davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
Sc ESTUDIA Ell PIAN DE
PHILLIP MURRAY
OtrO GViSo de los Ndzis

Washington, die. 27.-En la
Casa Blanca sc estudia hoy el
plan de Phillip Murray, presi-
dente del CLIO, para fabricar,
conlos recursos de las fabricaS
de automobiles, 500 aviones de
caza al dia. La production en-
masa no comenzaria hasta pasa-
dos seis meses.
Sc pasara ell plan a la nueva
junta de cuatro, presidida por
William S. Knudsen.
De nuevo sc dijo hoy en- la Ca
sa Blanca cue Ell discourse del
presidente, del venidero domin-
go, entire las $50 y las 10: de
la manana, sera claro y especifi-
CO; pero no con tendra cifras
que pudieran ser utilizadas en-
ell extranjero.
Alemania do hoy un nuevo
avtse a Estados Unidos, Ell Sc
gundo en- unos pocoS dfas, sobre.
que 81 Irlanda es colocada dem
tro de la IONA de neutralidad,
por Estados Upidos, Alemania
no 10 estimara asi y todos los
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
UN BUQUE PIRATA CON LA
BANDERA JAPONESA A
TACO LA ISLA DE MAUI
RU

Melbourne, Australia, Die. q
-Un buque pirata, con la ban
dera japonesa y nOmbre japo-
mes, atac6 hoy la isla de Nauru,
Importance dep6sito de guano y
con una extension de 5,400 a.
ores. La noticia la di6 ell primer
ministro Robert @. Menzies.
Nauru perteneci6 a Alemania
antes de la guerra mundial e In
glaterra la viene administran-
do como un mandate. Los pro
yectiles del buque atacante pro-
dujeron dahos de importancia,
pero no bajas. Nauru exporta
a~nualmente un million de tone
ladas de fosfato y no dispone de
artileria para su defensa.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
CONCENTRATION DE TRIO
PAS SOVIETICAS Y NAILS
Incendic de Origen MisteToso
en- Bucdrest

Budapest, Die. 27.-4Mas de
100000 soldados rusos estan a
grupadcs a 10 largo de la fronte-
ra de Rumania y va sc calcula
que la concentration de los nazis
pasa de $50, 900. Las concentra-
ciorce rusas Sc divisan a 10 lar
90 del rio Prut, la Inca que di-
vide ell territorio Soviet de Ru-
mania. y ell norte de BucOvina.
Las tropas alemanas CONT
ndan atravesando Ell territorio
EN- trenes e~speciales y con nume-
rosos canones, tanques y otros
amamento. Dos grandes fabri-
cas- de Rumania van a ser inme-
diatamente destinadas a la cons
trucci6n de aviones para los ma
zis. Ell baron Won Killinger, mi
nistro nazi en- Eslovakia, pasara
al mismo puuesto en- BucareSt,
Hamdulla Submit Tanriover, a.
rrib6 en- Ankara a conferenciar
con los mas altos funcionarios
de su pals. I'm incendio de ORR
gen misterioso ha Ocurrido en-
Ell aer6dromo de Bucarest. Es-
to sc atribuye a nuevos actos de
SABOTAGE.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
Los Maagros en- CRYSTAL

A principles de 1880, los de-
partamentoS de Investigation de
dos grandes corporaciones, Ia
0wens-Illin0is Glass Co. y la
Corning Glass Works, coopera-
ron en- deSarrollar fibra de cris-
tai, primero usada comercial-
mente como I'm material para fit
trar ell aire caliente de las fun
'diciOnes Y los sistemas de aire
acondicionado.
Ell proceSo fue mejorado para
prcducir filamentos mas finos'
mas flexibles, Y sc descubrio
que la masa suave, aligera, sir
We de perfecto aislador contra
ell calor y ell frio- en- estufas, re-
frigeradores, casas, trenes Y bar
cos.
Siguieron los e~xperimentoS y
La gaceta., 1940-12-27

va en- 1885 Sc habian desarrolla-
do fibras 10 suficientemente
fuerte y doblegables para ser te-
jidas en- un PIANO. Estas Sc hicie-
ron de bolas de CRYSTAL verbose
fundidas en- una hornalla elec-
trica hasta convertirlas en- I'm
liquido rojo-blanco y despues
paSarlas a traves de v~eintenas
de peluenos agujeros en- ell fon-
do de la hornalla. Las fibras ash
prdducidas resultaron tan finas
que 204 de elias fueron necesa-
riaS para formar un solo hilo, de.
modo que pudiera ser teiido en-
l21 n24u,nasGss noTraalcS &c
la industrial textil.
Mas tarde, en- 1888, Owens y
Corning formarcn la corpora
ci6n coniunta de OwenslC Corn
ing Fibrascristal Co., con fabri-
cas- en- Newark, Ohio, y Corn
ing New York, para desarrollar
un mas amplio mercado a la nue.
va SuStancia. La semana pasa-
da, en- ell segundo a~niversario
del hallazgo de la compania, una
exhibition de productos hechos
con fibra-cristal Sc verified en-
el hotel Waldorf Astoria, de
New York, incluyendo tales ar
tfculoS como cortinas a prueba
de fuego, manteles, pantallas
para lamparas, aisladores para
motores y generadoreS, y pa1os
de filtrar reaiStentes al acido y
propios para labores quimicas.
VariaS nuevaS apllcaclones fue-
ron tambien anunciadas, tales
como tela de CRYSTAL para las a.
las de los aercplanos y un som
brerO de verano, para hombres,
que ccstara IS cada uno,
BESIDE 1898 la firma ha cua-
druplicado su production, con
las posibilidades de hacer nue.
vas exploraciones con Ell versa
til material. Hasta ell presente
la fibracristal sc extiende a u
nos pocos dolores, limitada a
blanco, girls, azul y beige-pero
Sc trata de mejorar la variedad
con vistas a uso future en- vesti-
dos y otras pleas de vestir, To-
rro para los frenos de los coches
Y cuerda para las gomas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
PERDIDA Y ENFADADA

La policia de Trenton, estado
de New Jersey, ha sido notifica-
da por la de Portland, Maine, q.
la semana paSada Benjamin
Thomas, un negro, habia perdi-
do su mujer en- un lugar de
New Jersey. Parece ser que Tho
mas viajaba desde Cestre Ferry
a New York City y EN- las GER
canias de Trenton o Princeton
We detuvo en- una estaci6n de ga
solina. La esposa, Edith, que ha
bfa estado durmiendo en- ell a.
siento de atras, Sc levanto sin
que 81 10 supiera-en realidad
no Sc di6 cuenta de que Edith
habfa desaparecido hasta llegar
a Connecticut.
Recordando una enfadada Aa-
mazda por telefono de una Sra.
Thomas, la policia de New Jer-
sey Sc di6 a i~nvestigar y mand6
a Las autoridades de Portland Ell
siguiente mensaje. La policia
del eStado en- HighStown infor-
ma que la Sra. Thomas ha subj
do a un omnibus que Sc halla en-
canine de Portland. Ella esta
muy rabiosa,"
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

do al coraz6n trafalgar mas para
crear una compression en- Guam
to a la preston, Y ocasionado los
sintomas tipicos, fatiga, insom-
Mo Y desvanecimientos. Aunque
la intervention quir1rgica en-
cuanto a ciertos nervios y die
tas especiales pueden ayudar a
aliviar esas mOleStias, la espe-
rama para mas effective trata-
miento sc elev6 la semana pasa-
da por los hechos revelados ell
la publication de los PrOcedi-
mientos de la Sociedad para Ne
dicina y Biologfa Experimental.
Ell DR.. Gustavo Freeman, de la
Universidad de Chicago, anun-
cia importantes nwevos estudios
mostrando la existencia de un
.hasta aqui insospechado factor
en- la sangre normal que diSmi-
nuye los peligros de la preston
creciente. Usando una tecnica
desarrollada hace varios amos
por el DIR. Harry Goldblatt, de
la Universidad Western he
serve, de Cleveland, Ell m6dico
de 81 amos tom6 a1gunoS perros
con sangre normal, de 100 a
120, Y ~apretando las arterias
que conducen hacia los rihones
de los animales, con pinzas espe-
ciales, elev6 asi la preston a 200
o mas. DeSpues us6 I'm aparato
de transfusi6n para transferir
la sangre de los perros saiuda-
bleS a las venas de los animaleS
enfermos Como reSultado de es-
to, la preston de la sangre en- los
perros enfermos baj6 de 80 a 70
puntOs por mas de una nora, en-
algunos casos. Indica Ell descu-
brimiento del DR.. Freeman que
un future tratamiento de alta
preston puede depender, 10 que
es muy curioso, en- las sustain
cias que bajan Ia preston de la
sangre en- las personals libres de
la enfermedad. Este component
te de la sangre pronto sera expe
rimentado en- p~acientes huma-
nos y los Investigators medicos
de John Hopkins y la Universe
dad de Vanderbilt han csado u
ma suStancia similar (encontra-
da en- los rinones Ell lugar de la
sangre) en- un grupo de casos
hospitalizados y con alentadores
efectos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
Aqua

La policia detuvo Ell coche de
un negro en- Roanoke, Virginia,
y lie registr6 una lata, de cinco
galones, que 81 habia cOmprado
en- $40 por estar llena de 1icor'.
No podia el negro Greer 10 que
ola, cuando la policia lie dijo: ST.
ga.
MomentoS despues paraba y
ola La lata. Prob6 ell contenido.
Era aqua, no licor.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
NUEVA SANGRE

La alta preston de sangre
mata anualmente a 975,00O a.
mericanos y algunas wees es Ma
mazda la causa mas com1n de Ia
muerte en- la segunda mitad de
la vida.
Ell preSionamientO anormal
de las pequehas arterias es pro-
bablemente responsible por la
e~nfermedad, aumentando la re-
sistencia a la circulation, hacien
La gaceta., 1940-12-27

barcos amsracanos que entren
Ell ia IONA quedara expuestos a
las consecuencias. Aremania
ha senalado esa iona como de
gran importaEcia militar Y los
barcos que entren en- ella CO.
rraran ell peligrc de ser ataca-
dos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
in G MATO A UN
~COMERCIANTE

Habana, Die. 27.-En la pre-
.ncia de Santiago de Cuba el
abogado Teodoro Morell matd
al comerciante Modesto Coma
lsz. FL agresor ingre73 en- la car
eel, sujeto a la acci6n judicial.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
A UNIDOS PIDE A
SUS QUE Sc
MARCHEN DEL JAPON

Toxic, Die. 27.-El diario
"Nichi Nichi" dice en- un articu-
10 que a gobierno de Estados u
nidos lie ha pedido a sus ciuda-
danos Sc marchen del Jap6n an
ties del pr6ximo dfa 81 de enero.
Vendran a recoger pasajeros en-
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
Ell TEMPO

NubladoS y lluvias ocasiona-
les. Claro y mas frio para ma
mana. Maxima temperature a.
yer, 70 grades; minima IS.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27
10 PATEO UN CABALLO

Habana, Die. 27.-En la fin
ca Paraiso, termino de Zulueta,
un caballo pate6 al joven Sixto
Pedraza. Su estado eS muy gra-
We.
La gaceta., 1940-12-27

enero los vapores Presidents
Taft, ~pres5dente Coolidge, pre-
Sidente Cleveland y Presidente
Pierce. De Kobe sc han retirado
va 150 americancs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
1910

1910
PROCLAMATION OF THE Gov
ERNOR OF MARYLAND PROPOS-
ING AMENDMENTS TO THE CON-
STITUTION OF THE STATE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR PEOPLES
COURTS"

"This amendment provides for establish
ing Peoples Court in this State by adding
two new sections numbered Ala and Alb
to Article Nv Of the Constitution. The
first section l4-A) establishes a Peoples
Court for Baltimore City and regulates or
provides for regulating all matters relat-
Ing to the Court, the Judges of the Court
and the Constables and Clerks. The sec
ond section GLIB authorizes the General
Assembly to establish a Peoples Court in
any other county, Incorporate city or town
Of this State and to provide for all matters
to said Court %T and the Judges
Court; and below said synopsis shall be
printed the words For Peoples Courts
Amendment" e now provided BY law. and
turns shall be made to the Governor of
the vote for and against said proposed
the Constitution and further proceedings
had In accordance with said Article XIV.
Approved: April 20, 1889.
CHAPTER 200
AN ACT to amend Section q Of Article 4,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Were Welded
in Church Ceremony

Before an altar banked with palms
and standards of pink gladioli and
lighted by burning talerS in cathedral
candelabra. Mae Ann Mahalsk, daugh-
ter of Mrs Louis Mahalak of $50
Pine street. became the bride of Thorn
as Charles Ouellette, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward 4. Ouellette of Ecorrse,
Yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at
st. Patrick church. the Rev. Father
Peter {. Ryan Officia ting
Given in marriage by her brother,
Bernard Mahalak, the bride wore a
colonial gown Of pink taffeta made
with sweetheart neckhne. short puff
ed sleeves, the skirt being full and
trimmed with graduated bands of
wine velvet with shirring from the
veil fell from IL halo crown and she
carried colonial bOquet of Johanna
Hill roses
Mrs. Carl Arvin Of YpSilanti. sister
of the bride, was her only attendant
and her gown was made identical to
chat of the brides in a Spanish Rasin
shade She wore small flpwered hat
and carried colonial bOQuet of Juliet
NUNS
Donald Ouellette attended his broth
er AS best man, and seating the guests
were Alfred Mahalak and Albert
Ouellette
The brides mother was gOwned in
a dress Of wine crepe with small
matching hat and wore a cOrS,lge Of
orchids.
The mother Of the groom was gown
ed in a black and white dress with a
small black hat and wore a cOrsage Of
gardenias.
A wedding breakfast for about 80
guests was served at Dearborn inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ouellette are on a
wedding trip Through the Smoky
Mountains and the east and upon their
return will live at 635 Pine street.
For going away Mrs. Ouellette chose
a costume suit Of bluegreen trimmed
with mink and wore brown accesSOr-
les. Her cOrsage was Of Rubum lilies.
Mrs. Ouellette has been for mum
Der of years a member OF the office
force of City Clerk Lawrence j. La
Course. In that position she won the
high esteem of every one doing bust
ness i'm the office, all OF whom will
unite in extending fluctuations over
yesterdays happy event
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
SILVER JUBILEE
Of KNIGHTS
NEXT SUNDAY

Twenty-Five years ago, in October,
1915. WyandOtte council, No. 1902.
Knights Of Columbus, was organized.
Next Sunday, October 13, in St. Joseph
auditorium on Maple street. the silver
jubilee of the council will be observed
with an appropriate program.
Following a banquet, served by the
ladies of the parish, there will be dane
ing
Judges Joseph A. MOynihan and Err
nest A. O'Brien. who had prominent
part in inaugurating the council will be
the banquet speakers, and special hon
Urs will be paid the cha after members.
General Chairman w. Leo Catalan
has named the following committee TO
look after the details of the celebra-
tIOn:
Seating Gerald Gass. Joseph Kane
William Haubrich, Erastus Leblanc.
DecoratiOns-th arles Morrin, John
b. IaBeau. Frank Stein. William Mar
cote, Luke Kenny.
Program - Edward A. George, Viii
fred Kane
Entertainment John MARI, Nose
Filon.
Charter class-Daniel Goniea. Law
renee J. LaCourse. Adam Przybylski
W. Leo Catalan. chairman of the
silver jubilee committee, states that
ac1eptanceS of invitations have been re-
ceived from Judges Joseph A. MOyni-
han and Ernest O'Brien, both of whom
were identified with the fOrma ton of
the local council in 1915. The banquet
will be- held sunday evening. District
Deputy john W. BabcU-k wiIl be among
the guests. and the speaker Of the
evening will be- Philip Neudeck, De
trOit attorney. Charles H. Mari Will
act as tOaStma Ster.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
OLD Houses Sold
to High Bidders

Al its session Monday night, the
Board of Education opened bids for
the purchase of three houses Oh pro
perry recently purchased by the Board
on north Biddle avenue, at 1923, 1913
and 1864 Biddle. TheSe We're the of
ferS received:
Earl X Hood. S277 for the three
houses.
Fred Harrington. 500 for the house
1T No. 1923.
James J. Raym0nd. 500 for the
same house
Tim BOuley. So for the 1898 house,
500 for the 1916. and $125 for 1864
Anthony Marks. So for No. 1898
and 1856 for No. 1864
With a tie for the No 1893 house
between Harrington and Raymond. it
was awarded by Il draw to Harrington
The house ut No. 1916 went TO BOuley
ut so. and at 1864 To Marks. at S155
This made $3OJ realized from the
three houses
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
CONSCRIPTS. VOLUNTEERS
WILL BE PROTECTED

Upon the recommendation Of Super
intendent f. w FrOStic. the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
by the Board of Education at its meet
ing Monday night:
Whereas. the condition of world aft
fairs has necessitated the passage of
legislation providing for CONSUMPTION
and voluntary service in the preserya-
ton of the general welfare and the
common defense of our nation, and
Whereas, number Of the employees
Of the Board Of Education are sub
ject TO the provisions Of this act,
Be il resolved, that the Board OF
Education grant a leave Of absence TO
any emplOye who either by cOnscrp-
ton or voluntary service enters into
any Of the essential defense services
Of the government during the duration
Of that service. Such emplOye TO re-
turn to the staff when such service is
completed, subject only to the regular
examinations required Of all members
of the staff for continuing or return
ing to the service Of the Board Of Ddu-
cation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
SERVICE CLUBS
JOIN ID RAISE
COMMUNITY Fund

The 1911 WyandOtte campaign adj
"iSOry committee which was selected
by the presidents of the mems service
clubs has announced the election o.
Jack Kreger as the general chairman
of the local drive this fall. This year
the Exchange. kiwanis and Rotary
clubs were asked the assume the ma
jor responsibility for organizing the
1871 campaign To support the 40 social
and health agencies that serve WyIn-
dOtte throughout the year.
The members of the campaign com
mittee are Jack kreger and John
You'd of the Exchange club: Harold
jacobson and Louis MOehr of kiwaniS ;
Floyd Henig and Harley Smith Of RO-
tary. and Howard Allen and Bert Nei-
dig Of the Council of Social Agencies
branch This committee Will select the
various chairnfen and workers in pre-
karatiOn for the campaign which will
be held from October Is 10 November
II. in conjunction with the Detroit
community fund campaign.
Jack Kreger. in accepting the gen
eral craftsmanship at a special meeting
of the committee last week Thursday.
stated that no quota would be set this
Year. hut everyone would be asked to
do what he can to support this com
mumity- wide project Mr. kreger point
"a Odt that this community wide cam
1 L.
ing our own less fortunate neighbOrs
To-day aS never before We Ameri-
cans must prepare for sacrifice and for
community service The eyes of crit
weakness and lack OF unity: We have
Stcn some nations fall before force in
part at least because IF internal weak
ness SclfiShne>>. divided counsel loss
Of faith i'm democracy and the demo
cratic way of doing things.
This community fund campaign-
its success or failure-iS symbolic of
our ability tO meet our own problems
right here at home in "A demOcr tic
way Working together for united com
munltY support OF those human ser
vices to our less fortunate neighbOrs
is a responsibility We all gladly share.
Here is Il responsibility which we can't
and shouldn't pass on to the govern
ment. This job il up To us right here
III Wy1ndOtte-tO you, and me, and
our neighbOrS"
Mr.. kreger also pointed out that the
community fund is an American insti
tuition. Although there are no cOmmun-
ity funds i'll Europe. 552 cities in the
United States and Canada have adopt
ed this means Of raising funds for
their local social and health agencies.
It's one project that is nOn-pOlitical,
nOn-Sectarian undertaking in which all
the people Of the community can unite
in d common ground OF service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Michigan Bell
Remedies Office

The Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany announced today that its remOd-
eled and rederOrated business office at
40 Elm street. WyandOtte. will be
placed i'll service Monday
w. +. BARLEY. WyandOtte manager
for the company. said the office has
been SO arranged as to enable custom
erS to transact their business with the
company on more pleasant and per
sOnal basis than heretofore The open
ing of the office. he said. follows the
completion Of $4,000 remOdeling pro
ject
The chief feature of the service at
the office Will be the initiation of the
service representative plan of custom
er relationship. Instead Of transacting
their business at counter as in the
PAST. beginning Monday subscribers
will be seated at the individual desks
of service representatives resulting in
greater convenience and privacy in
their dealings. The account OF each
subscriber will be permanently" as
signed 10 a particular service repre-
sentative. Such assignments will apply
to business transacted with the com
pany by telephone as we'll as on per
sonal visits TO the office. BaTtley said.
The telephone business office n
newly furnished and newly redecOrlt-
ed throughout. and is light and plea
SAINT appearing. according to BARLEY.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Alleges Slowness
in Filling Contract

Secretary A. +. Baisley told the
Board Of Education Monday night that
the Moran Wrecking Company had not
completed the work on the grounds at
the Mckinley school as they had prom
Used, and that Attorney w Hugh Will
Jams had notified the company that If
they did not complete the job as per
contract within the next ten days. the
work would be done by the board and
the cost charged to the contractor. The
work done.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Ne Street Sweeper
in Sight for Present

A sharp difference of opinion as To
the advisability Of advertising for the
purchase 0f street sweeper develop
ed at the Council meeting Tuesday
night.
Councilman Louis BrUhl Submitted
a resolution empowering the clerk To
advertise for sweeper. After dis
fqresiun in which several members ex-
pressed their opinions the resolution
was lost by vote of three yeas u two
nays. The charter requires majority
vote of the entire Council Council
nhln Ford Wagar was absent.
The vote stool: Yes. C0uncilmen
Rehm. BrOhl and Mason: no Council
men Schultz and Wagner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Michael Welke
Died October 2

Following long illness. Michael
Welke of T32 Clinton street died on
October ,. He was 81 years of age In
addition to his wife, Anna. he leaves
five children. Theodore, William, AL
win. and Mrs. Kirt Smith Of Wyan-
dOtte. Mrs. Frank lola of Lincoln
Park: also brother. Burger of De
uOit, and two sisters Mrs. Lipke of
Detroit and Mrs. Florentine Rudolph.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Nixon funeral
home and First Baptist church. con
Quoted by Rev. Warren Jackson and
tiCv. Weary The remains were inter
red in ASp.mwall cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Day
Proclamation

Saturday. October II. has been
designated as COhmbus day. the
anniversary ID the discovery of
America
This day should be observed by
the citizens Of the United States
by displaying the American flag
and by having appropriate cere-
monies in schools and churches
anu other suitable places.
I hereby designate saturday.
October Il as Columbus day and
urge the citizens Of the City Of
Wyandotte to display the flag
and observe this day in a fitting
manner expressive OF public senti-
ment befitting the anniversary OF
the discovery Of America.
LOUIS w. BENIN.
Mayor Of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Held for Trial
for Manslaushter

As the sequel to the automobile kill
ing of Mrs. Alice Weary on September
l, Justice Roy OOOmer has bound Will
bur Hooks. 80 years Of age, over for
trial in the Wayne circuit court on d
charge Of manslaughter. Hooks home
is at 323 Biddle avenue.
Mrs. Weary. 33-year old widow and
the mother Of several children. was
standing on the corner Of Biddle ave
nue. and Clinton street, waiting for a
bus to take her to her work as maid
at the WyandOtte General hospital.
Hooks. driving a car came along. his
car jumped the curb. struck Mrs.
Weary and inflicted fatal injuries
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
TRIPLE ENLISTMENT
FOR BLOOMFIELD BOYS

Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Bloomfield of 316 Spruce street,
WyandOtte, have enlisted in the United
States army and will he sent To Fort
Bragg. n. G. The boys are Gerald A.
% years Of age: Neil r.. % and Linus
J., -. All are graduate of st. Patrick
high school, Gerald and Linus having
served as captain Of the schools foot
ball team. They told the recruiting
officer in Detroit that fourth broth
er. now 10 years OF age. would prob
ably be along in few years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
axes Life by
Jumping from Bridge

Miss Margaret Graham. trained
nurse whose home was at $3.50, ROch-
ester street, Detroit, committed suicide
on Thursday afternoon of last week
by jumping into the Detroit river from
the center span of the county bridge To
Crosse lie She was taken from the
river. but attempts byTrentOn police at
reSuScitatiOn were unslvailing.
No reason is known for Miss Ora
hams act. Her hat and purse were
found on the bridge, but no note.