davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Ieirazeae Agreement
Helped U. s. 10 Arm,
Remington Declares
Without Cortel. Powder
Would Not Be AvoiIubIe,
Employees Are Told
D, The Assoelsaea Press.

D. the AssoeIated Press.
BRIDGEPORT Conn, April rs
The Remington Arms Co. In q
statement 10 employees, declared
today that the patent agreement
II made In 1919 with q German firm
on the ammunition component
tetrazene helped rather than
hindered the military production In
the United States"
Without such an agreement, tetra-
rene would not be available at all TO
the United States Government. the
company emphasized In stating its
position regarding the findings OF
the Senate Committee on Patents,
and signed c. X. Davis, president.
Until a few weeks ago. neither
the United States nor the British
governments wanted tetrazene in
military ammunition.
Able 10 supply Know How"
when the United States Govern
ment did specify II for a special
type of cartridge. Remington, be-
cause OF It's patent agreement. was
able not only TO supply the material,
but to supply the know how nee
essary for its manufacture"
The company said the Govern
ment was given all available in
formation about the material before
the agreement with the German
company was signed In 1929 and was
told OF every development since"
It added that since 1929. when the
patent was acquired. up 70 the pres
ent time, Remington has paid only
tls.47 on royalties on sales OF mill
tary ammunition containing tetra-
zene to the United States Govern
ment.'
Royalty Payments Suspended.
TT is, therefore, obvious that this
small payment could In no way give
information to the enemy as to the
quantities OF military ammunition
being produced by Remington" 1t
said. Furthermore, all royalty pay
ments have been discontinued since
Nav 1. i94I. 80 Remington has
not made. and will not make, one
cent of profit on the use of its tetra-
zene patents by the United States
Government. In addition. royalty
free licenses have been granted to
the Government and to other COM
panies on Remington's other pat
ents used in the manufacture of
military ammunition"
The company said 1t alone would
produce this year more small arms
ammunition than was made in all
Government arsenals and industrial
plants in the Nation combined dur
ing the entire period of the last war.
and that its rife production was
ahead of schedule.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Peru Gives President
Leave of Absence
By the Associated Press.

LIMA, Peru, April 25.--The PERU
Wan Congress approved today .
leave of absence for President Man.
uel Prado Y Ugarteche to permit
him to visit the United States.
He planned originally to visit
President Roosevelt the first week In
May but announced Thursday that
the trip would be postponed. There
was no indication when he would
leave for Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Baseball
Continued From First Page

Suder to Knickerbocker. Campbell
was hit by pitched ball. Knicker-
booker threw out Estalella
SECOND INNING.
PHTLADELPHIA-Siebertnn lined to
Repass. Hayes singled to center.
Valo flied to Case. Suder singled to
right. Hayes stopping at second.
Repass threw out Besse.
WASHTNGTON-Evans walked.
Evans stole second. Repass flied
deep to Kreevich, Evans taking third
after the catch and Evans scored
when Suder fumbled Kreevichs
throw. Pofahl walked. So did Hud-
son. Case singled to center, scoring
Pofahl, Hudson stopping at second.
But Hudson and Case both advanced
when Kreevich threw wild past Su-
der at second for an error. Spence
singled to right scoring Hudson and
Case and Spence continued to sec
ond on valos tumble. Caliguiri
replaced Besse on the mound for
Philadelphia Vernon looped a
single to right scoring Spence.
Campbell lined to Knickerbocker
who threw to Siebert to catch
Vernon OF first for a double play.
Five runs
THIRD INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tossed
out Kreevich. Knickerbocker flied
to Campbell. Repass threw out
Blair.
WASHINGTON - Wagner now
catching for Philadelphia. Estalella
singled to center. Evans singled to
right sending Estalella to third. Re-
pass singled to left scoring Estalella,
Evans stopping at second. Pofahl
beat out a slow roller to Suder filing
the bases. but when Suder fumbled
the ball Evans scored, Repass took
third and Pofahl continued to Sec
ond. RepaSs scored and Pofahl took
third as Suder threw out Hudson.
Blair threw out Case. Pofahl hold
ing third. Spence hit an inside-the-
park-home run of the right center
field fence, scoring Pofahl ahead of
him Vernon walked. Campbell
flied to Kreevich. Five runs.
FOURTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tripled
to right. Siebert flied to Spence,
johnson scoring after the catch
Wagner singled to left. Valo popped
to Pofahl. Suder flied to Campbell.
One run.
WASHINGTON Collins now
playing left field, Richardson third
base. Wallaesa shortstop and Davis
second base for Philadelphia. Esta-
leila was hit in the head by pitched
ball and was carried from the field.
Gale ran for Estalella. Gale took
second as Davis threw out Evans.
Repass famed. Pofahl walked
Hudson's smash caromed of Cali
giuri's leg TO Davis. who stepped on
second to force Pofahl
FIFTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Galle now play
ng third base for Washington. Hud-
son tossed out Coliguiri. Kreevich
grounded out to Vernon. Repass
Threw out LAWS.
| WESTINGHOUSE flied to
Kreevich. Spence popped to Davis.
4 Vernon took third strike.
SIXTH INNING.
J PHILADELPHIA - Pofahl threw
out Richardson Collins flied to
Case. Siebert famed
WASHINGTON Campbe
grounded out to Siebert. Gale flied
to Collins. Wallaesa threw out
I Evans.
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA was hit
in the back by pitched ball. Valo
/ tripled to right. scoring Wagner.
Wallaesa singled to center scoring
valo. Caligiuri took third strike.
Kreevich forced Wallaesa at second,
Gale to Repass. Davis aied to
Campbell Two runs.
| WASHINGTON-Davis threw out
Repass. Pofahl took third strike.
Davis threw out Hudson
/ EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Richardson
fouled to Gale. Collins flied tc
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Chlears Cash Market.

ChieaEe Cash Market.
wheat no sales reported Corn. No yeI-
icw. Ss-S5iss No. =, So -ss Is No. 3, So
kass: No & s,.. $50: sample. "a Oats
No, 1 naked. SIS: No. 2 white, 5Sis-is: No,
red heavy, ssh. Barley. malting. sell or,
nominal. feed and screenings. sS-s3. nom
feyeeans. Nc. . yellow, l-s5ts, Nc. 4.
1-4oA
Evening star., 1942-04-25

~ the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 5 furlones.
HShscope tMacAndrew) $40 $40 260
King Cotton fFranklinD 400 300
Last Rose tHigley) 1920
Time. I:035s.
Also ran-Rosdmaster, Bo-Betty. Hasty
Star. Patricia A. Jimmie Tom. Braxton
Bell Commixion
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and Up; l mile and 20 yards
Borders Boy tM'Andrewi $40 40 $40
Tea Ring Lowe 100 $50
Halle tCarrl 500
Time. 1918.
Also ran-Miss Pittypat. Manhunt, Oak
wood Lad. Silver B.. Morning Mai. Three
Sands and Chocolate Maid.
daily Double paid seq .sO)
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Norroeonsett Park
~ the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse 81, 900. claiming.
4-year-olds and up: mile and 20 yards
Windshield (BalaskD 400 2.gO 24O
Noble Boy (Strangep $50 $50
Arabesoue Dattilol 3i0
Also .ran-Rocky Marsot. wantarun, In
Sang. Last Chance, Day Is Done, Torch
Singer and Bobby Bunting
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ins; 4-year-olds and up: / mile and 10
slapjack (sconxa) 1900 1920 800
ouintilian tGonzalezt $40 420
Cove Spring tAtkinson) $40
Also ran--Recoatna, Count Dean. Epi-
tory, Juanita, Settler, Sun Breeze, Breeze
~ bsiiy Double paid s1a1.soo
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward; l mile and 10
Maetran fsnyder) $3.50 1e4o 40
Scrooge tGonzales) lilo 40
Sherlock (HowelD 300
Time. 1:45.
Also ran-Port Spin, Noodles. Cuckoo.
Elchestan. Over Gold. Red Amazon and
Whip-Away.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim.
pnner ssn1de15 n1d up fprSnss
Sun Girl fMeloche) $50
Time, ] .12.
Also ran--Balaxy. ArdenelI. Betty's
Broom. c. Set, Two o Two Paddy and
Red Meadow.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Jonuico
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000. claiming;
ss1seff.-oas srsef. ,saf:Iasa ana up fqflG11ss 20
Speed to Spare (Meade) $40 2.2O
Scotch Trap uindberT) 2.20
Also ran--Deimos, CockereL Kentovn,
The Fiend and q Happy Note.
aG- w. Peak and Mrs A. Crouch entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, Sl.5O0; allow
ances: 3-year- -olds: furlonss.
Vagrancy. tMalleyl 1880 $50 $40
Smiles iRobertson1 1910 7l0
Draeh tClinsman) go
Time. 1:11H.
Also ran-SSenic, Mackerel. fHads-
Mann.rs Hcua sed tTsopSise ccr5t
ody and Natomas.
Belsir Stud and wheatley Stable entry.
DAILY Double paid ss4 so3
THIRD RACEPurse $1,000; allow
ances. 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Joe Burger tMeadeb eco 4S0 $40
Hurriette stMenrtens) 1920 460
Chipa mink lJames) $40
Also ran-Shov Town a BuIlpen. a Can
anea. Samhar and All Hoss
Coldstream Stable and Mrs j. Howard
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 added;
rIshtinE Fox Handicap: 3-year-oids and
Omission tGflbertp 1880 4.e0 $50
Attention Meade 3aO 2a0
Overdrawn tCoulel 800
Also ran-Great Albert. Can't Wait and
Evening star., 1942-04-25


Texans won the third heat by an
overwhelming margin but Edward
Rogers slowed to almost walk In
the final so yards and the teams
qualifying time was 50 slow it was
eliminated.
Flip of Coin. sHk
Only four teams were to have
made the grade into the last round
but three way tie between Cornell,
Xavier of New Orleans and Duke at
1924 qualified six foursomes for the
finals. However. Cornell lost a flip
of the coin and was sent to the side
lines as the other five battled it out
for the title. as
Duke dropped out entering the
home stretch of the last leg and
the remaining four anchor, men
barreled for the tape on virtually
even terms.
Herbert Douglas of Xavier carried
the stick for his team through the
opening go yards. although he suf-
fered leg sprain in the broad Jump,
where he placed second to Ewell.
Victory Is Surprise.
Whites victory in the javelin
throw came as big surprise, for the
cadet defeated, among others, Bob
Peoples. former Southern California
spear -thrower and the American
record-holder. Peoples, now in the
Navy, was second to White at 206
feet 2 inches.
Summaries of main events:
Mason-Dixon Conference one
mile relay championship by
Catholic University, John Wesch-
Ter. James Zuppa. John Doyle,
Charles O'Keefe); second. Bridge
water, third. Western Maryland.
fourth, Delaware; fifth, Baltimore
Loyola; sixth, Johns Hopkins; sew
enth, Washington Md College;
eighth, Gallaudet. Time 3:25.5
Hammer throw-Won by Edward
Styrna, New Hampshire, 1853 feet
45s inches: second, Joseph Saba
steanski. Fordham, 15s feet 23s
inches; third, John Cohen, Pennsyl-
vania, lat feet 7ss inches; fourth,
Edward Beetem. Pennsylvania. 1876
feet l3s inches; fifth. Edward Sla-
dowski, Fordham. l29 feet 13s
inches.
Broad Jump.
Broad jump-Won by Norwood
Ewell, Penn State, "a it., 5la in;
second, Herbert Douglas, Xavier,
"a ft.. Il in; third, H. G. Yailding.
Army, % IT,, in; fourth, Orvis
Krug, Penn State. % IT,, SO in:
fifth, Arthur w. Newton, Navy, %
it.. az in.
Collegiate falf-mile relay tfinaD
Won by Pittsburgh Harold Site
kle, Robert Smith, Albert Peretic,
William Carter: second. Penn
State; third, Xavier, New Orleans;
fourth, New York University. Time,
1:T.7. Duke did not finish.
Javelin throw-Won by r. j.
White, Army, 213 it., 7la in; sec
ond. Robert Peoples. Navy, 206 IT,.
2 in; third, F. A. Geiter, Gettys-
burg. 1913 IT,. 6 in; fourth, Daniel,
Galbraith. Shippensburg Pa)
Teachers, l86 IT.; fifth, Roy Van
Ness. Trenton IN. J) Teachers. l79
it., In.
Indiana Wins Four Mile.
Four-mile college relay champion
ship-Won by Indiana tCharles La
botka. Paul Kendall. Earl Mitchell,
Campbell Kane}: second, Dart
mouth; third. New York University:
fourth, Army; fifth. North Texas
Teachers; sixth, Cornell. Time,
1855. Penn State failed to
finiSh.s
Teachers College 1-mile relay
championship-Won by Western
Michigan Erred Veenkamp, Pete
Crum. James Kerwin. Horace Cole
mani; second. Hampton Institute;
third. st. Paul Polytechnic: fourth,
Westchester. Pa. fifth, Bloomsbury,
Pa. Time, 3:2l3. tNew event record.
Previous record of 3:2i4 made by
Hampton Institute In 1897
Evening star., 1942-04-25
THIRD RAcE-Purse, sl.5oo; special

entry.
b Wheatley Stable and Belair Stud entry.
eW Ziegfer, jr.. entry.
de- d. Widener entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

sIxrH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added.
n. .isinors sprins Handicap 3-year -olds
Evening star., 1942-04-25

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added; Vic
torian Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-04-25
RELAYS
Continued From First Page }

victim of Its own confidence. The
Texans won the third heat by an
overwhelming margin but Edward
Rogers slowed to almost a walk In
the final so yards and the teams
qualifying time was 50 slow 1t was
eliminated.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

FOURTH RACE--Purse. " 400 added !:
eraded handicap Glass C; 4-year-olds and
Evening star., 1942-04-25
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RAcE-Purse.
~ 900; claiming; 4-year -olds and upward:

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Churchill Downs Entries
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights: maidens: 2-yesr-olds. An fur

7 HIAD HEA(1
2-year-olds. 4h
1auA rst----
Downs Maid
K Sugar Roll
Farm LADY
Evening star., 1942-04-25

SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000. special
weights: maidens: 3-year-oids and upward
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Norrogonsett Entries
3, the A ssociated Press.
By Re Associated Press.

THIRD RACE--Purse. III 1000: specisi
weights: maidens: 2-year -olds. Az fur
Evening star., 1942-04-25
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. 81 .oooi claim
Jumuicu Entries

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Racing News
Todoy's Results and Entries for Monday
Pimlieo Entries
3, tn. Associated Press

SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-oids and upward; furlongs
Unknown Land fClagEett1 -z-- 10
Rehearsal fMcCombsl sl------------ III
Mi.ispray fSchmidD D------------l llS
Cousin Nan tHobertsl tsl-------- III
Light Of Morn tMadden}--------- liS
Knitetta tDeering) ------- III
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Park
the Associated Press.

AlSo ran
AaAfina
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Suder to Knickerbocker. Campbell
was hit by a pitched ball. Knicker-
booker threw out Estalella.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

FOURTH RACE--Purse, 81 600; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and upward: Q furlongs
xSoidierette tCampbelil llo
xHardy Bud tRemerseheidl ------- lip
Pandcnna (Deerlneb -------- III
Becomly fMcCombst ----- II
Purple Dawn tDe Camiiiisl -------- III
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Instant Ralsson for them in 4 jify. That
puts an end to fussing and crying when
the little ones have to wait for you to
cook their cereal.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-03
Clerk S Annual
Report Is Out

The annual report of City Clerk
Lawrence J. LaCOurse is being diStrib-
uted this week. The report neatly
arranged and printed booklet of 66
IDGeS. makes departure from the
usual procedure by carrying pictures
of various features of municipal acti-
yity These show the work OF The
health departmenb fire deTk rtment.
rescue squad. Red Cross workers. pc
lice department. recreation depart
mcnt etc.
Exp nditureS of the different depa rt-
ment~ for he fiscal year ending Sept
,mber 30. 1911. are shown To have
been a. follows: Mayor and Council.
81. 324 a. city clerk. $14!6OO.SsS: city
treasurer, $1SS21-24; city assessor.
%1.:ts}O9: legal $2,76334; elections.
$l0G6!B; city hall. $7,21676: police.
SlO5.19T 66; municipal court, $500
~; fire, $S6,771 OS: Board of Health.
SlGtajl 81: recreation, SIG, 30; de-
partment Of public service, $7J 1876. 80 /;
burean of sewers. $16.7j6S3: engin-
eering and building, $5S 4.99; public
buildings, S1O,It492; parks and bOule-
wards. S26. .4IO.35: public welfare. So
HtScs1: funded debt service. S164.-
6So.4; miscellaneous, $l4 :S52 90.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-03
ASHLEY HEADS
STATE LABOR
MOBILIZATION

Plans are under way for the start
on April l3 of a dOOr-tO-doOr survey of
tn available labor resources of Mich
igan. intended to crea.e Il reservoir
of several million men and women for
work in the. states farm and factory
program.
The survey. launched at the request
of Governor Van Wagner. will be
conducted ny members Of the women's
auXiliarieS of three veterans Organl-
dationS. the American Legion. Dis
abled American NeterlnS and Neter
ans of Foreign Wars. They are vOlun
teering their time and effort for the
drive
The information obtained during
the registration drive will be turned
over 10 local Offices Of the United
States Employment Service where it
will be used to meet the labor needs
of Michigan'S war industries and
farms
DIR. Robert NJ. Ashley, of Wyan-
dUtte. member of the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
and state CHI iirman Of the campaign.
declared that This is war fought
DN WnOle pOpuld tlOHS.
In the stale Of Michigan" he said.
I'VE have almost six million human
units, male and female. adults and
children. all Of whom can contribute
to winning he war either by the use
of their skill in producing the imple-
mentS of war. or in helping to grow
the food 80 essential for the armed
forces and he rest of the civilian pop
ulatiOn.'
Incorporated in the questions to be
answered at each home is an inquiry
as to whether or not any person at
each address would be willing to vol
unteer services for civilian defense.
"A complete registration of all men.
women and children in the state cap
able Of working, is the only way in
which we can uncover hidden Skills
and unused willingness TO work for
victory" declared DIR. Ashley.
Thousands of our citizens from one
end of the country To The other have
been asking, What can | do in this
war? This drive is the answer TO their
question. They can cooperate and do
their part by answering the questions
and by furnishing complete and de-
tailed infOrmatiO rs to their abilities
and willingness"
As Michigan factories swing into
full wartime production, DIR. Ashley
pointed out, the present available sup
ply Of unemployed workers will be alb
SOrbed and will leave II critical short
age Of workers necessary TO produce
armaments.
In addition. creation Of a tremend-
Gus armed force is depicting the sup
ply of labor available for work on the
farms and Michigan farmers face the
prospect of their crops being ruined
for lack of labor.
Emphasis during the drive will b.
placed on the question. Are you. or
is any member of your family, willing
to spend any portion of the year work
ing on farm
This question is expected to uncover
potential source Of farm labor To
meet The anticipated shortage
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-03
Union Good
Friday Service

Following is the program for the
union Good Friday service. To be- held
a. the Majestic theater today. from
l. 10 pm. Rev. Frank J. Firnschild
Will preside.
Service Of Song Led by WiIfred f.
Newt H.
Prayer-Rev. Russell w. Sursaw.
Chorus, Beside Still Waters" Ham
Dlen saviour Of the World" Pears !:
Junior Choral society.
Scripture Reading, Luke 23: 1881
KeV. Waldo III. Martindale.
Sermon-"The Green, Tree and the
Dry, Rev. William +. 4. Simon.
Service Of Song.
Prayer-MajOr James T.. DermOdy.
Panis Angelicus.' Franck :;
Listen To the Lambs" Dett: Wyan-
dOtte Choral society.
Scripture Reading. John 10: 1-2O-
Dr. Warren f. Hall.
SermOn-"He Is Back Again" Roy
Ii. Norman Jackson
Ohering-FOr weekday religious ed
ucatiOn.
Offertory Prayer-Rev. Warren F..
jackson.
Cantata-The Seven Last Words
"t Christ. Dubois. Reader, Rev. Ed
ward II. Wilcox.
First Word Father, forgive them
Tor they know not what they do"
Second Word Verify. thou shalt
be in Paradise today we Me. Amen.
~ | tell thee"
Third Word Woman: Behold thy
son beloved"
Fourth WOrd-"GOd. nv Father.
why hast Thou fOrSaken Me-"
Fifth WOrd-''I am athirSt'
Sixth WOrd-"Father. into Thy
hands | commend My soul"
Seventh WOrd-'It is finished"
BenedictiOn-ReY. Gideon Knechtel
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-03
Planting Of Victory
Gardens to Begin

Applications for victory gardaRa
must be sent in at once 50 that the
city can proceed with the plOwing and
prepare the grounds in neighborhoods
where there is the greatest demand.
Careful planning is essential To sue.
cessful gardening.
Planting should be done at intervals
So that there is constant supply OF
freshly maturing vegetables all
through the spring and summer 1t is
waSteful 10 raise more of one crOp
than can be consumed when il is at
its best
Many will pc planting gardens who
have had little or no experience but
there is a great deal of material avail
able which will be helpful TO all. In
formation may be obtained from COun-
~ Agricultural Agent f. j. Besemer,
dearborn, on any gardening question
The Michigan Department of Agri,
culture has many bulletine valuable A
few are: Home Garden Plans"
Home FarmNGarden Plans" Home
Vegetable Garden Bulletin" Chewing
Insects Bulletin." Fertilizer Recon-
mendatiOns for 1911 and 1872" There
is also a very fine bulletin. showing
garden plans, printed by the U. 5. De
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. c.. called Miscellaneous Publica-
tion No. 4S3. Any of these may be oh
tanned free Of charge.
The committee sponsoring victory
gardens is arranging lecture for the
public early in April. The speaker
will be well-infOrmed Oh all garden
problems and able 10 give practical
advice to both anna teur and experience
ed gardeners.
manufacturing center. such as De-
troit and its surrounding areas, pre-
sents distinct problem in food sup-
ply.
Large numbers of families are NOV.
ing into the community and must be-
fed. while thousands of men are leay,
ing the farms for factory work.
There will undoubtedly be short
age of labor on the truck-farms this
summer and with the increasing de-
mands for fOOd-Stuffs We. may find
fewer fresh vegetables in our markets
and higher prices prevailing
Home gardens and community gar
denS can, in some measure, make UP
for this deficiency and provide the
necessary vitaminS for q healthful,
well alanced diet
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-03
@uuh griHag

Whereas" il has become an al
most universal practice among
Christian people To observe Good
Friday ia fitting and proper
manner by Suspending business ac-
tivitie> aud repairing to ihtir re-
Slective houses Of prayer to com
menOrate and mediate on the
IeI>>iOn and death "f ] suS Christ.
AMI
Whereas. this is Il wholesome
practice which should b' foS;ered
and encouraged.
Therefore. [. Louis w. Benin.
mayor uf he city of Wyandotte.
do hereby ask the citizens OF our
city :" cease all business and So
cial activities not Of vital neces-
>iiy. and order all city Offices tn
be closed during the three hours
from aoon until three o'clock.
IOIrIS w. HEIlM.
Mayor Of Wyand0tte.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-03
FOR
NEW SEWERS
RECEIVE 0KEH

Inadtquacy of present north eul
sewers to take care Of heavy rainfa.s
will soon be condition Of the past.
In response TO appeals from resi-
dents in that section, whose Easements
wre frequently flooded. the city en-
gineer'S department has prepared plans
for new sewers designed to remedy
the condition. These plans were ap-
proved by the Council last week AMI
City Engineer Liddle LATER went To
Lansing TO present the plans To tt1
state health department for their az
prOval, which WAS secured
The first project TO get under way
will be a relief sewer in the alley east
Of the D., L. & l. railroad, running
from Clinton street to North drive.
Work is expected to start at once.
Bids will also be invited ON trunk
sewer in that district.
The project is expected to be com
pleted in 80 days, although some se.,
lions will he in use earlier.