davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
HE GAVE AN IDEA WINGS
CONTINUED from poss six

ing the pickup hook so as to catch tho
rope. That is exactly the way it was
done in more than $4,000 successful
pickups in the year of actual opera
many thousands - the pilot missed.
Instead of hooking the pickup rope.
he hooked a strand of barbed-wire
fence. The pickup apparatus contains
safety device that parts the cable
from the ship if the hook picks up
anything creating too much tension;
but the barbed wire was light and it
whipped along merrily - so merrily.
indeed, that it whipped the shirt right
off the back of local clergyman who
was among the dignitaries looking on.
After that, ground stations were
located as far as possible from barbed-
wire fences - though many of the
towns served had no airports. and the
stations had to be placed in any avail
able fields. In one town. it was in a
cemetery.
The two experimental routes had
terminals in Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia. and served fifty eight towns and
cities In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Delaware
and West Virginia. Two of the West
Virginia towns didn't even have rail-
roads, and so were getting daily air,
CONTINUED on pose 1o)
s-I.-4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

nonstop ship-to-shore service. with
mail being delivered and picked up
from the deck of the Leviathan. More
recently. the Post Office Department
had been considering the advisability
of trying it out experimentally on
regular routes; and shortly after DR..
Adams and du Pont met in 1898, the
Post Office advertised for bids on two
such experimental routes
All American Aviation, Incorpo-
rated. which du Pont had quickly
whipped into existence as result of
his consultations with Dr. Adams, was
ready with bids on the two pickup
routes - and won the pickup con-
tracts without contest. They called
for year. service on the two routes,
to begin within year. All American
had no planes, no pilots, had carried
out no tests. The next few months
were hectic: buying planes, getting
them refitted, installing equipment,
experimenting. engaging pilots, build
ing up an organization. But in six
months the service was in operation.
The recollection of one test flight
still brings embarrassed grins in the
offices of All American. One of the
ground stations in West Virginia
town had just been installed. The
pilot was to fly over the station. trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

the rife and make use of his arms. 1t
seemed like old times, to feel her head
on his shoulder.
II want you to be kind to me-" she
was saying. land hold me close like
this while sleep for ten hours. And
then let's get off this awful island"
Fillmore. as he quietly directed her
steps back to camp. made it a point
to lead her by the hand. For this
island of his, he felt. seemed to have
taught him something worth remem-
boring.
Tks End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

4 WHENEVER a guy comes
wv in here with harrIed
v look and a head start on
indigestion, | know what I'm
gong to hear
If he orders crackers and milk
it's a cinch he's goin' to tell me
about his home life, which, at the
moment, is as quiet as a Mexican
election. So yesterday. after four
of these guys came in, one after
another. | decided to break down
and give out some advice on how
TO stay married.
OF course there's two dangers
in dom this. First, my own
Nlissus might want me to prac-
tice what l preach. And second.
some other husband might get
hit with skillet while tryin' out
my ideas, and then I'd lose
customer.
You see, human bein's are
made up of two sides. the work
side and the play side. Men are
like squirrels. They kinda play
while they work. They see lot
of people, they talk and circulate
and swap yarns and cuss the gov
eminent. But woman is more
like a beaver. She mostly stays
home and just works.
My theory is that what wives
need is a little money to have fun
with. Not much. but somethin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
(IE!!5Y5 |Ey5QI] ::;i;::::
Fun Money

they can put INTO complete fool
ishness without ieelin' guilty.
For fifteen or twenty years
now my wife and me have been
plannin' to start budget. II we
ever get around to it, we're goin'
to divide IT into three parts:
Sdrin', which means a nest egg
Tor the future; iirin. which means
the weeks groceries and rent and
shoes. bi0yin', which means a
couple of bucks to spend together,
Just for fun. But before We put
anything in the budget. we're
going to take a few dollars out of
the kitty and divide it. The Mis-
sus can spend her share however
she wants. don't care if she even
plays the ponies. It's hers. with
no strings on it. The same goes
for me, too.
Once, a while back, we tried
out this idea. My wife saved up
her fun money for a couple of
months and went out and bought
me a fishin' rod. SO | took my
share and went and bought her
a fancy bottle of perfume.
And darned if | don't believe
we got about all the fun we could
have got out of that money. Any
way. we're still married.
(uoQQn
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
EXPOSITION IO
PROMOTE DOWN
RIVER BUSINESS

Plans for he trade expansion expo
sitIon tea hr held in WyandOtte at the
State ;uItIitorium for the Down River
Chamber of Commerce are being com
plettd
The exposition opens Sunday. March
Il. and ends Thursday evening, April
+ al midnight
1t is the desire of the Chamber Of
Commerce to demonstrate to Industrial
lists the advantage of being tOtsbted in
the down river section. as we'll as TO
lcquaint the residents Of this locality
mercial and social progress now in
force in this area.
Commercial merchants are not them
selves the ones To materially benefit
by industries lUc;Ited i'll the down river
cities and new ones To come. as it will
n@an the livelihood Of all our inhabi-
tantS instead of forcing them To seek
It AT IL distance.
We should welcome new industry
with open arms for it will mean the
.aking Of = lot Of property off the de-
l'nquemt tax lists and put them on the
tax payil. list. thus tightening the
burden of the present taxpayers. This
:taiemem was made 10y 4 lOcsll mer'h-
ant and comments have been coming
in fast to the ChamberItf Commerce in
regards Ia their activities in promoting
his industrial exposition which is for
he benefit Of the entire community in
he down river area.
With he many state exhibits and
local schools and other exhibits. style
revue vaudeville acts and orchestra
and the many beautiful and elaborate
display booths of the manufacturing
plants and commercial merchants. this
exposition will indeed be- the biggest
and greatest undertaking ever attempt
I'll in orr community.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
80 CANDIDATES
ARE NAMED
FOR PRIMARY

NL,ei Wtaud.tIc VOTERS 20 L. The
polls .,f Hh- primary election next
Al.uGiy. thcy viii have a wealth of
candidates from whom 80 ,-hoo~e With
10 ,HudiGe.r-~ 20 l. nominated -
I..m,~ wilI allr.tr ou ;hr ballot This
I.-au~ I.: "a l~rirat'> will compete
g., tu- ril.il cI-fiuu IN April City
Clerk lllWr.nrr ! I1tFHrr>c and City
Tn,u~ur joins 4 N,Whirter have no
c,mlD-tiri"i. ana taHr names viii not
:. a,tr "n Illr PRIMARY hall"-
This j. cnmI.,.,c list Of tla,se
NyhoS, uaIl,.S viii appear on the ii ket
l.,Nr Monday arranged alphabetically :
Mayor T. Louis w Benin, Clarence
Etwur,I,. Ira ! krc-,.r John G. Kre-
or
Cnunrilmcm fun term - GeVrSc G.
I"hm IoniS Bruhl. Sr.. Clifford II.
I:u~kr. John j F'T.lder. tHprge GibIr-
aiz. Kenneth Kane. John s. Shelata,
Victor TargonSki Fnrd Wagar.
Councilman, one year term-JO~eIIh
NJ IIIvir;in, John G. O'IEricn. Henry
j. Przr1Nv,,r>ki Milton san >ouri. Er-
I,--t H. schultz
city Assessor - Edward w Kane.
Wesley \ Richards Roy ThciSen
Justice of the Pelt,-lt0y COMmer.
t,rrald r. GaSS. Joseph J George. Her
/. .rt l. Schcndcl
tS~ociat.. JUS i,r IF the PeIc%.-SIar-
lin C. I'akh;Hu~, Arthur : Decker,
Archie j McIinds-n. Philip G.. Pres
Tn
n>tablC"ieor@r Carroll. Ernest
J.: Clemens. Elmer T. Ducharme. RUS
>rll Hands Andrew John PlvlOck.
Alex Ruthermal. Charles Sanders,
Leon \ Sonrrant. Jr. Martin TarlO-
viz Walter Zuhuw>ki
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Inconsistency in
Code Basis Of Permit

City Engineer F. W. Liddle Tuesday
night reported on the request of Steve
Zielick for license 10 construct a roll
er rink on the southeast corner of
Orchard and Fort streets.
Under section 9.O1 Of the building
code Il class ID building is restricted
to maximum area of 10000 ssIua re
feet The rink will comprise 1900
square feet
Under another section of the code,
il il permissible to construct Il garage
building up to 15.OOO square feet.
In view of the Inconsistency gar
age is Il greater fire hazard than a
roller rink-and the further fact that
the proposed rink is 10 be supplied
with sufficient exits. Mr. Liddle Ne
commended that license be- granted
This was done by the Council later in
the session.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Uniform Plates
Save Temper, To o

In addition 10 saving taxpayers dol
lars and facilitating the work of law
enforcement officials. uniform autOmO-
bile licenses are being credited with
saving motorists many weary minutes
o. standing in line out in the cold,
waiting for chance to buy their 1910
plates.
less congestion was experienced this
year than in any previous year. accord
ing 10 reports from branch mana gers
received by Harry f. Kelly. secretary
of state. In the Detroit area. where
hundreds Of people. i'll former years,
were lined mp for blocks outside Of
branch offices. applicants were under
roof at all times. The average time
required for the issuance of Il plate
was four INMATES, while the longest
period Of waiting was six minutes
One biz reason for the improvement
said Secretary Kelly, lis that clerks
were no longer required to devote val
liable time to digging mp special plates
All plates were issued in sequence. The
mOtOrist who asked for Il special num-
Der was Il rarity
Up to the March deadIine. 1.O135S2
plates had been issued
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
BUS-AUTO
COLLISION On
WEDNESDAY

Wednesday noon. Mrs. Katherine
Bulcnbaugh. of DDS West Jefferson,
Trenton, drove to the FiresStOne Rub
Der and Metal Products Company, ID
puck up her husband. who is employed
IN the plant. While headed south on
The west side Of the ROAD, her car was
Lit by an Eastern Michigan Notorious
and Knocked over the curb and side
walk Il distance Of 40 feet. The bus
travelled about 80 feet before being
brought Ia Il stop The driver of the
bus. George StrOSchinc If 1904 Third
street. Wynndotte, says that he was
travelling about ~ miles an hour
Suffering from inter1Isil injuries,
Mrs Bolenbaugh was taken to the Wy
andUttc General hospital in NixOn's
ambulance
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Order of Sunday services:
German service, . 10 a. m.
Sunday school. 9 30 81. IN.
Bible class. $50 a. m.
English service. 10 A. IA. m
Evening service. Z 30 p. IN.
Sunday. March Il, is Palm Sunday.
Pastor G. j. KrLhnke. conducting the
morning services. will speak on the
text, Phil =. 12-1S His topic is Work
Ont Your Own salvation"
Rev. f. y. TIe>Sler. continuing in
the present Sunday evening medita-
items on PARALLELS 0f Jesus. will speak
ON. The PhariStP and the Publican.
Luke IS. 9-14.
NpNr week. SO-talled holy week will
find Trinity church conducting special
services. On Maundy Thursday even
ing March II a special service will
be- held al : 80 u. H.. i'll which holy
communion will be celebrated in Ger
nE,n. On Good Friday, Il special Ger
nan service with communion will be
held at 9:1J ~. III. \ special tre-Ore
service. will be held in English from
l. To 3 u. IN. Another service Will be
htld i'm the evening. at 30 p. m. Holy
communion will be- celebrated in Eng
liSh
On Easter Sunday. Slyes'ial sunrise
service will be held at d "a. III. German
service. will bt. held at 9:15 and anOth-
or English service at l0:41 a. m. Holy
communion will Ike celebrated in all
three of tlrt->., services.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
W. {. Buckingham
Dies Suddenly

William c. Buckingham. assistant
special grand jury investigator engag-
I'll i'm the proceedings connected with
the investigation of graft charges in
vOIving. among others. Sheriff Wilcox
and Prosecuting Attorney McCrea,
died suddenly early last Saturday OF
apoplexy. Physicians say his death
Was directly due 10 OverwOrk i'll as
sembling testimony for the prosecution
Mr. Buckingham will he remembered
as one member of the staff which
worked Oh a grand iEry investigation
before Associate Justice Herbert 2.
SchendeI. in the Edinger hotel during
the prohibition era.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Make Report
on Paving Projects

Itty Engineer + W I.iddlc Tuesday
cht submitted am analysis of paving
petitions now on file for the project
beginning July |, 1910. The streets in
Vowed ard:
Maple from Sixth to Seventh.
Ne@aunH from Sixth To Biddle
Eighth from Grove 10 the alley north
of Orange
Sixth from Cherry la Eureka
Sixth from Forest tO Orchard
Virginia. from Walnut to Regent
drive
HiflSaIalr from Sixth to Seventh.
oxford from Twelfth to the alley
east of Fifteenth.
Third from Goddard To Perry place
Eleventh from Eureka tO VinewOOd
The above projects were approved
10y Ghe Council and the city attorney
Instructed 10 prepare the necessary re
solutions towering the same
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
s3s7,I|l SCHOOL
DEDICATED ON
MONDAY NIGHT

With appropriate ceremonies the
new Mckinley elementary school build
ing on Plum street was dedicated Mon
day night.
The dedication address was deliver
II by Or Eugene H. Elliott, state Su-
ptrintendent Of public INSTRUCTION.
Superintendent +. W. FrU>tic SPOKE
on The Building Is an Expression of
Educational Ideals
In the absence Of Mayor L. \. Davis
Mayor Pro Tenn. Louis BrulI. Sr., ex-
tended greetings from the city.
Mrs A W. CalkinS ard Mrs George
L.eavi,t. on behalf Of the Daughters Of
Union Veterans of the Civil War, pre-
sented flag to the school.
President William A Marsh. Of the
Board Of Education, formally dedicat-
cd the building
Music was furnished during the CIV
cning by the Roosevelt high school
string trio. the Mckinley school choir.
the Mother Singers. tlle a capella
choir and tle Roosevelt high school
orchestra.
Hosts for THE evening We're the men,
bers Of the Mckinley Parent-TeacherS'
association.
The new school. which was designed
by Architst G. X. Jensen, and con-
StrlHted under a PWA grant, cost
$397.111.O2. exclusive of ground OF
the sum stated the city pays $2S1,-
Cos -, the federal government $11S.-
IO2. 80
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

Th. Rev Charles JatllO Of 81 John
Episcopal Church. Royal Oak, will be
the special guest preacher on this FIJI
day. evening. March 18th al . ID D. IN.
I'm next tIt,lnI Sunday. services
will ~ held a. follows:
a. m.. holy cOmmsi,iiOn.
y.3O a. m.. church school.
II u. M. Palm Sunday services with
sermon.
IN u m. the adult choir will sing
the ,antata. The CrucifiXion. by
StamPr.
nrritEy holy week services will be
held on each evening with hale exct1'-
i'm of Saturday. ut Z 30 O'clock.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
O.ES. Is to
Exsmplify Dssres:

Wyandotte chapter. Order Of Eastern
Star will hold a special meeting to-
night. when the degrees will be exem-
plified by past matrOn> and past AKA
irons.
Music will be Furnished by the Tex
lS Rangers Of the Ford Motor Com
l4iny. with selections by E.lmaS Boya-
jan and the mems qua rtette
Lillian Tucker il refreShment chair
MAN and Anna Goodwin dining room
chairman
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Easter Cantata
Next Sunday

Next Sunday morning, at the Pres
Ia erian church. the chorus choir will
pIN-Srpt the Easter ,sintata. The Last
Seven Words" by Dubois. The choir l.
under the direction Of e. A Faunce
Sul6i>t< will he Mrs. William Afair
/. A. Fitzgerald and John c. Shingle
Ion Miss Lillian Behnke will sine
Tile Palms. 10y Faure
NJ In, evening service. SacTTIi nGlSiC
will be- rendered 10y the Sable trio
composed of Mrs. Nellie Sable and her
Two daughters. Helen and Ruth.
The guest speaker will be- DIR. Ara
ls.lla = CAN'T medical missionary in
Shanghai. china.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
NATIVE OF ENGLAND
BURIED YESTERDAY

Mrs Hannah Buckley. Il native al
England. died on Tuesday at her home
In Clark street She was 76 years u
ayp. and had bt4n u resident of Wy
andntte for - years.
Four SONS survive Harold NJ R'
Irnit. Rb.ha nj. .IO~rph and Jack Bfck
lea Of WyandOtte.
NJ. Stephens Episcopal church. ~
Which d.. eaSt7i was member. WA
The place " the funeral which took
,!;l,1, yesterday afternoon at > o'clock
Rev. q. H. Severance OffiriattIf. Bur
ial was in WODdmerp cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
REMAINS TAKEN TO
INDIANA FOR BURIAL

Mrs. Jennie Grier, ~ years of age
died on Monday at her home. 9 Elton
street ECOf-Se
She is survived by her husband,
James; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Aug
ust Stevenson brother, Andrew, OF
Battle Greek. and three sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Morris and Miss Edith Steven
son Of Clinton. Ind, and Mrs Robert
COnnell of Detroit
The body was shipped from Wyan-
dotte on Monday TO Clinton. Ind,
where services were held on Wednes-
day afternoon
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Wants Payms
of After icy Fees

Gcarold GriPr. WHOSE petition for Il
permit Ia enlarge garage at 2l4U
Oak street. was before the Council
some weeks ago. Tuesday night asked
the city fathers 10 pay $50 in attor-
nty fet-S incurred in his effort to OBJ
tain Il permit
Grier. Whose written request was
presented Tuesday might. briefly TT
viewed tlle trCAlble Leading up to the
hiring Of lawyer. declaring that the
withholding II permit i'm the first
place. LATER granted. was without jus
tifica ton
The ma tier was referred to the city
attorney.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Strset Light
Granted on Conditions

The Municipal Service Commission
has given its approval 10 a petition
signed by james AScr0ft and - others,
asking for 4 street light on Eleventh
street. between Ford avenue and CO
Gar street. The approval il conditioned
however ON the department being able
Ia acquire an easement for making an
overhead wire crossing over private
property from the alley east of Elcv-
eith street To the east curb line Of
Eleventh street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Dstreit Speaker
at Club Meeting

The Tuesday Study club will meet
next week in the Presbyterian church
house
Our Club Through the Years" will
he the subject for review Mrs. III. Il.
Girlrdin, club historian. will furnish
the material. There will be- special mu-
sir and tea will be served
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
CANDIDATES WHO FILED
FOR OFFICE THURSDAY

After The Herald went 10 press on
Thursday noon of last week. the fol-
lowing candidates whose names did
not appear in the list last week filed
their petitions in the office OF the city
clerk:
Councilman full term-VictOr Tar
gonsli
Councilman. short term-Ernest b.
Schultz
City ASseSSOr-ROy TheiSen.
Associate Justice Of the Peace
Philip G.. Preston
COnStable-RuSsell Hands.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Ask New Lights
for Chestnut St.

Mrs. C. J. SlubOwSki of 132 Chestnut
street. and nine others. have petitioned
the Council for street lights at the
corner of Chestnut and Twentieth
streets, and on Chestnut between Sew
enteenth and Twentieth.
The request was referred to the Mu-
nicipal Service Commission
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Close Vote G ives
PresidencytoH awkins

Ry a close vote. W. Newton Hawk
inS was re-electPd president of ECOrSe
at the village election on Tuesday,
winning over his old opIQncnt. William
W VoiSinc. by the NARROW margin Of
2:ISl 10 100
A. usual in EcOr>e elections of re
cent years fraud is charged in the
vote. and rerumnt proceedings may he
instituted
Prior Ia 1876. Voi>ine was the whole
works in WyandOtte'> northern neigh
Dor. In that year, VOi~inP was elected
on the face of returns. Hawkins de
handed Il recount, which was granted.
the result showing Il tie. VUiSine re
fused to give mp the office. and by
carrying HIS case to the supreme court,
succeeded in holding his job until the
close of tWO-year term, awaiting a
decision from the court Then. in 1898.
Hawkins won the election as president
by a decisive vote.
Other SIlct%rSSful candidates were
Donald H. Becl1nEInn for clerk. who
received 2.S29 votes to 2,115 for James
Compton.
Treasurer, Paul Vullnar incum-
bentD. who defeated Alex w law.
2.:JS2 10 2.1S6
Assessor. Thomas Webber. inClm-
bent
Village Trustees. FRANKS A. I.abadie.
Paul MovinSki and Albert Buday
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Must Appear
Befere Grand Jury

Among the places where it is alleged
handbook establishments were Operat-
ed during 1937-193S- 1899 are DO Or
ange street. 1895 Biddle apenue and
100 Oak street. WyandOtte. The alleged
OpcI at0rs 0f these places have been
ordered Ia appear before the grand
jury al Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
DODGE-CASSEIL. NUPTI4TIS
LAST ERfDxI AFTERNOON

Edwiil D"ige and William Ca>>r'l!.
son ~ Mr.. and Mrs William II. Gas
eli vi superior boulevard, We're uni
tetl in marriage last Friday afternoon
~ = ~ o'clH.k. At the Prpsby terian
,nanst. pr Warren H. Hail Officia;'-i.
The y"nng couple will make flr-'irhome
t WyIulut'%.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
CIVIL. SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS AT DETROIT

A United States civil service exam
nation for stenOgraphers and typists
will be held at Detroit. Applications
must b. on file at the pOStOffice build
ing in Chicago not later than March
~.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Henry Campaigns
Died Last Friday

Henry Champagne. a ~ year-ol1
resident of EcOrSe, died last Friday.
He iS survived by brlther, Louis,
and two sisters Mrs John Amant and
Mrs Fannie Belaire.
Funeral services were held at the
residence, 4474 Webster street. EG-OrSe,
on Monday morning at s 30 O'Clock
and at st. Francis Xavier church at
D. Burial was in Ecorse cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
WERE Welded AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN MANSE

Helen Bernice Hoffman and John
Douglas Dellinger. both of this city,
were married by DR.. Warren E. Hall,
at the Presbyterian manse at o'clock
last Friday evening.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Order Of Eagles
Gets Liquer License

The Council Tuesday night voted a
LIQUOR license to the FrIternal Order
Of Eagles tai operate a class C. th-
glIorl restaurant ut :s2IS Biddle ave
me.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Commission Praised
for Light Dividend

a 1hr Cpun.il meeting Tuesday
ri-h, Councilman George &. Benin
offered a InoJi"n that the Municipal
SERVICE Commission b., congratulated
oa the -nm,l, iron ufS successful year.
VIII n makes possible, the payment of
% 80 ,tr,. cent dividend "a light CON
sinners ia the city
The motion Carried hy unanimous
vote
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
SrRING BARGAINS ARR
On IN LICENSES

Fuilnwing it, u>,ial course. the C"un-
rii 1hesday night authorized the city
clerk to Issue liGS-nStr> Of all kinds pro
vidpd by ordinance. at "n-haIf pri,N'
frfm nJw until all litemSe> expire ON
M.tV 81. 1910.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Play Announced
for March 26-27

The Ladies' Aid society and the
Mems club of the First Methodist
church will present the play, Woman
less Wedding" at the State auditor
ium, Chestnut street, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. March 26 and u.
General admission for the perform
ance. which starts at s 30 o. M. has
been fixed ut 80 cents