean to be
nautical.
Roughly speaking, they do mean
that the Germans didn't win. bmt
candldly can't be said to have lost
mat South American off-coast FIGHT
AS to the belligerents' intrusion in
10 Pan-American neutral waters2
mats different. They've done #
That will takesomeargument # i,r
VolVes both sides. 1t also involves
Uruguay, And that indirectly invnlv.
ca all or all Latin America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

move would mean a tremendous fl
nancial sacrifice. He has been very
successful in the city and is now the
partner in an important Stock EX-
change firm. Commenting on a re-
port that Mr.. CarmichaeIs income
runs into six figures, the Weekly
adds "Whatever his income may be,
it is certainly many times the salary
of the Controller, which is around
ST 500 a year.
"The money won't attract him,
but there are other factors that may
1t would be harder to find a man
with greater devotion to the Univer-
sity He came by his devotion by in
heritance. His father is a graduate
Of the University in the class of 1897
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

ed that William d. Carmichael, Jr.,
OF New York, will have the offer Of
the post Of Controller Of the Greater
University OF North Carolina, a po-
sltion that has been vacant since the
death OF Charles T. Wooden last year,
says a news story in todays issue Of
the Chapel Hill Weekly.
The University trustees are to meet
in Raleigh next Thursday and the
general expectation is that the exc
cutive committee will recommend
Mr.. Carmichael, provided he doesn't
eliminate himself from consideration
before then, says the Weekly.
The only question is whether he
will be willing to quit New York for
Chapel Hip, the Weekly says. "The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

and it was here that his father and
mother first knew one another. He
and his three brothers were students
here. He was born and brought up
in Durham, where his father was
superintendent Of schools before be-
coming an official Of the Liggett and
Myers Tobacco Company, and all
through his boyhood he and other
members Of the family were con-
stantly visiting Chapel Hill. His wife,
the former Miss May Waller, was
also born and brought up in Durham.
So the ties that bind him to North
Carolina, and particularly to Chapel
Hill and Durham, are strong.
'Mr. Carmichael was in the United
States Army Aviation Corps in 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

He took his B. S. degree in 1921 and
was a graduate student the next year.
He distinguished himself as basket
ball player. AS business manager Of
the Daily Tar Heel and in other
capacities he displayed gifts which,
later developed by wider knowledge
and by competition, carried him on
to success in New York.
Besides having natural ability
enriched by experience, he is sociable
and engaging. He is the sort that
"knoWs how to get along with peo-
pie" He is interested in all manner
of activities-the pastimes as we'll
as the serious affair Of life. Persons
like University professors, officials
and trustees might employ imp es-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Stocks Still
Are Sailing


New York, Dec 21-(AP)-Tax
ling was still under the stock mar
.ct's skin today, and such gains as
appeared were highly selective
While advances of fractions to a.
.omd point or SO We're fairly we'll
distributed near the fourth hour.
numerous issues were at a standstill.
and minus signs We're plentiful.
Steels led an extension of We'd
ugsdav's recovery move in the fore
noon Most failed to hold. An assert
sicnt Of specialists was in front thro-
ghout. The news generally was to
Ire liking Of the financial district,
out offerings to establish losses for
income statements were sufficient to
Keep rallying steam light.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Would Gust Two
Members Labor Board
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
they could help unions organize,
rather than so that the rights Of a
man to JOIN a union could be legally
protected
He advocated these changes in the
Wagner act:
Protection for small unions,
which the board has permitted a
anger union 10 take over in some
Instances
Formal assurances that employers
viii have the same right to ask for
q collective bargaining election as
then workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

sive polysyllables to do justice to Mr..
Carmichaels qualifications for con-
troller. The people who speak the
language Of the market place and OF
sport, language he would not fail
to understand-su people would
put it simply that BILLY is d natural
for the joL'' y e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

Owing to the war German beer
will be thinner-neWs item. Hitler,
however, had better not remove the
salt from the pretzels or there may
be a revolution.
The NaZl government announces
that each German will be rationed
more eggs in December. They must
have confused Christmas with Easter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Carmichael Con-
troller at Carolina

continued From Page One)
ness manager of the Dailv Tar Heel
leader. WV & '''''N'e7'i'
O, IN! me post Of controller pays about
$500 year.
chapel Hill, Dec. 21.-It is rll1nor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Sharp Gains
For Cotton

New York. Dec 21.-GAP)-Cotton
1atures opened three to ten points
cher Around mid-morning, the list
neld three to nine points higher.
March traded at 1912 and Deem
Der at 935.
Noon prices ranged IS to % points
Cher, May 1O.47 and December
y Is
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
OLD TIMERS
PLAN DOYLE
DAY MARCH \

At meeting held ON Tuesday night,
the Old Time Ball Players Association
made tentative plans for a blowout on
March IA. when BARLEY Doyle Of Phil
adelphia will be guest of honor
Mr.. Doyle. son Of Edward H.
Dolye, former Wyandotte resident and
part owner of WyandOtte's first cleo
tric light company, was manager Of
Wyandotte's first semi-prO base ball
team about 40 years ago.
Mr.. Doyle has been already ap-
preached on the subject of appearing
here, and has been agreeable to the
invitation.
The Old Timers have named Walter
Perry as general chairman of arrange
ments for the celebration.
A number of Doyle's players are still
residents OF WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open Compel
tive examinations for the positions
named below. Applications will be &C.
cepted not later than the closing dates
specified in each case The first date,
(a), applies il applications are receiv-
ed from states east Of Colorado; the
second date, d., applies IL applica-
tions are received from Colorado and
states westward.
Scientific aid Graphic arts), $500
a year, u. 8. national museum, Smith
sonian Institution. Certain high school
education, and specified experience are
required. Persons who do not NEE. the
educati requirement win be given 4
mental test. Applicants must not have
passed their foftieth birthday. Closing
dates: (a) February 13; (b) February
10, 1889. ~ a,-is s.
Assistant wool technOlogist, $1,000 a
year, bureau Of agricultural economies
College education or study In textile
school, and experience are required.
Certain graduate study may be substi-
tuted for the experience. Applicants
must not have passed their fDrtieth
birthday. Closing dates: ta) February
Ii; (b) February 16, 1899. -!
Senior field representative, $500 a
year; field representative, 5000 a
year, apprenticeship service, depart
nent Of labor. Experience involving
the development and promotion Of i'm
proved labor standards, CT the admin
istration Of labor laws, is required.
Applicants must not have passed their
fifty third birthday. Closing dates (a)
February IA; (b) February II, 1889.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Speeding Led
December Visitation:

During December, 80 speeders were
monthly report Of the Police and Fire
Commission. OF this number, one was
released by police. 80 were convicted.
4 received suspended sentences, and 81
paid fines tOtaling $12O. One case was
pending on January /. Fourteen per-
sons were cited to appear for failure
to stop at stop street or red light Two
were released by police, IL We're con-
yicted, received suspended SEN
tence, and paid fines tOtaliAg $1S.
For having no drivers license, 4 were
cited to appear, was discharged by
court, and paid fines t0taling SIS.
In the criminal division, two cases
Of breaking and entering were report
ed. There were L cases Of larceny,
with one arrest: auto thefts, i sex
Offense, Offense against family. for
driving while intoxicated, for drunk
enness, and other Offenses. Two were
held for investigation
Miscellaneous services rendered by
the police included: $50 complaints re-
ceived, 32S emergency runs, % opera
tors licenses signed. 129 chauffeurs'
lnenSes signed, duplicate licenses
issued, 56 addresses changed. 2 guns
registered, street lights reported out,
is persons requested special attention
to homes and business places. 80 doors
found open, Is funeral escorts, %
quarantine cards put up, Juveniles
brought to station. - bank escorts, is
fires policed, 4 false alarms. false
bank alarm, 80 dodgers cared for, %
golden rule DRINKS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
FAMILY PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Family
Protective Association, a community
fund agency, will be held on Monday
evening, January %, at 80 O'Clock
in the association rooms, Goddard and
Biddle.
Mrs. George Hacker will preside. An
nual reports will be made by the exec
utive secretary. Miss Ara Charlton
neau, and the committee charmen,
Mrs. Ralph johnson, Mrs. Charles A.
Brethen, Mrs. Martin Weinlander, Mrs.
Frank Sunderland, Mrs. John c. Kre-
ser, Miss Jane MacHattOn and Mrs.
Roy Petrie. Mrs. Walter l.. Eberts will
be in charge of hospitality.
Special guests will include lay com
mittee members of the association.
membeas of the Council of Social Ag-
encies and representatives of civic
clubs.
The speaker will be Mrs. Irene Muir
ply of Detroit. who is well known
throughout the middle west for her
interest i'll social work Mrs. Murphy
graduated from the University of
Michigan in 1923 with the degree of
master of arts She then engaged i'm
newspaper work ON the Detroit News
and also did library work She was
with the Department Of Public Wei
falne of the City of Detroit for eight
years as director Of case work. Mrs.
Murphy il now case work secretary of
the Detroit community fund and Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies. She is q MEM
Der of the American Association of
Social Workers. Her topic will be.
Whom the Government Supports, and
Why" and the lecture will be illus
trated with series Of animated charts
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Thieves Busy
During Week

Last Friday night some one stole a
number Of articles from car belong
Ing to City Clerk Lawrence ]. La
Course, while the auto was parked in
front Of the LaCourse home at 323
Maple street. The articles listed to
police included a fash light, defrosting
fan, gloves and tool kit.
Two youths fed from the home OF
Ivan Stineman, 554 Forest street, Mon
day night, after securing a $25 watch.
A fiashlight ION Stineman as he lay
asleep in bed, aroused him and the
boys fed. They were described to pO-
lice as about 10 or IL years Of age.
Four Boys Picked
Up by Police
PatrOlmen Henry TusZynski and
Louis Garrison on Tuesday arrested
four boys. two of them 13 years old
and two IA, as they were leaving a
vacant house at 1897 Twenty-third
street Questioning secured u confess
sion that the boys had rified a number
of cars of accessories and small arti-
cles, and also that they had stolen the
watch from the Stineman home. The
watch was recovered under the floor
mat of the police car that picked the
youngsters up, it having evidently been
concealed there on the way TO the STA
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
L.avss Relatives
f in Wyandette

Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin. well known
resident of Monroe, died suddenly %
wednesday Of last week. She was the
mother Of E ID. Mclaughlin and an
aunt of Frank Armstrong, both MEM
bers of the wyandotte clothing firm OF
+. Armstrong & Co.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was 76 years OF
age and leaves, in addition 10 the
above, a second son, Cyril Of Chicago.
and a brother. Joseph Thurman OF
Carleton.
Funeral services were held at st.
Mtchaeps church in Monroe on Mon
day morning. The Armstrong store was
closed during the hours Of the service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Mrs. Catherins Flower
Dies Suddenly

A heart attack caused the death of
Mrs. Catherine Flower, 30 years of
age, on Sunday.
Funeral services were held ut the
Nixon funeral home on Tuesday after
noon, in charge OF the Order of East
ern Star, Of which fraternity Mrs.
Flower was a member. Burial was in
West Mound cemetery.
Deceased leaves her husband, Arth-
ur: a son, Melvin, of Willis, and a
daughter, Mrs. Clara Harrington. of.
Dallas, Texas.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
$27,6O5 Fisld
House Okehed

All that now prevents the use of the
new field house at Roosevelt high
school is the arrival Of spring weather.
Last week the building was inspect
ed officially by Ray A. Warner and
z r. .Gaffney, Of the Chicago Office Of
PWA. accompanied by President Will
lam A. Marsh and Secretary Arthur e.
Baisley of the Board of Education,
ana formally approved
Architect for the structure was Carl
ton P. Campbell. and the general con-
tractors DARN & Armstrong Of Detroit.
The building cost ST.. 605. Of which
the federal government contributed
$l2,197.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Automebile Rider
Escapes Death

Last Friday night at 8 80 car driv-
On by Walter Fronczak Of s2S Ash
street skidded into a moving Michigan
Central passenger train at the Oak
street crossing. Happily, both train
and auto were moving slowly, and no
serious injury was sustained by any
oue Fronczak escaped entirely but his
yfsenarearet. a passenger with him,
Wa taken to the Wyandotte GenefaI
hospital and treated Tor coseesssoHs
aboat the he1 lacefations ana snock-
she was rele6sed the next mornme
Snow WIS., falling at the nme ana
centributes to the crash. The car was
dsmaged to the extent OF several num-
dred dollars
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Wyandotte in
Years Gone By
20 YEARS Ago

20 YEARS Ago
August L0effler submitted a mono
sidon to furnish gas to the city of
Wyandotte. he named a price Of $50
Per cubic foot for gas for illuminating
purposes. with q discount Of 20 cents
for prompt payment. For natural gas
ne made q price of 90 cents, with z
cents discount for prompt payment.
The Union Gas Company, also request
Ing a franchise, named slightly higher
prices.
Rev. ]. Humphreys resigned as pas
tor OF the Congregational Tabernacle
after serving for two and a half years.
WyandOtte was reported within the
iron grasp" Of the grip.
A cyclOrama Of the Spanish Ameri-
en- was was being exhibited in Marks
theatar.
Is YEARS AGO
Prospects were good for much paw
Ing In the city a quarter Gentry ago.
A contract was awarded to Myers 4
Labadie for surfacing Of Van Alstyne
boulevard from Eureka avenue to Or
ange street. Petitions for paving Ellre-
ka avenue, and Front street from Elm
to Mulberry, had been already favor
ably acted upon, and requests for the
paving Of Poplar street from the river
to Sixth street, and Chestnut street
from Front street to the d., IT, 4 /.
railroad were under consideration. 1t
Was decided to make 30-fOOt road
way the standard for SO-fOOt streets.
The Dean Electric Co. of Elyria,
Ohio, was installing a new police sig
nal system in the city.
Following a visit from Edward ID.
Rich, of the State Sanitary Commits
siOnn, the City Commission decided to
treat WyandOtte's water supply with
chlorine. 1t was figured, that the cost
OF the chlorine, about seven pounds TO
a million gallons of water, would be
small.
After solemn elaboration. the City
Commission decided to blow Il whistle
when an alarm of fire was given
Indoor base ball teams were being
sponsored by Gartner Hardware Com
pany, ROehrig Bros, DOrrance ~ Gar
rison and AmiOt's Cleaners.
w. A. DehO was appointed deputy
Internal revenue collector at salary
Of $1,000
r@
The WyandOtte Poultry and Pet
Stock Association elected these OH
Gems: President, c. A. Smock: vice
president, John Schultz; secretary, w.
s. Martin; treasurer, William MarOt !;
manager, Jesse Millman; Superintend-
ent, Peter Wiener
The WyandOtte Savings bank had
total resources of $1,602, 97S16 on Jan
cary Is, 1914; the First Commercial
and Savings bank. $405, 1888.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Ex-MANAGER MAY
a CONTEST REMOVAL

Harold w. Davis, formerly OF Sag
inaw, has been appointed as manager
OF the Detroit Office Of the State Board
Of Tax Administration. He succeeds
John @. Cahalan, Jr., Of WyandOtte,
Democrat. who was removed following
la change In administration.
Nr. Catalan = said to consider court
action to block his removal. on the
ground that he Is under civil service.
I On the other hand, Mr.. Catalan is
|reported as ready to run for county
auditor at the spring election.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
$4,000 Contract
+ Let for Plant

A contract has been let to Rozychi
Brothers Company Of Detroit for the
construction of sewage disposal plant
on West Jefferson avenue in Trenton.
The price is SGT 500. Work Is to start
ut once. with the completion date set
for June Hff -
Cost of building and operation win
be borne by an assessment on water
takers Of 261 cents per thousand gal
Ions u water used. sE .As J
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Mrs. Andersen
Dies in Cleveland

Mrs. Charles John Anderson, for
mer WyandOtte resident, died on Mon.
day at the home Of daughter, Mrs.
Albert Kay, in Cleveland. Ohio. She
was rs years of age. Funeral services
were held at the Kay home yesterday.
Deceased leaves a husband, five
children and four grandchildren.