davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
LEFTY BROWNS
DIAM 0ND DOPE

Editors Note: The Boston Guardian
is now featuring one of the few race
weekly training camp baseball reports
direct from the deep south.
ELITE GIANTS
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Your base
ball reporter is once again writing you
from the deep south, this time from
New Orleans, where baseballs are
whizzing by like hand grenades in
Somaliland.
The first report comes from the
Baltimore Elite Giants camp where
things are shaping up nicely. Charles
Yankee Clipper" Blot, Henry Spear
man, FELTON, Snow and Goose Curry,
who compose the Elites murdereTs
row, are knocking the ball all over the
field. In the initial practice Spearman
hit the first pitch $50 feet,
Johnny Washington, first baseman
Of the New York Black Yankees has
been traded to the Elites. We give up
the National Leagues best fielding
hrst baseman, Red Moore, pitcher Tom
Parker, and catcher Everett MARCEL,
in addition to cash. This indicated
that Tom Wilson the Elite pilot is
shooting for the pennant and nothing
less. Marcel is to be recalled as the
son of the greatest third baseman of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
MunrOe at Best

While Hub baseball moguls Danny
Mcclellan, Fats johnson, and Rhode
Islands Daddy Black gazed at the
world thru rose colored glasses, the
Tigers made a huge joke out Of the
1881 Hub Semipro Baseball Twilight
League.
Boston Tigers, with Windshield
Robinson again on the hill, defeated
South Boston, So, winning the fifth
straight and Moseley took the hill be-
fore a capacity crowd to down Cam
bridge 90, with second baseman Veney
smashing a home run; first baseman
Moore a triple, and Steady Ward play
ing brilliantly at third, for the sixth
straight win!
The Tigers had finished last in the
first half for some yet unknown reason,
and Allston had won the first half. Now,
in the second half the Tigers drew Ais
ton for their 9TH opponent and were
eager for revenge.
Elmer Munroe took the hill for the
Tigers and won the seventh straight
victory for the Boston Bengels. The
Tiger batters enjoyed a jam session
Yes, Boston has had great ball clubs
and players. We need more.
The Tigers had finished last in the
first half for some yet unknown reason,
and Allston had won the first half. Now,
in the second half the Tigers drew Ais
ton for their 18th opponent and were
eager for revenge.
Elmer Munroe took the hill for the
Tigers and won the seventh straight
victory for the Boston Bengels. The
Tiger batters enjoyed a jam session.
Yes, Boston has had great ball clubs
and PLAYERS. We need more,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
Many Race Athletes
In Harvard Sports

CAMBRIDGE = Harvard College
now has colored listing of athletes in
Gliding Hallowen Bowser of New York.
Alexander jackson of Chicago, Tom
Gregory of Atlantic City, William Ellis
of Boston, Herb Neal and Ray Guild of
Cambridge, Tom Watkins of North
Carolina, and Lucien A. Alexis of New
Orleans.
Neal, an outfelder, is reported to be
the first colored Harvard baseball pros
pect since the famed Matthews in 1904
Ellis, halfmiler; jackson field event
man; Gregory, a sprinter, and Tom
Watkins, a senior and quarte1miler
are the Crimson tracksters.
Ray Guild, capable track and base
ball performer, is concentrating on
Crimson football, and Lucien Alexis
participates in lacrosse, and played END
on the Adam House eleven.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

ington, during which time he met many
of the outstanding men of the world,
among whom were President Eliot, Of
Harvard College; Andrew Carnegie,
the great phinanthropist and capital
list; John D. Rockefeller, industrialist;
Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist; and
scores of others who greatly influenced
and strengthened his life.
He also attended Harvard College
and Columbia University. For several
years he taught school in Alabama
rural sections; founded and was first
president of the Armstrong Agricul-
tural School, West Butler, Ala. Some
years later he engaged in the practice
of law in Washington, D. C. and after
wards in Chicago, ILL.,, comprising the
First Illinois District, from which as
Democrat he was elected to Congress
to succeed former Congressman De-
Priest, Republican. He is the first
colored Democrat ever elected to Con-
gress. He was reelected in the 1910
campaign. He is married.
General admission tickets for the
mass meeting are so cents, reserved
seats, rs cents, to be had of any Of the
following st. Mark Brotherhood officers
or any of the committee. DR.. Thee. r.
A. McCurdy, President; Joseph w.
Houston, Vice-President; Henry H.
Brown, Recording Secretary; George
E. Davis, Corresponding Secretary;
Ernest P. Monroe, Treasurer; Rev.
Samuel L. Laviscount, Chaplain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
United States Civil
Service Commission

Watertown Arsenal, WATERFOWL,
Mass. Feb. 18, 1871.
MEN WANTED
To the Editor:
1t is probable that some of your
readers would like to be informed of
present opportunities for Government
employment. 1t would be appreciated
If the following information was print
ed as news.
M. T. CARNEY, Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi-
tive examinations for the following:
ANNEALER, 1884, 6.24, 6.64 day.
BLACKSMITH Light Fires) 6.88,
HELPER, MECH. (Blacksmith) 5.O4,
5.14, 5.84 day.
JR. PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
$1,000 year.
MACHINIsT (Erecting) 6.96, TIC,
$3.50 day.
MACHINIST (GeneraD 6.96, 7.76,
MACHINIST Heavy Lathe Work.
800 day.
1888 day.
MACHINIsT Heavy Boring Mill
1888 day.
MACHINIST Heavy Planer) 1888
day.
MACH, OPER. Cylindrical, Inter-
nal, Surface, or Centerless Grinders)
GAS, 500, 7.44 day
MACH. oPR. Gear CUTTER 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. Engine Lathe) s.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. milling Mach.) 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (Planer) 6.4S, 6.96,
7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (shaper) $s.4s, 500,
7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (Horizontal Boring
Mill 6.48, 6.96, 7.44 day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thry-Two
AN Act relative the annual Observance Anniversary
massacre and OF the Heroic Deaths Crspus Attucks
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
be enacted by the Representatives in General
Oou assembled and by the authority of the
Cpter six OF the General Laws amended by inserting
Sn twelve c. inserted by chapter hundred and ffthree of
Vi Cne current year, the following section:-
I'D The governor shall annually proclamation calling for
March fifth
Pnn Cspus Attucks American of descent and
yer James Caldwell Samuel Gray Carr met heroic deaths
- he nrst martyrs in the Independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

all time, having played in New Eng
land years ago as all old timers will
remember.
Roy Williams from the Black Yank-
ees is one of the five pitchers now in
camp with our club. Bill Barnes, Ace
Adams, Bob Griffin (who returns to
the league after two yeasr absence in
Mexico) and a rookie named Arts
Demaree who brings a great rep with
him. Bob Griffin, incidentally is one
of the largest men in baseball, stand
ing 6:312 and weighing 215 lbs.
Arriving after the 22nd of the month
will be another Mexican refugee,
pitcher Bill Byrd, one of two remaining
spit ball pitchers, and catcher Ray
Campanelli. At present both men are
playing in Puerto Rico for the island
baseball championship. Tom Glover,
Elite southpaw hurler stopped here
enroute to Monterey, Mexico, where
Tom will pitch for the next eight
months. Tom Butts, 1910 batting
champ, has gained weight here and
appears to be in the best of condition,
looking forward to a big year.
Setting the record for something or
other Tom Parker has been traded
three times without reporting once;
first going from the Grays to the Yam
KEGS to the Elites and back to the
Yanks again.
l want to extend my most sincere
wishes to all for Happy Easter, and,
as we move on to good old Beale Street
and Memphis on that day to battle the
Memphis Red Sox this is your man
Lefty. saving so long for now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
JACK DEMPSEY
OVER RATED

PITTSBURGH-Jack Kearns, ac-
cording to the Pittsburgh Sun Tele-
graph isn't at all mystifed by Jack
Dempsey.
mo matter how great the myth of
Dempsey has grown, he is no super
man., Kearns is quoted as saying in a
newspaper interview.
Dempsey was one of the best ballv-
hooed fighters who ever lived" said
Kearns, "but there have been better
heavyweights, and Louis is one of
them"
The ex-Dempsey manager also added
that Louis could have beaten Dempsey
at his very best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
Elite Giants
WallOp New Orleans
(SpeciaD

NEW ORLEANS, LATHE Balti-
more Elite Giants roared to decisive
victory over the Algiers Giants of New
Orleans here last Sunday by the tune
of "a.
The Elites murderer's row really
went to town.
Jake Spearman collected three for
five, including a tremendous circuit
clout on his first time at bat. The ball
sailed AT feet.
George Scales also hammered one
over the centerfeld wall in the big
ighth as the Giants came from behind
to score six runs, and Goose Curry got
two for three, was hit by pitched ball
and was passed once.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
Punches Joe Louis
Right On His Nose

NEW YORK-Here is a joke that
won top prize on the "Can You Tor
This" radio feature of Station WOR.
SEE one fellow: You know, my bro
Their is so brave, he went right up tc
Joe Louis and socked him right on the
nose.
SEE t'other fellow: Yeh? Gosh,
want to meet your brother. Take me
to him so I can shake his hand.
SEE the first fellow: What Do you
think I'm going to all that trouble Of
digging him up?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

MACH. OPR. Vertical Boring Mill
6.48, 6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. OPR. (Tool Grinder) 6.48,
500, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (Turret Lathe) 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. OPR. (Radial Drill) 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MELTER (Electric) 800, 1854,
1926 day.
MoLDER (steeD 8.24, 8.64, 9.O4 day
SANDBLAST OPERATOR 5.52,
5.68, 584 day.
TOOLDRESSER 6.88, 7.44, 800 day.
TOOLHARDNER 6.88, 744, 800
day.
TooLMAKER 7.7s, 1854, 9.52 day.
MARINE ENGINMAN, LOG, LOO,
"a an hour.
ELECTRICIAN (ship), 116, ITO.
1.04 an hour.
(Less 31z per cent for retirement
annuity.
These examinations are for filling
vacancies in the Navy Dept, q. S.
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
MACHINE OPERATOR (Turret
Lathe): SIP, 6.64, GIG day.
MACHINIST: 1872, 7.84, 7.36 a day
WHARFBUILDER: $40, 1872, 7.44
day.
For Navy Yard Service, U. S. Naval
Torpedo Station, Newport, Rhode
Island.
These examinations are for filling
vacancies in these positions in the Ord
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
369th Track Team

NEW YORK-Speaking of athletes
in the army.
IF the famous 369th Regiment is seri-
Gus about plans to form a track team,
the Regimental talent will include
John Woodruff, worlds half mile king
and ace quarter miller; Tom Carey the
star Pioneer A. G.. sprint king, and
Dave Carney, the ex N.Y.U. athlete.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
Race Hockey Stars
Aid Canadian Champs

TORONTO-Ossie and Herb Carne-
gle have paced the Buffalo-Akerite
Bisons to the Northern Ontario Hockey
Association senior title for 1941
The Ca1negies are colored and are
brothers born in Toronto.
Stars of the Bison first line and
playing against the Sault St. Marie
Greyhounds who went down 12-1, Ossie
scored three goals and two assists while
Herbie scored two more goals and two
assists, to give the colored duo a hand
in ten of the twelve Bison goals scored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
GOLDEN GLOVER
INDICTED BEFORE
REACHING HUB

CHICAGO-Hezzie Williams, Chi
cago and intercity Golden Glove light
heavyweight champion was scheduled
to leave here to represent the Central
A.A.U. in the Boston National A.A.U.
Boxing Championships last week.
Hezzie never reached Boston. An
order came for Williams to report to
his local board for induction into the
U. S. Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
WILLIS WARD
JOINS ARMY

DETRoIT-Big good natured Willis
Ward, ex o. Michigan track and foot
ball hero, has volunteered for service in
the Q. S. Army and has gone to Camp
Custer where he will probably join the
former Eighth Illinois Regiment, now a
field artillary unit at Custer.
Ward, since graduation has been en-
ployed by the Ford Motor Company
and while at Michigan he was a one
man-track team, also starring at end in
football.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
Thomas Mitchell
Out for B. U. Nine

CAMBRIDGE-The Boston Univer-
sity nine is slated to meet Harvard here
next Monday at Soldiers Field.
In Terrier practice last week, the
Blu. varsity beat the Blu. second team
rs with Charlie Thomas of Dayton,
Ohio, holding down third base.
Howard Mitchell, Indianapolis sophie
more, showed to advantage playing first
base for the second team.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
Lou Nova Questions
Billy Conn Prestige

NEW YORK-Lou Nova, POP lb.
heavyweight contender last week ex-
pressed the opinion that he deserved a
crack at Joe Louis even before the
highly touted Billy Conn.
give stopt both Baer and Comiskey
this winter" argued Nova last week,
what has Conn been doing all this
time"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
BY POPULAR DEMAND

The GUARDIAN will continue TO scoop the daiies in
reporting military views and comment about the
e0ored soldiers including boys at F. Dix F. Deven
All news which your daies do not publish Up-o-the-nu+e
yane OF subjects revealed weekly Going To Town with Paul
Jordan Let's Gossip" with Lou Ransom articles by Munroe
Mason eOauhor Of The Red Hand The Rover former Camp
correspondent. and other GUARDIAN feature writer's Plain
spoken militant champions for American Democracy
Order your Years Subscription TODAY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

Watertown Arsenal, WATERFOWL,
Mass. Feb. Is, 1871.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
Junior Chamber
Gets lis Charter

AT meeting held in the First
Presbyterian church house Monday,
Wyandotte chapter, Junior Chamber
Of Commerce received its charter from
Raymond Bonini OF Ann Arbor, ma
tiOnal treasurer of the organization.
Jack Johns, president of the local
chapter, received the charter, and
Mayor Louis w. Benin gave a short
address OF welcome.
The local body starts off with Is
members, as follows:
Arthur Durham, Dorval X. Nc
Laughin, Henry Bethune, Paul Post
away, John SacilOwstd, Walter II.
Wade, EDWARD w. Kane, Haviland
Cornell, 81. ]. Hallowell, Thomas w.
Stalcup, Antoine LAbadie, Clayton
Bracket. Jack Johns, Joseph d. Mar
tin, W. Clifford Jambeau, Harry R
Gee, Paul w. Giannola, William
D'Anna, John f. Murphy, Kenneth L.
Monte, Ernest B. Schultz, Peter Sly
herman, Kenneth Eastman, Carl p.
French, Harry Pinson. Earl J. Philip,
John ]. Franczak.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
Bell Company
Advertises State

Enlarging upon its custom in recent
years Of advertising the manifold adj
vantages of Michigan as a resort
state, the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company has planned series OF news
paper ads. calling attention to he
states natural resources, and OF their
development, production and distribu-
ton.
For instance, Michigan is hr&
among the states in the production a
cherries and mint, and In acreage q
beans, potatoes, and akalfa seed and
third in production Of grapes. apples.
peaches, and clover seed, and In aero
age OF atlanta hay and sugar beeta
No state has q more diversified agri.
culture.
Included in the advertisements viii
be statements on such subjects an
mining. oil production, agriculture.
numbering. commercial fishing, etc.
The first of the series Of ads, ap~,
pears i'll this issue OF The Herald.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
s74,Ss3 WORTH
CONSTRUCTION
IN FEBRUARY

Eighteen building permits were tax
en out at the office of the city en-
rinp>.r last month, culling 1Or an esti
mated expenditure of SLASH, divided
as follows: IL new dwellings, $61, 693
four dwelling alterations, $500; one
commercial alteration $1,000.
The list:
Alterations to dwelling at 3225
Twenty third street, owner John Fran
cisco, $1,000.
Alterations to dwelling at 2441-2443
Twelfth street, owner jacob Savinski,
$500
Two-st0ry dwelling at 1913 Six
teeGth street, owner Lawrence Callla-
han, $5,OS6.
One-stOry dwelling at 1854 Elm
street, OWNER Claude J. Fitzgerald,
$4,000
One-Story dwelling at 147S twenty
third street, owner George Peppard,
$4,641.
One1StOry dwelling at 40 Forest
street, owner John Mahalak, $4,000.
TwO-StOry dwelling at 2O46 Nine
teenth street, owner William Sweise,
$500.
One-StOry commercial building ut
1914 Biddle, owner VIM and John
Stcinman. $4,24
One-StOry dwelling ut 2244 Seventh.
owner Edward F. SzyulnSki, $500.
One-Stury dwelling at 23+2 Twenty
third. owner Banner Homes Co, 81
500.
Alterations 10 dwelling at 1101 Wal
nue. street. owner Walter ]. Orman,
$500.
Alterations to dwelling at 926 Sev-
enth. owner Mrs. Margaret Hoffman,
$500
Onp-story dwelling at 1910 Dee
owncr Claude j. Fitzgerald, $500
Two-StOry dwelling at Ill Dee,
owner Claude j. Fitzgerald, $3S64
One-story dwelling at 1443 Twenty
third, owner George Peppard. $3,S2S.
One-stOry dwelling 1T 1927 Twenty
third. owner George Pepqard, $1,000.
Move dwelling from 173 Labadie to
lot No. 112.
Alterations to dwelling at 40 Laba-
die. owner All Metal Products Co.,
$4,000.
Move dwelling from lot % River
park Gardens to 179 IAbadbe. owner
All Metal Products Go. This building
is To be converted into an office.
Two-story dwelling and garage at
233S Twenty-first, OWNER f. J. Stieler.
$1,000
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
SANDERS
TRENTON PIONEER
PASSES At "a

Benjamin Sanders, TrentOn'S oldest
resident, died at the WyandOtte Gen
eral hospital on Thursday Of last
week. following d two weeks illness
with pneumonia. He had reached the
ripe old age Of "a years.
Born in DevOnShire, England, on
September ~. 1916, he came to Ameri-
ga with his parents in 1850. They were
p days making the "trip across the
Atlantic to Newfoundland.
The family settled in Trenton in
1850
Mr.. Sanders is survived by his wife,
to whom he was married in 1873. Her
maiden name was Mary Belle Free
man and her home was in Huron
township. Living also, are son, Cor
don Sanders Of Ferndale; two daugh-
tens. Mrs. Alice Kaemlein OF Trenton
and Mrs Grace Gudith OF Lincoln
Park. and two nephews, Roy Gudith
Of Pontiac and Ray Gudith. serving in
the navy.
Funeral services were held at the
Ridge funeral home on Saturday at
ternOon, in charge OF Trenton lodge,
No. S, +. and A. n, Of which deceased
was a life member. Burial was in
BOOmdale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
Asks Support Of
Consolidation Bill

The McCalum-Neller bill now he
fore the Legislature for the cOnSOlida
ton of the tax collections of the state
would place under one department re-
venue collections tOtaling close TO
S1O6. OOO,O 900, according TO the Michiga "
Public Expenditure Survey which re-
Gently made report on possible state
economies including a recommends
ton for centralized tax collections.
1t would transfer from four differ
ent agencies the collection of some IL
taxes. representing about half the to-
tai revenue Of the state. and about 20
per cent OF the revenue exclusive OF
federal aid, liquor sales. and certain
revolving and other funds.
About S4S133.OOO of revenue would
continue to be collected as ut present,
nor would the bin affect the collec-
ton Of contributions under the unem-
ployment compensation act, which now
apprOximates $55.OOO,OOO year.
The Michigan Public Expenditures
Survey urges that taxpayers work
for the passage Of the bill.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
kentucky Farm
House in Wrong

The Police and Fire Commission has
recommended that when the liquor Ii
q nse of the Kentucky Farm House at
13S Oak street (Belva Fields and
Florence Richards, proprietOrs) ex-
pireS renewal of the license be de-
MED by the Council.
The recommendation, made by As
sistslnt Chief of Police Lilienthal, was
BASED on the following statement:
lat 2 am. February %, a man was
hit on the head with a beer bottle,
knocked down and while lying ON the
floor was kicked by another man. Lat
CT that same night some one broke
five windows In the place.
AT am. OH February %, when
two men tried to enter, man by the
name OF Kelly (bOuncer in the place.
came out with Belva Fields and start
ed to beat up the men Belva Fields
hit the nEln over the head with a
stove poker
1T has been necessary to detail a
scout car in that vicinity every night
during the month of February to pre-
vent and quell disturbances
The request was filed for future ac-
ton
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
Villass Elections
Next Monday

\ number of Wayne county villages
will elect local officials next Monday.
At Trenton two tickets are in the
field, the Peoples and the Citizens
For president, the candidates are
Fred g. AffhOlter, Peoples, and DIR.
Gordon StrOhm, Citizens.
Leonard Frebes, Peoples. and Ahner
Itadewald, Citizens, are competing for
the office Of clerk.
Harry Butler, for treasurer, and Al
vim r. Lister, for assessor, both on the
Peoples ticket, have no opposition for
reelection.
The candidates for cOuncilmen are
Charles Sash, Raymond q. Bates and
Henry KnOpeS, incumbents, on the
Peoples ticket. and Herschell Blanks.
Louis Vaughn and Chestley IaBeau
on the Citizens ticket.
At EcOrSe three trustees are TO be
chosen. The candidates are Ormal
GoOdell. William Born. James G..
Hardage. incumbents, Earl Herbert,
Howard Neuman and James o. Hart
sell
At Riverview the candidates are ::
For president, Thornton H. COlvin, in
cumbent, no opposition treasurer.
Chester Pilz, Incumbent, and Walter
Keisel; assessor, Mrs. Opal Mullin.
incumbent. unopposed; trustees, Lee
H. Phillips and Thomas McShane. in
cunsbentS, Harry BcamiSh and Albert
". WeosolwicZ.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
City to Advertise
for Firs Pumper

After some discussion, the Council
at its session Tuesday night authoriz-
ed the advertising for a new fire truck
pumper for the fire department This
was in accordance with a request sub
mitted by the Police and Fire Com
mission
Councilman John ]. Wagner oppos-
ed action at this time, contending that
there was no budget appropriation for
the purpose and that the Council
should wait until money was avail
able.
Councilman George c. Behm said
that by the time a contract was Let.
Gnd the truck ready tW delivery. the
next city tax collection would be
available
The resolution TO advertise was
adopted by a five TO one vote, Ooun-
Gilman Wagner casting the negative
vote.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-07
Lieut.. Pawlacz,k
Buried Monday

Funeral services were held at Our
Lady Of Mt. Carmel church on Monday
morning for Frank PawdacZyk, who
lad been connected with the Wyan-
dOtte tire department for u years. At
the time Of his death he held the pO-
sitiOn of lieutenant. He was 90 years
Of age. Death came ON Thursday
morning Of last week following a
stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Pawlaczyk leaves Il wife. Mary;
four SOIs Ralph. Frank, Edward and
Eugene: two daughters. Mrs. Irene
KaczYnski and Dolores: two brothers,
Stanley of WyandOtte and Stephen II
Detroit, and seven grandchildren.