Mickig an Leads
in Wagss Paid
worker* lnul tlie highest
•i\«*rajct* wafts in the entire co.*:itry,
taking the 1907 figures of the M-dal
board an a Inn*.- of coan>«,ri-
Thi* »<tat«‘UK‘iit wai' made by Joha F.
Hal longer. muoager of the social s*'«. ir
ity board field office kt the F’oft ‘ :, l
:ini)ding, l>etroit. Onmueiiting ou i J
a.jfiisual r«vrd of Michigan worke. .
Mr. Bullenger mill:
"llie social security lujurd credite i
w ug*** to the accoiuiUs of more thuo
.*JJWO,OtJO worker* in 1937. These
unrker*, who were eeqiloyid on j<4*s
covered by tin; old age insurance fkro
iiraan, bad total covered wages of more
than $20,500,0U0,«J00 during lhat caleu
«*ur year. »
-Thin meant that in 1937 the nation
al average of workers who had covpr-
for old age insunance wan s>9o.
In Michigan the average wan $1.10C2,
■he highest of any state in the union.
New York state was next with $1,042,
Illinois was third with SI,UC£9 ««nd
<thio wa« fourth with SI.(KS. Earnings
ranged all the way down to the low
••f $413 in Missbtdj^ii.
Voic? of FirSstone
Tribute to Editors
In tiie hroach*ast of April 1 <>. the*
N'oice of Fir<■?-tone ’ juid the f llow
ii:g tribute to the Society of
N* * wspa|>er Filitors:
In the course of our «ftciily lives, few
factors influemv our thoughts and ac
tions more profoundly than the neMs
laupers. Freedcnu of the juress is a prict*-
heritage, guaranteed by the <*oll
- of tin- I'nited States. Through
mmiic ten thotistind daily and weekly
i.cwtqmjiers, the great forces of elurj
lion, government, business ami the
:irts are constantly reflected to our
one humlred and thirty million ]M*ople
lor their enlightenment and entertain
ment. Next w»*ek. in Washington. D.
i\, Che American S«j»-aety of Newspaper
FMitorx is holding its seventeenth au-
Misil convention. And tonight, Fire
stoiw* pays tribute to these win* are
engaged in this great service of keep
ing us so well informed ou the* A«ir*o
of current events. , ;
Through swift ami efficient unitor
delivery systems, the American public
;ii*eives the latest news almost before
the ink is dry. Ami Firestone is i>rou<l
to have played an important ride in
the development of this vtist delivery
servlet; by building a new tire jvhich
is enjavially eugiueeretl for tlii* par
ticular type of toleration.
Mrs. SandersQn
i
Dies at Detroit
'
Mrs. Floreme Sanderson. <w{fc of
Selah Sanderson aml a former W tan
dot te resident, died in Providence hos
pital at Detroit on Saturday night fol
lowing a two-da\ illmtvs. Sin* was <>4
\ears of age, and a member of tvjun
di tre chapter. order of Fiji stern Star,
in addition to lier husband, file leaves
three* sons. Donald, F'lliotr nud Xj*il.
F'uneml servlet's were held it the
Nixon funeral home on Tuesday»;ifter
mion, c-onducted by Rev. 11. Norman
Jackson. Burial was iti Woodmere
cemetery.
.» ♦ » .
Guild Msets
N?xt Wedn?sday
Tin* Congregational Guild wiif hold
it< next mt*ering on Wednesday, April
“The American City and Its
Climh” will be dismissed, w-ith Wilma
Williams as leader. 'This will ?•<* fol
lowed by a social hour in change of
Clara Walsh. Lillian Pol lick, Bernice
TraunU-k and Helen Simmon*. *
« • »
Art and the
Young Ckild
At its meeting Friday. April US, the
Junior Child Study club will discuss
tin* airt erperienees of young children.
Miss Jane Betsey Welling <*f Wkyne
university. will tie the gu«<t speaker.
'I l:e gathering *wiU take rhe form !of a
birthday subscription hush eon at 1
;. in. lloNt*v*ses will 3** Mrs. David
Gee. Mrs. H. S. I«un>lciu and Mrs. K.
Floyd Tucker.
[ —f i ,
DOWN RIVER PtBUC HEALTH
M RSKS GKT TOGETHER
A most enjoyable In air was spent
Wednesday of last week whet* the
politic health nurses of the dowh fiver
a*ea met for lunch at the Wabeek tm
room.
As there are many new faces aptoug
the down river visiting nurse gfoup,
it is felt that the occasion very
)M*?pful in introdiK-ing them to the yther
p'rtdie health nurses with whom they
;.*e wxirkiug ami in the dismisabm of
< oinmoa problems by the group. k
It was deckled that frequent meet
ings would be of valne and the group
voted to invite the eounty, industrial
•ml other nurses bi the anrmnikling
areas to Join them at their nextf meet
ing early ia June. Those presetft were
Mias Mary fSbeehan. Mrs. Irene Burke.
Mss Ivah Gillnmu. of Wyaadptte:
Miss Jane MacHatton. of Trenton:
Miss Mary Irw-in of (Ironse lie; Airs.
Winifred NWtri. at IJm-oln PaHtr: Miss
'Theresa Murphy, of Knarae. ami the
Cisiting nurses. Miss Ovidia KVen«;m.
Mrs. Ruth Iteutoii. Miss KUjudteth
Pelt a. Miw« Mary Kin-hall. Mi-w
Riley and Mrs Catherine Chilson.^
Canada Now Ships
Grain to West Ports
Reasons Given for Shift Are
Many and Varied.
WINNIPEG.—A survey of figures
characteristic of this year’s routing
of western Canadian grain crops
reveals that the Port of St. John,
New Brunswick, and to a lesser
extent Fort William have been the
chief sufferers in this year’s vastly
increased movement of overseas
grain through West Coast ports—
Vancouver and New Westminster.
Reason advanced for the flow of
grain to the West are many and
varied. Grain experts point out
that high rail rates to unfrozen
ports in the East close late move
ments as before. Other factors,
however, such as an increased mar
ket in the Orient and more favor
ably located stores —in regard to
this winter’s market—have netted
the western ports a vast increase
in grain trade.
Although experts are careful to
point out that comparative shipping
figures between this winter and last
do not give the full picture of the
change in routing of grain, they
nevertheless are clear indications
of the trend.
The main argument against com
parative figures between the last
two western Canadian crops is that
the 1938-39 yield was a normal crop
—whereas the 1937-38 crop was not.
However, figures released by the
board of grain commissioners at
Winnipeg give at least a partial in
dication of why eastern shippers are
becoming alarmed by the trend.
Officials point out that re-routing
of the 1938-39 bumper crop to the
West coast caused shipments to St.
John to drop more than 400,000
bushels during one week in Janu
ary, compared to the corresponding
period last year. Other eastern
Canadian ports, however, such as
Montreal, Sorel, Three Rivers,
maintained shipments considerably
above identical periods in 1937-38.
Grain figures taken over a longer
period serve to emphasize the
steady drop of shipments cleared
through St. John, and the corre
sponding increase at West coast
ports.
Diminutive Lizard Fatal
To Black Widow Spider
SAN DIEGO.—In the San Diego
Alligator lizard, harmless but fero
cious-looking reptile, zoologists of
the University of California at last
believe they have found a means of
exterminating the dreaded black
widow spider whose bite results in
illness and sometimes death.
The diminutive lizard, which rare
ly attains a size in excess of 10
inches, is a deadly enemy of the
black widow and has a big appetite
for the poisonous spider and its
eggs.
Experiments conducted by Ray
mond B. Cow r les, University of Cal
ifornia zoologist, indicate that intro
duction of the tiny lizards in num
bers would be a means of control
ling the menace of the black widow.
Cowles said the lizards had been
turned loose in areas affected with
the hour-glass spiders and that in
a short time the poisonous insects
disappeared.
New Device Speeds Up
Making of Cotton Cloth
SCHENECTADY.—The manufac
ture of cotton cloth at speeds fast
er than the eye can follow is fore
cast with a new adaptation of the
“electric eye.’’
A photoelectric cell mechanism
developed by General Electric en
gineers to detect flaws in cloth man
ufacture is said to permit finishing
speeds as high as 140 yards per
second—loo yards faster than with
manual inspection.
The device is designed to locate
misaligned threads, start motors of
machinery to correct the flaws, and
retest the finished product.
Engineers explained that 'it* is
necessary to realign threads which
have gone askew, especially when
cloth is to be printed, to prevent
distortion of the design.
The cell’s designers believed the
new device also may be adjusted to
other materials to speed production.
Smiths of Georgia Weary
Of Name After 100 Years
ATLANTA.—The Georgia senate
approved a bill to change the name
of the Smith boys to MacNabb, and
thereby hangs a tale.
It seems that 100 years ago the
Smith’s progenitor, a hardy Scots
man named MacNabb, eloped to
America with an Irish lass. The
girl’s father followed the couple, in
tent on breaking up the marriage.
The newlyweds, advised of the irate
father’s approach, changed their
name to Smith and moved to the
Carolines.
Smith remained the family name
until the present generation, repre
sented by Malcolm Smith, news edi
tor of the Newnan Herald, and Her
bert * Watsoir Smith, steel company
employee in Newnan, decided the
opposition had’ died down. They
acted-through the legislature to re
vive the Clan MacNabb.
FREMONT, OHlO.—Ninety-year
old Mrs. Mary Warner has a pre
scription for longevity—and it’s
cleap. Plenty o t freA air, she says,
ia all that's itpiiwi u
It’s New, Is It?
Just Old Stuff!
Rubber Glass and Rustless
Iron Centuries Old;
Jewish Swastika.
CLEVELAND. King Solomon
was right. Everything <new ia old
stuff, is the conclusion of Bill Mc-
Kenzie, most avid research worker
in the public library, who slammed
shut the covers of a book, “So You
Think It’s New,” and began citing
examples:
The flapper of not so many years
back didn’t start the vogue for
painted fingernails. The real pio
neers in that field were Cleopatra
and Aspasia, girl friend of Pericles.
As a matter of fact, a husband
2,300 years ago raised ned with his
wife because she used cosmetics so
extravagantly.
Whoever it is that gets credit for
scolding girls for powdering their
noses in public, is just an interlop
er. Ovid said many centuries ago:
“A statue is never shown until it is
finished.”
Beauty Parlors Old, Too.
The modern beauty parlor, where
women go regularly to have eye
brows plucked, their bodies smoth
ered in mud and their hair waved,
is just an outgrowth of the ancient
Egyptian days. The Egyptian beau
ties went through the same per
formances—rail for beauty—and
they wore high heels, too.
The fellow who boasts that the
glass in his car is shatter proof
doesn’t know what he’s missing.
Nineteen hundred years ago, man
made glass that actually was un
breakable. The secret has been
lost, so we’ll have to be content
with the nonshatterable material.
Garden tools, or the parts of an
automobile, or most anything metal
will rust in time, unless you take
meticulous care of it. But 30 cen
turies ago the citizens near Delhi,
India, didn’t worry a bit about the
Kutob column, made of 17 tons of
iron. There still isn’t a fleck of
rust on it.
Early Swastika Emblem.
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s swastika,
emblematic of Nordic supremacy,
was found on the fired clay of the
early period from Greenland to the
southernmost tip of the Americas.
The ironic point in this discovery
is that it appeared on pottery of
ancient Hebrews.
Kidnaping generally is regarded
as largely American. But that’s not
altogether true. Julius Caesar was
kidnaped at the age of 35 and held
for $40,000 ransom.
As for the first gossip columnist—
a Greek chronicler in 720 B. C. re
ported the choice tidbit that a run
ner named Orsippus ran so hard in
a race that he lost his loin cloth,
but finished, anyway.
Hot dog stands are old stuff. They
originated 1,900 years ago.
Elevators and organs certainly
aren’t new, either. Emperor Nero,
who watched Rome burn and whiled
away the moments with fiis fiddle,
had an elevator 120 feet high and„a
self-playing organ operated by com
pressed air.
About the only thing that modern
invention can claim* as its own is
the mechanical rabbit used at dog
races. But the rabbit’s inventor
can’t claim the original idea. The
Romans had rat races «nd
piece of sausage as bait for the ro
dents.
Babe, Hollywood Feline,
Guards Props of Value
HOLLYWOOD.—A million-dollar
cat, guardian of Hollywood treas
ures—that’s Babe, an ordinary alley
cat with not one blue ribbon to her
name. Babe is one of the valued
assets of Paramount, which in
cludes millions of dollars worth of
buildings and equipment.
It is this equipment that involves
Babe, for she is the sole fighter
against the mice and rats that at
tack the materials stored in proper
ty bins.
“If it wasn’t for Babe, rodents
would ruin the props in no time,”
declared Jud Weatherwax, custodi
an of the bins and Babe’s care
taker. He thinks so much of Babe
that he feeds her Grade A milk and
once a week a small jar of caviar.
Nothing is too good for her.
“Babe’s on the job all the time,
and everybody around here knows
how much she’s worth,” says
Weatherwax.
Jury Pay Waits II Years
RISING STAR, TEXAS—J. F.
Milwee, of Rising Star, collected his
pay as a special venireman 10
years after the duty was performed.
Milwee served on the jury at East
land, forgot to present his claim for
pay, and was still due the money,
the court records showed.
Sitters Answer 20
Million Phone Calls
WILTON, CONN.—Two sisters,
Grace and Gertrude Worthington,
estimated they have answered
more than 20,000,000 telephone
calls during the 92 combined
years they have been operators
at the Wilton telephone ex
change.
Grace has worked 47 years for
the company and Gertrude 45,
which is believed a record in the
country.
Looks Come First
With City Typist
Hidden Taxes Nick ‘Tillie*
For Part of Salary.
CHICAGO.—The average city
stenographer thinks four times as
much of her looks as she does of
books and other educational mate
rial, if a survey of her expenditures
is a criterion.
This and other sidelights on the
fiscal life of the city stenographer
were uncovered by a Series of ques
tionnaires distributed in downtown
Chicago offices by the National Con
sumers Tax commission.
The average steno—Tillie by
name—estimates her monthly ex
penditures for creams, lotions, pow
ders, rouges .and beauty parlor
treatments at $6.11.
In practically the same breath,
however, Tillie admits to paying
only $1.60 a month fdr reading and
other educational material—about
enough to buy a half-interest in the
latest t)pst seller.
The questionnaires, which re
vealed the above figures, were sent
out by the N. C. T. C. in a “study
of expenditures of stenographers to
show the relation of indirect taxes
on their daily lives.”
Tillie vhas c to work “about three
weeks a year to pay the hidden taxes
buried in the cost of Everything she
buys,” the report stated.
Taxes levied during the manufac
ture and distribution of cosmetics
and passed along to her absorb $7.32
a year of the average stenogra
pher’s payment of her cosmetic bills.
Tillie says she spends $237.40 a
year for clothes—none of which is
included in her outlay for self beau
tification—but $21.60 of it goes to
pay for shifted taxes, cording to
the report.
Tillie spends about half of her
monthly reading material outlay for
newspapers. She enjoys the wom
an’s page the most and—believe it
or not —the editorial page next.
Her expenditures for books ara
spent mainly in rental libraries.
The study is one of several on
the relation of hidden taxes to tha
budgets of individuals \ and of fam
ilies which are being Viade by tha
N. C. T. C. a non-pofitical women’s
organization waging a nation-wide
educational campaign to “expose
indirect taxes that penalize the con
sumer.”
Dentist Removes Tooth,
Treats and Puts It Back
CHICAGO.—A Michigan dentist
demonstrated an operation which
makes it possible to remove an ab
scessed tooth, treat it and replant
it. Dr. C. W. Messinger, of Hough
ton, Mich., explained the process
with X-ray and charts at the sev
enty-fifth annual mid-winter meet-,
ing of the Chicago Dental society.
He said he had replanted approxi
mately 75 teeth, which should last
anywhere from a minimum of five
years to eight or ten years.
He first X-rays the tooth, then
extracts it and treats any abscess
in the jaw. If there is no cavity in
the tooth, he drills a hole into the
root canal, removes the root tis
sue and, after thoroughly sterilizing
the tooth, replaces the root tissue
with guttapercha. Then he fills the
root end of the tooth with a silver
filling and the surface end with por
celain. He resterilizes the tooth,
presses it back into the cavity in
the jaw and sets it in place with gold
splint. The splint is worn for-about
a month to give the gum and tissue
time to grow around the tooth.
Use Reaction Tests to
Evaluate Athletic Sinew
STATE COLLEGE, PA.—A Staten
Island (N. Y.) grrl is undertaking
an ambitious projett at Pennsylva
nia State college. She wants to
learn whether college athletes have
better muscular co-ordination than
the nonathletic undergraduates.
Dorothy R. Donohue, „a graduate
student in health and physical edu
cation at Penn State, plans to test
the reaction time of athletes and
nonathletes to identical situations as
a part of her graduate study. Sh*
intends to select 300 athletes at Penn
State and match their quickness
with that of 300 nonathletes chosen
from the student body.
Among the tests to be \ised are
those given to automobile drivers
to test the quickness of' the eye.
Miss Donohue plans to measure eye,
foot and hand co-ordination, and the
general quickness in action of the
two groups. She also plans to study
what sports, if any, tend to increase
co-ordination.
Rare Bird Feared Extinct
Found Alive in Australia
SYDNEY. The eastern bristle
bird, no specimens of which have
been seen in Australia for 40 years,
has been rediscovered in the Kiama
district by Jock Marshall, zoologist.
The bird was discovered about 100
years ago, and collectors hate been
trying to get specimens ever since!
The bird is brownish in color, and
practically lives on the ground be
cause its short, rounded wings per
mit it to flutter ohly a few yards at
a time. • N
Lots of Mr. X's
DALLAS, TEXAS.—Eight of the
ten children of the late John H. Car
son of Mt. Vernon, Texas, had
names that started with the letter X
They were Xena, Xu thus. Xylandef,
Ximinies, Xystus, Xerxes, Xanthua
•nd Xenephone.
TIE on COMO.
Official rrinwinn
Wyandotte, Mich., April 17, 1030.
Special Seasiun of the City Council
of the City of Wyandotte, the Honor
able Mayor Thomas A. Davis, presid
ing.
Call of Meeting.
We each and severally of us accept
call for a Charter Meeting of the
Council of the City of Wyandotte to
be held on April 17th, 1939, at eight
o'clock P. M. in the Council Chambers
of the City Hall, for consideration of
the appointments to be made by the
Mayor of the members to be appointed
to the several Boa-ids and Commis
sions and the Appointive Officers of
the City of Wyandotte.
George O. Behw.
Louis W. Be Tun.
Louis Bruhl, Sr.
James H. Mason.
Ford Wagar.
John J. Wagner.
Comm un Lea tious.
To the Honorable and Common Council
Wyandotte. Michigan.
Gentlemen:
1 respectfully submit for your con
si deni tion the name of W. W. Gaulka
for a member of the Municipal Service
Commission.
Respectfully submitted,
T. A Davis,
Mayor.
Referred to Council.
To the Honorable and Common Council
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
1 respectfully submit for. your ocn
sideration the name of Dr. E. H. Engel
for Omnmieisdoner of Health and Sani
tation at a salary of $2100.00 per year.
I think the salary for tills important
position is very inadequate. 1 .therefore
recommend that he l>e given a car al
lowance of $300.00 per year.
Respectfully sulmiitted,
T. A Davis,
Mayor.
Referred to Council.
To the Honorable and Common Council
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
I respectfully suJauit the following
named i»ers*ous for your consideration
for upiKiintincut to the Buand of Ex
amining Physicians for Firemen’s Civil
Service Commission:
Hr. Robert M. Ashley.
Dr. N. It MoGlaughlin.
Respectfully submitted,
T. A. Davis,
Mayor.
To the HonoUiWe and Common Council
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
1 re>*i>ectfully submit flor your con
sideration the name of F. B. Griffith
for a member of the Public Welfare
Commission.
Reeqiectfully submitted,
T. A. I>avis,
Mayor.
Referred to Council. -
To the Houoiable and Common Council
Wyandotte, Mulligan.
Geutleweu:
I re«^>e»ct fully submit for yjouc con
sideration the name of F. W. Liddle
for City Engineer at a salary of S3SHHI.-
•Kl per year.
Resqsx-tfully submitted,
T. A. Davis,
Mayor.
Referred to Council.
To the Honorable and Common Council
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit the following
named iieis+uis for your consideration
for appointment to the B<*ard of Ex
aminers of Electricians.
Allieit Payette.
Henry Peck.
Klint Bagger.
John Hi Beau.
*' Fred J. Mogk.
UesiKvt fully submitted,
T. A. Davis.
Mayor.
Referred to Council.
To the Honorable and Common Council
Wyaudotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
1 rt*q>ectfully submit for your con
sideration the following named per
sons for appointment to the Recreation
Commissi oti:
► Felix Burke.
Clem«*t McFarland.
Otto Bufe.
Alex lNmmiclmwski.
Bryce Smith.
Respectfully sirlnnitted.
T. A. Davis,
Mayor.
Recess.
Reconvening.
Roll Call.
Present: Couucilmen 'George Behan,
Louis Rebin. Brohl, Mason, Wagar.
Wagner.
Absent: None.
Resolutions.
Wyandotte. Mich.. April 17, 1939.
Resolution, by Couuciknaii Ford
Wagar.
Kthrived by the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte that the appoint
ment of F. W. Liddle for City En
gineer for a term of one year at the
salary c t *3900.00 per year as recotn
mended by the Mayor Thomas Davis
la confirmed by this OounclL
I move the adoption of the forego
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wapir.
Supported by Councilman George
Behm.
Yeas: Couucilmen George Behm.
Louis Behm, Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
Wagner.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mtch.. April 17, 1939.
Resolution, by Councilman Ford
Wagar.
Reaolved by the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte that the appoint
ment of Dr. Bari H. BngH for Com
miaaiouer of Health and Sanitation at
a salary of $2100.00 per year for the
term of one year as recommended by
the Mayor in his communication to the
Connell l»e and hereby is approved by
this Council.
I move the adoption of thd forego
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
SiH>l*w ted by Coo«Htou« Maaon.
Yeag: Cotwcilmen George Behm.
[.<nui> Behm. Brobl, Muwu, Wagar.
Wacnar. I
May*: None:
Wvwndotte. MV*b.. AprH 17. 1039.
Resolution,. by Councilman Ford
Wflftf. •
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte that the appoint
ment of F. B. Griffith to the Public
Welfare Commission for the term ot
five years be and hereby Is confirmed
as recommended by the Mayor Thomas
Davie.
1 move the adoption of the forego
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman George
Behm. ,
Yeas: Council in on George Behai,
Louis Behm, Brohl, Mason, Wagar.
Wagner.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich., April 17. 1939,
Resolution, by Council mat. Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the City Council erf the
City of Wyandotte that the appoint
ment irf Dr. R. M. Ashley and Dr.
N. D. Met I laugh lin fbr the Hoard of
Examining PhyMb-Nns for the Fire
men's Civil Servkv Commission be and
hereby is afipnoved for the term of one
year *as recommeuded by the Mayor
Thomas A. Davis.
1 move the adoption of the forego
ing resolution.
Councilman l\>rd Wagar.
Kuppolted by Councilman Louis
Heh in.
Yuus: Couucilmen George Behm,
Louis Bctuii, Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
W ugner.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich., Ageril 17, 1939.
Resolution, by Councilman Ford
Wagu r.
Resolved by tbc City Council of tbe
City of Wyandotte tiuu the appoint
ment of Mr. W. W. Gaulka as a mem
ber of the Municipal Commis
sion for the term of five years as re
commended by the Mayor is hereby con
firmed by this Council.
1 move tbe adoption of the forego
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.-
Supported* by Councilmnu Louis
Behm.
Yeas: Comnrilmeu George Bdbin,
Louis Behm, Brohl, Musou. Wagar,
Wagner.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich., April 17, 1939.
Resolution, by Councilman Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte, that the appoint
ment of Mt. Albert Payette, Henry
Peek, Klint Bagger, John La Beau and
Fred J. Mogk to the Board of Examin
ers of Electricians for the term of one
year be and hereby is ntufkrmed, aa
per the recommendation <rf the Mayor
Thomas Davis.
1 move the adoption of the forego
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by CounriLmuu Georg©
Behm.
Yeas: Oouncilinen George Bedim,
Louis Behm, Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
Wagner.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich., April 17, 1939.
Resolution, by Councilman Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the City Council of th©
City of Wyandotte tluit the appoiut
meut for one year of the following
gentlemen to the Recreatiou Commis
sion, Felix Burke, Clement McFarland,
Otto Bufe. Alex Pouwicti'owski ami
Bryce Smith, us recommended by tins
Mayor Thomas A Davis Is confirmed
by this Council.
I move the adoption of the forego
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Su|rjH»rteil by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Couucilmen George Bt lun,
Louis Behm, Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
Wegner.
Nays: None.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at 9:32 P. M. by
(Vuiwilman Wagar, suiqioned by
Councilman D»uis Behm.
Yeas: Council men George Behm, •
Louis Behm. Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
Wagner.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE J. LaOOUUSE,
City Clerk.
Edmund Kurzatkowski, Attorney
1007 Oak St.
Wyandotte, Mich.
267,272
COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE ln
the matter of the estate of JOSEPH
SLOMSKI, deceased. I, the undersigu
ed, having been apfioiuted by the Pro
late Court for the County of Wayne,
State of Michigan. Outiuni**iouex to
receive, examine and adjust ail claims
and demands of all persons against
sahl deceased, do herHiy give uoth-e
that 1 will lin'd at 1007 Oak Street,
Wyandotte. Mkh., in said County, ou
Wednesday, the 14th day of June, A.
D. 1939. and on Monday, the 14th day
of August A D. 1939, at 4:30 o’clock
P. M. of each of said days, for the
purpose of examining and allowing
said chi Una, and that four months
from the 14th day of April, A D. 1939,
.were allowed by said Court for credi
tors to present their claims to me for
examination and allowance.
Dated April 14, 1939.
W. LEO CAHALAN,
Wyandotte SvgK Rk. Bg..
Wyandotte,
16 w 3 Commissioner.
W. Ht«l» Williams, Attorney
Sonjheil Building
Wyandotte, Midi.
286^31
OOM M 13451 ONER’S NOTICK ln
the matter of the estate of IDA
SCHDMAKKR. deceased. I, tbe under
signed. having been appointed by tbe
I*robttte Court for the County of
Wayne. State of Michigan, Commis
sioner to receive, examine and arfjwt
all Hahns and demands of ait peruons
against said do rased. do hereby give
uotfre that 1 w4U be at office of W.
Hugh Williams, 3(133 Biddle Avenue,
Wyandotte, Mtahifgin. in said County,
on Friday, the 16th day of June A. D.
1999, and on Thursday, the 17th day of
August. A D. 1939. at tiwo o'clock
P. M. of each of said days, for the
purpose of examining and ajluwiug
said Haims/ a ltd that four months
froth the 17th day of April, A. D. 1939,
were allowed by snidXiotrrt for credi
tors to present their claims to me for
examination and alkswanne.
Dated April 17. 1939.
JOHN T. BRK^NAHAN.
Daria.