davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

chance that she might be squeezed
between east and west.
In addition to this. in the 1e20s.
when democratic Germany and
feminist Russia had been pariah
states in Europe, there had been
much cooperation between their
general staffs.
German munitions and German
military experts had been welcome
in Russia-there was a tradition
OF friendship between the army
staffs (it might have caused the
execution OF Marshal Tukachev-
sky) which made easy a military
rapprochment between Hitlers
Germany and Stains Russia.
At any rate, the idea Of joining
Russia to devour troublesome
buffer state did not shock the
military mind in Germany. and
they rejoiced that England did
not have the alliance.
German industry falls into two
camps in its attitude toward the
Russian alliance. The big indus
trials at the top-who financed
Hitler's rise because they feared
Bolshevism and wanted to smash
labor unions--are just as scared
as you might guess. and Thyssen
speaks eloquently for them. How
ever. this is not all, or even a
major part.
Industry in Germany has been
thoroughly Nazified, and the aver
age clean-clipped young industrial
list will tell you--as several of
them told me-that German in
dustry welcomes the pact.
In the first place. remember the
tradition of the twenties-Leninist
Russia and democratic Germany
when there was mutually profit
able trade between the two. The
young German industrialists are
again looking toward the Russian
market; and the future to them is
even more rosy.
They point out in kindly patron
izing tones that the Russian has
no mechanical or organizing abil-
ity-he is a charming creature
who wishes to sit by the stove
and chatter-and his chattering
charm is about to be compile
mented by the steady organizing
ability of the good German busi-
ness man, who, with a friendly
smile. is ready to take over his
country and organize it for him
and sell him big orders of Ger
man products which he is unable
to produce for himself.
l predict that these kindly.
clipped-necked self-satisfied young
German business men are going
to be disappointed.
l don't think Stain will sit
prattling charmingly by any stove
while Germany comes in and or
ganizes Russia. Germany must
first beat the red army. But
am telling you what the young
German industrialists think and
hope.
Tomorrow; How the ''little busl-
ness man In Germany views the
treaty with Soviet Russia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

enjoyed the same social and eco
nomic privileges. a rudimentary
form Of self-government function
ed with 4 great deal Of success.
But the moment II had become
an imperial center inhabited by
few families who owned every
thing and millions who lived mis-
erably on public charity. there
was an end to that dream Of a
proud and independent citizenry.
And after that. the law OF Plato
began to function.
There was prolonged strug-
gle between the rich and the poor.
This led TO an era Of anarchy
until the complete suspension Of
all law and order made the people
say, anything will be better than
the present state Of chaosw and
made them eager to Accept that
dictatorship which then led to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

establishment Of m imperial form
Of government.
That empire In turn persisted
because no country can hope to
survive unless II has n reserve Of
millions Of people who have an
actual interest in keeping their
common country going.
Imperial Rome allowed that re-
serve to die out. After that 1t was
only 4 question Of time when Rome
would cease to exist.
Then came the deluge known
as the Dark Ages. And for 500
years democracy disappeared from
the face Of the earth as II 1t had
never existed.
NEXT: The light Of democracy
IL practically snuffcd out for 500
years.
Copyright, 1s40)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Casoline's Callonage
In This State Grows

OLYMPIA - Gasoline usage in
Washington during February was
more than 100000 gallons ahead
of the same month a year ago.
License Director Dave S. Cohn re-
ported today.
Total used this year was 2e.030.-
e37 gallons, compared to PASTA
SIS used in February, 1899. Diesel
oil sales almost doubled, 17s,925
gallons of taxable diesel being sold
this year to 92.4le the same month
a year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

Although their skeletons were
20 per cent water. jellyfish that
lived on the earth millions Of years
ago. left fossil record OF them
selves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Take a Look at Europe "

EDITORS NOTE: This IL the Sec
ond of 10 articles by W. l.. white
on reaction inside Germany toward
the German-so Soviet Alliance. They
were written In neutral Copenhagen
from extensive notes taken by white
during his stay In Germany, and
brought across the border for prep
aratlon and mailing, In order to avoid
Mani censorship.
COPENHAGEN, ID n m ark
After the first shock Of surprise
had passed. reaction among vari-
GUS groups In Germany, toward
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
WYANOOTTE
PARACHUT|ST
HURT IN JUMP

Clayton Riedel, a 36-year-Old mech
anic in the Naval Reserve base at
Crosse lie. was badly injured in at
tempting a parachute jump near Paris
park in Macomb county last Sunday.
The accident occurred during an ex-
hibitiOn aimed TO promote interest in
aviation and was sponsored by a De-
trOit organization.
Riedel jumped from the plane at a
height Of approximately 1000 feet
Neither of his two parachutes opened
until he was within 400 feet Of the
earth. He struck a high tree, partially
breaking the force Of the fall, and
landed in a field OF muck Riedel's
legs were broken and his spine injured
He was dug out OF the muck with
ShOvels and was rushed to St JOseph's
hospital in Mt Clemens. seriously
injured He was conscious when
rescued and told a deputy sheriff ut
the hospital that he had intended 10
open his parachutes after a descent az
1000 feet, but they refused to opes
until he was near the ground. 1t was
his second jump Of the day.
Authorities announced that q thor
ough Investigation would be made. ut
once Of the circumstances surrounding
the accident
Raedel lived with his parents at 60
Chestnut street, WyandOtte.
Federal inspectors on wednesday,
said that missing pilot chute from
Rieders main parachute was respon-
sibte for the accident.
Riedel is still in the hospital at Mt
Clemens.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
NAVAL PROGRAM
TO AID MICHIGAN

Michigan will benefit substantially
in increased employment, wages and
sales resulting from the new navy ex-
panSiOn program involving cOnStrlIc-
ton of 81 combat vessels at cost Of
$1.14OOOO.OOO. William e. Richards. ad-
ministrative officer Of the Michigan
office NJ government reports. annOunc-
ed today
Chief to profit in this state. in addi-
ton To labor. will be manufacturers
and producers III machinery, metal
fixtures. fittings and valves, electrical
equipment. insulating materials. hard
ware and tools. iron ore. copper pro-
ducts. white pine, and paints and var
nishes. and to lesser extent. many
other products used in modern naval
construction, according to Mr.. Rich
ards.
Michigan" said Mr.. Richards. lis
the leading state in the production OF
hardware and wire products. third in
the production of foundry and machine
shop products. and fourth in making
bolts and nuts. washers and rivets.
electric wiring and fixtures. and iron
and steel OlgingS, all of which will be
required in the naval program. We
also produce appreciable quantities Of
aluminium sheets and castings. engines
and turbines. machine tools. pumps,
boilers and electric machinery"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Vacation School
Renders Program

In the Presbyterian cburch LAST ev.
enlng' the following program was rem
dered by pupils Of the annual vacation
school:
l. Into My Heart" hymn.
Lords prayer.
Let the Beauty Of Jesus" hymn.
Flag Salutess
American flag; song God Bless Am
erica Christian flag; song, Stand Up
Stand Up for Jesus"
:. Beginners department
regular opening exercises
Duck walk, rhythm
The Good Shepherd" dramatiza-
ton.
Group Song
s. Primary and junior depa rtments.
Piano soho. Marion Readhead-
IrayelOgue, juniors: Leaving Wyan.
dOtte and New York city, Alfred
Beecher; Joppa. Jean Harrington Tel
Avlv. Jacqueline POrath Gezer, Betty
Jean Daw; Jerusalem Margaret Eddie;
Bethlehem, Connie Stokes; Hebron,
Betty Tomasik; Beersheba, Joyce
Otto; tent life, Nancy Mcclellan.
Primary dramatizations, In the
Tents Of the Shepherds
Stories.
Songs.
Hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers" Jun
iOr boys in character costumes; junior
girls sing; l. Nablus. Shirly MunSOn;
j. Nazareth. Grace Pruce; K. Sea Of
Galilee and Capernaum. Agnes Toma-
six.
T. Perfect attendance certificates
Offering-DOxOlOgy.
Closing song. Friends
Prayer.
HandiwOrk was on exhibition.
The enrolment this year was 316
These were the teachers: Mrs Louis
Held, principal; Mrs. Web III. Haga-
done, Miss Jean Belisle. They were
aided by a group Of volunteer assist
ants. The school has been in session
for four weeks 1t is the 21St annual
vacation school conducted by the
Presbyterian church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Rouss Man Has
Wisrd Experience

-Four hours alone. locked in SUme
one elSe'S drug store, was the unusual
experience of William Martin. a River
Rouge resident.
Al IL O'Clock Tuesday night Martin
entered the Catalan drug store at Bid
die avenue and Davis street, to make
a telephone call. While he was still in
the booth. the, store was locked for the
right. Martin. realizing that he might
be- seen and shot or arrested as pos
Slble burglar. used his last coin to tele-
phone Wyandotte police headquarters.
At 3:lJ am. Wednesday morning
Patromen Alfred Rice and Stanley
Steffen arrived with Harold Finder.
manager Of the store. and Martin was
released.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Michigan Bell
Tax Bill Passes
$6,OOO,OOO Mark

The Michigan Bell Telephone Com
I.any'S tax bill for 1899 crossed the
$6.OOO.OOO mark for the first time, it
wa: revealed by Frank L.. Hall. tax
attorney fer the company, as he hand
cd Auditor General Vernon J. Brown
Il check for $1.:JSJO. 2S9.13 representing
half the cOmpany'S state property levy,
payable into the primary school fund.
An increase of IL per cent over the
19:iS total the previous high, the 1899
tax bill totalled $6179.OOO. Of which
$J.ST1.OO0 was charged To operating ex
penseS The latter amounted to $S.36
per average telephone in service during
the year and was 1312 per cent Of the
cnmlany'S operating revenue.
These operating taxes. Hail said. EN-
braced the following lcvieS: State pro-
perty tax for payment into the prim-
airy school fund. $3.1OO.57S.26: federal
income and capital stock taxes, ST.,
1J1 900: social security taxes To the
federal and state governments. $50
600. and miscellaneous taxes. primar-
lily municipal taxes ON property not
Used in telephone operation. $4J.OtO.
The c0mpany's state property tax is
the largest single payment into the pri-
mary >rhool fund. Under the statute.
telephone. telegraph. railway. express
and car-loading companies pay state
taxes. in lieu IF local levieS. ON pro-
perty used and useful for their bust
ue~S. From the primary school fund
thu ~ taxes are distributed To the 50
counties in proportion To their school
population.
Final payment on the &lW.JIS.26
property tax Of the company is due on
or before Oct 81.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
WYANOOTTES
CREWS FAREO
WELL ON 4TH

qWyandotte'> rowing crews Jared well
il the shell races which were an inter
e>tinS part Of the Fou, tn of July pro-
gram.
With crews competing i'll four events,
victory camp in three of hhe contests,
making NyaHduttr the unqueStiOned
On. mpion> of the Detroit river.
Ioach Jim Rice If the Wyandotte
Boat club i naturally plea with the
rs NJ IF the aces. which bear pro
mise of larger donors at the Canadian
Henley. al 81. Catharines. Ont. Com
prtns with Wyandotte OH the Fourth
Wcr" crews from the Detroit Boat
cluD and the Ecor>e Boat club.
Wvandutte won the light fours
event Ch.. lightweight eightS and the
heavyweight Fights. and lost to De
truit in the heavyweight TOURS.
Ecor>. won the doubles and the high
school Fights. Detroit. the heavyweight
four.
Following were the results in all Of
the races:
IAouhles-Ecorse. Louis Tank. bow; Bill
Tam. stroke: Detroit Boat club, Bob De-
Clercq. bow: Ralph VighrOtti stroke.
Time-5:51.
Lightweight Fours with coxswains =
Wyandotte. Bob Roberts. bow: Walt
stroke: AIger RuthVen. COX; D.B.C.. Tom
Coleman. bow Bill HOdde. .: Al Schick.
); Jack Hanna. stroke: Jack Russell.
COX. Time-1:54.
uer. bow: Earl Newland. 2; Bob Blair
.: Harold Jones. 4: Victor Mitea. 8; Har-
vey kromrie, o; Virgil Cuiugan. Z; Geo.
Pappas stroke: Bill Hughes, cox; Crosse
POinte George Potter. bow: Bob kimber.
g Buo Danforth. 8: Chick OhlSson. 4:
Adolph Meme. 5; Walter Ramter. s; Jim
Durham. Z: John Jackson. stroke; Bill
Hughes. cox. Time-5:44.
LlShtweight Fights Wyandotte. Bob
Roberts. bow Herbert Beaubien. .: CheS-
ter Wisniewski. 5 Elmer Ambrose, 4;
Lem Pastor. ). Walter Publ. 8; Bill kre-
ger. Tony Richter. stroke; Alger Ruth
Ven cox: EcOrse, Chuck TrOndle. bow
James Cameron. >; George Oltean. 3:
Ion leblanc. {. Johnny Monte. .; Lionel
Monte. s: Leonard Monte. q Louis
Tank. stroke; Warren Alexander. cox
First II. BIC. Joe Kaiser. bow; Bob Wey-
hing. p Bob Newton. :. Bill Icke. 4;
Don Mclean. D: George Barrie. .; Joe
SiZnski. =. Dick Goodwin. stroke Jack
Russell. cox: Second DB.C., Tom Cole
man. bow Jack Hanna. ,: Ed Ardner. ) :
Frank Mier. 4 Rowe Palmer. ), Bill
Rodgers. o. Bill Hodde I. Al Scheck.
stroke. Bob Watson. cox. Time -j:44.
Heavyweight FOurs without coNSwains
ID. Be-. Bob DeClercq. bow: Eugene o.
Brien. .; Ralph NighIlOtti. 3 Bill Nc
Naughton. stroke; Wyandotte, Fred
White. bow: Hank LOjewski, ? Chuck
Jezewski : Ed kaliswich. stroke. Time
SOL
Heavyweight Eights-WyandOtte Fred
White. bow: Hank Teller. ,: Bill Lilien-
thai. ) Henry Nehring. A. Henry Sus-
zrzynski }: Henry LOjewski. 6: Chuck
Jezewski, q I'D kaliSwich. stroke; Room
ey Mattice cox D.B.c.. Cal Unnevehr.
bow: Jack Piana. .: Jack Lilly. 3: Carl
Coleman. 4: Mitchell Justice. ). Johnny
Eichenlaub. s Ted Small !: Bob Hodge,
stroke: Reginald Spicer. cox. EcOrse. Pat
Mesler. bow; Russ Reynolds. ?: Nick
Iappas. ,; Ken Dollhouse. T. Bob Carley.
5. Bill Macy. s; Jim Clark, I: Bob Viii
son. stroke. Reggie Leblanc. COX. Time
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
SECOND UNION SERVICE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The second union service of the
Presbyterian and COngrega tiOnal
churches will he held in the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning at IL. The
subject Of the sermon by DR.. Warren
F.. Hall will be a Divine Alliance. ="
The chorus choir will sing. Sing AL
t.lui.I Forth by Buck, and solo will
be sung by John G.. Singleton, EMIT
led. The Publican" by Van de Water
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Walks into Car,
Dies in Hospital

David Sancrante. a 6J-year-Old resi-
dent of 1860 Elizabeth drive, Trenton.
was fatally injured Sunday night.
hhen he walked into the path Of a car
driven by Louis BreSimski. 10, Of 20
Burke street. River Rouge The acct
dent occurred on the River road, near
Trenton.
Brought to the Wyamdotte General
hospital, Sancrante died Of his injuries
ON Monday.
Trenton police, after investigation,
exOnerated BreSinSk from all blame
fO~ the accident Witnesses testified
that while crossing the street, San
granite became confused and walked in
to uhe path If BreSinSki'S car.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Mrs. Cecilia LaVey
Buried Yesterday

Mrs. Cecilia LaVOy, 80, died sudden
ly at the WyandOtte General hospital
on Monday. Her home was ut 1899
Huron drive. lockwood. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, Leo LaVOy. a
daughter. Marcella; brother. Bert
COmpah, Of Sandusky, Ohio. and sis
ter. Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, of De
trOit. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon ut o'clock from the Nixon
funeral home. Ir. Warren f. Hall Of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
Burial was in Fernttale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Council Doinss

Mayor Pro TEN. John J. Wagner
presided at Tuesday nights session of
the city Council, in the absence of
Mayor Louis W. Benin.
A petition, signed by james Gam
bino and 80 others was received for
the installation Of stop sign at Clark
and Mckinley streets. Referred to Po-
lice and Fire Commission.
Louise Litman and 203 others petit
toned for the creation Of a recreation
field on the southwest corner Of Ninth
street and Riverbank.
General bills Of $7.415.97. truck hire.
S42O, pay rolls of $3,6O7 rs, and the
Fourth Of July parade bills Of $921.74.
were approved for payment.
The Choir and Usher club of ST.
Patrick's church was given permission
to paint signs on sidewalk intersections
advertising their excursion August L.
The Council granted the following
licenses
Milk dealer - Perfection Creamery.
6515 Proctor street, Detroit.
Glass IA restaurant - George A.
DrOuillard, 1000 Biddle avenue.
A petition for the paving OF Fiji
teenth street was returned to the sign
ers for the proper type OF petition on
this type Of project.
City Engineer f. W. Liddle was in
structed to proceed with the sidewalk
repair project in the area bounded by
Ford and Eureka avenues and Biddle
avenue and the railroads.
A request OF the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Company for Council
approval for the construction Of an
electric sign on the companyis property
was given.
The Council passed resolutions com
mending the work OF Clement McFar-
Land, Otto Bufe and Felix Burke, who
have retired as members Of the Recre-
alton Commission.
Three citizens. residents in the vicin-
ity Of Twenty-third and Maple streets.
requested the Council TO reconsider the
petition for the paving Of Maple street
from Twenty-third TO Fort streets and
also on Twenty third street from Oak
street TO Eureka avenue They also re-
4ue>ted the installation Of fire alarm
box on Twenty-third between Oak
street and Eureka avenue. The city
clerk was instructed To communicate
with the Police and Fire Commission
regarding the requests.
Mayor Pro TEN. John ]. Wagner
asked the Council to meet at the city
hall this afternoon at ) o'clock. for a
visit to the site OF the proposed open
ing Of Walnut street from Tenth street
TO the alley west Of Tenth street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Sutka Loses 10
A. Christoforidis

Joe Sutka, WyandUttes middleweight
ilshter' was outclaS>ed when he met
Anton Ch'iStoforidiS. European mid
uitwelsht champion. at Arena Gardens
IN Detroit on Tuesday night. A small
crowd l'3l3 witnessed the boxing pro
gram.
While Sutka fought brayely. repeat
e"iy rSEming the fight after being
knocked down by his opponent. he was
clearly outcla~>ed, the decision going
10 lil' European after ten rounds
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Leopold F. Milz
Passes at SIS

Leopold F. MILF. ~. died Wednes-
day morning at his residence. 29Jt
Seventh street, following a lingering
illness He leaves his wife. Pearl. SOL.
Jack. daughter. Saddles Wells Of Wyan-
dOtte, a brother, Jack of Ford City,
Pa. and sister, Catherine Ament Of
California.
The funeral will be held Saturday af-
ternOOn from the residence at O'Clock,
Rev E. Fred Page, of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church con-
Quoting the services.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Sports Program
TO Feature Trip

Two steamers will carry the expect
I'd crowds on the Presbyterian church
annual excursion To Bots Blanc park
tomorrow. The first boat will leave the
city park dock AT S:l6 am, and pas
Sengers will enjoy river trip To De
trOit and return before reaching the
island The second steamer will leave
WyandOtte at BIB pm.
An elaborate program of sports, with
hong list of prizes. will be- an out
standing feature VI the day at the
park.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
AND FRIENDS
ENJOY LAKE TRIP

Wyandnttp branch 0f the Interna-
tonIl Association IF Fire Fighters
gave an enjoyable excursion To Put in
Bay. yesterday
Nrgaunee city officials have an
nouRced that the centennial Of the dis
covery Of iron ore in upper Michigan
ii Il site now within their city will be
celebrated in ths summer Of 1914.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Marihuana Found
in Local Alley

Narihulla weeds were found this
week growing in an alley back of the
home of Edward Mazur, 1879 Fourth
street.
Mr.. MI1Ur. who thought che plant
rtSembled pictures Of the narcotic he
had seen in newspapers, took sample
to police headquarters.
His suspicious were confirmed by
officers. who pulled up Il nice crop ID
the weed by the roots
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Raubolt-kurth
Wedding Saturday

Genevieve RaubOlt, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George RaubOlt Of 312O Fifth
street. and Douglas Kurth, son Of MT.
and Mrs. Fred Kurth Of Eureka road
were married at the Presbyterian
church last Saturday afternoon at 8 80
o'clock. DIR. Warren E. Hall Officiated.
Isabel RaubOlt was maid OF honor.
Grace SevenOaks bridesmaid, Russell
Kurth best man. and George RaubOlt.
Jr., best man.
A reception was held at pm, at
the home of the brides parents. After
a short lake trip the couple will re-
turn to reside in Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
MARX BREWERY
TO Be TORN DOWN

Morris Birnbaum this week purchaS-
ed the Marx Brewery building on Van
Alstyne boulevard aud the structure
will be torn down. Only the brewery
proper. and not the ice plant. was in
vOlved in the sale.
The original Marx brewery was
built in 1SJ3-S7 years agO-by George
Marx. 1t was later greatly enlarged by
tho sons Of the founder.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Cedar Point Trip
on August II

The Choir and Usher club Of St
Patrick church announces its annual
excursion to Cedar Point on the steam
er Put-in-Bay, Monday, August u.
This is one Of the most popular out
ings Of the excursion season, and has
always been largely patrOnized. The
club naturally looks for large attend
ance this season.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Annual Fish Fry
and Outing

Trinity Lutheran Mems club an
nOuDceS its annual fish fry and outing,
to be held Sunday. July p, at
SchwartZ's grove, on Grange road, near
West road. Trenton.
Refreshments will be served, with
dinner at L. noon and supper from
to p. m.
There will be entertainment and q
base ball game Everybody is invited to
attend.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Crosse lie Resident
Died on Sunday

Mrs. Ida ID. Robinson died at her
:lcme. 225f0 Fast River road. Crosse
lie. on Sunday. at the age of Il years.
She leaves two sons, Earl A. and Don
l.. The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at . 80 from the II. F. ThOn
funeral home, with burial in Grand
Lawn cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Time Hangs Heavy

Deputy City Treasurer Earl Riedel
WAS shaving away at his desk in the
city hall, the other day. when thought
waves. or something jiggled the elec-
tric clock in the treaSurer's office
loose from its mOOringS and nearly
cOnked Mr.. Riedel Oh the head
The clock was nor damaged. as it
missed FArl'S cranium and landed ON
the desk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12

Saturday. July 13-AnnIral excursion
of the First Presbyterian church to
Bots Blanc park. Boats will leave Bish-
up park dock at Sis am. and 2:1I
pm.
Friday. July l9-Annual excursion
Of the Order of Eastern Star, to BO.S
Blame.
Monday. August l. = St Patrick :
Choir and Usher club tn Cedar Point
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
Eastern Star
Bots Blanc Trip

WyandOtte chapter. Order Of East
ern Star will give its annual excur-
sion To Bots Blanc next Friday. July
~. Plan To go along and enjoy plea
SAINT days outing.