davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

vacations and the other points in
dispute. The agreement was rati-
fled by the union membership.
However. mickey declared.
in spite Of the agreement approved
members OF the union were
persuaded to continue the strike
until two logging companies at
Mineral and Morton were granted
like terms
Out Of State
1T is clear that the logging COM
panies are not parties 10 these
negotiations nor could the
Tacoma sawmill operators control
in any way the decisions Of these
companies
In fact. in one case the owner
Is out Of the state for the balance
Continued on Page 20. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Mrs. W. r. MacLie Mona SEN
eke) will leave soon 10 Join her
husband in Los Angeles where
they will make their home.
Sea Scout. No. 1902. skippered
BY Ebert Baker II. are selling
Christmas trees TO finance equip
rnent for 36-foot sailboat. Sites
Ore at No. 2eth and Alder. Ne.
S4th and Proctor ard No LIST and
6 SITS.
Chauneey Lingerman reports =
heavy flight of Gadwan ducks in
The Muck creek region. the first
prominent flight in many years.
lie bagged seven Wednesday.
Third issue OF volume one Of
THE Eye opener" was out Friday.
IT is written and printed in his
own handwriting by Capt. W. r.
Westerman, 1904 Market st. who
will be % on Monday. His publ
cation is devoted to working
class problems.
The Rev. Carlisle 4. Schafer.
pastor of Hope chapel. was busy
Friday making final arrange
ments for the pre- Christmas din
ner at the chapel. 15s So 10th st,
Saturday from 6 until S p. m. Mrs.
r. +. Gehri, Mrs. r. J. Hall. Mrs.
Edward Olson and Mrs. :. VI.
Sans are accepting reservations,
according to the pastor.
Thor Simonsen, foreman of the
Foss shipyards. is a tough and
lucky man. This week he fell "A
feet into the huh Of a scow and
a small avalanche of heavy tim
bers fell on top of him. He re-
turned to work the next day.
Winston Jones, executive Of the
Alaska Transportation Co. is
undergoing a two-week session at
st. Joseph's hospital
George Neu, city ticket agent for
the Milwaukee railroad. is recover
ing from a severe cold, the worst
in Tacoma.
Mrs. Charles =. Chapman. Of
2721 No. 10Th st, will leave soon
on the Milwaukee road for Welles-
ley, Mass, to visit her daughter,
Anne, who is attending Pine Manor
junior college. They plan TO spend
the Christmas holidays in New
Continued on Page 7, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
String Of Loaded Trucks Would
Have Saved Bridge. Says Expert

u extreme sliseeptibzlity 70 49,
dynamic effects.
he sald that tbs Tacoma bridge
easily could have been made snfe
~ addition Of = comparatively IN
expensive syst<m Of rope seayA
n. on the morning before the COB
lapse. two strinxs of Ioadsd frsseks
had been placed On The bridge TO
increase its weight against v1n1
upliff. thu bridge would have ~
saved 10 aassytsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Draft Boards Study
Moral Leadership

NAsHfNGTOs - LOcsl draft
boards were urged BY national
hssdqusFters Friday 70 consider
moral Leadership ana family pro-
tsction" as well as financial de-
psndencs in ruling on defsrmeni
Of nlzrrisd men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

eoionists Friday planned q meeting
here for Sunday night 70 map legal
steps in their fight against pay
nent Of land contracts signed siih
the ALASKA Rural Rehabilitation
corporation, . fsasrs. subsidiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

NV YORK Dr.. n q stein
nan. authority on ssp~nsloa and
long span bridges. told tins Brook
Ign Engineers elub Thursday hat
ths trouble developed on the Tz-
coma SarroNs bridge Was snfiei-
paisd t~o years ago and the col
lapse of the span easily could have
been sysrted
He asserted that the Tacoma
bridge vent beyond all precedent
IN aisndsmsss OF design. resulting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
This Newspaper Barred
By Police Commissioner
From Access 10 Records
Action Follows Reporters Closh With
Eastwood; Newspaper Denies ofiiciol's
Right 10 Withhold News From Public

The Tacoma Times Friday was barred from ac-
to the records Of the days and nights activities
of Tacoma police department.
The ban was ordered by Police Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood and enforced by Acting Chief OK
Police Tom Ross
1t followed by % hours the physical encounter
between the commissioner and Bin Jaxon Golden,
Tacoma Times reporter assigned 10 police head
quarters. in Eastwood's Public Safety building Of
flee.
The clash occurred because The Times had published the
facts concerning the enforced closure in tho city os
Illegal liquor dispensing and gambling establishments The
story written BY Golden acting under orders from this
writer
The Time. not ys, has been able 10 get fra~ East
wood coherent and intellixihe statement What
has inspired hn unprecedented rssssion 10 the news
Thursday during the height Of the Golden Eastwood
exchange Golden this writer the phone and asked
and published. This would have been done had not the
commissioner refused TO talk
However the column. II The Tiues ssul are evss
To Commissioner Eastwood. and viii remain 50
gardIs-s Of the course this controversy take In
the future
The columns Of The Times are open 10 the
and viii remain despite the he has denied Tacoma
Times readera news to which they entitled.
Reporter Colder rporssd 10 the writer on~s Friday
= walked into IN. police ss.,Ios =. sssal Friday
morning and notified that Police records At
and casualties no longer would be- sssiabls 10 The
press until a.
Another reporter from another T.sema news
Chief Tom Ro~s nj o'eioek. We waited until that
hour. Captain Ross arrived and wsss Into his
office. The police records turned 10 tks
other reporter. asked Captain Ro~~ for the cards.
He replied. My orders from The eemm-.Isssr
are that win not be permitted the peIles
records f"
That Is Codenn report.
This newspaper the public Of thia community.
The reporter was attempting 10 do his duty repre-
sentative Of that public which, obviously has other
Of following the activities Of s police except through the
columns Of the daily prsns and via tha local radio.
The Times do no les. than stand firmly hack
Of its reporter II viii do N.
The Times cannot admit the right of the polio. COM
missioner Of other public official deny to
public records 10 any citizen much Ie1s thousands
represented on the circulation rolls Of The Times.
The Times recognizes ~ that the bsswsen
Eastwood and the reporter In Itself minor incident
Hut The Times knows that the clash in.psrsd
BY and occurred against bsekdrep Of circumstances
Of significance and meaning 10 this community.
And The Times reminds the commissioner that "min0e
incidents" sometimes result In major Developments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Nazi Ship Goes Down

DOSDON-The British subma-
rine Sunfish has torpedoed and
sunk German supply ship 81
900 tons. the admiralty said
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday. Tenn
peratures: High. IS; low, II. Sun
rises, s:4e; sets, AL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Pension Law
Before Court

oLYAPfA-conssiistionaiity o,
Initiative I4i. the $40 pension
measure. vas contested before su-
psrior Judge John NJ. Wilson Pr
day In a ssiit filed By the Wash
ingt0n state Taxpayers sssoela-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

BERLIS-Well informed pri-
vsts quarters said tonight that
neither Chancellor Adolf Hitler
nor Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Riboentrop were in Berlin at
present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
.ArnnisiiCe
Considered
BY Fascisis
Captured Officer
Reveals Pluns OF
Duce's Command
DullETikS

BtfDAr1sr-Ths Greek faals
reported taaiEht that Greek
force. had reached The Aasist,s
eosst north Of thimsrs and had
captured fartifiea Italian posi.
Hons In that ~siee.
sTRt.A. JuEn.issis - fre.-
tier reports said Friday tia,
Greek faree. had drive. On peal.
tian. only about two niie. saush
81 Tepeiinl and that tho siiuss
ton 81 thu. Italian bs.~ north
Of AfEyrokss,rcn vas believed
critical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
5000 More
Italians Are
Captured!
Two Additional
Generals Included
Among Prisoners
BULLETIN

IoNDO>-ltailan troops. flee
ing In disorder through western
Egypt toward the IJb,an border.
are conyerging on death trap
At soIlum. u was reported Fri
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Other punishmsnts zsr. given
70 Guido f.snxi. alias Joe Malta.
arrested Dec. ~ the Little Inn.
ssih and Sales road. 20 day.. Joe
Baiista. alias LOUIS HAvia. taken
Dec ~ the Broadway with Boni.
$3.50 and 30 6sys. and G u. Nc
Dowsli. arrested TIE same night
A. the sorrisnfo. 800 and 20 days
Tn. only liquor cases left On ths
book were against Sherry Lyons.
arrested Dee. q, the Ds. hotel.
over ths Star cafe. On Broadway,
AMI Ray spsno. taken al ihs
Roma, 1920 Broadway. Nov. -
Both we're reset for next thurs.
day
One eass Was contested Thurs
day Afternoon - that a LOsas
Cans<r. arrested soy. n Al szOsss
south Tacoma way justice Lay.
ton took II under sdNsensnt after
hearing thu evidence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Await Arrangements
For Lothian Rites

NASHISGTON-Lord Lothian s
sudden death was considered Fin
day To have been serious blow
10 British negotiations for more
American aid.
The British ambassador died a
Few hours after a public appeal
for more aid had been read In his
name, while government officials
discussed whether 70 extend loans
or other financial assistance and
TO permit Britain 70 obtain more
American ships.
Final funeral arrangements
awaited word from his three
sisters in Great Britain and the
British government Il Was con-
sicered likely that II they wished.
his body would be returned 70
Britain By an American warship.
LON ID % y Lord Crauborre
oOminions secretary. was men
toned most prominently Friday 10
succeed the late Marques Of
Lothian as ambassador TO the
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

sEW YORk-The Maritime
association Of the Port Of New
York said Friday the Nerve
gian-Americsn line had reported
that iis flagship. the Is.s00-ton
liner oslof jord. had bern sunk
by enemy action" In the north
Atlantic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma $500. ........ 1s11fslsJo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Three men were handed sir
month terms. Orlando Boni. who
was arrested AZ the Broadway
cafe. 1882 broadway. twice within
an hour the morning Of Dec. ].
got his sentences IN two pieces %
days for each offsnss Of Illegal
liquor Possession.
Tom Jones. taken In stats
raid at the star cafe, At 1919
Broadway. Nov -. but missing
since even though a bebch warrant
had been issued for him. also Was
given six months
Third haif-ysar term went 70
Ben COsoli. arrested Dee. IN .
raid on The sorrisnto cafe. 1881
Commerce At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

sEW YORk-The British ship
Orar1 wss torpeooed Friday
about 800 miles NeEt % ireland.
according 10 a message inter-
ceptsd BY Msekay radio here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
s More Get
Jail Terms

Tacoma bootleggers will be
pouring just plain water this
understanding Sheriff John
{. Bjorklund's shiny black
fleet Of cars 49, instead Of
spending their time in smoky
barrooms pouring drinks.
Justice Clarence y. Layton
made that plain Thursday after
noon when he cleaned UP ali but
two Of the remaining stat. liquor
cases with sentences ranging up
10 six month in the county Jail
and fines up 10 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

HONOLULU, T. ". - Twelve
naval patrol bombers an dz d.
vision Of sUbmar ines which left
Honolulu under strict official
secrecy are en- route 10 the
Philippine islands, II sas re-
yeaIed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
BULLETINS

WAsHISGToS-sen. Robert
A Taft. r.. o., proposed Friday
that income tsK rates b. lower
ed from IS to so per cent In the
high bracket. and increased
from four 10 10 per cent In the
low brackets.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
LOCAL BOY DISPLAYS
SHELL COLLECTION
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Who ever came back from II walk on
the beach without al least Il handful
IF shells too irreSi>tibly pretty or in
iercSlng tu he left:
Bill Liitlewood. ucal boy of fiji
;'%'n. who spent year or more In
Florida has become quite Il shell ,ul-
hector. While walking On the beach
when the tide was uut Bill found many
beautiful shells that had been cast up
On the shore: there were barnacleS,
sand dollars. boat shells. worm shells,
fighting cOnche>. SEA ur-hinS. left
handed whelkS and many others: some
he bought from Florida shell dealers.
Ills collection also includes octopi fid-
die crabs and dried sea horses
Those who are interested in concll-
Ology are nrged Ia drop in at the Wy
andOtte public library and see this "a
markable collection.
There are in this country some very
famous collections. They may Toe seen
at the Smithsonian Institute AT Wash
ingtOIl. Academy of Sciences in Phila-
dellihia. American Museum of Natural
History of the city of New York. and
Chicago has Il fine collection in lis
Academy of Sciences.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
WORKMAN SINKS
TO DEATH N TIE
DETROIT RIVER

Andrew Downs. 90 years old. of Al
NJ. John street. lost his life III IL pc
culiar manner at ) 30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon
Downs. an employe of the \. j. Du-
puts X Co. the Detroit marine con
tractors. WIS engaged i'll work on Il
barge that was being lowed upstream
III The river 10y the steamer G.. +.
Becker
Opposite the foot of Pine street. The
tow line broke StrH-k Downs and
knocked him overheard.
The river WAS partially filled with
floating ice and Downs grabbed hold of
Il cake For Il few minutes he succeed
ed in maintaining himself above water.
hut was finally compelled to let 90.
Persons on shore who had witnessed
the accident. called Ia Ivan BruS>ick.
who was in charge of the steamer. lnlt
he was unable To turn about i'll time
10 effect Il rescue. Neither could a
nearby coast guard boat get To the
scene is time. because of floating ice.
Recovering of the body waS not eff
fected.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
Mrs. Gray Dies
Suddenly on Trip

Mrs Minnie Gray widow of the la:t
Theodore G. Gray Il prominent Wyau-
dotre business man years ago. died
suddenly last Saturday in Bard>town.
Ky. With Il daughter. Miss Christine
Gray, and Mrs. William Dry>,lale.
She was returning from south
crn automobile "Trip when she. was
stricken. She WAS 30 years of age and
WAS born in Wyandotte.
In addition To the daughter named.
She leaves two other daughters Mrs
{. r. Nreeland of Yp>ilanti and Mrs
Martha Peters of this city; also five
grandchildren.
Deceased wa> Il member of the First
Presbyterian church She was born III
WyandOttc her mIidrIr name being
krt-ser
Funeral services. held AT the resi-
hence. 223 Oak street on Tuesday af-
ielIloon were conducted by Or. Warren
f. Hall. Burial WAS in Ferndale GENE
terry. e
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
WYAND0TTE
WON STATE
TRACK MEET

I'm the second annual state inter
scholastic track meet, held at Ann Ar
Dor last Saturday. representatives Of
Roosevelt high school. Wyandotte. won
the meet 10y noSing out Monroe. 28
points to - 10 River RTlge. cham
piun> last year placed third
Seventeen schools were represented,
including >Jlsh towns as Ann ArbOr,
Saginaw. Mt. Clemens. Lansing. Battle
Greek and Adrian
Ii was in the last event on the pro
gram. the relay race. that WyandOtte
cinched the championship. Kurtpa and
NaSareszewSki were the big noise for
WyaRlOtte between them garnering 23
of the - points.
These were the team scores
WyandOttp %. Monroe - 10. River
Rouge II 1-2. Lansing Eastern -. Sag
inaw Eastern IL 10. Battle Greek,
Ii II East Detroit and Mt Clemens
10 each. Ann ArbOr 9 81. Wayne 1-2,
Melvindale 3. Adrian S. AlgOnac and
Dearborn each. Hazel Park q Ito,
Flint Northern 3. Saline 30.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
II Fire Alarms
During March

Last month there were % fire al
arms turned in to the WyandOtte fire
department. II going to engine com
pany No. l, u 10 No. = and 3 to No. 3
Alarms were classified as follows !:
Dwellings. IL: chimney. ,: roof, =
boat. |: autos. f. tree. l: business
place. ]: apartment. !: false alarm. l.
There were also l rescue call and ]
cut-of-tOwn call.
Total lOs> was S3.O53. on which there
was $4,000 insurance
Property involved had value of
S142,05O.
Statistics covering March show that
engine company No. | covered IL miles,
No. >. 40 miles, and No. 3. I3 miles.
The aerial OH wheels travelled Il miles.
and the motor aerial - miles and the
rescue car 30 miles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
Signal Light
Bids Suspicion.

The Council Tuesday night opened
bids from six firms for the supplying
of equipment for new signal lights at
Eureka and Second and ENrrka aud
Third streets.
There was suspicious uniformity
in the bids Submitted.
Observation-Disclosures Electric Com
pany Frank C. Teal Company. Splanc
Electric Supply Company and WcStin"
house Electric supply Co. all named
the same Identical figIprr>-S6I2. -
with IN alternate bid of Sti6l.lN.
The Graybar Electric Company var
led but little from the above prices.
quoting prices of 500 80 and $6S
The Eagle Signal Corporations bid
was $tiIS ~ straight
All bids were referred To the Police
and Fire Commission for recommended
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
DAVID CRAIG
BUSINESS MAN
PASSES At 70

David Craig. Il former -Wyandotte
business man and resident Of the city
for half century. died at the WAN
dotte General hospital OH Tuesday af-
ternoOn He had been Vaken To the
hospital Oh Saturday.
Mr. Craig was native Of Ireland.
where he w;IS born ~ years ago. His
home was at 207 Perry place He came
10 America - years az" and for a
short time was employed az Il heading
mill in Trenton. Later he moved to
WyandWte and engaged i'm several bus
ine>S enterprises Fur some years he
was IL member of the grocery firm of
NcClecry X Craig Following This he
engaged in the hardware trade rs Il
member of the firm of Mace. Martin
X Craig
For II years he WAS employed on
the towers in the soda ash department
IF the Michigan Alkali Company.
Deceased WAS an active member of
the First Presbyterian church. having
held various offices during his long
membership
His nearest surviving relative is a
SON. Harvey Craig. His wife died many
years ago.
The remains will b. nj the Nixon
funeral home until II O'clock this
friday morning. when they will be
taken ~ the First Presbyterian church.
where services will be conducted by
DIR Warren f. Hall at > O'clock. Bur
lal will be in WOOdmere cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
Dr.. P. L. Pound
Dies in Hospital

Following I'm Illness of three weeks.
IDr. Presley l.. Pound, of 30 Kings
highway. died i'm the Veterans hospital
al Dearborn Oh Monday. He WAS -
years of age and was born III lAnlhNIS,
Mo. He was educated at Tulane UNI
VerSity and passed his InterneShlp al
Harper hospital. lie was Il veteran oil
The world war
For Il number of years he engaged
ina general practice in WyandOtte. but
had RECENTLY been attached to the med
zeal department of The Fora MOTOR
Company. tie leaves his VIE. Mlldr'N
and a sou, Larry
Funeral services will b. held at the
Nixon funeral home ut o'clock this
afternoon. conducted 10y Rev FL. Nor
man Jackson of The First COngrega-
Iiunal church Burial VIII De IN NOOd-
mere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
EXPOSITION
ENDED LAST
EVENING

Tie fir>, trade expansion exposition
I the Down River Cliamber of Com
lIcrrr closed in The State auditorium
on Chestnut street last night Follow
Ill. the opening sunday, hundreds of
Interested citizens from Wyandottr
and uc.ghhorinS towns paid visits to
the show
The following CONCERNS had exhibits
IA The 1910 cNpo>itiont
Wyauduttr Nayarrt'S Floor Cover
in.~. Wohlin Coal Company. Claude
Fitzgerald, Diamond Screw Products.
Wyaudottc Heating and Plumbing
COMPANY. EbertS Brothers Company.
Homestead Really Company. Detroit
Soda Products Cumpany. John l.. You'd
Agency. Elmer Gee. WyandOtte Type
writer Company. Wyandotte Coca-Cola
I;u,tling Company. FriSch Brothers
l;uSc,e l.. ClinehrnS X G. +. Schraeder
Joseph Sugdo. Newman Furniture
Comlany Ar Craft Shop. down river
schools
Riycrvirw Rubber 4 Ne
Ial Products Company.
Ecorst,-tireat Lakes Steel Corpora
lion. Modern Cullct II Machine.
Detroit - Detroit Incinerator Com
pany. Eastern Michigan MOt0rbuses
Michigan Consolidated Gas Company
P~.lh0ntaS FmH CD Incorporated
t;rmnell BrprherS.
River Rougt'-knoch. florist.
Trenton = Trenton Junior Chamber
If commerce. &
Observation-Disclosures State Health he
'nrtmpnt. Michigan State Police De
l,artmemt.
The exposition WAS sponsored 10y the
Down River Chamltr Of Commerce.
with HEADQUARTERS in WyandOttc. Off
GERS and directors of The chamber are
- follows
President. f. f.. Vain Al>tyne. Wyan-
dutfc Savings bank = first vice pre>i
dcnr. Harry Fcn>kr Great Lakes Steel
Corporation second vice president
Fred ii Mans y. A. Mans X Sons
Incorporated Trenton: treasurer. \
g. Milne. Wyandnttt Savings bank
secretary g. r.. IIauScII
Directors - Lacy =. Brown. Great
Lakes Steel Corporation: H. +. Brown
Fil,>tone Rubber X Metal Products
/ Company: William Brunette. River
Rouge Savings bank. Lee III. Clark
Sharple> SOlvcmS Corporation. I. III
Calvin. president of Riverview: Harry
T. Cultrne New York Central Lines
Ion Dodge. realtor: Frank III. EbertS
EbcrlS BROTHERS Company: Joseph o
Gartntr. GARNER Hardware Company
W Newton Hawkins, president OF
Ecor>e; William $ Knud~en. presidents
General Motors CORPORATION Milton :
| Moore. Michigan Alkali Company
Raymond j Peters. River Rouge: les
| lie NJ ShackelfOrd. Detroit ENliSOr
| Company: Charles \. Smith, Trenton
! State bank: William r. Won MOll, Su
! pervi>or of M0nguagon township; Cliff
ford &. Ward. River Rouge Herald
publishing Company
Secretary G. r. IIaIlSell, %
| the Chamber of Commerce. state
| that next years exposition will prob
ably he held in larger building than
was available this year. thereby af
forling space for more pretentious dis
| plays
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
WY ANDOTTE PLACED FOURTH
IN FEBRUARY BUILDING

Statistics show that WyandOtte was
fourth among metropolitan towns i'll
the amount of building permits taken
out during the month of February.
The figures Dearborn. $34S. 60: Mel
vindale. $77.600: Royal Oak. $7O.3J0;
WyandOttP. STA S7J: Crosse POinte
Park. $:}S. IA Ferndale. $3:I, $50: High
land Park. 81. 40O: Haunt ramck, So
GOO: plymouth 5000
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05

Preliminary aerial surveys in north
ern Canada have located waterfowl
breeding ground of the first magni-
rude extending about 20 miles along
the coast and back into region rarely
visited by white men
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05
VENDING MACHINES MUST
PAY STATE SALES TAX

In compliance with the new sales
tax rules and regulations, all persons
operating merchandise vending mach
ines must identify each machine. with
the owners name. address and sales
tax license number Adequate records
of the location and gross receipts OF
each machine are also required.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-04-05

A resolution was adopted. asking the
state mWiitor general To speedily OBJ
tain a legal decision regarding certain
lands taken over by the state at the
recent "SC.avenger sale"