davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-04

OF LAYING AND CON
STRUCTION OF CAST IRON
WATER MAINS INCLUDING NEG.
ESSARY MIGRANTS, GATES AND
VALVES AND PERFORMING ALL
THE PERTINENT WORK THERE.
TO AND CREATING SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT DISTRICTS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-04
Mari 6 Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOttp. Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-SS. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the eleventh day
of June in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fOrty-One. Present Patrick
III. OBrien, Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the estate of SAMUEL
BARKLEY, deceased. Thomas Bark
ley, executor of the last will and test
ament of said deceased, having rem
dered to this court his first and second
and final accounts in said matter and
filed Herewith his petition praying
that the residue of said estate be as
signed in accordance with the prOvi-
sions of said last will 1t is ordered,
that the fifteenth day of July, next
at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said accounts and
hearing said petition. And it is further
ordened, that a copy Of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said, time of hearing, in the
WyandOtte Herald, newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County of
Wayne.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
CHARLES X. HARRIS,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-04
T r E N T ON

N. A. Mans 4 Sons, Inc, Trenton,
dealers in coal, lumber and all build
ing materials.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-04

bCpuly L AODdlO NNSASSSA' 1919
NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT FOR
THE GRADING, PAVING AND
CURLING OF SPECIAL ASSESS
MENT ROLL NO. 800.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Special Assessment Roll No. 300, for
the grading, paving and curling Of the
following named street has been pre-
pared by the City Assessor and is on
file with the City Clerk for public
inspection which includes the lands
AUDITING on the following named
street:
tho. 800 Eighth Street from Orange
Street to Eureka Avenue.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN,
that the City Council Of the City of
WyandOtte and the City Assessor will
meet to review said Roll at the City
Hall Oh Tuesday, the 10th day Of July,
A. ID. 1871, at eight 49, o'clock PM,
Eastern Standard Time and that all
persons interested in said assessments
NAV be heard at that time. "
BY Order Of the City Council.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
Dated At Wyandotte, Michigan this
25th day Of June A. d. 1911. 26w2
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-04

Continued ca Page Three
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-04

CHARLES r. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1s41
NOTICE

Notice following
Of
OF Monroe, of 0 Florida
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09

May 10th for all the labor as fol
lows
Reshingle city han building and
gymnasium and other necessary re-
pairs
Painting city hal and gymnasium
building two coats.
Re-shingle the Columbia North
ern building
Paint Columbia Northern build
ing one coat.
All according to specifications
now ON file in the city clerks office.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
All material for the above viii he
furnished by the city.
Dated May 9Th, 1891
WRANGELL CITY COUNCIL
Bids to be filed on each item sep
arately.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
MANY WINNERS
AT GRADUATE NURSES
PARTY At CIVIC CENTER

Success and a good time were
keyuotes of a card party given by
the Graduate Nurses Association
April % at civic Center.
Mrs. Neya Coulter won the lady's
door prize and NJ o. Johnson took
home the bacon to have the mems
door prize as a side with eggs
the following morning
Mrs. II. B. Thornquist Won high
score at bridge for the ladies and
Micky shain was high for men Mrs.
Frank S Barnes and Dr.. John H..
Clements won low scores at bridge.
Robert Hansler took home the
mems high whist prize and Mrs. H.
ID Campbell and Mrs George Gun
derson cut for ladies high with Mrs
Gunderson the lucky winner. NJ O.
Johnson and George Bidwell won
low whist score prizes.
The Graduate Nurses Association
expressed deep satisfaction at the
success of their party and wish to
extend thanks through The Sentinel
to all friends and to the merchants
of the town who contributed so gen
erously toward the cause.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
EXAMINATIONS FOR
JOBS AT WRANGELL
P. 0. BLDG. ANNOUNCED

Tha Tnite1 states Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open connective examinations:
c. tSeIFTFn LABORER
FIREMAN-LABORER
Thee exansina tons are for the
purpose of filling existing and flu
ture vacans'ar in he Custodial Ser
vice. Post Office Department, Wran-
CELL Alaska.
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh L. S. Civil
Service District. Pest Office Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, not later
than June 8, 1871.
Full information may be obtained
from the Postmaster, Wrangell, AL
aska; or from the Manager, Elev-
enth L. s. Civil Service District,
Post Office Building. Seattle, Wash
ington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
WRANGELL MAN
IS WED IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU. Charm aud simplie-
Iity marked the wedding Sunday ev-
ening, May 4, of Miss June Mitchell
and Mr.. James Brooks Hanford in
Resurrection Lutheran Church. The
S o'clock ceremony was read by the
Rev John L. Gauble in the presence
of a number of friends of the couple.
The bride was attractive in a red
ingote and frock OF aqua blue and
her accessories were white She
wore a lowered hat and nose veil
and her flowers were gardenias
Mrs. Robert DuekWorth was ma
tron of honor She wore a suit OF
navy with accessories of pink and
a corsage of pink roses.
Mr.. Ernest Parsons gave the
bride away. Mr. Orrin Kimball was
best man for the groom. fishers were
Messrs. Robert Duekworth and W
c. overly:
A reception was held at the Ern-
est Parsons residence on Seventh
street and friends of the couple cal
led between 9 and Il O'Clock. As
sisting with serving during the ev-
ening were Miss Etolin Coulter.
Miss Betty Sharpe Miss Mary Jean
MeNaughton, Miss Isabel Parsons.
Miss Louise Kemper ana Mrs W. c.
OVERLY
Mrs. Hanford has been a nurse
with the juneau Medical and Surgi-
cal Clinic here for the past three
years. Mr. Hanford is employed
with the Northland Transportation
Company The newlyweds are resid-
ing in the Simpson Apartment on
Gold Belt Avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
Fish Dealers
Are Indicted
In Seattle

SEATTLE. May 9-The Federal
Grand Jury this week returned in
dietments charging 20 breweries OF
the Brewers Institute in Washing
ton, Idaho and Oregon with price
fixing, also indicted tobacco whole
salers and retailers and several Sc
attic fish dealers on the same Of
Tense.
The brewery indictments included
two counts of restraint of trade in
Interstate Commerce in the Pacific
Coast Area and the restraint of
trade between the United States and
Alaska in antitrust fish companies.
True bills were returned against
the San Pedro California Fish EX-
change. the Seattle Fish Exchange,
J. E. Lawrence. Inc. the Washing
ton Fish and Oyster Company the
Sebastian Stuart Fish Co. the San
Juan Fishing and Packing Comp
any, Edwin Ripley and Son, and
the New England Fish Company.
MeCallum Legas Fish Company,
Dressed Colling Fish Company.
Chase Fish Corporation. Booth Fish
cries Corporation and Nessim Alhe-
def Company.
The jury indeed the following in
diyiduals: Henry Dowden and
Bryce Florence of San Francisco.
Elmo Jack and NJ. n. Blumenthal of
Los Angeles, Hugh Reeves. A. h
Finch, Antony Jaconi and Yoshitu-
ra Mamiya of San Pedro. j. J. Ca
milo of San Diego, J. E. Lawrence
of Portland and Alexander J. Nc
Callum. William Jensen, William
Maddox, Charles Alhafeff. George
Hacker, Harrald Synuestyedt c.
J. Sebastian, Lawrence Calvert Har-
ry Tillman and Roy Jensen of Sc
attle
They were charged with operat-
ing the Seattle Fish Exchange and
falsely represented the Fisher
mems Exchange in a bona fide mar
ket where catches of fish were sold
to the highest bidder and where
fishermen and buyers could meet
on equal terms and prices paid for
fish arrived at bona fide bidding
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the city clerk until p. M.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09

GRAVEL FOR SALE Federal
building. 25-tf
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09

FOR sALE-241a ftx6 boat, 45
Il. p Universal engine very reason
able. Also 80 h. p. Universal reduct
drive engine, perfect condition.
See Ben Engdal 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
GAME COMMISSION TO
SELL FURS ON MAY %

The Alaska Game Commission an
nounces a public sale OF seized furs
on May 20 in the Federal building
in Juneau. Twenty lots will be Of
fered, including a large number of
beaver and muskrat, and small lots
of mink, otter, red fox, marten and
weasel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
CALL FOR ribs

Sealed bids will be received a.
the office Of the City Clerk unit
p. m. May 10Th for the sale of:
One Ford VS. Dump truck Will
all equipment thereon.
The Council reserves the right &c
reject any and all bids. Terms ar
cash upon delivery.
May 5th, 1871
WRANGELL CITY COUNCIL
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
FOOD SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a food sale at the j. c.
johnson store Saturday afternoon
May 10. Al o'clock 24=26
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09

FOR SALE - One Lang range Com
plete with Kresky oil burner and
new water coil, $35. Quick Sale
Den O'Sweets. 24-tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

make instant decisions when necessity de-
mands.
Because these anxieties are sincerely and
genuinely felt, without regard to partisanship,
we believe they point the way that congress
should take in dealing with the legislation.
That is to take a course midway between the
demands of the extremists on either side.
It might well prove suicidal, for example, to
accede to the demands of the extreme isola-
~tionists, and refuse to delegate any additional
powers to the President. He is the leader of
the nation by choice of the electorate and, as
long as the emergency lasts, he must be
given whatever authority is necessary to deal
with it.
But it is only ornlnon sense to limit the
scope of such delegations of authority and the
length of time over which it may be employed.
The President has probably asked for far
more than he expected to get, and certainly
much more than he ought to have. It
is the duty of congress to write in
whatever checks can be devised without i'm
pairing essential freedom of action and to in
sure the restoration of democratic checks and
balances once the emergency has passed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
Backed By Broughton

Governor Broughton's assistance for the port
terminal project comes at an opportune time.
It should have some weight with the Recon
%struction Finance Corporation which. after first
refusing the desired loan for port facilities, has
reopened the case to receive additional briefs
setting forth in greater detail the need for and
advantages of the improvements so earnestly
sought by Wilmington's port developers.
Governor Broughton, who has the vision of
terested in that Visions realization, has told
Jesse Jones, secretary of and RFC
chairman, II have the conviction that the de-
Velopment of this port not only will serve
North Carolina but will prove to be a develop
ment of national Importance
In the war emergency, we know that ade-
quate terminals here would be valuable to de.
tense projects and that once the war emerpen.
gency is past they would give North Carolina
manufacturers a rate advantage over other
southern Atlantic ports which could not fail tn
be reflected in their earnings and increased fit
ness to'enter highly competitive markets. We
know that a developed port would attract COM
merce in sufficient volume to meet all financial
obligations incurred for construction and oper-
alton and create a sinking fund for debt retire
ment and interest charges.
With the experience Mr.. Jones had in Hous-
ton during the time he led the effort for
Houstcn's port development. it is reasonable
to expect that he will recognize the possibilities
for community and statewide commercial ad-
vancement through a similar enterprise in Will
mington. Hopefully, the reopening of the case
will prove the signal for its final favor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

able showing, which gives promise OF more
production by busy needles.
A second allotment Of materials will be
distributed next week. The thought is tina
if more of Wilmington's women take a hand
the work will move faster and to that extend
the suffering of England's CONTEMPORARIES
people be lessened.
The women of this city have never held
back when the needs of humanity were press.
ing. Wherever there has been suffering, from
whatever cause, Wilmington has been in the
forefront of relief. Now, with the people OF
England courageously enduring the privation
and distress, the Gripping of their normal
activities, by a ruthless enemy, there is an
additional incentive for Wilmington women to
do what they can to ease their plight.
Consider, ladies, how much more effective
the Wilmington project could be if the force
engaged in preparing bundles for Britain were
doubled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
The Middle Way

Much of the confusion that has arisen in
congress and the country generally over the
aid-to-Britain bill is the product of two con-
|flicting fears which are now present in the
American mind.
People, and this includes ever those who
are most anxious to see Britain receive all
possible aid, are deeply worried over the pros
pect of handing over So much unrestricted
power to one man. They are anxious, ano
rightly so, about where this will lead now and
later on. They are afraid that the power,
.rashly used, may lead us directly into wal
and that the authority, once granted, will be
retained to effect radical changes in our
system of government.
On the other hand there is another, ano
nearly equal, fear of what will happen if con
gress refuses to delegate authority and ties
the hands of the Chief Executive. For it is
generally recognized by now that an emer-
gency of the kind we are facing demands
prompt action by a central authority able to
Ah
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-County Government
under CoumcilManager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial ShoWs.
Seaside Highacay from Wrightsvile
Beech to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
35-Foot Cape Fear River channel, Uid-
er Turning Basin. Nth ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank south
OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, Via
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Production
through sustaimed-yteld methods through
out Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Promo.
tional Agency, supported by one county.
1ide tar.
shtpyards and Drydocks.
Negro Health Center TOR Southeastern
North Carolina. developed around the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital .iities for uhites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape gro,cin0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern tuberculosis Sdndtorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
For Traffic Relief

Traffic on Highway No.. II has increased sc
has still to reach the peak, that it is obvious
some provision must be made to take care OF
the excess if a serious handicap to construction
operations at Camp Davis is to be escaped.
The best provision for a smooth traffic flow,
as everybody knows, would be a four-lane
highway from Jacksonville to Wilmington. But
this would take considerable time to build
after the project was approved.
Meanwhile congestion could be relieved to
a considerable extent by an alternate route
between Jacksonville and Wilmington for traf-
fic not directly connected with Camp Davis.
This route is available and involves only a
negligible increase in mileage. Highway No.
SO, which connects Highways 258 and 1T trav-
erses a part of onslow county from a few
miles out of Jacksonville and diagonally across
Fender county direct to Burgaw, and is paved
from Burgaw to the Northeast Cape Fear
river. The roadway is graded and surfaced
with gravel-top soil, which means that much
of the preliminary work is completed and
paving could proceed without delay. VirtI.
ally all winter and spring tourist traffic could
be diverted to it.
If the top soil stretch Of the road from Castle
Hayne to Hampstead were paved, this road
would offer a connecting link with Highway
No. II, and would also relieve congestion in
the vicinity of Camp Davis.
Among the many efforts Wilmington must
engage in to do a good job of service for de.
tense and for northeastern North Carolina de-
velopnent, none seems to call for more con.
structive planning than essential highway i'm
provement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
Editorial Comment
TOURIST TRADE,
Fayetteville Observer

ToyOVSCtAAC OOSOA
Quoting our favorite columnist in our favor
tie afternoon newspaper:
w have a bunch that if Fayetteville does
get a truck lane pretty soon, much of the
truck and the tourist business will be routed
around the town.
The traffic congestion in Fayetteville caused
by the failure OF the city authorities to pro-
vide a truck lane undoubtedly is killing Fay
etteville's tourist business. We do not appreci-
ate this much now because Of the feverish
activity and defense boom in connection with
the expansion of Fort Bragg, but the slump will
begin to be noticed as the construction furry
fades away and Fayetteville's surplus popula-
ton of carpenters goes back to the farm.
Operators of tourist homes and front street
gasoline stations who are opposing a truck
route for fear that it will take business away
from them are really cutting their own threats.
They are helping give Fayetteville a bad
name for traffic congestion from New York to
Florida and are killing the goose that lays the
golden egg.
The only way in which Fayetteville can
neutralize the very bad advertising which is
resulting from the failure of the Board OF
Aldermen to provide safe and decent routes
of transportation through the city is Simply
to provide them.
The longer Fayetteville waits and the more
specious excuses for inaction which are made
by our city fathers the longer it will be until
Fayetteville gains the place it should hold as
one of the premier tourist-stop cities in the
United States.
We are slaughtering a major industry in its
cradle for the sake of petty and temporary
profits. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
PREPARE
FOR BUDGET WORK
Joint Appropriations Commit
tee Announces a Schedule
Of Hearings

RALEIGH, Jan. 15.- Up The
joint appropriations committee OF
the general assembly today paved
the way for concentrated work on
North Cardinals record budget for
next biennium by announcing a
schedule of hearings for sti.te
agencies.
The joint finance committee,
meanwhile, began a study Of amend
ments proposed by the advisory bud
get commission to the continuing
revenue act adopted in 1899.
Divisions of the government situ-
ated here will be heard by the ap-
preparations committee tomorrow
and Friday. Final hearings are set
for February 4. The proposed bud
get calls for expenditures of $685.
635,3S2 in state funds during
1941.43.
Both houses held short formal ses-
sions today.
In the house, the Mecklenburg
delegation sent forward a measure
to give the right of eminent domain
to motor carriers and bus companies
in acquiring sites for union bus
terminals, if the utilities commission
authorizes such action.
Also, Representatives Poole of
Moore, and Gass of Forsyth, intro
duced a bill to appropriate $4,000
annually from the general fund for
use by the Agriculture department
in a Japanese beetle control and
eradication program.
Under suspended rules, both divi-
sions rushed through a bill naming
Glenn West Of Weaverville, as a
member of the Buncombe county
board of education. He succeeds
Senator James S. Howell, author of
the bill, which will be ratified into
law tomorrow.
BY a vote Of Al to 0, the senate
passed on second reading a bill to
extend Lexington city limits to in
the Erlanger community.
Senator Gray Of Forsyth, noted
a similar proposal caused heat
ed controversy two years ago and
was killed. He questioned the bills
lntroducer, Senator Wilson of David:
son, Who said the measure was
drafted by the Lexington city attor-
ney and an attorney from the
Granger mills, and had been agreed
TO by all principal interested parties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
Raid Goes Wrong

Something went wrong with the German air
raid directed at London on Sunday night, the
details of which have just come to light in
from England. There was an early
alarm, and the anti-aircraft guns erupted as
usual, but the German planes seemed unable
to get through and few bombs fell. Motors
heard over the city later on did not sound
like Nazi engines.
This experience was different from the STRAIT.
ing inflicted on Portsmouth the night before,
when the Germans came in numbers and
inflicted terrific damage. But after that raid
Berlin reported that six ships failed to re-
turn. The strange thing about that admission
%truction of only two German craft = one by
gunfire from the ground and the other, signifi-
cantly, by a might patrol"
From the results of the Portsmouth raid the
air correspondent of the British Press AS
s%ociation concluded that progress is being
made in the search for a thoroughly con-
vincing answer to the night bomber"
This expert places his chief emphasis on
antl-aircraft defense, pointing out that the
Bofors gun with improved detector apparatus
has solved the problem of dealing with the
loW-flylng raider. He explains that British
equipment already in use is ahead of anything
devised by the Germans.
But, in view Of hints dropped by British
authorities and substantiated, to some extent,
by such statements as those recently made
by Sir Hugh Dowding, it may be that a still
more hopeful solution has been found in the
night patrol. The raid on Portsmouth was
costly for the Germans. At least we may
hope that in the future similar attacks will
become too expensive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
FORD AYERS FIRM
WANTS TO |. S.
Speaks AT Dedication Oh
New Navy Service School
At Dearborn Plant

DETROIT, Jan. 15.-RNHenry
Ford told a nationwide radio audi
ence today that during the present
crisis the Ford organization wants
to do everything possible to help
America and the President"
The T-year : old industrialist
made the statement in connection
with the formal dedication of his
new Navy service school in the
grounds of the River Rouge plant
at Dearborn. The school, which is
to train young naval recruits for
technical and mechanical assign
ments with the fleet and at its
bases, was accepted on behalf of
the Navy by Rear Admiral c. w.
Nimitz, chief of the bureau OF nav
igation, representing Secretary
Knox.
It was one of Ford's infrequent
radio addresses. Flanked by a
group of naval officers, with some
200 enlisted men in the background,
Ford stood in front of the schools
administration building, h S Soft
hat pulled tightly down on his head
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
Cumberland County Defense
Group Named By Broughton

RALEIGH, Jan. 15.-R-Gover-
nor Broughton today named a o.
man Cumberland county defense
committee to advise with military
authorities, particularly about mat
tiers concerning Fort Bragg.
The appointments were made at
the request of Col. j. W. Harrelson
chairman of the state council on
national defense. Similar county
committees have been named for
other areas with important defense
posts.
Col. Terry A. Lyon, a member
OF the state council, has been act