davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Women Hear
Julia Pond
Extension Specialist
Addresses Group

OTwenty-four women from var
ious parts Of the county met with
Miss Julia Pond. Extension Sp
cialist, MISC, in the County
Building on Friday afternoon,
Sept. IL.
Miss Pond explained the du.
ties of the chairmen and secre-
taries. They discussed the pos
sibility for the coming year OF
each group selecting 2 Nutrition
Chairman, and regardless of the
fact that the project this year
Is not nutrition, that one Nutri-
ton meeting be held. She stress
ed particularly enriched flour
and enriched bread and the
preservation Of foods, fruits and
vegetables % that nothing goes
to waste and . better home pro-
duction program. They are urg-
ing that the people in email
towns and villages. who former
ly didn't have . garden, plan on
one for -1ext year. Help to pro-
mote . good school lunch pro-
gram In their community.
Miss Pond discussed q yea :
around program for the home
economics groups, which would
call for making NY q definite
schedule Of meetings and plans
for each meeting, these to In
clude extra meetings put On the
groups themselves when no spe-
cialist would be over to give out
the information.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
LaGuardia Seeks Third Term
as Mayor of Mew York City

the 1910 presidential election.
Wilkie announced In Waning
ton he would vote for LaGuard-
il against his fellow party men,
Der Davies. former president Of
the National Republican Club.
"Our coun!-y's foreign policy
has no place In q municipal cam
paign," said Wilkie. But Mr..
Davies has nude It IN issue. He
Is advocating an Isolationist
and non aggressive attitude.
Therefore, If he Is nominated,
the country and the world will
interpret his victory ~ . repud-
iation b. the Republicans Of New
York Of our Country's foreign
policy. Such N Interpretation
would be extremely unfortunate
at this time.
For this reason, In particular,
I shall vote for the nomination Of
LaGuardia."
LaGuardia attending The Am.
erican Legion convention In MIL
waakec, planned 70 fly here In
time to vote. He called wilkes
statement an expression Of "tho
most generous and sporting 1T
tituds taken IN politics In .
long time"
The Mayor already had been
granted the unq ialified support
Of the city's Fusionists and Of the
American Labor Party right
wing, In the only major contest
in the New York City primaries.
Seeking tho Democratic nom.
ination for Mayor, District At
torney William O'Dwyer Of
Brooklyn, m Irish immigrant
and former policeman, was un-
opposed
To fill the Manhattan District
Attorneys office. In the place of
Thomas 4 Dewey, who decided
not to b Z caodidats, Frank 3.
Hogan, Dswey's executive assist-
ant was tie choics OF al parties
after having tsen drafted for The
post irss by Tammany Hall. The
New York county Democratic
organization.
Because Of The absence q
contests for most officsa Il va
expected that only . email pr
centage Of the city's 3,0o0. 80
registered voters would voeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Father Kills
Self, Children
JsoIous Ross
Held Responsible

aLAPEER, Mich, Sept. 16-R
Mrs. Julia Kulipich. . 20-year-
old mother, was fUeovering from
automobile accident injuries In
q hospital at Marlette today
while funeral preparations were
being made for her husband and
two children.
The husband, 30-year-old Pet
er Kulinich, an automobile fac
tory worker, died yesterday Of
wounds receivd when he turned
a gun on himself after fatally
wounding his five-year-old son,
Nicholas. and his seven-year-old
daughter, Helen.
Sheriff George Carrigan said
the tragedy followed . quarrel
between Mr.. and Mrs. Kulinich
early Monday morning. He said
Kulinich fired a gun at his wife
hofore she fled to q nearby corn
Md and hid.
When she returned TO the
house she found her son dead
in bed, her daughter bleeding
from q chest wound and her
husband lying on the floor with
wounds of the chest and hands.
Mrs. Kulinich seized the daugh-
ter, put her in the family au-
tomobile and drove frantically
toward the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Matwyuk.
On the way the car crashed
into a tree and Mrs. Kulinich
suffered an ankle fracture, chest
injuries and head cuts.
Sheriff Carrigan said that dur
ing the mothers race to sum-
mon aid, Kulinich regained
consciousness and set fire to the
house. Vern Topham, q neigh
Dor, carried Kulinich and the
body of his son from the blaz-
ing dwelling.
Meanwhile, Adam Matwyuk.
Mrs. Kulinich's brother, suffer
ed an elbow fracture In m au-
tomobile accident as he drove to
get help after finding his sister
and niece in the wreckage OF
the Kulinich automobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
MOUNT: en- ! !!
FinoI Steps Conc
by officioIs at Detroi
Mestsv Sewer System WesId Sen
vitol South Meeomb Tsssieosy

with applications for q $723.-
400 PWA grant for q master
sewer sysSn in Southern Ma
comb already prepared. County
officials were In Detroit today
concluding the final steps neces-
sary before submitting the re-
quest to the regional Federal
Works Agency. and the head
quarters In Washington.
The Board Of Supervisors
yesterday voted to sponsor the
master sewer at the request Of
Michigan Defense Council d.
rector Harold A. Furlong.
Because of the strong defense
agencies' recommendations. and
the personal approval of the
PWA officials. it Is expected the
petition for the grant will be
returned favorably within three
weeks. The county will then
determine II It wishes to 60
ahead or withdraw. It was
pointed out today that "spon-
sorship" of the project, which
was the intent of the motion
made by Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf, and seconded with
the same understanding by
Supervisor Earl Tallman. does
not commit the County to any
further steps should the Super
visors decide to drop the en-
tire proposal.
PLAN STUDY
During the next two weeks,
the supervisors win make .
comprehensive study Of the sx-
pensive of maintenance and
processing Of the proposed plant
to determine the cost 70 the
various government agencies
affected BY the project.
There was much speculation
today over the future Of the
Nine-Mile Disposal Plant which
cost contributors some $780,
600 10 years ago. Still In Ntisa-
ton are bonds and interest to-
falling approximately %. 000. 900.
which bondholders would like
TO have paid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Letter Box

~So4 SvASs SS10S410SSSe04SN
Please accspt our sincere con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrangement
and coverage of The school page
In your Daily Monitor Of Sept
ember II. Il was displayed 1t
. SIAN meeting Of the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction held
this morning and received much
favorable comment.
One Of our members made
this comment. which I am pass
ing on to you. He regretted
that somewhere on the page
there was not . brief editorial
or discussion BY one Of your
school officials on some phase
Of education Of general reader
interest or some statement or
explanatory comment On 3D.
ministrative procedures Or poll
ciss Of current interest.
4 His comment was that IN ax-
cellsnt opportunity 70 build .
Constructive public rotations
program 1oe Mscomb County
schools was being neglected.
H1ehsps you have already dis
euGDed this with your school au-
thoeities and feel the idea d not
pcoetical.
With many thinks,
Very truly yours
The 0tats DeDastDoo1
81 Pubic lnDtyueetoo.
NGasSoo u. losC1eosA,
R61ooe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Informed opdnica inoiola ~
II the writ az coStioeuet ~ y
sought, ID granted, a. B.
courts will not rovoRSo u
cision OF the lowor tn : y
which have rslled ~ G6u q
illegal and the bonds uneo1I
able. " sE :s''sI
Decision to spousoe tlho -
project came st . tlme WHEY;
the Drain CoulIniGD1eo -
within two months AZ op0a1
the big Nine-lGIle pl6nt H1&
to the various toWuQh1pp 4 1v1k
been prepared. hasod .upon ~
surveys made b town 0GlG3o18.
and within Z woGk, IL 6uflpoI
matter was to h rntl1Tuo1 ~
Probate Court. ". &,
Commanding upon ~ eet q
worth Of the plant, DGr 4
Commissioners Geoeon -
suess stated last night M 41
II the Smile plant WelEU ! c. G &
it would b only i slsogt
before m expen lftux4 ll
100000 would ~ n0eo
for - &C o n dary peocoo Z
made mandatory ~ - a. k
from defense plantS un ~
new set-up, this ugoeD III ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

ONEW YORK, Sept. 16NR-
Mayor r H. LaGuardia. seeking
q third term, faced John r. Dav-
les for the Republican Mayoral
nomination today with the sup
port Of Wendell L. Wilkie-
against whom he campaigned In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
F.D.R. Host
to WindsOrs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10
R-The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor will be guests OF Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt 1t an
informal White House luncheon
on September Is.
+ The Duke, now Governor Of
the Bahamas. and the Duchess
will pass through Warrington
on the way to his Canadian
ranch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Monitor Returns
Army Man,
Jacket

oAnthony F. Smigelski, Ind
Material Squadron, 3rd Air Base
Group, Selfridge Field, has re-
covered his los. 20. D." jocket.
The garment, lost by the sol
hter when he accompanied the
&rmy crash-truck to the scene Of
an airplane accident on Van
Dyke avenue yesterday, was
picked up from the highway by
q Daily Monitor carrier boy and
returned to the Mount Clemens
office of the newspaper. Soldier
Smigelski was notified at once
and recovered the jacket last
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Roosevelt Town Houses
n New volk io9 Sale

ONEw YORK, Sept. le-The
Roosevelt town housee-twin
BUILDINGS n East e6th street
formerly occupied BY the Presi-
dont, bic family and his mother,
ths late MrA James Rockwell
are for sale.
The FOR Sale" SIGNS were
plsesd IN the properties yestsr-
day. Frier d Of the Presidents
family said thst no and Mrs.
Neoesvslt long had planned 70
seu the hosssss and expected 70
live st Hyde Park N. T., after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Four Injured
in 2.(ar Crash
Lake Orion Mems
Condition cvitieol

OFour persons were injured,
one critically In q two car COL
lision 1t the intersection Of Ora
tiot and Hall road yesterday If
ternoon.
The injured:
Charles Van De Wall, 20, Lake
Orion.
Hugh M. Franks, 10, 81. Louis
Mich.
Hugh Cressell, 20, st. Louis,
Mich.
John Rieselsperger, 80, Of
Pontiac.
Deputy Sheriffs Richard De
Keteleare and Cornelius GUIDE
nau, who rushed the injured
persons to st. Joseph's hospital,
said the cars, driven by Franks
and Van De Wall crashed short
ly after 2 pm.
Hospital attendants said that
Van De Walls condition wa
grave" while Franks and RE
zelsperger were improved. Cress-
well was discharged early last
night after receiving treatment.
The cars we're demolished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

DETROIT-(R-A few hours
after he had been arrested on
charges Of threatening his wife
with q razor, James Rodriquesz.
IS, hanged himself Monday In
the Central Police Station bull
pen, police reported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

SAGINAW ~ The City
Council approved construction
Of q new inter-city bus terminal
Monday after operating com
panies which will use The sta-
ton agreed TO route their buses
away from the city's main
streets. The station will b
built By the Eastern Motor Bus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Winds AMI watego e4 m ~!
millions years hive enkv
manner az men. 49, o ~!
In the rocks " a. a O. !|
Of Rocks" .near Dinboo I'll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Dent miss SoNjA Nolllo. ~.
dne h 'SuN vAuev SoaellADes
. 2osh csNtvsy.rex film. with
oIsMM Mallsa end Ne benA
= = e -
-. end cent mlss ealsyiae ~
ersss eemblHsllea e. tsoseees II
cneSIeaejElD shss mshss h ~
enc eiessssss ihoss cooaA Mao0
end oeIJlA .IASne0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

eas % a S -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

auArrS1-Lefs vsnr sen>vs
NO ksvs n>sasd ~ fnssvnstscnai
wscaw>sssrs - America tc1ot
ssne@ 80 fsanssHs n fs>T. w>rs
swsps fren affses IN = r~fsren<uu
luss completes ~ TIE ns~s>rsssp.
n ~.s snnease~a Fsisss.
wessA Iswsey ~ Ssv>n.
t~s.. wss ssp~s>s p<~>te<ss ~
Tee years. r>pss~>~s q. -
tsss<ssyi ovsse - sssss,>
wh~ ~ . ssvshe - 49,
rs>xelr S.vsAw>>e iu~ops-
w.sesss lsss spss~s n s>1sns<s
- ~ Nsss~~as nses~ss 49,
ss1~e huasoL
ortnn Az Hsrcld rsst<h>ft.
vsnccuver. = G.. were ire ls7.
~ins issssra ratssssi vss sve-
ee>asd tsmpersrsiy n sfStes -
ortaa Ne has s>sn unsnis q
enter Ne United nsAiss since sbs
outnreah q waF 80 " ~ si1euo1
iefsise lsnatnoA
- pseunsp1
Lcwsry sefsstsd uares1 nvsns
At Olympia. repreasstlno shs ossaa
Faction. fsr TIE psess6soey, wn11o
ortan himDscf. somines ~ ~
president. vsth flmar NssvupeN -
Duluth. MINI. we're d>fease6 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
HER Els MORE ABOUT
City Schools

eeived . reply from his letter
Ia the uniea which. In effect
asksd; "lb Il this situation .
strike: Cd II . strike what
affiliates Of M ALL sasc-
ssessa its 90 What body cre-
ssed shs employer segstistiaG
cemmittss
The unions' reply. written by
hoisio. answered In sassnee m
follows: a. The employees voted
not to report for work Tuesday
unless the board met their de-
mands. (2) The refusal to report
for work was sanctioned by the
Tacoma Central Labor Council.
80 Each Of the five unions in
volved elected one OF its members
to the employer negotiating COM
mittse.
In addition. George Firth OF the
office workers union was APP
pointed by the executive board Of
the labor council 70 cit with the
committee In an advisory capacity.
and Noisio. director OF the Ia
coma Building and Construction
Trades Council. at request Of the
unions involved.
supt. Good said the reply an
swsrsd the boards questions salts
faetorily, but reserved additional
comment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
EnduringPeace
Plan OF Rabbis


sr,n,xsr,~s rre-, par. on.,
.ns. 40 40 a. s~nsr~ss. A. Ara
m.rs,,s. AZ rc.sx mere rsuss
=. =. ,x.~.k,.tt.. - 49, sf... /.
..s.<tx rx~< an sxn.x "A a. h.szs
- tn<.. rr-s~eu,ces An elements
- huu.rssv m..~s ssrrcf, ~
.tsss.l truts IA. a~.,e t<aen.as
- ,-,,e>s.s r~fl<scr ara. smpctf.
ant commandment AZ ss~s-
m. -. Al ans eIvsl,s.tsnr. tk>
n,c.r.u ,,s1ss : the n>s,<s IA
"A. r-l,s,.,. rr<c.ln,s AZ ~sn A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
HOSPITAL PATIENT
vICTnllZED

Clyde Heinbaugh Of Eieotron,
Wan, lost . friend, q wrist watch
and q wallet containing Szi IN
cash. his locomotive engineers oer-
tificats. division ace. his travelling
card from the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers and dues re-
ceipts. The loss was reported
Thursday TO police by 81. Jossph's
hospital. where Heinbaugh under
went q minor operation. The
friend" who apparently knew
Heinbaugh. took the wallet and
watch from . hospital room while
Heinbaugh was In the operating
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Horficuliurisis 10 Meet
In PuYallup Next Week
Experiment Station Stoff 10 Be
Host MonddY and Tuesday

PUfALLUP - The 32d annual
meeting Of the Western Washing
ton Horticultural association will
Be held al the Experiment station
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. s and ..
Opening session L scheduled at
10 a. m. Monday with Or. J. W.
Kslkus. superintendent Of the sta
ton. giving the address Of well
come. Walter Eekert. president Of
the association. viii reply. Other
morning speakers will be John c.
Snyder, extension hortieulturist.
Washington State college: DR.. c.
d. Schwartze. hortieulturist. west
ern Washington Experiment sta
tion, and Miss Eleanor Z. Ache
son. Pierce county home demon
stration agent, Tacoma.
The afternoon program will fea-
ture Or. Glenn A. Huber. psthol-
ogist, assisted by c. J. Gould and
Leo Campbell. all Of the expert
ment station: L. c. Smith. extern
sion entomologist. w. s. c, and
Karl Baur. soil scientist. expert
ment station. The day will con-
clude with $50 banquet at the
parish hall of Christ Episcopal
church sponsored by the kiwanis
club.
Tuesdays sessions will begin at
$50 a. m. DR.. +. p. Bre,key. sta
ton entomologist will be the first
speaker, followed by G. Z. MeEi-
vain of Seattle, manager Of the
chemical department VanWa-
tiers and Rogers. Speaker for the
afternoon at 100 will be F. +. De-
sellem. supervisor of horticulture,
state department Of agriculture,
who will talk on the operation OF
pest control laws OF the state
among other things. There also
will be open discussion, from the
floor.
Officers of the association are
Walter Eckert Of Grapeview,
president. Milo Damon, Vancou-
yer. vice president; L. p. Miller.
Eyerson, second vice PRESIDENT
and Raymond F. Kern. Sumner.
secretary-treasurer.
The College of Puget Sound de-
bate team entertained members OF
the Kiwanis club Thursday noon
with a panel discussion on The
Coming Peace" The group WAS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

CAROLINA MAT rtg
.peuad sheuldef sf veal
small slles 81 safsa ham
salt ana peppex 70 taste
tablespoon butter
2 anians. shoppsa
carrots. diced
. Tablespoons fiear
I quart hoiiipa water
y cup Heinz fesnsts kesshup
4 potatoes. diced
Ri~euit dsaah
cut meat into pieces secat ore
inch square. sprinkle With salt and
pepper. Brown meat In ffyins pan
with fat thsn odd onions and ocok
. few minutes ionwr Ada esfrou,
sprinkle With fiour and vnsn
s srs.r's s,. ssa k ss ss"s s inn. %
= hour until meat . tender. Aad
potatoes and eook until potatoes are
lander and the stew rich ana thict.
Pour the meat miztus into deep
dish a. casserole. place niscuit
sSssh sssr 90 .nd s as,r,.n N sSs
psrsisy. serve piping hot with nsins
Tomato Kstehup.
wAurssr sAsisAps
Marinats slices Of hsiibut IN Ne
followins sauce. then place With ne
IN . moderate csso dss. - oven
y cup cHn ceckssn ssues
- cup vinegar
1 Tablespoon cHs wsresstershise
/, ,.si.speon. cwn chm s.ss.
ssisbI.spson. chopped parsley
CHERRY ALL.n.ss FAIRY sasAp
! tablespoon butter
u cup light brewn sugar
- cup chopped Msrasehine
I. cup eheppsd nut meats
Melt butter in loaf pan ana sprinkle
sugar, cherries and nut meats evenly
over bottom Of pan.
~ ,ssspesns baking powder
- cup sugar
teaspoon salt
4. cups miIk
TABLESPOONS melted shortening
cup Altman
u cup chopped Msrssehins
=. cup chopped nut mests
SIT flour With baking posds!.
sugar and sslf Bsat sxs. add milh
and shortening stis into flour miH.
turs. Ada All-Bran. cherries ana nut
msss Pour over cherries nis ,..c
De- ~ hou. Remove q once
from pan. Cool bsfore slisins
Hots. Loaf may - batsd. omit
tins chsrTy nut missurs In boftpm
OF pan.
arr o.iys '.AsDw,c.ss
Nix thoroughly
cup ripe olives. stones sal
chopped
y cup tmsdiuml finely ehoppsd
Gfesn pepper
I medium slssd canned pisnbsnis.
finely ehgDps1
Y tsaspo0n salt
few drops onion Juies
Moist<n with approximately
. tablespoons ma,onnaiae
Chill, spread between slices Of but
tered LAnssndorf Wsait n o. wheat
bread. Cut sttraetiysiy 70 large a.
~ small sandwiehesl.
Mote. For opsn nps Olive sand.
witches spread rounds of bread With
msyonnslse. thsn WITH the olive
filling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

ice exchange; Mrs. Joseph Hender-
son. social service exchange, Mrs.
Howard Hansen. AFL labor unions
Rev. Pellet. Lutheran Welfare So
ciety: Mrs. Richard Bennett. Jun
Tor league: Ernest N. Hansen. So
cial service exchange; Mrs. Anna
w. Miller: Travellers Aid. and Mrs.
A. N. Gunderson. social service
exchange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
To Systematic
Charity Giving
Christmas Bueruu
To Furnish Nomes

Systematic charity giving this
holiday season il the goal Of the
Christmas Bureau. q newly-orga-
nized community service started
through the social service ex-
change, a division Of the Tacoma
Community Chest. In present
complex times. workers have de-
cided intelligent giving must come
from the head a. well N the heart
30 are outlining an extensive plan
to coordinate the efforts Of various
groups and individuals who wish
to give 10 those less fortunate.
Although the season Of the year
always calls out in Americans the
traditional spirit Of good viii. ex-
perience has Indicated to social
workers that unregulated and I'M
planned distribution Of Christmas
gifts Is neutrality-suspicious. per-
sons being missed entirely. others
receiving far more than IA nee
essary.
Phone Main SITS
Persons knowing Of families that
should be helped can reach the
committee through Main 6i7s and
thus avoid duplication from some
other source. Likewise the COM
mittee will be able TO furnish
names OF other families and their
particular needs.
The bureau suggests too that 10
make the contact even more COM
plete. givers should consult adults
of the family when children are
not at home, about gifts for vari-
Gus members. In many cases IL
may be possible 10 discover needs
far more urgent than the usual
basket of food and Christmas toys.
Servo on COMMITTEES
Members Of the Christmas Blu
reau committee are Mrs. George
cortslyou, chairman: Major Earl
NJ williams. Salvation Army:
Mrs. D. A. someryfile. presidents
council; Mrs. Ruth Dalgleish. fsn-
lily welfare; Miss Eva Hancock.
Y.W.c.A.-U.s.O.; Mrs. B. I. Trei-
ger. social service exchange; Ray
Ecklund. Volunteers Of America:
Howard Goold, Tacoma public
schools; Mrs. r. e. Carlson, coun-
ell Of Churches; Ernest Beamish.
Pierce county welfare department;
Mrs. Charles Lea. jr., social serv-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

A radio owned by sgt. Robert J.
RusAeil Of Co. y. iisth Quarter
master corps. ~. Lewis was stolen
recently. according TO . report To
police via letter from IL Robert c.
Royce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

- peoev - po9e I'D
Post OnvOoD. Or. Funeral
services were held herv Friday
for 0ilbsrt 3. Gable. 81. Port
orford mayor and former rhsia-
deiphla pubic relations executive.
who died here Tuesday.
Gable was the sponsor of .
secsssion movement amcns ossson
and California counties which was
designed "a cell attention 10 their
untappsd minsrsi resources.
Mrs.. oAb,s win sessmpany the
body "a her home IN Lsdsnsson.
Mich. for burial.
mOTEL nD01nTIn GONE
An attendant 81 the broadway
hotsi. issob Broadway. Thursday
told police the hotel register haA
been taken the night before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Clements will announce the fu-
neral.
Allotment Of ,i.oas by wPA for
improving the school grounds,
plsyfield and picnic Abilities at
the Woodland school was an
nounced by George r. Stun. state
administrator in seattle.