davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
FORECLOSURE
JUDGMENTS
Six Actions Representing
Over $4,000 at Short
Calendar
IN COMMON PLEAS
COMMON . PLEks

Six foreclosure judgments total
ing $22,160.0s were granted at the
short calendar session of the COM
mon pleas court before Judge Ed
ward j. Finn today.
The judgments were entered a.
follows: Citizens and Manufac-
turers National Bank, trustee fol
the American Legion Home Fund
against Mary G. Colucci. 8,24S
Law day September Is: Ellen No
Ian against Giovanni Paolino
$3,5S8.OS, law day, July I; Arthur
E. Judson against Pauline Magyar
aci, $1,04S,, law day. October II;
Walter F. Bloss against Beatrice
Mecca, $4,327.93; Adeline Jacquat
against Arthur Voghel. $3,679.0S
law day, October Eth; Bristol Saw
.ings Bank against Josiah F. Wood,
,269, law day October 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 15-(UP)--
Weather forecast:
Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont: Partly cloudy tonight, and
Saturday, not much change in tenn
perature.
Conn ct lieut., Massachusetts,
Rhode Island-Fair tonight. Satur-
day partly cloudy with rising tenn
perature. y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
new
ZEALAND, HAVING
one HARD time

Auckland, n. T., April 15-(UP).
-Rioting by unemployed. who
looted stores and smashed hun
dreds Of windows in Queen street
last night, was renewed tonight.
Mounted police and naval rein
forcements repeatedly charged the
crowds and cleared the streets.
Groups reformed elsewhere as
soon as dispersed in one spot.
The rioters finally were dis
persed after three hours of vandal-
ism during which they smashed
almost every window in the fash
ionable shopping area that had
been overlooked in last nights
disturbances. They also set fire to
and badly damaged the Church OF
the Epiphany. The mayor tried
to harangue the crowd and was
threatened with violence. He read
the riot act. Thirty more were
taken to the hospital, slightly in
jured, adding to the list of ap-
proximately $50 injured yesterday.
Thirty arrests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

wife, Mrs Florence Turner, his ia
ther and mother, four sisters. and
one brother, all of Manchester,
England, and an uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs John Hampson, of Wa
terbury.
Funeral arrangements will be an
rounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
OBITUARY

BENHAM - Clarence Spring
Benham, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs Frank E. Benham, died last
evening at his home in Bethlehem,
Conn.
He is survived by his wife, Au-
gusta Camp Benham and two sis
tiers, Mrs George T. Wigmore OF
Naugatuck, and Mrs James A,
Jackson of Schenectady, N. Y.
Services will be held at his home
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Burial will be at the con-
venience of the family. 'tff
PHELAN-Miss Ann Phelan died
last evening at the home Of her
niece, Mrs John Phelan of IA Ken
yon street after a brief illness. She
was a native of Ireland but had
resided in this city. for a number
Of years, making her home with
Mrs Phelan for some time.
Miss Phelan is survived by three
nephews, Patrick, John and Joseph
tPAelan; three nieces, Mrs John
Phelan, Mrs Thomas Reilly and
Mrs Joseph Blum ard several
grandnieces and grandrephews.
The funeral will be held from
the home on Saturday morning al
$3.50 o'clock to the Sacred Hear
church where a solemn mass of re
QUEEN will be. celebrated at 9 o.
clock. Burial will be in old st Jos
eph's cemetery.
MORKIS-Mrs Barbara M0rkis
widow of John .Morkis, died last
evening at the Waterbury hospital
after a brief illness. She was q
native of Lithuania but had re-
sided in this city for a number OF
years.
Mrs Morkis is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Leroy Cook; and
two sons, Charles and Joseph
Morkis.
The body was removed to the
Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East
Main street from where the
funeral will be held on Saturday
afternoon, time and arrangements
to be announced later. Burial will
be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to us during our recent be-
reavement. the death of our be-
loved daughter and sister.
MRS MAUDE DARLING
AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

TURNER = Edward Turner, As,
of Colonial street, Oakville, died
yesterday afternoon at the Water
bury hospital. He is suSvived by his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

PHELAN-Month's mind mass OF
requiem will be celebrated Monday
morning at s o'clock at st Fran
els Xavier church for the repose of
the soul of the late Mrs Robert
Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
MASS NOTICE

ANDERsON-A months mind mass
of requiem will be celebrated Sat-
urday morning at 1880 o'clock, at
st Thomas church for the repose
of the soul of the late Mrs Mar
garet Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning at s. o'clock. at st
AIMS church for the repose of the
| soul of the late Mrs Charles
OBrien, t%
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
CAnn OF THANKs

|atives and friends for their kind-
ness ana sympathy shown US dur
Ing our recent bereavement, the
death OF our beloved daughter ans
sister, Helen Gertrude Geary.
Mr.. AND MRS ANDREW GEARY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

In loving memory Of our daugb
ter and sister, Dorothy Delane,
who died three years aiso to-days
MiiE 7. y. DELANEY AND
FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
DIED

MORkIs-In this city, April IA,
1882, Mrs Barbara Morkis of this
city. Funeral Saturday afternoon,
time to be announced later. Bur-
|, ial in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

PHELAN-In this city, April IA.
1892, Miss Ann Phelan of IA Ken
|. yon street. Funeral Saturday
/ morning at 80 30 clock to Sacred
Heart church. Burial in, old st
Joseph's cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

BENJAMIN this city, April n:
1882. Clarence Spring Benham of
Bethlehem, Conn. Funeral Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Burial
at convenience of the family.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

THERE IS A BUNCH of :3ourdough phi1os ophers
 thnt sit around the 8 tove drum at the Chit
 ma Cash Stor 6 Most of
 them can hit the cusp-
 idor at Is 1t. and of te1
 they. can make as good =-
 hit: in their dis GUS on= When. we were in the Gt.1=.
 CT day they were discr1~, sing the 1.cioc l.: l.: ,;;1,~::' Ser.
 c@%32 21-d :>c>eo>1e wond~ eI cd why so'y2cs: CT the V oin3n here t1l-.1 donot E'low MT s .Arnoic:s. or any of the circums tances are so sympa thetic of her .Thi s was explained by the head phi los ophis, Ser as being in line wi tn a movement among the. women to have the laws of Alaska amended 5L that ano ther of the able forms of kil ing a human will be the shooting of a hts band f
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14
ON FEBRUARY II tn was c ele brated the birtl-

day cf1e . very gre in
 vento1', TT )19A<; ls:,;A '; 7 l. x:
 The Al9,sNalG tsoc c:ia. .li.. grea : Y lore anC> hcooA: h in I o:: his Wc1x m R*>~l di 9 7;o7c ' d1 cir z the *l@o.:. ~! s Oil If Tiff i u" HlAic11 is 't::~-i main thing ;c2 E!;.-. long l q 1 s ta4I5e 6 r*uC:t ;n;s; .: TT (
 the. r;,'2 I 9 Dc c7sd'.:to 5 :1>:: stat crc evCG :-l. .~l ..sj-o j.:o.; l tst: L. s..i q .1lu1yoG eds o+' mi les aWssy and t!c.pe 1 ii the st*t tes thousands sA A,-1 way from? us in the Nor,i;l
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

THE TET7Rllrr(O)7.E TIER went
 d own :3>: !o-;;i ees in ejgh hours the first of' the week .Oxe o:. c,1r local
 r es iAent5 h:t s been --r:: the Terri tory nearly 25 years and in Chi tina
 n early "A. He announces that this is the qui ck>> . st crop i? degrees f1l
 eight hours that he has ever seen. A few mon ths ago, we had a drop Of l8 d degrees over night, and
 occas iona1y rising mu- oh more. than this. But never in the his tory of this Valley has it ever made sycn .: drop. It m ade %',4o jump down fr o1n 16 degr ess below zero, to 46 degr ee s below zero.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

IF: I TER TR Ol<| ITS ITS .BARN72:S . < ->cr1 9 pDer..c ntcc c2no E. 7e ter s*ay55 14g that ve h0c 5s3n .l.fc3 mc<, TT onn l. r0ut Sour '<colgh be i>;:Es a1e oldest ro2dhcuse cn the Trail s c ems she may be in the right at that. Q, ,uo t s Copper Center Roadhous< Tns built. before thcrG was 2 r o>G to 1our1 ough
 Tn fact before the t1uil' from Valdez was opened. It was bui 1t in 1897.
 The stampeders came w- CT the Glacier at Valdez and down t he Kluti na R
 to. this place on their way to Eagle & DaW5i>:1, Garrett ttI=. :lsen is ;s~:
 E,;?tt;: .O1 i t>:~ n this, c.2 he is the na,l -55Illo2: | i;cco::t; the ice ir the s1aci eI<' ~( gned> Sincerely yours
 Fl 1orence Barnes.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14
ON FERR UARY 12 tn ws
 eel q h1.2.tHG the birth

eel ebrated the Dir tn
 day 0* a very gr t
 presi6 en t .4A7:E!. IF. 44.izE.:AM 44itzaAM
 '>sl' C:;,N Tn: Chi Ji ma
 z; chC 0i. CT j ld1an have be en 11.ecr1 ing his U C tJsLLr!Gc &C-d1 ess
 by n72r l. They were r:ll pleased wi tn his mas t6I1.i ( ce, but at
 tt}le ti11e the people Gl dn0t re:.Ai z5 hcW great i t w;sS T'2e. great oro to- E-,dW:l.1 :7'~el ett C.l q aa:13, V. should bt g'.ad 1T l cou.; C z@5?:a- t+o CT lnyse 1: tttl1 14- , }<1<1e as nc ar the central i- | oa in two hours, as you did in two min- ut tes VI.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

Inventor: They laughed when I star ted to make 8 new kind of dynam1 te but when I dro pped it, they exploded!"
 ~-- ". .W.B. What kind of noise annqs an oyster (Say thi S Ast)
 x- " B.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14

Customer "Thi s pie is terrible." Coun ter man: "say, I was IT making pies before. pu YVES horn."
 Gus tome r: well, why
 sell :em noW?"
Weekly herald., 1932-02-14
Nj LII N V LIB I-j.,G73 -+2 !2 RICE )?
 WINS Fl -t5 GN I'll Dt4L
l.lr Rice is Honorary (

2sr Rice is honor a~y ch.> Z i,c,1A1 =? of the T20srd of G..;.lTE |: :.ljT.ElAr, EFF C.1PIL co with + sad ;3U2r4e1s 5 ct $ cnene c t t.,.1V N / .an9 W545 e5Jw::a" e58Jw {. ~' cd the .3y1:;.c 0H MEDAL, jor ] 957 ,3 n v1cW of hi 5 con Czc : but ions to- Clec-5s:~:i. :i.c
 GNs tens and enccL7.tge~ lncnt of scienJi fic re- search in thl 8 indus tr y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
MAD"
 AT GLASSF0RD
President Will Not Remove Police Head for
 Statements

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Presi- dent Hoover is pictured as being mad at Gen. Pelham Glassford, Chief of the Washington Police, who took exception to Attorney General William D. Mitchelrs re- port on the Bonus Expeditionary Force made public last Sunday by the President.
 Asked if the President planned to remove Chief Glassford from his duties, it was stated that no such move was contemplated at present.
 Gen. Glassford reiterated yes- terday he had not asked for assist ance in handling the B. E. F. situation and that disorders had ouieted own before the military forces arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
GOVERNMENT GOING TO BE
 PROGRAMMED
Hoover Instructs Director of Budget to Make Re-
 port for Congress

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Acting under authority of the National Economy Bill, President Hoover announced that for the first time in years, detailed plans for the wholesale reorganization will be placed before Congress in De- cember."
 President Hoover has instructed J. c. Roop, Director of Budget, to initiate a series of investigations looking toward preparation of FIX ecutive orders for a reorganization of the whole structure of the Fed eral Government. These orders will cover the entire Executive estab- lishment and is to be completed and presented to Congress upon reconvening in December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
FAIR OPENS AND EXERCISES TAKE PLACE TONIGHT
Exhibits Are on Display and Committees and
 Judges Named

While the doors of the Eleventh Annual Southeast. Alaska Fair op- ened this afternoon and the jlidg- ing began for the awarding of prizes to exhibits, still the formal inauguration of the exposition will not take place until this evening
 Virtually all displays are in place, and decorations have been completed to the various amuse- ment booths.
 The festivities this evening will begin at 7::30 o'clock with a grand display of fireworks outside the Fair building on Willoughby Ave nue. This will be followed from 8 to 9:3a by a concert by the Juneau City Band inside the struc- ture.
 Motion Picture Display
 Motion pictures, oaken both here end elsewhere, will be shown from 9:30 to TO- Dancing, with music by the Serenaders' Orchestra, will be enjoyed from 10 until midnight. At intervals throughout the ev- ening, there will be vaudeville and singing. Upside Down., stage sketch, will be presented by Will liam Walther, and songs will be rendered by Sam Ritter and by a young Indian man. whose baritone voice has attracted attention.
 Capacity Attendance Expected
 Preparations have been made by w. s. Pullen, Manager of the Fair, for a capacity attendance this evening.
 The judging of exhibits for priz- es this afternon was confined to floral and agricultural products and to homemade bread, jelly home canning and needle work dis plays.
 The committees in charge oi the various exhibits and the boards of judges who will make the awards in the several departments follow Floral Committee-Mrs. H. Tur- ner, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Mrs. John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
Democrats HaiI Election m
 Maine as Victory; COP. to
 Get Busy, Stimulate Actirit,'

pointed. It will only make us work harder. We will carry Maine in November"
 Speaker John w. Garner, Dem ocratic nominee for Vice-Presi- dent said: The people are not going to sustain an administra- ton such as they have had for l2 years. The election in Maine clearly shows this"
 It was said in some quarters that the President, who heretofore has announced his determination to take no active part in the cam paign, may abandon this policy and follow the example set by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in stumping the entire country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. A. - The Democrats hail the victory Tn Maine as a forerunner of suc- cess in November while the Re- publican campaign leaders said 1t will stimulate activity which will bring about Hooyer's reelection.
 President Hoover wired Everett Sanders, Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, that the result in Maine imposes the need for renewed and stronger efforts that the people may fully understand the issues at stake"
 Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt said the result is "all too good
 Vice President Charles Curtis said: We are greatly disap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
KEEP LOOKOUT FOR PLANE ON
 WAY TO ROME
American Nurse Reported Twice on Flight Across
 Atlantic Ocean

LONDON, Sept IA. = A sharp lookout is being maintained by coastal towns of the British Hes for the airplane American Nurse, following reports it was sighted last night over the ocean. 1000 miles east of Boston.
 Pilot William Ulbrich, Edna New comber and pr. Leon Pisculli, aboard the plane, expected to reach Europe sometime this fore noon.
 The steamer Wimmebgo reported sighting the American Nurse late yesterday afternoon. The plane at that time was maintaining an average speed of 100 miles an hour and had travelled about one third of the distance from New York to Brest enroute to Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
|Aussie Aces Drift Home From Chinese War Quest

BRISBANE, Australia, Sept. IA. war trained aviators who rushed to China looking for jobs fighting the Japanese are re- turning home disappointed.
 D. H. Brown of Adelaide, one of the adventurers, says only one Aus tralian-Squadron Leader Malley- was given a post. He was engaged at high salary as an aviation in- structor.
 The returning fliers comment upon the courage of the Chinese aviators in view of their lack of proper training and the age of many of their aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
DEMOCRATIC
 NO M|NEE IS
 MAKING TOUR
Will Follow Trail He Blaz- ed as Vice-Presiden-
 tial Candidate
By WALTER T. BROWN


 ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Trav- cling on a special train and ac- companied by members of his fam fly, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is pushing his Presidential cam- paign into the west, visiting 20 states before returning to the cap ital of the Empire State.
 Starting on Monday the Cover nor is following a trail he blazed as a Vice-Presidential candidate 12 years ago, and then return home October 5.
 The Democratic candidate 70 some degree will follow the paths ol others who sought residence in the White House Two or those who invaded the West in search of votes were like himself Gov ernor of the nations most popu- lous state. They were Charles Evans Hughes, Republican candi- date of 1914 and Alfred E. Smith, Democratic standard bearer of 1928.
 Bryan Campaigned in West
 William Jennings Bryan. as far back as 1896, campaigned in the west. So did Theodore Roosevelt, the Governors distant cousin, Woodrow Wilson, James M Cox, John w. Davis, and President Hoover.
 Only Cox, with whom Roosevelt was the Vice Presidential nominee, campaigned west of the Mississippi river to the extent the Democratic nominee will this year. Hughes went to the coast but made lew CT stops
 Roosevelt will touch 20 states, with stops of duration at IS cit ies. He will travel 5000 miles in q days. The only states west oi the Mississippi that he will not touch are Nevada, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas and Minnesota. Into the Northwest Speeding across New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Hi pois and Missouri, Roosevelt will make his first stop and speech at Topeka. Kans., late today. There he will discuss the farm question. Tomorrow he will be at Denver and on Sept. 16 at Cheyenne. Wyo.
 Salt Lake City, Utah, will be reached Sept. n7 and there MT. Roosevelt will remain over sun day. the 18th. The next three days will carry him to Butte Mont, Seattle, Wash, and Fort ]land, Ore. Moving South along the Pacific coast, the Democratic nominee will be at San Franclsto on Sept. g, where he will remain over night. Late on the 24th ne will arrive at Los Angeles Tor a two-day stay with side motor trip to San Diego.
 Sept. 26 will find him al WIT Hams, Ariz., with a few hours stopever at the ranch of Mrs. John c. Greenway, National Committee woman and wealthy widow ol the late copper magnate. Mrs. Green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
SURVEYOR FALLS BEFORE ATTACK
 OF BROWN BEAR
Ray Deardorf Victim of Taku River Grizzly
 Brought by Plane

Ray Deardorf, packer for B. D. Stewart on a survey in Taku River Valley, was brought here by plane early this morning suffering from severe wounds inflicted last Mon day morning by an enraged grizzly bear. His condition, while serious, was said to be not dangerous.
 Deardorf, unarmed at the time, probably saved his life by playing dead while the bear, a monster of his kind, played with him like a cat plays with mouse for some 30 minutes. There are 20 pune lures about his head, body and arms, all made by the bears teeth.
 Did Not Strike Him
 The bear did not strike single blow with his paws. He bit and chewed and worried the prostrate man and finally left him alone. Ray then made his way to two other members of the party short distance away in a, skiff in Fish Creek who took him to the camp at the mouth of Flanigan's Slough where MT. Stewart administered first aid.
 The party started for Juneau Monday afternoon late, spent the night at Hack Smiths place where a storm was blowing and pre- vented them from reaching the boat they had moored at the mouth of the river. Two members reach ed Annex Creek early this morn ing and telephoned for a plane to 20 to Smiths. It arrived there at 6:1o am. today and landed here on its return trip at o:zo o'clock. Deardorf was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital in an ambulance where he was reported to be re- covering nicely late today.
 Attacked at Kill
 The attack took place within 20 wards of a moose kill made by Deardorf last Saturday. The grizz- ly evidently was feeding on the meat which Deardorf, Harry L. Shippe and John Stewart, others of the party, were planning to salvage.
 Deardorf went overland to the place from Sittakaney River, local lv known at Ryan Creek, over a trail he had blazed Saturday. Young Stewart and Shippe went down the Taku River to the mouth of Fish Creek and proceeded up that to connect with their comrade. The creek is a small stream that me- anders through alternate heavy brush and grassy meadows ana swamp land and is almost im- nossible to travel by boat. Sunoay thev had cut their way through if to within a short distance or the kill but had missed connection.
 MT. Stewart did not accompany the party but remained at the camp to do some work in that vicinity.
 Bear Attacks Suddenly
 The party took no guns on the expedition. No fresh bear signS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
JAPANESE PLOT
 IS DISCOVERED

SHANGHAI, Sept. IA. - Chinese dispatches received here said a Japanese plot has been uncovered to establish an Independent North China Republic, sister State to the State of Manchukuo
 Dispatches said the Japanese were organizing Separatist move ment in Peiping and Tientsin. It is said the purpose of the plot is to detach North China from the Chinese Republic and also di- vert attention from Japanese &C., tivities in Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
6. Q. P. BURIES HARTLEY; JONES
 AND MILLER WIN
Stormy Petrel Overwhelm- ed-Jones Renominated
 Miller Defeats Horr
DEMOCRATS NAME
 MARTIN AND BONE
E a stern Wash. Business Man Will Lead Party
 Reformer for Senate

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Gov. Roland H Hartley, of Ever cit, stormy petrel of Wash ington State politics, aspirant for the Republican nomina- tion for a third term, was decisively defeated yesterday in the Republican primary by Lieut. Gov. John A. Gellatly of Wenatchee.
 Senator Wesley L. Jones was renominated for a fifth term as United States Sen- taor by the Republicans, and John F Miller of Seattle, who was defeated for the Repub- lican nomination for Congress in 1880 by present Congress- man Ralph c. Horr, turned the tables and was nomin- ated yesterday by the Re publicans in the First Con- gressional Di S rict, Seattle and Kitsap County, by large majority.
 Clarence D. Martin, University of Washington graduate, a prominent business man and Mayor of Cheney, was apparently nominated for Gov ernor by the Democrats, defeating Lewis D. Schwellenbach, prominent young lawyer of Seattle, graduate of the University of Washington and one of the States leading orators, and former Supreme Court Justice William H. Pemberton, also of Seattle.
 Reformer for Senator
 Homer T. Bone of Tacoma, prom inent reformer, advocate of public ownership of water power and pub lie utilities, former independent Re- publican, was nominated by the Democrats for United States Sem ator and will oppose Senator Jones in November. He was nominated over Stephen F. Chadwick, Seattle lawyer. son of the late Chief Jus tice Stephen J. Chadwick and mem Der of one of the most prominent Washington State pioneer families. Former Mayor Edwin J. Brown of Seattle and Lloyd Black, Everett attorney, were also candidates.
 Marion A. Zioncheck, lawyer, University of Washington graduate. and leader of the movement that recalled Mayor Frank Edwards, was nominated by the Democrats for Congress in the Seattle or First Congressional District. He will op- pose former Congressman John F. Miller in the general election. Falknor Leads Conner Judson F. Falknor, for several terms a member of the Washing ton State Legislature, law partner of his father, A. J. Falknor, was nominated by the Republicans for Lieutenant- Governor. He was lead ing w. w. Conner, prominent Leg islator, by more than 10000.
 The Democratic n nominee for Lieutenant Governor apparently is Vic Meyers. orchestra leader, who made a humorous campaign for
 (Continued on Page Eight)