davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Official Claims 1t Will Be DIFF.
ficult To Market 600,-
600, 000-P ound Crop

RALEIGH, Jan. 10.-@-J. B.
Hutson, assistant AAA admins
traitor, warned today that flue cured
tobacco growers face IAN extremely
serious situation this year and
that it will be Extremely difficult"
to market even a 900, 600, 000-pound
crop at reasonable prices" in 1910.
1--WE actually need less than half
a crop Of flue-cured tobacco next
year." Hutson told 500 farm and
home agents of tho N. c. State col.
lege Extension service at their an
nual conference.
1.-THE 1899 crop of flue-curetl to.
bacco is turning out to be over
LOO, 000, 900 pounds, which Is more
than 100, 100000 pounds above the
estimated production at the time
marketing quotas were determined"
he continued. 1.-THE crop was about
one-fourth larger than the previous
record crop, and Is about 325, 000,0 900
pounds more than will be used dur.
ing the current year."
1A1o1SdIAoAS d1Ss NC So'os suoe ~
the beginning of the next market.
ing season, manufacturers will have
enough leaf on hand to last three
years and nine months. Never be.
fore, he added, has there been at
the beginning Of a marketing sea-
son more than enough for three
years.
1--WE are allotting between 10000
and 100000 acres, which at a low
yield of 800 pounds per acre would
give US around 900, o00. 900 pounds of
tobacco" he said, with a yield of
900 pounds per acre, we would have
about 765, 200, 900 pounds. Present
indications are that 1t will be- ex.
tremely difficult to market at rea.
sonable prices this much tobacco
next fall"
1.-THE best thing for tobacco grow.
ers to do" he concluded, "is to par.
ticipate in the conservation pro-
gram, play safe and plant about 10
per cent less than the tobacco
acreage allotments, qualify for the
maximum payment under the con-
servation program. and grow the
food and feed crops they need for
the people living IN the farm"
Among other speakers were Coun-
ty Agents Dan F. lIoller Of Wilkes
county, B. E. Grant of BERTHE. M.
A. Morgan of Johnston, r. D. Good
man, Of Cabarrus, John C. Anderson
of Wake, and J.. G.. Morrison of Lin
coin, and r. Flake Shaw, Guilford
county farmer and state AAA COM
mitteeman.
The conference will continue to.
morrow with a talk by DR.. c. w.
Warburton, director of extension
work for the U. S. department Of
agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
FIRE PROTECTION
ACTION PLANNED
City Attorney Is Authorized
To Confer With C0un-
ty Commissioners

William B. Campbell, city attor-
ney, was authorized yesterday by
the city commissioners to confer
with county commissioners regard
ing provisions for fire protection for
residents of suburban sections.
City Attorney Campbell was In
structed to advise the county board
regarding an act passed by the last
General Assembly and providing for
fire protection for citizens residing
beyond the city limits.
The city board considered a pro-
posal by w. Louis Fisher, commits
sioner Of finance, that Third street
from Market to Walnut street be
widening by reducing the space
between the sidewalk and the
curbing.
James E. L. Wade, commissioner
of public works, reported to the
board that a study of this matter
was being made by his department
and a full report would be submit
ted at a later meeting.
The board also discussed a sup
Elementary proposal for the Hugh
MacRae and company that water
lines be EXTENDED from 18th and
Grace streets to Kenwood avenue
a distance of about s.70o feet at
an estimated cost of $4,8ss.
Commissioner Wade reported that
the WPA street improvement pro-
gram had been resumed yesterday
morning on Front street between
Orange and Dock streets.
The city board acknowledged the
receipt of a petition from a group
Of colored citizens of the commune
ty which called to the attenti n
of the board certain matters rela-
tive to further provision for hos
~pitalization of members Of the
negro race"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Mr.. And Mrs. L. A. Smith
Give Lovely Reception
Continued From Page Six

(No1Ap111AVu VII dHC SlAl
nations. The officers of the church
and the president of the auxiliary
assisted in entertaining. Ice cream
and cake and mints were served.
Despite the inclement weather, a
good number attended the meeting Of
the Evangelistic Crusade of Will
mington Presbytery, which was held
at the Clarkton Presbyterian church
on Sunday afternoon and night, Jan
uary Z.
The afternoon meeting al presid'
ed over by the chairman, James H.
Clark, of Elizabethtown. The song
service was in charge of Carroll c.
Riddle, of Wilmington, and his
pianist from Wilmington. Special
music was rendered by the ladies of
st. Andrews church, Wilmington.
j. Nat Harrison a layman OF
Greenville Presbyterian church, gave
an address on Personal Service and
Personal Evangelization." Mrs. J.
-. SdI1, VI W1lllhA1S IOii, olSO IMAM
an interesting talk. Quite a number
joined in the open forum discussion.
At the conclusion Of the afternoon
meeting, lunch was served the visi-
tors by. the Woman's auxiliary OF
the Clarkton Presbyterian church.
The evening session was presided
over by the Rev. j. r. Phipps, of
Whiteville. He introduced the Rev.
P. D. Miller, D. D., of Raleigh, who
preached a splendid sermon.
On Monday evening, the Morehead
Johnston Memorial Bible class, COM
posed of the men of the Presbyte-
rian church, gave a barbecue to the
members of the class and several in
vited guests. The Rev. j. w. Miller
presided. A male quartete compos-
ed of e. c. Clark, c.. S. Clark, Gillette
McDougald and the Rev. J. W. Mil
Ter, sang "The Old Plugged Cross
with Miss Hazel Johnston at the
piano. Mrs. Oliver Carter sang Dan
ME Boy" and "T.Vhere the River
Shannon Flows" with Miss Marjorie
Clark at the piano. A. G. McDougald
presented James H, Clark, Judge
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns, so far as We can
ascertain from a careful investiga-
ton.
It is out intention. however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
you reply to auy advertisement on
this page md services are not rem
dered as advertised, The Star-News
wants TO know IT..
The U. S. postal regulatio4 S are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse of the U. &.
mail and The Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
narlment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
SAVING URGED

BERLIN, Jan. 10. - Up Das
Schwartze Korps, organ of the Hit
Ter elite guards, asserted that I'M
less more money were saved for
use in paying for the war a fore,
ed economy would be necessary. 1t
said a spending wave was sweep
ing the country. The organ said
that one plan under consideration
to force workers to save vas a
payment of wages partly in certi-
ficates which would come due some
years hence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
SHIP GOES AGROUND

LONDON, Jan. 10.-LR-The A.
191-ton French steamer Mantauban
was reported to have run aground
and broken her back off the north
east coast of England today. Her
crew was reported safe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Death Inquest
To Be Conducted Today

An inquest into the death of
Lewis Jackson, negro, of 4 Collins
alley, who died January / in a local
hospital, will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning in the grand jury room
at the courthouse, Coroner Asa w.
Allen, announced yesterday.
An autopsy performed on the ne.
gro's body, Coroner Allen said, dis.
closed that Jackson had sustained a
blow over the left ear and a frac-
ture of the skull. The negro was
injured on December % and was
admitted to a local hospital in an
unconscious condition the next day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
r.. Wilmington Star
IasslrlED RATES

|han 10 ordered for a special number
Az avs and stopped before expira'
b oS. vi, only be charged for the
hon' of times the ad appeared
'S'V sdtustment made at the rate
s ssnseial rate Of yearly advertising
rpon ICED ads will be received by
Isone if advertisers name is
|lesppi in telephone directory. and
y! uill be sent next eay.
p1 c. "m five average words to the
|bnsi e. d,scontinuances should be
|. a.. n in person at The star-News
Is NV or if by telephone, must be
sonfirned by letter.
e0a M ads are restricted to their
.aner Classification and t. the reg
p,O r psrAR.NEWs style Of type.
"a T-rors in advertisements should
:, rsnorted Immediately. The star.
Nsvs will not be responsible for
s,ors than one incorrect insertion.
'AT M ad taken for less than basis of
rards of thanks charged Tor at
.,,s of Is cents per line. Count five
.yerags words to the line.
A charge of $500 is made for pub
In Memoriam" and resolu-
.Donsibility for any advertisement
handled or inserted. as directed
went TO publish or rc-publish after
notification.
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Seeds and Plants

SELECTED SEEDS: GARDEN
Peas, Lettuce, Mustard. Turnips,
etc. Cabbage, Lettuce plants;
Shrubbery. Insecticides. fertiliz-
ers. RoudabuSh's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11

LIST Your Rental aid Sales with Us
Secure AL SERVICE
F. A. Lord and Frank G. Harriss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11

Oliver Carter and Robert Hester, Of
Elizabethtown, gave interesting talks.
Mr.. McDougald furnished the barbe-
cue for the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
$50 Real Estate


Moore-Fonvielle Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11

PEPPER. TOMATO AND LET
tuce seed, special strains. Coker's
Pedigreed Tobacco Seed. Cross
Seed Co.. u Market ST.. Phone
I'LL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Help Wanted. Female

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SER.
want. Health certificate required.
Apply 124 So. 5th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
anywhere in town. Expert radio
repair service. Guaranteed work.
Call 726. Thrift Stores, Inc, rs
So Front st,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Lost and Found

LOsT-SMALL SIX MONTHS OLD
brown puppy, white and back
spots on tail. Reward. 221 N. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Houses For Sale

1916 MARKET ST, JUST PLACED
on market for sale. Can give i'm.
mediate possession. H.F. Wilder,
Phone 631.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
ou Get Complete Coverage Of Eastern N. c. Thru The StarNews- Call $500
Auiomoiive

Z OR SALE SILVER DOME
mouse trailer. 18 foot. Cheap for
cash. Phone 2O3 or 2O67-W.
CHEVROLET SALES e. SEPVICT
4O6-4OS Princess Street
Raney Chevrolet Company
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Radio and Repairs

DIXIE RADIO SERVICE. OPEN
day and night. Work guaranteed.
418 So. Third St., Phone 2248.J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-11
Builders Supplies

THE HOME YOU BUILD SHOULD
ne built to last generations. Only
n finest of building materials
Will stand the test Of time. Set
u complete stock. E. W. God
wins Sons.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICES At
THE WYANOOTTE

Most Of the business places in the
city will be closed from l. noon Ia .
orlU'k this afternoon, out OF respect
for the ire ore ObServanCeS To be- held
H. the city. Catholic and Protestant
bodies will hold special services in
their Respective churches, or at a
joint meeting sponsored by cO-OIsrat-
iIrg Protestant churches in the Wyan-
dUtte theater
Al the theItcr. thOSs, presiding will
IL Rev. Palmer Orthner and Rev. III.
y. Jackson; the pianists, Mrs. Arthur
Jenkins and Mrs. James Fields. This
IL tlle program tO be carried out from
II Ia 3:
Song Service-Iiev Ernest H. Green.
PrTIyer-Dr Frank FirnSC-hild
Anthem-All in the April Evening.
Hugh s. Robertson. NJ. Johns church
choir.
Scripture Reading
SermOn-"The Exchange Of the
Cross" Rev. Ernest Green.
Hymn.
Prayer-Rev. Warren II. Jackson.
SOlO-MiSs Rose Mary LAWYER
Scripture Reading
SerInOn-'The Unyieklmg God DIR.
Warren +. Hall.
MuSit>-Me%ssrS Earl and Laurence
Egland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Council Pays Tribute
to Mayor Davis

The following resolution. commend
iug the character and ability of Mayor
Thomas \. Davis. who is ill. was Irl>>-
eel unanimously by the Council al its
Session Tuesday night:
Resolved by The City Council Of the
City of Wyandottr,
Whereas the honorable mayor.
Tie, mas \ Davis has been confined tu
his home ON account of illness for >ev-
Cr;Il weeks past. thus d,privin% this
body of his wise counsel and the city
- a Whole Of his valuable services. and
Whereas Mayor Davis has given un-
>rimtingly of his time and energy 10
lac duties Of chief executive of the city
of Wyandol'e These dIrtie>. during he,
rrt >-'lt period of economic stress were
unusually arduuuS. hut he held himself
uI,flinchimgly la the task of directing
the manifold operations of municipal
management until ill HEARTH preN-ludcd
active continuance and forced upon
him involuntary retirement, and
Whereas il il the sense of this body
that Mayor Davis has combined in Il
high degree The att riEHIteS necessary
for efficient administration of the city
government. and these qualities Of
sterling character. sound judgment.
marked ability. unimpeachable honesty
AID devotion tO the cause of good gov
eminent have been an inspiration tn Nlr
Therefore be- il
Resolved THAT this Council express
regret that circumstances make il nee
"SSary 1" sever. even temporarily. the
i,@> of harmonious association We have
enjoyed with Mayor Davis. We hope
and trust hat he will In quickly re-
stored tu health and vi@or AMI that
many years "f lrace and happiness
Viii b' his
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
E. W. Smith
Honored at Lansing

Special hUnorS were paid Ia f. w.
Smith Of WyandOtte, founder of the
Smith Insurance Agency. at the BIRD
annual convention of the tO-OwnerS
Insurance Company al Lansing last
week Thursday. The convention WAS
attended by over 1000 people from
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana.
Mr.. Smith WAS the first agent APP
pointed by the company. writing his
first policy on May 4, 1917 Because
Mr.. Smith is travelling i'll California,
these honUrS We're received by his son.
Edgar w. Smith
Attending the convention from the
Smith Insurance Agency were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar w. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. John LutZ. Mr.. and Mrs. William
X, Affleck, Robert Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L'vely and Miss Elsie Juch-
artz. All of WyandOtte: Miss Hazel
Hunter of EcOrSe. Mr. and Mrs. Chest
ley LaBeau Of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph :. GOniezI and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ID. Creed, Jr.. of River Rouge
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Easter day services
Sunrise service, II. Ill.
German service. 9:15 a. IN.
sunday school, . 80 "A. III
Adult bible class . 80 "a. III
English service, 10 40 Il IN.
The crucifiXion of our Saviour will
be- the theme of Trinity'S special Good
Friday services. Al y:lJ a. H.. Ger
man communion Servi t will be con
Quoted. From noon until 3 D. H.. I; SIe-
ciaI tire ore service will be conducted
This service will be conducted in the
English as also the Friday evening
service at ~. Holy communion will
be- celebra ted at the latter service.
Special services will be held OH EelS-
ter Sunday morning. Rev f. 4. HesSler
conducting the sunrise service at e Il.
H.. will speak on the text Mark IL.
ia The Stone Rolled Away" Rev
G.. J. Krahnke will conduct the remain
ing two services. speaking Oh the tent,
Mark IT.. 30 Behold the Place where
They Laid Him" Holy communion will
be celebrated at all three of these ser
vices. There will be no evening service
on March "a
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
ST JOHNS CHURCH

Good Friday services will be held al
4 30 p. IN. The choir will sing the lit
mrgy cslntata. The Message uf the
CNss. - the words by Rev. Louis Green
and the MUSK. by J. Sheldon Scott.
Holy communion will be celebrated in
this service
The Easter Sunday celebration will
begin with an English service at I a.
M. with the reception OF new members
and the celebration of holy commun-
ion. The confirmation class Of 1910
will partake of the sacrament for the
first time in this service. The sermon
topic for this early service is The
Right to Eternal Life
The church school will hold its SeS-
sion at the regular hour. 9;1J a. IN
This will be followed by ii service III
the German language at 10 o'clock III
which service the sacrament of holy
communion will he celebrated
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
BANK To PAY
$4,000 INT EREST
TO CREDITORS

Receiver W. ;. Ritman. If the First
National Bank IF WYandntte. annUun-
ct-> The payment If a full interest div
dend 10 creditors Of the bank The
dividend Will total SJS.WU. Principal
amount of claims tntaling approximate
" $4>I.UD has been made available
in dividend distributions
Distribution of interest dividends
will begin March -. The receiver re-
quests that all claimants arrange To
bring their receivers certificate on
claims for the dividend checks. in or
der that unnecessary delay may be
avoided The distribution will take
place N the office of the receiver. at
1913 Biddle avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
ST STEPHENS CHURCH

GoOd Friday services will IN held to-
day as follows:
12-3 y. IN. THREE hour devotional SER
vice with Installations OH the Last Sew
en- Words from the Cross. under the
general theme The Conquest of the
Cross
30 D. III Evening service and adj
dresses under the direction of the
church school
On Faster day services will liz held
Us follows:
q 80 a. IN Sunrise service. Choral
holy communion and carols.
s a. IN. Choral holy communion.
9::}D IA. III. Flower service and pre-
SentatiOn of the lenten offering by the
church school.
ii a. IN. Full choral Eucharist and
sermon.
100 q. m. EvensOng and address.
BaptiSme will be held on Saturday
at y. m. and Faster day at =.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Easter services al the Presbyterian
church will consist of Il sunrise. service
~ 6:30. for which the program will
be- furnished 10y the Locker group. Il
Sunday school tA>icr program at 81
and the regular morning service at II.
Al this last service violin octette,
under he direction of Jack Downing
viii play group Of Easter melodies.
The members of thp W'tette are DOrO-
thy Jr dkinS. ZUrl Welke. Josephine
Dt@ti;i rick. Irene hampton. Margaret
lsIvie. Alice Iorring and Fay and Lois
Schavc. The accompanies is Marjorie
HaddO,k
Three Easter anthems will be sung
Ivy The chorus choir under the dire
tion of g. \. FAuncr: 'LO the Tomb
i Empty" Christ Our Passover" and
tie "IIallehujaI Chorus" from Han
tlerS Messiah" The subject Of the
Faster sermon will be- Christ Is
Alive
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Good Friday

Friday. March -. il Good Fri
day and il iS only fitting and pro
per that we observe the three
hours from noon until three o.
clock in meditation upon sacred
and holy things and with rever-
ellce and humility participate in
the Ire Ore services.
Therefore, is mayor of the city
of Wyandotte. | do hereby ask tll,.
citizens of our city 10 cease all
business and social activities not
of vital and absolute necessity.
THOMAS A. DAVIS.
Mayor of the City of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Reessvelt High
in I rack Meet

Ihe River Rouge High School Acti-
witty Association. thlUMgh the courtesy
of the Athletic Board of Control, will
again sponsor an interssc hOlaStf in
door track meet To be held in YOSt
field house, Ann ArbOr on March 80
at , D. III. Spectators Will be admitted
Ia the meet without charge.
Sixteen teams from southeastern
Michigan have indicated that they will
compete They include: Ann ArbOr.
Adrian, Battle Greek. birmingham.
Dearborn, Ferndale Monroe. Mt. Glenn
onS. Pontiac. Saginaw, Eastern, Wayne,
Wyandotte and River Rouge
All the usual track events are in
,.luded except the 30 yard dash and
the broad jump.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Council Miscellany

Fred Lcrew petitioncl the Council
Tuesday night. for the installation OF
Il street light ii the intersection Of
Clark and Twenty streets. Re
ferrcd to The Municipal Service Com
mission
The Board OF Education was grant
I'd permission To crest Il brick wall
around the athletic field at Roosevelt
Eigh school. said wall 10 be built out
10 the inside walk line on Eureka
avemIe.
The Board Of Wayne County Road
commissioners advised the Council
that as soon aS its engineer, J. L. Web
meyer concludes Il survey. the board
will act on the city'S request for the
installation of traffic signals ut Eureka
and Serond and Eureka and Third
streets
Commissioner Of Health T. H. Engel
repOrted that II vaccinations We're Civ
"a in WyandOtte schools on March H.
The city clerk was authorized TO
transfer funds of the Recreation Com
mission, at the request Of Otto G. Bufe,
chairman of the commission.
City Assessor Edward w. Kane re-
ported on paving petition for the con-
Iempl;uted WPA paving program this
year.
The class &C. liquor license of Ed
ward PiIwEk. 800 VineWOOd avenue
was authorized to be transferred to
Stanley ROmaIlSki
The bid Of COlegrove. Murphy 4 An
CELL Mas accepted for auditing the
books Of the general city funds, the
Municipal Service Commission and the
Wy;md0tte General Hospital
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
LOUIS v. Benin.
JOHN c. KREGER
FOR MAYORALTY

Inspired hv spirited composition for
most / he nNninatIon~ tu he filled.
size ol.--,nrarc IF Wyands.ttr turned ont
ar ;hi. urinary rlc IiVn on Monday and
,.,~t Ia, largest vote ever recorded f,T
similar ,-I,..-ti"u in. the city
\ total VOTE ii 92I> WI> east out
o., l.I rlI-ibi,- li>l Of l3.6I2
Four :SpiraniS competed for the
,.minati"u far mayor. I1mS W Benin.
,rirufilmln vino resigned in order To
r,n for mayer psrivinG the highest
l, tur ,hi~ uffI,r.. 3tr;J 10 3.2N4 for
ir.lnl G Kruger. former councilman.
Th,~1. Two Will fight il ont at the final
,>tion on April / Ira J KrtGcr. for
uer mayor. Vas third with a vote of
IG7. while th,. ls,rcu!it-l Clarence Ed
V;lr,l- hrU@lt up the rear with To
,;.l vote of vlly 49,
~ prrficttSi by The Herald some.
v~.k.> ago. the three present cornell
men RUNNING. far r,~cledion had an
rlS,. b,S4IuS4. of the satisfactory record
lrry have made in office In field If
line candidates. Louis BrUhl, Sr.. led
with a vote of 1850. He was followed
lev Ford W,anr with 3SS1 votes and
t,.,r.,,. G. Benin with 3.TOl. The second
division WIS led bv Victor Tary,aleski
with 3.a; y,It~ Clifford T. Burke,
with l9S6. and John j. Faulder with
IOS The above six names will ap-
la.1r for ,ratlcilmpn i'm the April ,.ltS.-
Ian with liftIr d,uih aS 10 th,, out
,.,m,.
nth,,rS RUNNING for full term ,Oun-
,.lmeu we're. Kenneth Kane ItrII
,.,,,,o. cih.,r.,tz 11i\ anil Jvhu =
>n.I.r, NJ
l., ia. r-, f,,r ,.,,,u,.ilprau Ia fiji
,,r th,. u,,.ynirrd ou,.-vr;,r Term IF
rf. AZ E,i,, only - av,t.> >,n1r-
"a IoIr, G. p'Hri.u and Ernest Il.
= huitl o'Eri,u led with =. ~. follow
"a .,v SchuIiz with . - Their name,
,,.u ,u,s.,r -, the final h,IIni
,J,,-rar,> f,,r tbi, off . were. los
,,b NJ II,vi,.in S1t. Henry ! Pr
q. pN.r,ki :sNp. and Milton san Sou,i
~
,Jry Assessor Edward W Kane can
H.. nrnud nf Ills vote for denomination.
--o Ia I -tai for Wesley \ richards
and LOSS for Row ThriSen There an
h,. No doubt .rtgardin. The. final out
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
GASOLINE STORAGE TANKS
GET COUNCIL APPROVAL

The Council approved, TueSda night.
the request Of Carlton T. Campbell.
architect for the Charles Corporation.
Tor permission TO construct 3 sne thou
sand gallon gasoline storage tanks on
city property on Labadie street The
tanks will be set below ground and GOV
cred with concrete paving
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Gilbert Be- rio
Disd Q n I ussda,

Gilbert Burio Uf tSaHI Twenty
street died Oh TUESDAY at the Wyan-
dOtte General hospital. Mr.. BOrio was
~ years If age.
He is survived bN his wife. Florence,
Two daughters. MTN. Raymond Helms
Gilbert. Margaret Isulley and two sons.
William and Herman BuriO and three
grandchildren.
Funeral >ervi't - will he held ut 81.
JoSeph church tomorrow morning. In
termelH will be III EcOrSt cemetery