davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
6 Of 8 Men Due To Die
Jan. 10 Get Reprieves

their new death date as March g.
J. B. Murray, Archie Stephens and
Robert Williams got 40-day stays, fix
ing their death date as March Is.
Stephens ard Murray were convicted
Of killing A. NJ. Snipes in Durham.
and Williams was sentenced for rape
in Cumberland
No decisions were announced in
the case Of Clarence Rogers, sentcnc-
cd in Durham for murder. and also
charged with killing prison guard
on Death Row December %. and
Glenn Maxwell, convicted Of mGr-
de- IL .-!!cG.!!--!...' .rlu:J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
ZIutsoz Says
Leaf Outlook
Very Serious

Y3i,i~,,, g.r. IN.-ttF--5. Is.
Iiutsen. assistant administration
o. The Federal hAA, said To-Day
tina: fiuc cured toGacco growers
face An extremely serious SIT
uatinn for 1880.
"Ec actually need less than
half crop OF f;Uc-curcd TO-
bacco this year" advised Huts0n
a. lie spoke to county agents ana
farm cXtensiOn service rCpreScn-
tatiycs.
Hutson said il would be dit
ficuit 10 market at rcaSonab,;
prices" the 60n,D0a, 0Gt tn SIS
600. eco pounds allotted for pro-
d,:nt;nn this year. ASKED ah""t
tire probabi" average pr-cc fGr
lG40 tobacco, hc replied:
81 personally bclicv" and jcar
that il will Ec nearer twelve
cents than p cents.
He told the farm agents to urge
your growers to participate IN me
conservation program, play safe anc
pant about ten percent less than INC
tobacco acreage alloimentS, qual!iJ
for the maximum payment unoeI
the conservation program ard gro"
food and feed crops the nCCd IOf 'H'
people living on the farm.
Tie 1899 crop OF flue-curcd 10
Dacco is turning out to De over y
3J.OO0,U3O pounds, said H dUd',at
.whic!! is more than l0J.Ooo'p''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

Raleigh. Jan. l0--(AP)-ParolcS
Commissioner Edwin Gill announced
repricTcS today for six Of the eight
men under sentence to be executed
january 70 50 that Governor Hocv
ana the parole office may have
NOR" time TO study the cases.
"lh" granting of these rcprievcs
should not be taken as any indication
as to what the final action of this Of
lice viii be" CHS statement said.
Ralph Hanfc"d. Wade HanGord and
Roy Kelly, all convicted of killing
Sheriff N. p. Robertson in AIamancc
t1G...% -! o"-A,::. .2Y.it.l>. I.:..,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
SUIT
ON TOPPING LOST

New York, Jan. l0.--(AP)- The
suit brought dgainSt Henry J. Top
ping by a private detective for S5,22D
he claimed the tinpIatc heir owed him
frr obtaining divorce evidence
aCain=t Topping'S FIRST wife, Jayne
ShadiLck Topping, was dismissed
to-day in Federal court
In Diminishing the suit Judge Clar-
cncc G.. GalStCn also ruled out Il
claim for S235 expenses sought by
the plaintiff, Harold MayhcW May
hcw had claimed Topping promised
him $4,000 bonus, plus expenses"
for obtaining evidence OF alleged
adultery on the part Of Toppng's
first wife. actress and aviatrix, now
Mrs. Jayne DUrant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
Bloody Battle Is
Won BY the Firms

Hels;nki. Jan. 10.-tAP-TWo
hundred Russian dead were left
on a battlefield north Of Lake
Ladoga iGday when Finnish for
ccs dispersed Soviet battalion
and took 40 prisoners. a Finnish
communicate announced. Finland
also reported that remnants OF
the Russian 44th division, which
was routed several days ago, had
heen thrown back across the
Soviet frontier in the Vicinity OF
Raatc.
II was tie fourth paint on tn"
border where Finland said III"
rcd invaders had been pushed
back to their own soil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
Appointment
OF Murphy
Is Protested

Washington, Jan. lO.--tAP)--Scn-
ator Burke, DcmpCrat, Nebraska, said
today that ''Aunbcr" Of protests
agains, tho appointment Of Attorney
General Frank Murphy as in as
Sociatc Justice oi tho Supreme Court
had been received by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Burke is chairman of the judiciary
subcommittee appointed TO act on
The Murphy appointment.
Il will call the subcommittee to-
gethcr tomorrow" Burke said, and
If there is any substance 20 these
Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
$267 Million
FDR Sought
Is Approved
Army, Navy, Coast
Guard And FBI
Would Share Dis
trihution, All Prior to
June 30 in Current
Fiscal Year.

Washington, Jan. J9.--fApp---
The Senate approved today
proposal To create Il cOugrcS-
Si0nal bTdgct-making committee.
The joint committee of "a MEM
bcrS would study President
ROOscvclt's budget and tax
amendments and then make re-
Communications of its own.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
Eoaho

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, rain in north and west
p3:tioHs Thursday: beginning in
mountains ard north central Hor~
..;vv..i. tuii::.Et.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

.s..'.. 81 On P~ge E.ShtJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

Continued ca Page SEEM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

(Cnninu,L on pJa" S"Vcn.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1940-10-03

There are strict sterilization laws
for those with any hereditary de-
fects at all. including race. Doctors
are punishable by death If they
withhold any information, and there
are special courts to decide steril-
ization questions.
Severe Physical Examinations. :
The marriage license bureau gives
each applicant a severe physical
examination. Only the healthy can
marry the healthy, and the Aryan
the Aryan.
Any use of contraceptives and
the giving of information about
birth control are serious state crimes.
If you squander family possess
ions and thus endanger the support
of your wife and children, you can
serve two years in prison.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Bachelors are very heavily taxed;
almost to the breaking point.
Married couples are gwen every
consideration. The more children
you have in q family, the cheaper
you can buy railroad tickets. Most
young couples are given free trips
to Hamburg and Berlin at the ex-
pense Of the government, 50 that
they can see their land and be proud
to produce children for it.
Loan Follows Marriage.
When you are first married you
are lent 1000 marks in coupons to
be spent on household goods. Ono
quarter Of the debt Is cancelled at
the birth Of each child.
If your yearly income Is less than
5000 marks, you receive q monthly
income of 10 marks for your third
and fourth children, and 40 for
Evening star., 1940-10-03
New Merchandise Store
0peued at GreenbeIt

A general merchandise co-opera-
tive store has been added to the
seven existing cooperative estab-
lishments at Greenbelt, Md, the
Farm Security Administration an
nounced today.
A spare room in the Community
Building of the experimental hous-
ing center will be used for the pur-
pose. Operations are expected to
begin in December.
Three per cent Of the income de-
rived from the store will go to the
Federal Government for rent; mem
bers Of the cooperative will receive
patronage dividends on the net prof.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
D. 6. Pastor to Speak

The Rev. z. e. Crosse. pastor Of
the First Church Of the Nazarene
in washington, will, speak at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the annual Mis-
sionary Convention at the Arling-
ton CVa) Church of the Nazarene
The convention opened yesterday
and ends tomorrow with an all-day
missionary rally.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

its. In the last six months 5000
has been marked up to net profit. In
the last eight months the Govern
ment has received $500 in rents
from the seven other co-operatives.
The other units are q gasoline
station, a grocery store, a drug store,
q theater, q barber shop, q beauty
shop and q cleaning establishment.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
(Fourth OF q SerieS.)
Nv ELIZABETH WOOD.

Since a totalitarian government
takes all children from parents and
turns them into instruments for the
state, the government puts itself
out to encourage marriage. In
fact, the encouragement is so hearty
1t sounds like the cracking of whip.
In its haste to accumulate human
fodder, the Nazi government is
willing, if not quite to encourage,
at least to condone, the bearing of
Evening star., 1940-10-03
fYou Lived Under q Dictator
And You Want to Marry

children out of wedlock. Illegiti-
mate children are made legitimate
by law when the parentage is Aryan.
All male Nazis are expected to
have established families by the
time they are "a. Some corpora
tions and most government agen-
cieS issue warnings that bachelors
over rs need no longer expect ad-
vancement until they have shown
themselves capable of being a hus-
band and father.
Every effort is made to cleanse
the bloodstream of Germany"
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your Kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify To
blood and keep you healthy. When they sst
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. II
may also cause narxing backache. rhsuunstis
pains leg pains, loss Of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaehss
and dizziness.
Don't wait, Ask your druxsist for Deans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's PilA
Evening star., 1940-10-03

your fifth and sixth, which is paid
regularly until the children are is
years old.
Marriages to Jews made before
1895 can be dissolved by giving the
court no other cause than union
TO q Jew.
Insulting remarks about the gov
ernment or Fuehrer are grounds for
divorce If they hurt the feelings Of
your wife or husband.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance),
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Dromu to Be Presented

The Prince Of Peace Players will
present their 25th performance of
Minnie Frost Rand's drama The
Prince Of Peace" at s:l5 pm. to-
morrow at the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets NV,
Evening star., 1940-10-03
'exlN<tAlQ0CkRAD

combines a modern S. tuh.
Iruetone radio with = een,,;ns
sessions" seH-startina noise.
less electric clock. '0'
sulit'in aerial. Com SAE7s
pat.y.1..A past lu:trou. wal ia -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Former Pastor Of
St. Helen S Dies

Rev Edmund j. Luka>ieWicZ who
Somr years ago served "a seven year :
term a. pastor of IT. IIrIrn'> Catholic
chu ch in Wyand"tte died sunday at
the parish house OF 81. Jo>tphat'>
church. Garfield and Hastings streets.
Detroit. after In illness IF only two
days. Funeral services for the dead
priest were held on Wednesday, with
burial in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Father LukaSiewicz was born i'll De
troit Un June ). 1900. and was Il grad
uate Of the University of Detroit. TN
December -. 1929. he was graduated
from the ST Cyril and MethOdius sem
inaiy at Orchard Lake. and on the
SAM, day was ordained To the priest
hood. He served as administrator and
assistant pastor 0f ~. StlnislawS
church in Detroit for eight years. and
then came To st. Helen'S parish in this
city. where he RENAME for seven
years He was IL member of the Cath
ollie. Order of FOreStCrS. 81. JOSephat =
court NJ. 1Jl.J. and was active in the
work IF the Chenr Businessmen AS
Sociation He leaves his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Frank I.ukaSicwicZ. of J4G'
Field avenue Detroit and seven broth
crs and sisters. Joseph. Frank. Jr..
Henry. Ernest c.. Pr :: Anna. Clara
and Mrs Theresa Black.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Loan Association
Continues Growth

The Down River Federal Savings
and Loan Association. which opened
for bu>int - on December 1. 1894. with
total assets of S7.-I464. now boasts of
resources of S12OS4l.4N. The aSSOcia
tion holds first mortgage loans on 2J6
properties i'm the down river di>tri [,
totaling $ag. 1850
The almost phenomenal growth of
the association is reflected in the fol-
lowing figures. showing assets of the
institution for its six and one-years of
existence 1894. $7.54664 1872. S73.-
H. 1896. $194137.4S: 1891. $294,-
HI Is: 1898. $371. IOl.V9: 1892. 500
G21 %: first six months of 1910. $40
>4l.4S. During this period the a>SOcia-
ton has paid SCI ~ ~ in dividends
tu shareholders.
Offices of the association ar> Pres
ident Walter l.. Ebert>; vice president,
Dudley r. Parsons: executive vice
pre-, ident and secretary. George w.
Bush: treasures. CamilluS J. Renter :;
attorney. Ari NJ BeGolc: directors.
Ari VI. BetiOle. George w. Bush. An
thUny j. D'Amna. Walter l.. EbertS.
Nicholas f. Mans. Dudley K. PalsOnS.
Walter Il. Pussy, CamiIlu> J. Renter.
Carter Sales.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Chamber Commerce
Golf Tournament

Charles A. Smith. chairman Of the
Down River Chamber Of Commerce
forum and entertainment committee,
announces that on Thursday. July -.
at l 30 pm. the members of the
chamber and their friends will tee
off in golf tournament, which is 10
be staged at the West Shore Golf and
Country club.
Archie Van, pro. in charge at West
ShOle. together with Mr. Smiths com
mittee. are endeavoring To secure some
of the acknowledgement professionals
to play as guests during the afternoon.
At 80 pm. the members will meet
for ii dinner. after which John F. Blu
gas. Michigan head Of the Federal
bureau Of Investigation. will be the
speaker.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Rowing Races
Featured Yesterday $
9TH Celebration

The Fourth of July celebration in
"yandotte yesterday was the biggest
ana most successful in the history of
the city. The parade. which took Mace
III the morning was the largest ever
seen IN WyandOtte Mounted police
from the Detroit police department
were in the line of march and proved
to be one Of the big hits of the parade.
Al 1 80 in the afternoon. a rowing
regatta, with WyandOtte. Detroit and
EcOrSe Boat clubs as contestants got
under way. There were races among
the heavyweight Fights, lightweight
eIghtS. heavyweight TOURS, lightweight
fdurS. and singles. A feature of the
.egatta waS match race between
Joseph McCrea, president of the Wyan-
dOtte Boat club. and Tom Coleman.
of the Detroit Boat club.
In the eight Dared shells. WyandOtte
WAS the defending champion. for both
the lightweight> and heavyweights won
their races last year. EcorSe, in the
same regatta. won the competition
among the fOur-Oared shells.
Crews representing Crosse POinte
and EcOrSe high schools rOwed in a
special event. Yesterdays races were
the first of the season for the Wyan-
dotte and EcOrSe crews. The Detroit
club. several weeks ago, took shell
lacking from the University of Wis
Of open water.
\ big display Of fireworks at Bishop
park closed the days festivities.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Presbyterian Trip
Saturday, July Is

.July Il is the date set for the an
nual excursion of the First PrtSbyter-
ian church. To Bots Blanc park. This
outing i always one IF the largest Of
the excursion season. and two boats
will stop at Bishop park 10 pick up
Passengers The first boat will leave
the city park dock at : 10 am. and
Passengers will enjoy "A river trip to
Detroit and return before reaching
BOiS Blanc. The second steamer will
leave WyandOtte at 2:15 p. m.
A large program Of events is being
arranged and many attractive prizes
will be- awarded.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
COMMERCE HEAD
PLEADS FOR
PREPAREDNESS

A strong plea for preparedness is
made by James $. Kemper. president
IF the United States Chamber of Com
mere. i'm a message sent To all mem
Der chambers.
We cannot afford tO be niggardly
about the cost IF preparedness" Mr..
Kemper declares. but we do have the
right 10 know that these added costs
will not be wasted. And, We can insist
that the detectives be made clear to
all of us. Further. ordinary prudence
would seem to Indicate that you and
might we'll say: Lets have done with
sabre rattling at least until We have
from our S;Ibres.
Il think il can be said. and pro-
perly. too. that our country would to-
Gay be infinitely better off if those
who have been spending our billions
had devoted even one-tenth Of theip
time TO wise expenditure of defense
funds instead of turning their energies
To the building up Of political mach
inG: through public spending. And this
is said without reference TO the fact
that large part Of the billions that
have been spent for work relief easily
could have been used for preparedness
and with much better effect on the
morale of our citizenry.
Arm We must and in such a way
that no aggressor will dare attack us.
But never must we lose sight Of the
fact that history. and our children and
grandchildren will hold us ~ strict
account for the splitting of American
blood.
IF national bankruptcy, which
came TO many countries in central
Europe after the world war. were re.
peated here. it surely would open the
doom for one man gOvernment-zill it
dictatorship or ret-eiverShip as you
will The answer to tht saving of re-
preventative government j. not through
participation in this wan
Business and industry cannOT do
its part Of the job ahead of us unl->S
government will clear the track or
bureaucratic red tape SelfiShneSs and
the desire fOn independent action Our
great need. particularly as applied to
the army. especially, is equipment and
supplies Their procurement is not
political job. What the situation re-
quir.S is business ability, initiative
fly that will permit immediate action"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
VIM. J. Rushlew
Dies in Hospital

Following long illness, William }.
lin>hlow died in the WyandOtte Gen
cral hospital last Friday. While his
nome was in Lincoln Park. he was
we'll known in the down river section.
He WAS - years of age. and an en-
pl"ye nj the Ford Motor Company.
Su.vlving are two sons, Claude OF
Wyand"tte and Marvin of Detroit /;
three daughters. Mrs. Frank CSaSZar
nf Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Dury0r
Of south lockwood. and Mrs. Donald
RoeSer Of Lincoln Park: brother
Albert Of Allen Park. and a sister
Mrs Emil Durant Of River Rouge.
Prayers were said at the Nixon fun
eral home en- Tuesday morning. fol-
loved by services at 81. Henry
church. Lincoln Park Burial was III
Mt Carmel cemetery, this city.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
c. S. JOHNSON
HEADS NEW
SCHOOL BOARD

The Beard of Education. at its an
nual meeting. held on Monday night.
unanimously elected Charles = John
Son ~ president of the. board fOl the
Year l94O-4l MIR. Johnson succeeds
William y Marsh. who has retired
q an the bard after ten years of ser
VIC. Mr.. Marsh WAS presented with
Tie ..rti. Inscribed With his years of
service nn the board. four years of
witch H.. served a. lis president.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Wyandotte Sscend
in May Building

WyandOtte ranked second in new
building construction for the month OF
May. among communities Of the De
troit metropolitan area The figures
Dearborn. 1861 100: WyandOtte.
S294,313: Royal Oak, $176.4O5; Crosse
Pointe Park. $11S..4O: Ferndale. Ssh
315: Highland Park. $76,TI: Ham
tramck. S6O.S29: Melvindale. SIG. 9Sl.
The new Sears. ROebuck K Co. store
new under construction ut an eStimat-
ed cost of S153.SJ7. was responsible
for WyandOtte's jump 10 second place
during May.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
George Schweiss
Dies at Ypsilanti

George SchweiSs. 63 years of age,
died at the Ypsilanti State hospital,
Sunday morning. following Il long ill
ness. An attack of SCARLET fever, when
he was only years old. rendered him
deaf and SpeechlesS- Mr.. SchweiSs is
survived by four brothers, John, Aug
ust. Charles and Edward.
The funeral took place from the
H F.. Thon funeral home at 8 o'clock
and from St Patrick church at 9 80
Wednesday morning, with burial In
Mt Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Property Offered
TO School Board

The Board Of Education. at its SEES
sion Monday night. received a COM
municatiOn from J. J. McGrath, receiv-
er Of the Peoples Wayne County Bank
Of WyandOtte. offering the board a
piece of property located at 1888 1904
Biddle avenue. and adjoining the Laba-
die school, ''at sacrifice
President Charles S. Johnson ap-
pointed Trustees William J. HOmeister
and Charles III. Block as a committee
TO confer with Mr.. McGrath regarding
ITS report at the next meeting Of the
board.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Fire Loss OILY
$3ll During June

According Ia the monthly report Of
Acting Fire chief John Francisco. the
total fire loss in the city during June
tntalcd only S3ll. Loss on property
tntalcd <~5. and ON contents $226.
The total value of property and con
tents was S-.4>j Oh which there was
Si.OO of insurance. During the same
month last year the total fire loss was
$11O
Classification of fires for the month
of June: Dwelling >. auto l. tree l.
anlrtment and store /. rubbish >. elec-
tric wiring |. fence /. tar kettle 1,
barn |. Engine company No answer
cd 4 alarms: No >. >. and No. 3. ,.
Fire apparatus travelled total OF
Az miles during the month.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Council Doinss
Tuesday Night

The Council. at its regular meeting
Tuesday night. authorized the issuance
IF the following licenses:
Glass a Observation-Disclosures con
fe -tionery. 446 Oak street.
Class &C" reStaurant-LOuie'S cock
tail bar. 44j4 Biddle avenue: John l..
COrrigan. 3aiJS Third street: Labadie's
cafe. S44 Biddle avenue.
Dance hall-Friend'S cafe. 3d. Bid
Ole avenue; Labadie's cafe. S44 Biddle
avenue
Junk dealer-John TOwiOch. 322 Sy-
camOre street.
Milk dealer-Proctor Creamery Co.,
Detroit.
The request of Edwin L. Dinkin, of
the WyandOtte boat basin. JO1 Biddle
avenue, for a class &C. and S.D.M.
license was denied, and the Council
license ut the above address.
The request Of VincenzO CaradOnna
to transfer his S.D.M. beer license
from 1000 East Forest street, Detroit.
TO 116O Biddle avenue. was granted.
Citizens in the vicinity of Fort and
Twenty-fir>t and Davis and Clark
streets petitiOned for relief from poi
son ivy. poison oak and mosquitoes
that thrive in that area.
The starr Commonwealth for Boys
was given permission TO hold a tao
sale i'm the city on July IL. for the
benefit Of that organization.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
George Sanger Diss
Aftsr Lens Illness

George Sanger. of 1919 Eighth street
died Sunday at uhe WyandOtte General
hospital. following long illness. De
ceased. who was ~ years Of age. is
survived nv his wife. Helen: TWO sons.
George, Jr.. and Alexander. and Il
daughter. Helen Sanger: six sisters.
Miss Daisy Sanger, Ms. Fred Rade~.
Mrs. Stanley ChenOwick. Mrs. Elmer
Porter. Mrs. James M,Clure and Mrs
LEROY Miele. alI IF Chicago.
Funeral 81 vices were held Nedne>-
dav afternoon ut o'clock. from the
Nixon funeral home. conducted by Dr.
Warren f.. Hall. uf the First Pre>by-
terrain hurr.h. b. ial was in Ferndaie
cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-05
Mrs. Westcott
Funeral Monday

Mrs. Sue WeStcOtt died at Receiving
hOSpital. Detroit. on June y. Deceased.
who was ~ years of age, il survived
by her husband. James Henry: two
daughters. Mrs. LeOna Crabtlee and
Mrs Lucille Fisher; brother. Addi-
son Ri<sett. and three sisters, Mrs. Ed
wald Hanelt. Mrs. l.. Anderson and
Mrs 4 NegOSki.
Funeral servireS were held at the
H. F.. ThOn funeral home Monday af-
ternoon at = o'clock, Rev. w. +. A.
SIMON of st. Johns church officiating.
Burial was in Ferndale cemetery.