davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-13

Mime. Msi1nnesota ave. ne; the Rev C. J
Edward o. Ellis, 21, e4Os Luzon ave. NV.
and Mabel D. Elliott, 10. 1920 @ st
NV: the Rev. J. J. Queally.
Frank T. Sussar. 2S. Arlington; Va. sne
Laura ~ ~ Psdgstta poh9.r 70; 1905 MAYOR I'd
Perry. A. Diamant. 80. Richmond. Va,
and Isabelle j. Loeffler. %. 7O5 Eight
zenith st. NV; the Rev. Frederick B
Edward J. Hawkins, %. 1881 Park I'd
NV. and Helen M Simon, %, 24O.
Fifteenth st. NV. the Rev !. H. Dugan
Rockville.
Rifle. 21. both of Washington
Robert James Camden. 35, and Jane Louise
Snoddy. 27. both Of Richmond. Va.
Roderick Porter Dodds, 81. Lake Crystal
MINI: MINI. and Dorothy Lucille Evans, %
Ivan T. Crowder. 27. and Lorraine o
Crager. 20. both of Takoma PARK. Nd
Anthony Novoa. "a. and Alice Lopez. 81
both Of Washington.
Murdock A. Quick. 2s. and Ethel c.
Martin. 20 both Of Washington.
Vernon LIE Roy Won Pohie, 25. and Mar
jorie Loverna Punches, 23, both OF
Takoma Park. Md.
James c. Glascoe. "a. and Evelyn M
Cooper, 23, both Of Washington.
Lawrence P. Hershberger: 90. smithburg,
is.Id. Md;i Ma Ma. MArceila E. Pryor e. Hish-
John L. Woodson. %. and Alice D. Wade.
%, both Of charlottesville, Va.
Everett We're Jefiries. 26. and Mary Evelyn
Myers. 81. both Of Arlington, Va.
Thomas Francis Speidel, %, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1940-08-13

s5i fRirtsshtRR St. 11'': S.~' the sf'S5 Rev. l.
0ssf snd Belle kfpaa nd SiS kenySn si4 s. Allison
RoSert n.y. k2f thf Rsy 9 R5sRk TSsfseab stsslms1
Fifth Fifth st. ano oqise the RsV %eJSe john BTisss 'i'
faiSne nR the ReR eRn Leon on EisDsEa Ids Aef''0Ia
Nslle r Adams, Fl 1o5 Fifth st. ne;
John hhe Few peps asxa!a oi9sT i9eI Columbia
teenth and dirard sts. NV; the Rev.
Island; and Marssret J. Martin, 10
R l461 Girard st. NV; the Rev. A. Lin
oeoTse II Evans. e5. a T st. ne, and
SSs Th9rs RpbsTt se Los Angeles
Warren +. Roudebush: %. 1881 Kill
e; r. oxtCtd,I Ono; the Rey; Ralph sharpe Ts:
York City: the Rev Hugo schiff..
cyds ave aarsyd and r. Rosa iae s.
p.;, l7I2 seventeenth st. NV; the Rev
ReHSsn Hasns S "faofe aofeiick, %. 1918 N st, NV.
and Gertrude Y. Cooper. 26, Brooklyn;
Judge Robert Mattingly.
Stanton A.; Meads, 81, Takoma Park Nd.
ana Pauline K. ScalcO, 20. Norfolk, va,
the Rev. Stephen J. Hegan.
julius H. Orleans. %, and Avele May
Silverberg, 20, both of 451 Newton pl
NV, NV: the Rev: Hugo schin,
and Constance v. Rollins. %, Arlng-
ton; Va; the Rev; Randolph L. Gregory;
Sam Love, 26, 1881 Euclid st. NV. and
Shirley Schwartz, 21 724 Taylor st.
NV; the Rev. Aaron Volkman.
Donald S: Jones. "a, Bethesda. Md. and
Rhoda Mackenzie. 21, Somerville. Mass;
the Rev. Theodore A. Wedel
Paul z. Gsghen. 25,. 100 U st. ne. and
Ruth Long Hartzell, 23, 129 U st. ne;
the Rev. Ralph E Loew
Louis E. Williams %. 2714 Thirty-s second
ST. Sc. and Josephine Brenner. 81. ba7
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Births Reported

Albert and Theresa Bobick. boy.
Joseph and Florence Burke, girl.
Thomas and Josephine Carter girl.
John and Ruth cheney, girl.
Joseph and Elinor Darby. girl.
Victor and Ann De Mott. girl.
Sabatino and Chiara Di Luzio, girl,
Jonn and Mary Dun"ortn. twins. boy and
Guy and verna Erwin, boy.
Pasquale and Anna Ferrara, girl.
Proctor and Virginia Given, girl.
Ray and Frances Glascoe, girl
ae 1ssae and aao Midred fHdSeqf Hofbers bea sri '
Henry and jeanette Horn, girl,
Wilbur and Lois Jones girl.
Isaac and Mabel kirk girl
Samuel and Lora Mermin, boy.
joseph and gathering Father Mulikip r. boy
T2mss Fnans and and Sar9 Rssiinas sP P3s
Hervin and Ardith Ritter, girl
Hubert and Mary Rupert, girl.
Thomas and Eglah Sims. girl.
Frank and Dorothy Spicer: girl
Louis and Rosa Topper, girl.
Frederick and Marie Warren, twins, girls.
%.ez Vein and snd 9ea Mary wHifs Wstefock eHs boy
Louis and Evelyn Wingo, boy:
sdde SSie and and qeeh Pqedetta HfcH sioeRer s}ri.
Hareis and Florence Bonner, girl.
Louis and Viola Cashwell. boy.
Ditamus and Rhodis Collins; girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Cunningham. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Driver. boy.
James and Octavia Durette, girl.
Ernest and Theresa Dyson. boy.
Booker and Emily Evans. boy.
Norman and Mildred Gillian. boy.
Robert and Ann Hart. boy.
Clarence and Louise Lee, girl.
Paul and Elizabeth Morgan, girl.
James and Phyllis Proctor. girl.
Russell and Matilda Ross boy.
Charles and Mary Sellman, girl
Judson and Eleanor Smith, twins, girl and
boy.
Neaious and pattie Strickland, boy.
James and Aimee Allen, boy.
Patrick and Elsie Gillespie, boy.
Reino and Martha Hendrickson, boy.
Roy and Rose Manley, girl.
Lewis and Pauline Shook. girl.
Francis and Lois Smith. girl.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Webster, boy.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Deaths Reported

Eliza Pritchart. "a. House for the Blind.
Margaret C. Mcnamara, rs. 1929 Holly
John F. Sterling, ga 1900 Euclid st. NV.
Adeline Mattin, "a Gallinger Hospital.
Thiio Loefher SO, Casualty Hospital.
Mary Concannon. 81. Gallinser Hospital
Robert J. Leonard. As Garfield Hospital.
Arthur H. Bartlett. 43, Potomac River.
Gloria M Watts. Is. Providence Hospital.
Silas Shelton. 50, Naval Hospital.
Eugene Loving. 33, 9l3 I ST. NV.
Infant Earle Evans Gallinger Hospital.
Hattie M Prooey. II, 3205 10th st, NV;
Anna Brinxman, 20, Home for Aged and
Inf1rm.
John H. McNeely. 5s. $500 10th st. NV.
Roger W. Souder. A, $50 Buchanan st.
James A. Bott, II. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Thompson, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Brown. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Topper. Garfield Hospital.
Mary Black. 73, Home for AGED and Inflrm
Charles Brown, 81. 529 Twenty-third pl.
James T Rountree, 54, 1923 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
Deforest Kelley. 4s, Blue Plains D. c..
Edward D. Bell, 3o, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Mitchell. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Jones, Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Holly, Gsllinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-13

Md. and Ellen Elaine Clements. 10,
WASHINGTON.
Charles W. Weidinger. %. Baltimore, and
Margaret E. Macdonald, %, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1940-08-13

william A. Smith, "a. Dickerson. Nd.
and Mary wellng, Is. Bladensburg. Md.
James F. vermillion, 90 and Jacaueline
E.k Compile -. both of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
ATTENTION MASONS,

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in the M. M Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10

crowding tactics but in the end, Louis came on like a real boss to take a split decision in what Ref cree Arthur Donovan, third man in the ring in all the Bomber's bat ties here, insisted was the hardest and toughest Joe has ever had
 Chilean is Hero
 Although Joe won cleanly and clearly as the crowd roared to the bruising mauling match, the real hero was the South American who took the dusky dynamiter's punches time after time and still came on, crowding Louis to the ropes and giving him trouble with his long overland lefts.
 No Longer Killer
 The final analysis appeared that the greatest knock-er- outer since Jack Dempsey, and rated by many as the greatest Big Man of all times, is no longer the killer ile was at the time he ruined Max Schmeling and John Henry Lewis in less than one round, and in ripping Tony Galeto's face apart last summer.
 In chalking up his string of eight consecutive title knockouts in his record of nine consecutive title de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10

lenses, Louis not only failed to flatten Godoy but did not even come close to flooring him after the fifth round.
 Rough Evening
 Neither battler showed any par ticular signs of the rough evening in the ring, although Godoy came out with a bloody nose. and a small scratch under his left eye.
 Joe used his right uppercut throughout the fight when in- fighting and was tough at times, many times snapping Godoy's head back
 Referee Donovan and Judge George Lecron voted for Louis while Tommy Shirteel awarded the fight to Godoy, 10 rounds to 5.
 Louis weighed 204 pounds and Godoy POP pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
Champion Given Toughest Bai!!e in Career in
 Defense of Title NO KNOCkD0WNS ARE
 SCORED, ENTIRE MATCH
Split Verdict Favors Brown Bomber Over Chilean
 Fisherman

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Joe Louis successfully defended his world heavyweight championship title last night by outpointing Arturo Godoy, of Chile, in a gruelling fight that went the full Is rounds before a crowd of 16,000 fans 10 a decision for the Brown Bomber. A chorus of booes greeted the decision but it was just one for Louis who landed the most pun ishing blows. Louis was baffled at times and hurt on more than one occasion by Godoy's crowding crouching style and hard lefts to the head and body.
 No KnOckdOwns
 Surprisingly, the Champion who has thus defended his crown for the ninth time, failed to score a knockdown against a 10 to l shot who in the pre-fight opinion had been figured to last less than 10 rounds.
 Louis came on in the last five rounds after being held even over the first ten rounds.
 The gate was more than ESQ., 000
 Given Tough Battle
 Godoy gave the Champion the toughest battle of his career but he was not good enough to take the crown.
 The Champion was at times be- fuddled and sometimes hurt by the Chilean fisherman's crouching,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10

Emphe Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDs

.. q SEALED BIDS, in TRIPLfCATE. will be. received in the Office of the Commissioner of Education Terri tory of Alaska. at Juneau, Alaska. at 1000 A M. MARCH 19, l94O, and then publicly opened for the furnish ing of all labor and materials for the CONSTRUCTION of SCHOOL BUILDING with Teachers Quarters tat UNGA, Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained from An thony E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, Territory of Alaska at Juneau, Alaska or N. Lester Troast & Associates, Architects & Engineers. Juneau and Anchorage, Alaska. A deposit of 5000 will be required for each set of Plans and Specified tions. A Bid Bond of 5% of the bid will be required to accompany the proposal
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish Performance Bond of 1009e of the Contract price and also furnish sufficient Compen- sation and Fire Insurance to protect the Territory.
 The Territory reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities.
 ANTHONY E. KARNES, Commissioner of Education. First publication, Feb. 10, l94O.
 Last publication, March 2. l940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
Juneau. Alaska, February 6, 194'

Juneau. Alaska. February G. 1940.
 SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation under datc of January 24. le4O, file 3-27l89, save authority to change the name of gas screw MYRTLE w. to HEEL ENA. Said vessel was built in Seat tie, Washington her official num- bcr is 225290; her gross tonnage is 9;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
DIZZY DEAN
 I5 H0LD0UT
 FROM CUBS
Will Not Piioh for Wrig- Iey's Team for Ten
 Thousand Yearly

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-DizZy Dean today became definite Cubs holdout:
 Dean declared: T will starve to death before I will pitch ball fol only $l0000 year"
 Dizzy made the statement after conferring with owner Phil Wrig- ley for two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
L0UlSCETSDECISl0N, ,C0D0Y GO

in the late minutes of the game, played good aggressive ball game for the Moose and accounted for nine of their points. Chapados and Metzgar also made nine points each for Jennings.
 Box SCOT B anG league standings are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10

her h ome port. Juneau; owner. Arthur Vienola, P. O. Box 26ll. Ju- neau. Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs.
 First publication, Feb. T, 1940
 Last publication, Feb. 10. l940. James Bowdoin was the first President of the American Acade - my of Arts and Sciences in l760
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
First Game

The first game was slow and from the opening gun was Hen- ming ball game, ending 37-25 in their favor.
 Mclaughlin. though fouled out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
HELP 4N
 ALASKAN
Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service ~

WAITER -CARPENTER'S HELP ER-Male, age 23, married. Has served one year apprenticeship as carpenter. Has also worked as wait CT, doorman, and orderly. One year of college training. Call for ES 46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10

Krause; Elks vs. Moose.
 Tuesday, February 20 = Elks vs. Haida: Henning vs. Krause.
 Friday, February 23-Krause vs Elks; Haida vs. Moose.
 Tuesday. February 27-Haida vs J. H. S.; Henning vs: Elks.
 Friday, March l-Haida vs. Hen- ming; J. H. s. vs. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-10
HOW THEY sTND
NEW SCHEDULE IN BA5kETBALL LOOP RELEASED


 With the cutter Haida's basketball team having missed a number of games and the High School leaving on road trip early next week, City League President Jack Fowler announced revised playing sched- ule.
 In addition to the following sched- uled games. Moose will play the High School and the Haida will play Elks at the earliest possible date to make up postponed games.
 The new schedule is as follows:
 Tuesday, February 13.--Moose VI, krause; Haida vs. Henning.
 Friday, February 16 - Haida vs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Astor Widow Dies
In Florida Home

PALM BEACH. Fla March IS.
Up NJ Madeline Force Aston
Dick F,ermonte. twice married VI
COW q Jean Jacob AStOr ", who
pcy.Sac5 II tie Titanic disaster
April Is 1872 IS dead at a house
She had leased for the winter her
household disclosed early today.
II was understood that she died
about ! q. NJ No details were given.
Her son John Jacob Aston. born
after his fathers death on the IL
tanlc, was hurrylng here from New
York. He had left his mother 5
home only two days ago.
Mrs. Flermonte had been living
quietly here during the winter. IN
The $4,000 home on the ocean front
he had leased from Mrs Quentin
Father. She had been in semi-re-
tIremont since 1888 when she di-
vorced EMO FlermOnte. handsome
young italian pugillst, and sent him
back TO Europe with a suitable
financial settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

Mrs. FI"rMOufs formerly WaN Mad
cline Ta,mddce Force of Nov Work.
SIZE married tae fourth john Jacob
A>tor. scion O. the Wtalthiest fam
lily in America. il 1911. They honey
mooned on the AstOr Yacht NOu!ma-
hal which AStor later donated to
the United States Navy. They tour
&c Europe or = prolonged honey
moon. took the Titanic home. Some
of the 30 survivors among the 1924
aboard the Ill fated ship recalled
haying seer Co. Aston calamity eS-
cort his bride 10 a lIfeboat. bow. tip
lis cap in farewell and retire to
ioin the men vain. in the smoking
room 10 drown.
TIE disaster Was a shock from
which Tho brlde then with child
did not recover for years. her friends
said. Later she married and dlvorc-
ed William K. DICK, and IN 1888
She married Flormonto. who hac
been mlddleWelaht boxing champ
ion Of italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

Kato might make the trip.
Attendants at the South Ameri-
can conference would be the Japa-
neSe ambassadors and ministers to
Argentina, Brazil, Chile. Peru, Boil
via and Venezuela, it was under
stood, and the consul general at
Brazil'S important port of Sac Paulo.
Only two weeks ago Japan. watch
ing for signs of an American trade
American trade treaty has expired.
signed an important trade pact with
Argentina. A Paraguayan trade mis-
sion is due here in mid-April and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
japanese in Drive 20
Sign Up South America

TOKYO. March %. (UP)-Japa-
nese ambassadors and ministers in
South America will meet at Rio de
Janeiro or BuenoS Aires in May
or early in June to discuss mutual
problems and efforts to effect closer
relations between Japan and South
American nations, a foreign office
spokesman said today
Newspapers reported that Soto
matsu Kato, ambassador at large
to China. would visit Central and
South America soon to accelerate
the conclusion of trade agreements
with Latin American nations. OF
this report. the foreign office said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

negotiations with Mexico are IN
prospect.
In addition to the meeting of
Latin American ENJOYS, tentative
plans have been made for meet
ing of key japanese diplomatic and
consular officials at Washington
this summer 1t was suggested that
Ambassador at Large Kato might
also attend this meeting, The for
eign office said that this matter
had not been decided.
News of the prospective Latin
American conference came as the
navy showed increasing watchful-
mess over American navy activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Valley Scout
Leaders Meet

Scout leaders of the Imperial
Yuma council attended the fourth
in series of leadership training
courses i'll Yuma Wednesday night,
according to Hugh Wilcox. scout
executive.
The fifth session is scheduled for
April at the new Brawlcy week
end camp. Wilcox said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
AirIines Complete Entire
Year Withoue Fatalities,
Set Passenger Record

WASHINGTON, March % up
domestic airlinCs of the United
States at 3.48 a. m. EST Monday
completed a fun wear OF flying with
out a fatal accident or serious H.
jury to a single passenger or crew
member
1t IS an unparalleled record III
aviation history. and II was cstab-
hShed despite the fact that more
passengers were flown more miles
during the year than ever before.
Two hundred and eight CONNER
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess Of acids in your blood
your IS miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are workin,
day and night to help Nature rid your system O
excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permit!
poisonous matter to remain in Your blood, J.
may cause naGgine backache, rheumatic pains
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting W
nights, swelling. pufiiness under the eyes. head
nches and dizziness. frequent or scanty pas
sagcs with smartinc and burning sometime
shows there is something wrong with YOU
Kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels
so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. used sue
ccssfully by millions for over 40 years. The,
give happy relief and will help the Is miles O
kidney tubes flush cut poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
COURT OF HONOR
SET THURSDAY

FL Centre district court OF honor.
twice delayed. will be held next
Thursday night at Wilson school,
according to Hugh Wilcox. scout
executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

Regular Stock first quality
Silk Hosiery in 2, 3 and q
thread weights, discontinued
shades of LOO and lis hose
cut to soc pr.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19
URGES MODERNIZED
MONROE DOCTRINE

Ann ArbOr. July 1S.-The Monroe
Doctrine must be mOdernized to COPE
with unforeseen infiltration and "IHO
jan Horse" tactics employed by the
National Socialist government, stated
Lawrence PreuSS, associate professor
of political science at The University
III Michigan in the second Of the sum
mer session SERIES Of lectures On Am
erican policy in the world crisis.
We must also not forget, Professor
PreuSs emphasized, that the Monroe
Doctrine is only statement Of policy
by the United States. 1t is not part
Of international law. No adminiStra
ton is legally bound to continue it
nor is any foreign government legally
Obligat ted to respect it,
The United States has not been a
neutral. but a non -belligerent, in bhis
war, Professor PreuS> stated. We have
done almost everything short Of en-
trance into the war 10 help the Allies
and Germany has good grounds To de-
clare war on us, should she SO desire
Asserting that Germany stood d
good chance Of winning this war. Pro
lessor PreuSs made four suggestions
which he said must be carried cut IL
prepare the United states for any
eventually:
l. We must build our 'defenSes to d
level sufficient to carry out our poll
cies.
=. We must seek stronger and more
binding ties with the Central and
south American republics.
j We must acquire all properties
in this hemisphere now belonging IL
European powers which are essential
to our national defense.
4 And finally. we must reaffirm
our democratic faith.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19
Navy Cruise
Offered Free

Five thousand unmarried young men
between 10 and % years with two
years Of college will have a chance
this summer To cruise 30 days on a
navy warship. expense free, and quail
fy for commissions as reserve enSigns.
Applications are being taken at nav
al district and naval reserve head
quarters aud AT nearest navy recruit
ing stations in Detroit, Toledo, Jack
son. Kalamazoo. Benton HarbOr, Grand
Isapids. Lansing. Saginaw and Flint.
AS part of the navy expansion pro-
gram. the government will pay travel
expenses and stand the cost Of food,
lodging. uniforms and other equipment.
Candidates who successfully com
plete the 3O-day cruise are eligible for
appointment as naval reserve midShip-
men and enrolment in d 9O-day course
On shore To qualify them for appoint
nlent as ensisns in the volunteer re-
serve.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open cOmpeti-
tive examinations for the positions Of
teacher in Indian community and
boarding schools, Indian field service
(including Alaskan, Department Of the
Interior. Various optional branches
are given, with entrance salaries rang
ing from $1,62O to $1,000 a year. Appli-
cants must have had appropriate col
lege education and teaching expert
ence. They must not have passed their
forty eighth birthday. Closing date for
receipt of applications for the cOntin-
entail United States are August II and
August 10, 1910; for applications re-
ceiyed from Alaska the closing dates
are March 10. 1871. if received from
llOints south Of the Arctic circle, and
Nav Ii, 1871, if received from points
north of the Arctic circle.
A civil service examination will De
held at Detroit for the position Of
ward attendant at the U. S. Veterans
administration facility, Camp Custer.
Anlica tons must be in by August 13.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19
Lad Had Narrow
Escaps fremDrownins

Carl Weeg, an accountant employed
by the Ford Motor Company, perform
I'd his daily good deed on Sunday 10
the satisfaction Of all concerned
He was cruising in motor boat off
the foot Of st. John street. WyandOtte,
when he learned that nine year old
Lincoln Park boy, Charles Hetters-
chiedt, was near drowning in the De
trOit river.
HetterSchiedt with 1O-year old
companion, Russell Check, also Of Lin
coin Park, were in bathing The young
boy got beyond his depth and sank in
70 feet of water Weeg dived to the
bottom and brought the boy TO shore,
apparently in hfeleSs condition.
However, young Check brought the
rescue squad of the WyandOtte fire
depart to the scene and Hetter-
Schiedt was reSuScita ted, later taken to
the WyandOtte General hospital, and
on Monday the boy was reported on
the way to recovery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19
Dead Parachutist
Buried Monday

Funeral services for Clayton Riedel
WEandOtte larachutiSt connected with
the naval reserve base ut Crosse lie,
were held at the II. r. ThOn Co. fun
eIsil home aud at St Patrick church
on Monday morning.
Mr.. Riedel who was 5 years of age.
died at st. Joseph hospital. Mt. Glenn
tins. ON Thursday of Last week. His
home was at 80 Chestnut street, this
city He was native of WyandOtte
and had been connected with the
Crosse He naval base for nine years.
He was member of the Knights of
Columbus, and of ~. Patrick Choir
and Usher club.
On July he was fatally injured IN
an attempted parachute Jump near
Mt Clemens, when neither of the two
i'arachute< he carried opened soon
enough to break the force Of his fall.
Thu. dead mans navy comrades. as
well as hundreds Of 1tht-t friends at
tended the funeral services on Monday.