davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
UNION CONTRACT
TO BE DRAFTED

Maynard, Mass, Oct. 6-(UP)-
CLIO Leaders and representatives of
the American Wooden company
planned today to meet within two
weeks to draft a union contract for
the 1900 workers Of the concerns
ASsabet mills. o
The workers, 1895 to 104, yesterday
elected CLOS Textile Workers Union
Of America as their sole bargaining
agent. The election, ordered by the
National Labor Relations board, was
on the question: do you wish to be
represented exclusively for purpose
of collective bargaining by the
TWUA Of the CIO?"
The TWUA already has signed
contracts for some 14,500 employees in
the company's mills at Lawrence,
Plymouth, Skowhegan, Me-, and
Dover, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
ACCUSED BOUND
OVER BY JUDGE
Hit, Run Driver Held for
Next Criminal Term of
Superior Court

Michael Zukauskas, AZ, of 266
Perkins avenue, arrested yesterday
on a charge of manslaughter after
Deputy Coroner Miles McNiff issued
a finding holding him criminally re-
sponsible for a hit-run fatality,
waived examination in city court
today and was bound over to the
next criminal term of superior court
by Judge John l.. Gaffney.
ZukauSkaS was held responsible
by Deputy McNiff for the death of
Albert V. Solomita, Is, of 1858 North
Main street, who was struck by Zu-
kauskas' automobile as he walked
with companion on upper North
Main street Sept Is. zukauskas fled
the scene.
A motion by Defense Counsel
Michael v. BlanSfield to release his
client in bond of $4,000 was denied
by Judge Gaffney who set the bond
at $500. 1T is expected Zukauskas
will post the bond today.
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j.
Galullo did not put the accused to
plea. { .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
WOMEN VOTERS in
FAVOR OF REVISION

Pennington, Conn.,, Oct, 6.-(UP)
Revision OF the neutrality act to
provide for cash and carry" sales
to belligerents has the support of
the National League q. Women Vot-
ers, its foreign policy secretary Mrs.
Anne Hartwell tombstone told a
meeting of Hartford and Middlesex
county members late yesterday.
"Our aim is to create understand
ing of the major ISSUE" she said.
1.-THE heart of the present question
is that by q legislative act of our
own, by a positive overt act, we have
created a situation which aids an
aggressor nation. We are discrim-
mating in favor of Germany now. 1t
has been said that the cash and
carry policy would discriminate in
favor Of the allies. So long as Bril-
tain, and France command the seas
that is so. But an overwhelming ma
jority Of our people already have in
dicated their belief that Germany
Is the aggressor nation in this con-
fiict."
Miss Katherine Ludington, Old
Lyme, president Of the Connecticut
League, said the position Of the
United States IN the European con-
tlict should Be neutral and service
ahle, and not simply safe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
ACTS OF WAR TO
PROMOTE DEFEAT
Congress Not Going to
Vote to Send Our Sol
diers to War; Pittman

Washington, Oct. 6-CUP)-Chair-
man Key Pittman, D., New, of the
senate foreign relations committee
said today that if any European ma
ton or group of nations commits
deliberate and unquestionable acts
of war" against the United States.
they would invite their own inev-
liable defeat"
In an interview, Pittman empha-
sized that he believed "this congress
will never vote to send any Ameri-
can soldiers abroad in this war" al
though I'VE would resist" certain acts
of war. He mentioned bombing of
American industrial plants as an ex-
ample.
He said he was certain also that
this congress will never appropri-
ate money for the purpose of mobil-
izing or training any soldiers to par
ticipate in war abroad"
'T am fully aware" he said. "that
a foreign government could commit
acts of war upon our country, such
as bombing our industrial plants.
(NoS,fixo,,o<l ~, nora Az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Goes Into Effect on For
eign Minister'S Return
From Moscow
CALLED BRITISH
DIPLOMATIC COUP
Turkey Also Ready to
Sign Mutual Aid Treaty
With Russia
BY FREDERICK KUN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(OMtcU fEeSS StaII COrTeSpOHucntD
London, October 6. -
1UP) - Great Britain and
Turkey have initiated a
mutual aid fact covering the
Mediterranean Sea, and the
formal signature is to be ef-
fected as soon as Turkish
foreign minister, Sukru Sara
coglu returns from Moscow,
it was reported today in well
informed quarters.
1t had been known that the draft
sofs an agreement had been COM
pleted, covering political, military
and economic matters.
Information here was that the
agreement had now been initiated
as finally approved at Ankara, the
Turkish capital.
Changed Situation
Saracoglu's negotiations at Mos
COW had caused change in the
diplomatic situation as regards the
Black Sea, and it had been assumed
that there might be safeguard
clause in the British-Turkish pact
= and a similar French-Turkish
pact - to guard against the posi-
bility that Turkey might have to
fight its old friend Russia.
Nevertheless the effecting of any
agreement at all was regarded as
diplomatic triumph for Great Bri-
tain and France because it assured
them an ally in the eastern Medi-
terranean in event Italy cast its lot
with Germany-a contingency now
regarded as most remote-and a
friendly neutral even if Russia en-
tered the war.
Turkey Aided Germany
In the World War Turkeys aid to
the German cause was of incalcula-
BILE value.
The Daily Telegraph, In a dispatch
from Bucharest, quoted private adj
vices from Moscow that Saracoglu
was about to sign mutual aid pact
with Russia, and that he was con-
ferring now regarding a Balkan
peace pact based on maintenance
of the present territorial status.
(COntiNunS on paUe AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
BUSINESS SURVEY
OPENS HERE JAN. z
Notice of Plans Received
at Chamber Commerce;
First Since 1885

Announcement of plans for a cen
sus of business and manufacturers
in Waterbury beginning January 2,
1910, has been received by Secretary
Frank J. Green of the Waterbury
Chamber of Commerce from the
Bureau of the Census, Washington,
D. c. The census will be the first of
its kind in five years.
The local Chamber of Commerce
serves as a voluntary branch office
of the Department of Commerce,
under which the census bureau OPP
crates. The local Office will also
probably be asked to cooperate in
the taking Of the decennial federal
census Of population next year.
Nation Wide Survey
The survey of business concerns
and manufacturing concerns of Wa
terbury will be part of the most
complete nationwide survey of
American business that has ever
been made. This national survey
will embrace approximately 1,700,-
600 retailers; 10000 wholesalers:
10000 service business; $4,000 ho-
tells and tourist camps; $4,000 places
of amusement; 100000 construction
contractors; $500 sales finance COM
panies, and approximately 10000
manufacturing concerns.
This will be the first complete
business census taken since 1885 and
the information, as required by law.
will include the volume of business
for the year 1888; how much was
done on credit; stocks on hand at
the beginning and end of the year;
accounts receivable; number of en-
ployes, total pay roll; extent of
self-emplpyment proprietor owners
and unpaid family Ipenbers), and
other information essential to mea-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
FINANCIER GIVES
BOOKS TO HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 6-(UP)-
Thomas w. Lamont, New York fin
ancier and member of the class of
1892, has donated to the Harvard
college library q valuable collection
of manuscripts and books dealing
with the Spanish Armada of 1888, 1t
was announced today.
The collection, purchased by La
mont on a recent trip to England,
contains nine contemporary manu-
scripts and "a books published in the
half century after the naval attack
of King Philip II of Spain and its
repulse by the British naval forces
under Lord Howard It also includes
several propaganda publications of
that period issued BY both the Eng
lish and Spanish. /,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Naziism Can't Be Crushed
Ayers Hitler in Reichs=
tag Address
$4,000 MEN LOST.
INPOLISH ENCOUNTER
Nine Points Outlined for
Preservation of Peace
Throughout Europe
BY FREDERICK C. OECHSNER

BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, October 6.-UP)
- Adolf Hitler made his
final bid for peace today -
a conference of nations to
achieve absolute security,
disarmament, and German
British friendship. The
alternative, he said, was a
finish fight which would be
a triumph of destruction.
Addressing his Nazi Reichstag,
Hitler warned the Allies:
IF peace and security are not
achieved then this will be my
last declaration. We will then
fight. Neither force of arms nor
time will conquer Germany. There
will be no second November, 1918.
We shall fight and I am GER
tain that we shall be victorious.
The history of the world does not
record war with two victors But
often there have been two van
pushed"
Germany, Russia Together
Hitler said that Germany and
Russia would stand together, that
Nazism could not be crushed, that
Germany was indivisible.
In what seemed to be hint for
q O rt11ictinn tn wi
conference Of nations such as he
had proposed would be impossible
under the roar of cannon"
The chancellor took great pains
to emphasize that he was bidding
for peace not because of weakness
but because of strength. Why fight
any longer? he asked. The great
nations would have to get together
eventually; why not now?
Will Strike Everywhere
IF the war is not called off now
he said, everybody should realize
that war and all that it means will
strike in everybody's back yard
I can only pray that God Almighty
may inspire the leaders of the
world, so that they will help ia
bringing about peace. Let all those
who are of like mind now speak up
so that peace may be brought
about"
Hitler made his long-awaited
speech before leaders of the gov
eminent, the fighting forces and the
850-odd members of the Reichstag
in the Knoll Opera House which has
been the meeting place since the
burning of the Reichstag in 1898,
which at the time the Nazis blamed
on Communist enemies. He ratified
of his speech at unusual speed,
vigorously and without emotional
interludes, reading from his pre-
pared text, to the laundering cheers
of his Nazis. The chancellor wore
the field grey uniform which he had
said previously he would not aban-
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Capper Endorsed
By Aft Landor
-(Acrne)

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 6.-UPl
ALI M. Landon today endorsed
Sen. Arthur Capper, R., Kans.,
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1910. =
The 1886 Republican presi-
dental candidate said he was
fundamentally IN favor Of
william Allen Whites sugges-
ton that the Kansas de1ega-
ton back Senator Capper at
the convention next year."
Landon's statement came in
reply to inquiries as to whether
he had considered seeking the
nomination again.
"As 1 have said every time 1
have been questioned, my I'M
equivocal statement of 1887
still stands" said Landon. '"The
statement was made for the
purpose of preventing any false
interpretations regarding my
position in the 1910 campaign"
Landon In 1887 said he would
not be a candidate for the 1910
nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Britain, France
Dislike Speech
Soviets Refuse
To Comment
Italy Sees No
Hope of Peace
By HAROLD ETTLINGER
United Press Staff Correspondent


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Oct. 6.-(UP)-France and
England, if necessary, will wage total
war against Germany's attempt to
establish a European hegemony
Premier Edouard Daladier said to-
day in a two hour speech before the
senate foreign relations committee.
Daladier did not comment or
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's speech before
the reichstag because the text had
not arrived when the senate com.
mittee met. However, he reiterated
his Wednesday statement to the for.
eign relati committee of the
chamber of deputies. He said that
he would examine and submit te
parliament reasonable propositions
accompanied by iron-clad guaran-
tees.
But, Daladier said, France would
not bow to a fait accompli by vio-
lence or to diktat.
Highest French sources said that
Hitler's proposals for the restora-
ton of European peace are wholly
unacceptable" They said that the
Nazi fuehrer had attempted to "dic-
tate" an end to the war.
Moscow, Oct. 6.-(UP)-Soviet
spokesman declined today to
comment on Adolf HitIer's
speech until the official text
had been received. Nazi ad-
dresses before the Soviet-Ge
man pact had been drowned out
deliberately by Russian radio
stations but no such attempt
was made today.
Unofficial quarters welcomed
Hitler's statement that eastern
European problems do not brook
(GOntint,aI ~, pono
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
NAVAL ATTACHE
GOT WARNING
PurpOrted Revelation on
Plan to Sink Steamer Is
Discounted
BY WILLIAM III. LAWRENCE
United Press Staff CorreSpoudent

\Ohutcu fFeSS Starf correspondent
Washington, Oct. 6-(UP)-G
Admiral Erich Raeder, head of the
German navy, required the Ameri-
can naval attache in Berlin to sign
a statement acknowledging he had
been Informed that the American
liner Iroquois carrying 796 persons.
would be sunk as it neared the
American coast, it was reported in
authoritative quarters today.
Several destroyerS and a coast
guard cutter were moving eastward
on the North Atlantic today to meet
the Iroquois and accompany her
the rest of the way home. They
were expected to pick her up to-
morrow. 1t was emphasized that
this did not mean American authori-
ties placed any believe whatsoever
in Admiral Raeder's implied charge
that the British would sink the
Iroquois thinking Germany would
be blamed.
I'm New York, officials Of the
United States Line, which is operat-
ing the Iroquois under charter,
termed Admiral Readers warning
propaganda.)
Government sources refused to
reveal the position of the Iroquois.
but calculations, based on the ships
usual speed. showed that she was
about 900 miles from Cobb, Ireland,
early today. She is bound for New
York and is due there Wednesday.
The White House announced the
German warning, and the Dispatch
ing of naval ships to accompany
the Iroquois home. Press Secre-
tary Stephen r. Early said that he
placed little credence in Admiral
Raeder's information.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
COMMANDER KITTINGER DIES

Newport. r. l., Oct. 6 - (UP0 -
Commander Theodore Albert Kit
finger, 81, q. s.. N, retired, who
commanded j. r. Morgan's private
yacht Corsair on government service
during the World War, died at the
Naval hospital here yesterday after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 6-(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Oct.
4, compared with year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
2,510,312,192.04 $2,3S2,S35.23O9
s1,4se. 225, 4o2.56 1885,. 4so, 4so.41
$1,O14, oss. 7ss.4S sire, so4. 7so.57
Net Deficit
$1.oo4.s4s.sss.4s s75s. 1889. 4oo.57
Cash Balance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
OCT. 6, 1914
BY United Press

German forces captured Lierre.
Belgium.
Bombardment Of Arras begun by
Germans.
Russian army retreated along
entire FRONT in Poland and CALI
cia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
The Weather

Fair, Warm Tonight;
Also Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

CONTINUED on Page a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Tacoma Couple Honored on
Eve of Unique Canoe Trip

Bearing istters from Gov cisr-
snss u. Martin 70 The governors
If Mouisna. aefth DsA0ts and
South Dek0ts. inviting thsm %
attend the Coldeh Jubilee esisbsa.
ton N Tseoma. Nj and Mrs
Robert Lypd we're en- feuts ~
train % Montana Wednesday On
ths first isE Of a projected 1900
uBs canos trip down the Missouri
and Minxisssgpi rivers 10 Nss Or
lsana. The letters we're given 10
the Lynsis iast alght # banquet
At the Winthrop hotel. shefs tbs
couple uess he8ofed gn the eve
Of thelf departure
Harry Cain. chairman Il the
Golden jubilee celebration. pre-
sized ss t0aatfBaxtsr at the din
nef. Hayor ]. J. Kaufman and
Safety Commas soHeF Holmes East
WOOD usre among the honor
gsests. Ais extending good
wishes 10 tins young couple were
William Penn native of the Puy-
aIlup triDe. who presented the pair
with a good luck canoe paddle.
and W. =. Bonasy, curator Of the
Ferry mussum and secretary q
HE ststs historical society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
NE|GHbORHOOD
IS DIVIDED IN
CASE OF J0ST
Fireman's Fight to
Retain Job Brings
Out Split at Civil
Service Hearing

Before the civil service
commission can sustain or dis
approve the discharge of
Lieut.. Joseph Jost from the
fire department in which he
has had l6 years of service,
the board will have to decide
questions that have split the
So. Add and d st. neighborhood
into two opposite schools of
thought.
The commission planned to wind
up sometime Wednesday the taxi
ing of testimony bearing upon
Josts conduct the Saturday eve
ming of April 20 when two prowl
car officers, with siren screaming.
arrived in the Jost neighborhood
in answer TO a "four-bell' alarm,
arrested Jost and placed him over
night in the city Jail with drunk
and disorderly charge against him.
At the opening session of the
hearing held Tuesday at Jost's de-
mand, almost all residents OF the
community appeared as witnesses
either for or against Jost
The hearing reached its climax
when out of a side room came Mrs.
Jost, from whom her husband re-
Gently obtained an ipterloeutory
divorce decree. to testify in his
Continued on Page IS. Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
/ | G H T

WASHINGTON The rea-
son why American business
representatives muted their
complaints against the New
Deal at the United States
Chamber of Commerce con-
vention is that their major
horror today is a world war
with the United States as a
participant. II isn't that they
love F.D.R.. they fear Hitler
and MusSolini more.
Their fears may be fantastic, but
they anticipate. permanent ma
tionalization of key enterprises
railroads, utilities. shipping. major
industries-in the event Of a pro-
Ionged conflict in which the Z. 8.
taxes part.
A secondary suspicion is that a
semi-faseist state would be foisted
on this country as an aftermath 10
8 tragic and costly conflict. The
resulting debt taxes. unemploy-
ment. economic staEnation and
general hopelessness. in their opin-
ion. might produce the same sort
of dictatofial regime that these
evils did IN Italy ana Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
CATHOLICISM
n. ". CELEBRATE

VANCOUVER, Wash The city
OF Vancouver today welcomed the
distinguished prelates and priests
Of the Catholic church. as the cele-
brstion marking the Tooth ami
yersary Of Catholicism in the Pa
cific Northwest moved TO this pio-
neer Washington city.
A solemn pontifieal mass. SINH
lar to the one celebrated In Port
land yesterday, opened the observ-
snce here. and attracted hundreds
Of citizens The Most Reverend
Charles D. White Bishop Of Spo-
kane. was ceiebrsnt and the Most
Reverend Gerald shaughnessy. 5
VI bishop Of Seattle. gave the
sermon.
Late today a gigantic pageant.
The Flotilla Of Faith. viii be
presented on the banks 81 the
Columbia river near Vancouver.
A parade Of Vancouver residents
many in the garb Of 100 years
ago. preceded the pageant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Highways Director
Goes Before JURY

OLYMPIA - Thurston county
grand jury investigating state a.
fairs today questioned Highway
Director Lacey V. MurrOW. 81 the
same time issuing formal state
ment that Murrow Ia not under
investigation. nor = he under sus-
picion.P
Other witnesses today included
State Patrol Chief Harry c. Hue
ana former state patrolnlsn, Gil
Hyde. now on the retired list. Huse
had been before the jury pre-
vtously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
POPE'S PEACE
PLEA FAILURE
Britain, France Cold
Because Russians
Not Included
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

PARIS: Pope's failure to include
Russia in peace appeal plays big
part in British-Freneh coldness.
STOCKHOLM: Sweden, Nor
way. Denmark and Finland to
send separate notes to Germany.
declining with thanks Hitler's
offer Of non-aggression psets.
WARSAW: Potemkin, Russian
vice foreign commissar. extends
visit 10 confer with Polish leaders.
LONDON: Potemkins visit to
Warsaw, and report that Rumsnia
is ready TO accept Russian aid in
war. are believed to have advanced
possibility Of Russian entry to
security front"
PARIS: President Lebrun be-
gins second seven-year term.
ROME: Prince Paul. Jugoslav
regent. arrives for visit 10 King
Victor Emmanuel.
BERLIN: Sudden subsistence Of
attacks on Poland reported to be
due to Italian go-slow caution as
regards Danzig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
COAL DEBATERS
TO TRY AGAIN

NEw YORK Contract nesotl-
ators for the soft coal industry
resumed discussions today under
pressure q President Roosevelt
to draft formula D. night
through winch the nations btu
mlnons mines msy reopen.
The negotlstOfx had returned
from Washington where Presldent
Roosevelt urged them, "a Ameri-
can citizens. 10 get soft coal pro-
duefl0n started this week. return
ing nearly half q million men to
work.
Spokesman for neither tlde
would give any indication as to
whether there was any Possibility
they would be able TO meet the
presidents request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Continue Hearing
OnPaUiing Pacific
For Another Day

Plans sos shs rvpsvsnr ~ Pa
cine ave. frem stk "a tfth Il met
another delay Wednesday. ~ isasf
unsn n e'ciers Thursday nsnfnnx
when an effass wssI he made ~
spoAsofs ~ a. Impoverished -
present saastsanal signatures -
the issaI Improvement Atssrstt
petition
me pstsssan apaa ~asrh sas
caareli held fasmsl hearing Wet
s~sdsy carries signatures - s~a.
ers ~ more thsn - per cent uf
the ftentsgs u the district rne
hearing wss fsess.es aatll II q ~
Thursday
however. there ess IN lasies.
ton an the part II sons az the
rounei that they'd Ass 70 s~s
araut 90 pet crns u tire frsnssxs
asnsi before ordering the aissf,ss
Termed. Mere than that amount
IL considered On shs fsvosasls sssie
hut tho Y. y. railway and sssus.
amer companies ewnsnk frwes~xs
indicated that while they lid sel
oppose the Improvement. pole,
prevented them frefu sskins Toe Il
Local owners ~ frontage maj
sign before Thursday m~nins
however, 10 insure tbs improve
mrnt.
Only small percentages q
frontage ownership filed setus
. r~monstrsnees against the fepA'
! ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
AUBURN KILLER
PLEADS GUILTY

The trial Monday II Lssiie
Thomas Wheeler. 80 All deter
mine " he Will de for the murder
u Mrs Daisy Mae Ttiiots0n
Moore. 50. Ashland. Ore.
In an unexpected move. wheeler
pleaded guilty Tuesday a. Seattle
In superior court. Last January
IS be had pleaded innocent TO .
murder charge.
Mrs. Moore's body was found In
a shallow grave near Auburn last
December after she and Wheeler
had taken . cabin at q nearby
auto camp. Wheeler later elr-