davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Of a Stand>In for Children
And Other Cinema Notes
By Hubbard Keapy,
Associated Press stan Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.
q accAt kAne,,e>

Henry Stone who stands feet his heels
he doesn't have school,
Henry self-syd little man.
midget until he arbitrary
feet inches As matter Of fact Henry Yep
did acrobatc act and 1t pulled" O a
So he Hollywood jockeys racing pictures
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mad, Marvellous Season
Likely for Barn Drama
And Its Strange Casts
Glamour People From Everywhere
And Every Walk of Life to Play
Their Little Hour This Year


Their Little Hour This Year
By Jay Carmody
Staid New
OF the wealthy for decades menacd today
fona beach Actors film
puis novsts and dramats uccumbing hypnotic
Of the founding probably
profitable the theater has known
Insanity the of casting
oacel IN Tie ro naola or pusnst as lrusfateo
the shortest opuence the drama belt requires
producer to scm at following that Who he?
We tell who he is He chap definitely show
That is evident in one way intention producers
Holly
actresses opportunity stock companies
performers bites if
producers along second Street
suumb epidemic proportions to
that kind theae 1t resembles closely that served during the
the it glamour that gets them glamour
nothing.
Hollywood ann
Coming n
Accordingly perfect
which pohes the art of
most players
Ksco Bootby Me The applies Faye Wray Joan Bennett
Morley Kee Glanda
booked show
Crawford be casting worried Broad
tryou of them time she
the word There not producer the business who would
Crawford working
off her reported eaon about under his
auspices. And, naturally, to his profit.
casting" involves casting
a boy part played Jeanne Eagles
Hollywood recruit list
ducd Sally Rand the star of Rain and Sinclair Lewis Editor
Here Another though hardly Of
spectacular quality Barrett
magnificent dseu dramatic Miss Barrett neither
Nobel author did attract the
considerable curiosity about her
Departing from the routine characteristic performance for
play difficulty finding opportunity
crafty yeaning the old acordian
Cape Delight the role which
before? He And the
paid $3.50 him felt had
their worth The standards the except
price standards -
Tunney Almost Captured
For Lead in "Our Town."
thing to larger scale during the
gentleman
knocking William Shakespeare
loops had notion producer friend
would Day
Richard Skinner erstwhi Civic
behind idea specifically that would make profit
convinced wn after mature dberaon Tnney sdesteppd their
punch.
substitute however the
lead Green the
Lacs tear will offer Rose rechrened Louise
Hovk by the Hayes office when she the movies in Personal
of the leading the
might be- but figured to be far
enough drag the customers in hocks.
all aue either audiences the leading
Angela this Novelist Playwright
determination burQue
in intention He booked for the Frank Craven part
play sokbridge.
before ooighs done the
absence Craven vacation
the promises be and marvellous
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Some Good Impressions
And Some Not So Good
A Few of the Stars Have Manners
That Are Bad, but Others Are
The Nicest People
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.


national magazine recently
tanonymous when talking the
/ met them-and the last Which he
When met Dorothy Lamour thought
she and
manners could stand She
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
Dies After a
Long In ness

Mrs Mary Mielkie. 60, member OF
pioneer WyandOtte family. died at the
Wyandotte General hospital, Tuesday
night, following three years illness.
She is survived by her husband, Hen
~. daughters, Mrs. Thomas Altman,
Jr.. and Miss Mildred Mielkie, and one
grandson; brothers, Henry Schubert,
Of Cheboygau, Mich, A. L. Schubert
OF Detroit. and Frank Schubert Of
Wyandotte.
Deceased was a member or the He
bekah lodge and OF the Degree OF Hon
or.
The funeral will take place from the
home, COS Orange street. today tFri-
day. AT p. m, DIR. Warren n. Hall
OF the First Presbyterian church Off
| ciating.
| Mrs. Lucille Krahnke will sing at
the services at the home. Burial will
lpc In Ferndale cemetery. where the
lJiebekahs wiz be in charge
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
Firm Engaged to
Report on Sewers

At the meeting " the Council on
Tuesday night. the committee on sew
ers, composed Of COuncilmen Ford Wa
gar. John J. Wagner and George C..
Benin. submitted the following report !:
We have given the matter or sewer
conditions in the city OF WyandOtte
considerable time and study, and from
the information at hand have come to
the following conclusion:
liz is the recommendation Of your
committee that the firm Of Hubbel,
Roth and Clark Inc. be engaged to
make n survey Of existing sewer con-
ditiOns In the city OF WyandOtte aud
submit a written report of their find
ings and recommendations In cOnnec-
TON Herewith.
Your committee has been ia COM
municatiOn with the aforesaid firm OF
consulting engineers and have rsceiv-
ed a proposal from them to make the
aforesaid survey and report for the
sum Of $500.
We feel that this will be Il solution
of the exasperating sewer problem and
we recommend that the proposal of
this firm he accepted and the city en-
-ineer and his staff be directed TO Co
operate IN the fullest extent
The resolution WAS adopted by a
s to vote. Councilman Louis Brohl.
Sr.. who cast the mega we vote. said
that he was opposed 10 spending $500
under present financial conditions.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
Mrs. Geo. Dorner
Expired Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. George
DOrner were held at Trinity Lutheran
church in Monroe last Sunday after
noon, Rev. II. Fehner and Rev. G. J.
Krahnke officiating. Burial was In
Trinity Lutheran cemetery, Monroe.
She passed away ON Friday at 2844
Van Alstyne boulevard.
Mrs. DOrner was a widow. Her hus-
band died nine years ago. after the
couple had lived in the same house
for 90 years. At that time she came
to wyandotte to live with her daugh-
ters She had been an attendant at the
Monroe Lutheran church all Of her
lifetime.
Mrs. DOrner was born In LaSalie,
Mich, but had spent most of her life
i'm Monroe.
She leaves one sister. Mrs. Minnie
OFT of LaSalle, and nine children
Mrs. r. weisinger, Mrs. Frank Arm
strong, Ottilie DOrner and Lena Foun-
tain OF Wyandotte, George Dorner OF
Adrian; Mrs. A. Radtke and Alvin
Dorper of Detroit, Carl Dorner and
william Dorner Of Monroe; also IL
grandchildren and great
rem.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
Destr uctive Firs
a t Beat Basin

A bad fire occurred at the boat ba.
sin in the north end Of town, wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock.
Three boats were damaged by fire:
the Milera NJ, total loss, $1,000.
owned by John Withhold, 1874 Mer-
cier, Old Homestead; the Durna, ca
bin ScOrched and windows broken,
value, $1,000, owned by Duke Church
i'll. 3241 Second street. Wayne; the
Fiji, cabin burned, windows broken,
value $500, owned by Clinton Straub,
1882 Merrick, Detroit.
Joe Merritt, $40 Fourth street, was
burned about the face and hands and
an ambulance took him to the Wyan-
dOtte General hospital.
He suffered the burns when an ex-
plOsion occurred in the Mnera NJ,
blowing him out Of the boat and csus-
ing the damage to the other two boats.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
3 WYANOOTTE
MEN HELD IN
POLICE DRIVE

Following eight arrests on Monday,
press the belief that they have round
ell up the men responsible for several
hundred crimes in recent months.
Among the alleged GanSsters taken
iLtO Custody were three WyandOtte
men-Jack Luppino, II: Paul VassallO,
~. and Sam Vassallo, IL.
Others arrested were Walter
Brown, -. of Pontiac: has brother
Frank. 36, also Of Pontiac; Sam Ricca
4S, Of Flint. and George X. MacCon
nell. ~ of Saginaw Two Flint men,
james Barroc0 and BOnventre (BilD
Bidg.,iO. were held i'll the Genesee
county Jail.
The first arrest was that of Walter
Brown, who was taken in Detroit on
Thursday Of last week. Brown is alleged
Ia have made confession duplicating
ihe other men. Mcdonnell Is d Sag
inaw lOcksmith. whose skill at opening
safes is claimed To have aided others.
-Four of the suspected men were ar
raigned in Pennington on Monday and
placed under $4,000 bonds each, for
examination OH November 10, Oh a
charge of cracking u safe in the Wix-
ON Elevator Company Office at WixOm
an the night of September %. Those
arraigned were Jack LuppinO and
Paul VaSsallO Of WyandOtte, Frank
Brown Of Pontiac and sam Ricca Of
Flint Mcdonnell, Saginaw lOckSnith.
was arraigned as a material witness
on Wednesday and placed under bond.
Held in Flint without charge were
Sam NassallO of WyandOtte and Bon
veiItre BiaggiO and BiCggiO BarrOcvO.
bUth IF Flint
The Federal Bureau of Investigate ton
has entered the case. after MacCOnnell
told a Detroit officer that he had saw
eG off the barrels Of eight Shotguns.
Saving off the barrels of ShOtguns is
Il federal Offense.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
American Education
Week Program

American education week will be OBJ
served in all public schools of the city
next week and parents of children in
school are urged to spend at IeaS, one
afternoon visiting classes, viewing ex-
hibits and demonstrations and confer
ring with teachers OH any problems
affecting the child.
Each school has its own program as
follows:
Monday. exhibit at Roosevelt; Tues
day, Washington. open house = to 3: 80
p. m: tea served by the mothers club
- to 4:15: conferences with teachers,
3 80 to o'clock. Lincoln Junior high,
auditorium program for parents at
= 30: tea at 3 O'Clock, conferences of
parents and teachers from 3 80 to
o'clock Woodruff. open house and con-
ferences with teachefs beginning at
> 80. Wednesday: Garfield. demon
stration lesson in LIB reading, Room
lob from :15 TO 80; program in
auditorium 80 to 8; tea in teachers
room during the afternoon; confer
enceS with teachers 3 TO 4 O'Clock. J. B.
Ford. special visiting day although
parents are invited to visit at any
time during the week; conferences
with teachers from to 3 40 Thurs
day: Labadie, open house l 80 to 4
o'clock exhibits in all rooms. Tea will
be served in the corridors and special
music will be presented. Friday:
Roosevelt. another daily exhibit on one
phase of American education.
Mckinley will have a special visiting
day later in the year but during the
week each child in the school will
make a folder containing examples OF
the kinds of work done that week. AT
Roosevelt high school daily exhibits
i'm the library will depict some theme
of education rs follows
Monday, Education for Self Reah-
zatiOn." Tuesday, "Edncat ton for HUI
man Relationships" Wednesday, Ed
eatiOn for Economic Efficiency"
Thursday, Education for Civic Res
possibility" Friday, '1Cultivating the
Love of Learning"
American education week was first
observed i'm 1921 and is now sponsored
by the National Ettlca ton association,
American Legion, u. :. Office Of edu-
cation. and National Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers.
The week was founded largely TO
correct certain defects disclosed by
the draft in the world war, namely
that - per cent of the men examined
were illiterate and - per cent were
physically handicapped. Having ac-
cCmplished Improvement in that res
pect the program has now br0adened
To bring about greater understanding
and appreciation Of schools and to
bring Improvement OF schools as
part of national life.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
MAYOR PRO Tim.
BROHL WELCOMED
DEGREE OF HONOR

A district convention Of the Degree
Of Honor was held at st. John com
munity hall on Wednesday. The honor
guest was National President Frances
Buell. Olson Of ST. Paul. Mimi. Other
national and state officers were pre-
sent
Mayor Pro TEN. Louis BrOhl, ST..
pinchhitting for Mayor Thomas A.
Davis, extended the greeting from the
city Of WyandOtte.
Representatives were present from
Monroe. Flat Rock, Lockwood, Port
TLeIron. Detroit and Ypsilanti. Mrs.
Isabel Dahlka of Trenton presided
Officers of the convention were:
President, Isabel Dahlka; past presi-
dent. Marion O'Connor; vice president.
Ausellia Fredericks; secretary, Mabel
Bronghton; ushers. Betty Stevens, Eve
Ign Meyers; pianist, Josephine Perry |;
iational organizer. Maybel K. Stamler.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
Former Wyandotte
Banker S Case Ends

Louis F. WOicik. former president
Of the Ford state bank. defunct, ends
his banking career with net assets Of
81 ~ which sum will be divided be-
tween ten preferred creditors. He was
president of four banks which sue
Cumbed in the panic of 1890. To the
tlcpoSitOrs of 81. JOO.OO in the four fail
ed banks, dividends Of about 113f0
were declared. They will get nothing
from the final disposition OF the assets.
Mr. WOjcik cut considerable
Swath in the heyday of his prosperity.
His activities included ownership of
the Detroit Polish Daily News. state
representative for the First Wayne
district in the Legislature. and direc-
tor Of public safety in Hamtramck.
At present he operates handbill
distributing agency.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
Proclamation

We are seeing hate and fear
mobilized the world ever. like to
think of the work which the men
and women of Wyandotte have un-
dertakel in the name of the COM
munity fund, as different kind
OF mobilization mobilization
for the prevention Of human need
and suffering. In these troubled
times the most important thing we
Americans can do Is to work at
improving our own communities.
Making life more worthwhile for
our less fortunate neighbOrs Is an
important community job.
TIE community fund campaign
in WyandOtte will be held from
November to Al. j hope that ev-
cry citizen who can will give as
generously as possible. am sure
that with the public spirited peo-
pie of Wyandotte behind this cam
paign. We can count on success.
THOMAS A. DAVIS,
Mayor Of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
COMMUNITY FUND
WORKERS 70 HOLD
MEETING THIS NOON

The KICKOFF meeting for commun-
ity fund volunteer workers is to be
held this (Friday) noon at the Wa
beck tea room. The luncheon meeting
Is in preparation for the community
fund campaign which starts Monday,
November g..
Warren Bow, assistant superintend-
ent of the Detroit schools and presi-
dent of the Detroit area council Of the
Boy Scouts of America, and Nelson
Hedrick, WyandOtte attendance officer
and dean Of the local social workers,
will give the principal talks. Mr.. Bow,
who is well known to the people Of
WyandOtte and Trenton, will speak on
services of the community fund agen-
cies to this area. Mr.. Hedrick will tell
Of his experiences in referring cases
tC the community fund agencies and
will supply the workers with the in
formation they will need in approach
ing contributors for funds.
Fred W. FrOstic, chairman Of the
campaign steering committee will In
trOduce the speakers.
George ". Bush, general chairman
of the 1910 WyandOtte- Trenton cam
paim for the community fund an
nounced 1.-The campaign organization Is
practically complete. Judging from the
enthusiasm shown by the many per-
sons who have volunteered to work
for the community fund, the success
Of the campaign is practically assured"
Mrs. Reuben Daniels Is again chair
man for the special gift solicitation.
Hal StOner, of the Michigan Alkali
Company. is chairman of the industrial
division He anpOunces that every
plant in WyandOtte is cooperating in
the campaign this year.
Harold jacobson and George Wilbur
are cO-chairmen of the general bust
ness division. The following chairmen
are helping them in this division OF
the campaign: Charles KOhler Is
chairman of general retail. Jack Kre-
ger is chairman of distributors and
creameries, DIR. Warren Il. Hall is
chairman Of churches, Oscar VI. lemon
is chairman Of finance companies and
banks, ]. J. George Is chairman of at
torneys. Carlton Campbell is heading
the contractors and real estate sec
ton, John You'd is chairman of iGsur-
ance. Louis BrOhl is chairman Of gro
ceries. and Major DermOdy Is hand
ling the restaurant solicitation.
Mrs. H. A. Browne. chairman OF the
women's division, announces that her
committee is complete. Mrs. S. 7. Orr
is chairman of the doctors section,
Mrs. William Benjamin for dentists
Mrs. A. w. Calkins for OsteOpaths and
optometrists, Mrs. A. III. Cameron ter
clubs, Mrs. Frank p. DARN for gaso-
line stations, and Mrs. Orson Mauritho
for BARRIERS.
Harry Butler, chairman OF the Tren-
ton campaign, announces that the
newly formed Junior Chamber of Com
merce i'm Trenton is taking an active
part in the campaign.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
WILL AID IN
THE TAKING Of
1910 CENSUS

Preliminary plans through which the
down river area and its trade terri
tory can be assured a full and COM
plete report of its population, farm
and business resources in the 1910 de-
cennial census were announced today
by Secretary G. +. Hansell of the
Down River Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary HanSell said he is acting
in response to Il letter from Secretary
Of Commerce Harry l.. Hopkins, urg-
ing that civic leaders of River Rouge,
EcOrse, WyandOtte, Riverview, Tren-
ton and Crosse lie organize to make
the various censuses t. be taken in
1910 the most complete and accurate
picture of the cOmmunity's human and
economic resources ever compiled.
Only by the active interest of every
American community in seeing that its
resources are full and correctly re-
ported" Secretary Hopkins said, can
We get the full and complete factual
picture Of the nation as whole which
is so vital to both private and public
enterprise" x
Secretary Hansell said he will sell
ect general citizens committee en-
bracing all Of the principal civic in
terests in the community, commercial,
educational, labor, religious, publicity,
and that this committee will appoint
subcommittee to stress specific census
activities.
This is the first time for many
years that all Of the censuses-busi
hess. manufacturers, population, agri-
culture, housing, mines and quarries,
drainage and irriga tiOn-will be taken
in single year.
They will not all he taken at the
same time. The cenSuSeS Of business,
manufacturing and mines and quar-
ries will start early I'm January, some
three months ahead Of the counts of
population. agriculture and housing,
which begin April 1. according to law.
Secretary Hansell said that the gen.
eral citizens committee win be organ
lied soon. and will be asked TO APP
point subcOmmittees on business and
manufacturers and on publicity, which
will start at once supplying infOrma-
ton to business interests concerning
the nature Of questions to be asked
them and the significance Of these
questions to the nations business as a
whole.
Aside from perfecting its Organiza-
ton and beginning study OF ques-
tiOnnaireS and other material supplied
by the census bureau in Washington,
the general committee will not begin
its community wide drive for cOOpera-
ton ON the later censuses until after
the first of the year.
Our first job is to make certain
that every business man understands
that this cOmmunity's hopes for new
industries, investments. payrolls and
residents-in fact, all its planS-are
tied UP directly with getting full CEN
sus reports from every business firm"
Secretary Hansell said. I'VE don't
want a better record than we can get
by reporting truthfully, but we want
everything TO which we are entitled,
so that we will have proper ranking
when compared with other similar ci-
ties and areas"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
COURT REDUCES
DAMAGE AW ARD

The $4,000 damage suit brought by
Frank Belaja of River Rouge against
PatrOlman Eugene Fisher and the city
Of WyandOtte, alleging false arrest ON
July 1. 1898, resulted in Il verdict of
$500 for the plaintiff.
Judge Clyde |. Webster. in circuit
court Oh Monday. reduced the award
to $50.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
FEW BROKEN
WINDOWS ONLY
DAMAGE DONE

A few broken windows and other
slight damage marked the celebration
Of Halloween in Wyandotte Oh Tues
day night
This comparative lack Of mischeiv-
Gus activity can be credited to the
children's program sponsored by the
recreation department under the direc-
ton of Ben Yack.
Due TO drizzling rain, the Mardi
Gras parade scheduled for Tuesday
night was abandoned. Instead, exer-
cises were held in the Roosevelt high
school auditorium, with 1900 young
sters appearing in costume. Every one
of the 1900 received u pencil box. A
talk Of interest to youthful hearers,
was given by Harry Heilman, radio
announcer, who also interviewed and
took a recording from a number OF
WyandOtte people. These interviews
were broadcast from station WXYZ
AT pa Wednesday noon.
Prizes for the children participating
in costume were awarded by the
judges, Mrs. f. L. Roach, Mrs. John T.
McWhirter, Mrs. Floyd Tucker and
Mrs. Forest Cooper, as follows:
Boys Prettiest Costume
LIST Prize-BOxing gloves, Gerald
Johnson, 500 Superior.
2nd Prize-F1ashlight Bill Martin,
25S Ford avenue.
3rd Prize-FOOt ball, Carl SchrOe-
der, Van Alstyne, Garfield.
18th Prize-Bat and ball, Joseph
Kane, 344 Poplar, Garfield.
Girls Prettiest Costume
LIST Prize-kAmera, Rose Marie Ule-
vich. 1854 Eleventh, Mt Carmel.
2nd Prize-Sweater, Rose Marie Nc
Fadden, 71S Biddle.
3rd Prize-Roller skates, Helen Lon
iewska, 2764 Ninth. Mt. Carmel.
18th Prize-Wagon, Lucille Conrad,
353 Superior, Garfield.
Boys Most Original Costume
LIST Prize-Wrist watch, Paul Thur
ling, 701 Emmons, Labadie.
Ind Prize-WagOn, Arthur Thurling,
701 EmmOns, Labadie.
3rd Prize-Horn and light Aset, Ber-
nard and Arthur Rooster, 1870 Allen
read.
4th Prize-Ping pong set, Charles
Calhoun, S11 Chestnut, Washington.
Girls Most Original Costume
list Prize-Ice skates, Helen Kip
pewski. 2301 Tenth. Lincoln.
End Prize-Pen and pencil set, He'd
wig Slender, 11O1 Walnut. Lincoln.
Bird Prize-Sled, Beatrice Trietch,
SIS Orchard. Roosevelt.
Boys Most Comic Costume
LIST Prize-Ice skates, Dick Weaks,
1850 Sixth. Lincoln.
md Prize-Roller skates, Billy Red
man. 56S Superior. Garfield.
Bird Prize-Gym shoes. Donald Rush
low. 3f9 Poplar, st. Patrick.
Girls Most Comic Costume
LIST Prize-Tennis racket, Patsy
Book. 1882 Seventh.
End Prize-CroQuet set, Joy John
son, $685. Ninth.
3rd Prize-Parasol, COnchetta Cab
atoio, 333 Clark.
The Garfield school won the picture
prize for the public school for the larg-
est representation and most work done
80 i'm group.
Mt. Carmel won the picture prize
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
Hers Is Real
Services for You

At 12:40 a. m last Sunday. man
called at the home of A. B. Milkins,
the well-knOwn jeweler, and said that
he was about to get married but had
forgotten all about the wedding ring
The jeweler Obligingly accompanied
his nocturnal caller to the store, where
ring was purchased. So now all is
well--let's hope
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
COMMISSION TO PROVIDE
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

The Municipal Service Commission
informed the Council Tuesday night
that it win install the customary
Christmas decorations on Riddle ave
nue. from Superior boulevard TO Pine
street.
These decorations have evoked most
favorable comment in previous years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
AsIesp at Wheel,
Has Lss Breksn

Al i:1J sunday morning. while driv-
ing car ut Biddle avenue and Chest
nut street. George Steffen. Jr.. 20. IF
40 River4,ank. fell asleep. ran over
the curb and hit tree.
At the WyandOtte General hospital,
where he was taken in NixOn'S ambu-
lance. Steffen was found TO have sus-
tanned broken left leg and lacera-
items about the face
The car was q total wreck.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
FIRE STATION DEDICATION

Mayor Thomas 4. Davis has named
COuncilmen Louis w Benin. George
a.. Rehm, Louis Brohl and John J.
Wagner as committee to act with
the Police and Fire Commission in the
Iletiica ton Of the new central fire sta
ton on Maple street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-03
OFFICIALS ARB BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mayor Thomas A. Davis and City
Clerk Lawrence J. LaCOurse, with
their wives, returned last SATURDAY
noon from an enjoyable trip to Cali
fornia. While in the west, the mayor
and clerk attended convention or
city officials.