davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

post in 1924 and 1925. During 1927 and 1928, MT. Conway served as state secretary of the fourth de- gree.
 Besides the Baltic Council, the new state master in enrolled in the Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, Fourth Degree Knight. Norwich. He was also member of the coun- cil in Birmingham Mass, and the Norwich Council, 12, prior to 1921. In 1929, MT. Conway was a Con- necticut delegate to the supreme convention in Milwaukee, Minn.. and has attended the state con- vention almost every year he has resided in this state.
 Named By Connor
 Tn addition to his activities with the Knights of Columbus, MT. Con- way has been prominent in demo- cratic circles in the vicinity in which he lives. He was a repre- sentative in the last session of the General Assembly forthe Town of Sprague, and is member of the democratic state central committee from the twentieth senatorial dis trict. MT. Conway became connec- ted with the State Motor Vehicle Department, early this year, on ap- pointment by Motor Vehicle Con- missioner Mihcael A. Connor,
 A resident of Connecticut for Is years, Mir. Conway was born in Birmingham, Mass. He married Fidelis c. Donahue of Baltic and they have four children, Anna Jane, Michael Paul, Kevin William. and John J. Conway, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
SERVICES TONIGHT CLOSES HOLIDAY
Feast of ROsh Hashanah Faithfully Observed
 Here

Three services, morning, noon and evening, will bring to close tonight the annual observance of Rosh Hashanah, or Jewish New Year, by members of the Jewish race in Waterbury. The large auditorium of the Waterbury He- brew Institute is the scene of the religious rituals conducted by the Young Israel organization yester- day and continuing to-day.
 Hyman Koslosy who chanted the prayers yesterday will repeat again to-day. He will read from the Holy Scroll also. Lawrence Matz- kin, president of the Young Israel organization is supervising the services. Most of the stores oper. ated by Jewish merchants were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
PAUL R. FALZ0NE RENDERED DINNER
Bachelor Party Enjoyed at BoscO HalI-Guest to
 Be Married Soon


 A bachelor dinner was held in honor of Paul R. Falzone safur- day at Bosco hall. The guest will be married September 17th to Miss Antoinette MachereIli. The dinner was sponsored by his many friends and by his four brothers. Ralph, Joseph. Armand and Fred.
 The toastmaster for the evening was John Devito, who was very successful in keeping the gather- ing in a merry mood with his many witticisms. Edwin Traver ably as- sisted in other necessary functions. He will serve in the capacity of best man at the coming wedding Among those present were: Jo- seph c. Falzone, Ralph l.. Fay- zone, Edwin Traver, Joseph Fal- zone, ST. John R. Devito, Fred Falzone, Frank R. Prosl. Armand Faizofle, William Derouin, lily Kravitx, Vincent Ippolito, Michael Macharelli. Gaetano Machiarelli. Alfred Barbieri. Carmine Zollo. Arthur D. Knott, William Kunze. Herbert Duprey, Ed Davis, Stanley H. Winus, Otto Membrino, Charles Di Palma, Salvatore Coscia, Albert Mucci, Louis Galante. Larry Li- voli, Louis Cattana, Terry lynch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Conway New Master
 Of 4th Degree, K.OfC,.
State Representative Chosen By Deputy MuIligan-t Visit Waterbury to Revive Interest

Members aof Bishop O'Reilly As- sembly, Knights of Columbus of Waterbury and vicinity will be in- ferested in the announcement that Representative John F. Conway or fhe town of Sprague has been chosen as master of the fourth de- gree of the order in Connecticut. The appointment was made by Su- nreme Master John Bedding or Denver. Colo, on the recommenda- ton of State Deputy William J' Muiiiran of Hartford. MT. conway well known to Waterbury members in The General Assembly, succeeds inc late Thomas. McCluskey or Danbury.
 ' Mr. McCluskey was one Of the o,,tstandin. knights in this state. A veteran postal employe, he had qualified and had been endorsed py inc democratic town, committee or Danbury. National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport and others for the appointment O. nostmaster of the Hat town.
 To Revive 4th Degree
 The appointment of MT. Conway ;s for a term of two years. It is un- 0eTSI0Ou Ildt tHO AS SW
 andeavor to revive interest in the fourth degree section of the K. of c, which is incidentally the high est rank to which a member may aspire. There are about 90 fourth s.degree members in Waterbury. sThe Bishop o'Reilly assembly Of .Ahfs city is one of the oldest ~branches in Connecticut.
 MT. Conway. a member of the Knights for about 20 years, as- ssumed oce September l. and will scontinue for a two-year term. His sposition carries with it responsi.. -bility for the Connecticut section of rthe fourth degree, the highest rank to which a member may aspire. t Former State Secretary
 He is charter member of MsgIr. -.Tohn Synott Council, 23S6, of Bal stic, which was founded in 1921. .The following year he was elected the councils second grand knight, s.and was again elected to the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
CAUCUS HELD LAST NIGHT
1ieorge Terry Nominated : For Assessor-Jane . Nevins Auditor

Prospect, Sept 11-Candidates flor town offices were nominated at the democratic caucus in Prospect sheld last night. There was large attendance.
 . Those nominated follow: asses ~sor, George Terry; board of relief. Ross Duprey; selectmen John Kei-
 Der and Michael Valasek; agent
 pf Town Deposits Fund, Harold ~Stieler; auditor. Jane Nevins: grand jurors. Michael Valasek. NRoss Duprey and John Gerard; rax collector, Walter Crandall; eonstables, Arthur Hill. Thomas Murphy. George Brewster and Will. liam Earhart; registrar of voters, James L. Ives: library directors, ~Anna Driver, Rose Spring Kilgore Adn Jane Nevins; board of educa- tion, John Keiper and Flavia Ger Ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

Jr. Frank Guerrero. cari CerielIo. Jr, Joseph P. Iaimont. oa1&uel
 Cugno .ed Gilbert. enry Mastrlano.
 Thomas n. cugno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

ing treated. It was stated that she spilled .a cup of hot coffee on kef- self at an inn in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
|FORDHAM ENGAGES
 BERNARD PEBBLES
To Head Latin Department of University's Grad-
 nate School x

Edward M. Peebiee. who re- ceived his B.A. degree at Virginia and MA. at Harvard, has joined the faculty of Fordhalm university, and will head the Latin depart meft of that university's graduate school, the Rev l.. A. Walsh, s.J., dean of the graduate school, an- nounced to-day.
 Mir Peebles, who. has spent the last several years studying in Rome, has been invited by the Bol- landists to prepare an edition of Sulpicius Severus. His works to date include the Text History of the Vita sancti Martini and other Martinian Writings of Sulpicius Severus, which has been presented as his doctorate dissertation at Harvard, and similar work which will appear in the next issue of the Memoirs of the American Acad- emy in Rome: and A Discovery at Lucca, published by the Pontifical Academy of Archaeology.
 MT Peebles in 1882 was one of three students chosen from Ameri- can universities for a fellowship in the American Academy in Rome, where, during his studies, he re- ceived the highest praise of Allan c. Johnson, of Princeton university, and c. w. Kendall, of Yale uni versity, visiting professors at the academy. In 1929 he won the Will liam Wstson Goodwin fellowship for three years study at Harvard Ga mark of distinguished ability in the classicsl, where he worked un- der the direction of Edward Ken nard Rand, Pope professor of La tin, for the Ph.D. degree.
 His course at Fordham Grad uate school will include the His tory of Latin Literature; Materials and Methods of Classical Scholar ship; Cicero (Tusculan Disputa- tions, I: Scipio's Dream), and Lu- cretius; Latin Prose Composition Vergil-Seminar in all his works; Terence; Latin Photography; and St Jerome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
LOCAL ENTRY WINS
 PRIZE AT MERIDEN

"B. B. Hotcha", Boston terrier owned by MT and Mrs H. B. Bris- tol of Elliott street, this city, was awarded first prize in the terrier sanction match conducted Sunday by the Boston Terrier club of Con- necticut on the grounds of Will liam Kubach in Meriden.
 Winners of ribbons at the show were Beauty, owned by Miss Veronica Diorio of Maple street, Waterbury, and Betty" owned by Edward Troland of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
LAX THE BLADDER Use Juniper Oil, Buchu
 Leaves, Etc.

If you are bothered getting up. nights, burning, leg pains, back ache. make this 25c test. Flush out the excess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get juniper oil. extract buchu leaves, etc. in bladder laxative. After four days if not satisfied anw druggist, will return your 25c., Jones Drug Co.,, Ideal Pharmacy, Bria Pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

closed yesterday and some will re- main closed again to-day.
 Waterbury Jewry will prepare for it's next holy days on Septem- Der 18th, next Tuesday whem Tom Kippur will be observed. The Young Israel organization will conduct the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
FIRST AID CLASSES
 ORGANIZING TODAY

Glasses in first aid sponsored by the Red Cross will be held today at p. m. at the Chase dispensary on Field street. Louis F. Laun, di- rector of life saving, and Dr J. Sheridan Bell will conduct the course of IS lessons, to be held Tuesdays and Fridays. Persons who wish to join the home hygiene classes. which vii lbe resumed shortly, are asked to notify Miss Harriet Gregory, R. N, by tele- phoning 3-1668.
 Foqur ounces, instead of two as formerly, of boiled swets are to be allowed women and children in public institutions in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
HOT COFFEE BURNS
 NEW YORK VISITOR

Miss Julia Westcott of 22s East 17th street, New York, was treated for superficial burns at the Water bury hospital yesterday afternoon. She was able to proceed after be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

As a result of decentralizing it's air force, South Africa needs new accommodations at Capetown, Dur ban and Bloemfontein. and new hangars and barracks are to be h11ilf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
EDGE IN EXPERIENCE

Cincinnati can swing the balance of power to the playing managers by adopting the new fashion, but not the weight of age.
 Connie Mack's B years as man. ager of the Athletics, plus two previous seasons when he piloted the Pittsburgh Nationals, give the bench pilots a dominant margin. One of the youngest of the non- playing managers, Bucky Harris, newly installed in charge of the Red Sox, is entitled to ten-year service stripe. Veterans like Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees and Bill McKechnie of the Braves, his con- tract renewed for another five years, help run up the total so that the average span of experience for seven bench managers is around eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. 1, sitting in Probate in Skagway Precinct, Before JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Esq, Com missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES A. KETTLES, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the estate of JAMES A. KETTLES, Deceased, to the Creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against said deceased, or his estate, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within the time required by law, to the undersigned at his residence, or place of business, in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 DATED at Skagway, Alaska, Jan uary g, 1884.
 LYMAN E. REYNOLDSON.
 Administrator of the estate of
 James A. Kettles, Deceased First publication, Jan. 20, 1884 Final publication, Feb. 10, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
-SPORE-
 SLANTS % R ALAN GOULD -

The revlval of the vogue for playing managers this year in the big leagues, reaching a point where a least eight of the total of six teen will be full or parttime par ticipants in the active chores. is not entirely due to the economical desire of the magnates to combine two jobs in one for 1884.
 This is. of course, a factor to be considered when it is possible to invest a combination of duties in such able workmen as Bill Ter ny, Joe Cronin, Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Wilson, the newly se- lected leader of the Phillies, but the trend in baseball pilots is also logical application of accumu- lated talent.
 The men now moving into posi- tions of authority, where Connie Mack alone remains to occupy the patriarchal chair, are all products of postwar playing greatness. They form new generation of leaders, yet to be fully tested by nsverthe- less well-equipped in experience and ability.
 They represent the first major shift to the player idea since Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker, Christy Mathewson and Eddie Col lins, to mention a few of the pre- war heroes, tried on the togas of leadership in the closing stages of their careers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated d Communication Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Balloting. Probably De- gree Work. By order of w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
OFF FOR SlTkA AT
 10:30 FRIDAY

On the way to Sitka, the motor ship Nort hl nd. Capt. Leonard Williams, commander and E. P. Winch, purser, left the Femmer dock yesterday afternoon at O. clock and after a stop at Douglas, sailed from the Union OH dock at 10:30 o'clock last night.
 Leaving here on the motorship were, for Sitka, Mrs. John zirian- loff, Jack McRoberts and Jennie McRoberts. a
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin and P. H. Adams are making the round trip on the Northland, which is due back here tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock and will sail from here for the south at g o'clock to- morrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

full season at the helm of the St. Louis Browns, but with about three years combined managerial ex- perience with the Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs be in d him. Fonseca and Hornsby qualify as player" managers only because they can step into the pinches with potent bats.
 Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, last years world series rivals, have had only one full season apiece, all though Terry laid the groundwork for his success by succeeding John McGraw early in 1892.
 Frankie F,risch, who replaced Gabby Street in charge of the Cardinals the latter part of 1853, and Charley Grimm, who was nam ed Hornsby's successor late in 1892, complete the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
DOUG JR. HERE IN ROMANCE
 OF SOUTH SEA
Somerset Vaughan Author of The Narrow Corner
 Drama at Coliseum

A powerful effective and color ful story and a notable cast mark the opening today at the Coliseum Theatre of Warner Bros picture. The Narrow Corner" by Somerset Vaughan.
 The author of Rain" has again written of the little-known by places-the marrow corners"-of the earth, where men spin out their lives pretty much as they please. The present story is laid in the Malay Archipelago, on one of the islands of the Dutch East Indies, after opening in Sidney. Australia.
 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Patricia Ellis, Ralph Bel.amy and Dudley Digges have the leading roles in this all-star production Miss Ellis, newcomer to the screen, is not only an exquisite beauty but a very able actress who played for years on the New York stage with her father, the musical comedy producer, Alexander Leftwich.
 But it is the colorful background, the unusual situations. the strong delineation of the picturesque char acters which are said to make this one of the most appealing pictures of the year
 This more than usually interest," ing program is concluded with se- lected short subjects and late reel of news events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
JOAN CRAWFORD COMES SUNDAY
 TO THE CAPITOL
Gary Copper Costarred in To-day We Live from
 Story by w. Faulkner

The greatly anticipated co-star- ring vehicle for Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper, To-day We Live, ' opens Sunday at the Capitol The atre as one of the major produc- tions to come from the Metro Goldwyn-Maye studios. Miss Craw- ford, whose work in 'Letty Lynton" and Grand Hotel definitely plac- ed her as the outstanding emo tional player on the screen today, and Cooper, who recently contribut- ed memorable performance in "A Farewell to Arms" have never appeared together on the screen before.
 An AuspiciOus Event
 Their first co-starring appear ance is an suspicious event in cin- ema history, for it takes place in a Animation of a story by the brilliant American writer, William Faulkner, whose novels, Sanctuary" and Light in August have cre- ated a literary furor. In To-day We Live" Faulkner has written a story about the dramatic experiences of an English girl who offers her serv- ices to England during the World War in an ambulance unit, and falls in love with an American flier The production was directed by Howard Hawks, who produced the successful "Scarface," and the supporting cast includes Robert Young, the New York stage ju- venile Franchot Tone, Roscoe Karns. Louise Closer Hale, Rollo Lloyd and Hilda Vaughn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
BRADLEY'S DERBY
 HORSES TO TRAIN
 ATHIALEATH PARK

MAMA, Fla, Jan. 20- E. R.. Bradley, winner of four Kentucky Derbies. plans to condition his 1884 candidates at Hialeah Park. In the past they have been trained at Idle Hour farm, in Kentucky.
 Bazaar, winner of the rich Hope ful Stakes at Saratoga, heads the Kentuckian's delegation and looms as the most probable starter. Blue Again also is coming in for con- siderable winter work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
SOPHOMORE GROUP

The new class in big league man agers, in effect. is a sophomore group, with eight pilots averaging only slightly over a years experi- ence apiece. The two backstops in the class, Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Wilson, really classify as freshmen, since they have had no actual managerial experience.
 They are counter balanced by the relatively seasoned part-time leader Lew Fonseca, going into his third year with the White Sox, and Rog- CTS Hornsby, beginning his first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
 QUICKER ON WAY BACK

J. w. Gucker, local merchandise broker, who has been in the South for the past few weeks, is return ing North on the Victoria, which sailed from Seattle this morning. MT. Guckers family is remaining in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
SEWARD CHAMBER ELECTS

Leon Urbach was recently re- elected president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. Other of- ficers of the Chamber elected were E. P. Harwood, vice president; H. s. Balderston, treasurer, and E. E. Reisner, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

Water is the oanger signal where your hair is concerned. One should keep the hair always away from water except when you shampoo it. Always wear a cap when bathing and even when washing your face be careful that the hair is weH tucked back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
Pioneer of Alaska
 Gold Rush Days Dies

SEATTLE, Jan. 20--Leo Loners aged 67 years, pioneer of the Alas ka gold rush, died here yesterday. A widow, three sons and daugh- ter, all of Seattle, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
AGED PIONEER DIES

Henry Kesti, 92 years old, long time resident of Alaska, died re- gently in the Anchorage hospital as the result of old age He lived in Alaska more than 40 years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
DIED

Mary J. Cross. 90 years. SH NJ st.
N. E.
Elizabeth wsimar. rs years. 4 airard
st. N e.
William Allen. rs years. st. Elizabsths
Hospital.
Irving F. Wood. 70 years. 1901 Fair
mont st. N. w.
Rachel Hirshovitz. 10 years, 1915 Morse
St. N. w.
Fannie NJ. Evans. ST years. 1915 Euclid
Mason J. Brumbaugh. 81 years. 10
Joseph Bowie, IS years, sibley Hos
pital.
~, Leila s; English, So years. 1915 Wood
Irving P. Lawless SO years. s1O RAM
dolph Pl. N. E.
Edward Fernandez 81 years. 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Henry Schulman, 20 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Henry A. Brown, 10 years. 1913 FIT.
teenth st. N. w.
Maria Frazier. 50 years. So4 NJ st.
S. w.
Emma S. Brooks. IS years, S91 Twen-
ty-fifth St. N. w.
George Hall, 4S years. Emergency Hos
pital.
William Buchanan, SO years, Emer-
Henry Wooden. SO years. Emergency
Hospital.
GLADYS Stewart, rs years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Joseph Blue. Is years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Infant Bellfield, sh hours, 1895 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
DIED

HEDDTNGs, JOSEPH K.-On Wednesday.
August 90. 1884. JOSEPH K. HE'D
DINGS, the beloved husband of Mary B.
Holdings, and father of Merrill K He'd
dngs, James E. Holdings and Mrs. orpha
Mayo Des Marais, Mrs. Velma E. Crocker.
Mrs. Irene M Fielding. Remains resting
at the w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
August 81. 1884, at 2 p. M, from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, ST. Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
STEWART. LOTTIE A. (nee COnley) Jon
Wednesday. August 90. 1884. at Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Nd,
LOTTIE A. STEWART, wife of James c.
Stewart. and mother of william Mansfield.
Remains resting at the W w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, August 81. 1884. at 2 o'clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Births and MARRIAGES

! Va. and Louise A. Bynum. %, Mays
Bernard NJ. Dragon, 2S, and ssr'
Polonsky, both of Baltimore.
Joseph H. Dant, %, 72s Maryland
Ave. N. e. and Marguerite c. Carr, 10
IT'S Fifth st. N. E.
Samuel R. Gates. 6S. 32S Sixteenth
st. N: E., and VILLA N. King' 81
Claude e. Glass, %, and L. Elisabeth
Holder, 25, both Of 1875 Lanier Pl.
Halbert A: McElroy. IS. Marine Bar
Raymond T. wrlglsy, IS, Richmond,
Va. and Bernics N: Hamilton. 10. 2l1'
Herbert G. Blrner, 2s, 1855 Calvert
st; n: w. and Opal HinSon. 81. 2O'
H. Beal Guyther. %. e21 Bryant St.
S \; E. "a and Mary DiMeslio. 90 SIS
Henry c. Farley, %. $50 Girard st.
n. E., and Santina A. Longo, %, $50
Kenyon st. N. w.
Albert F. Adams IS, 1913 Decatur
IS, SO49 Porter St. N. w.
Marian J. Marcelino, %, 3611 East.
srn Ave. N. E., and Minnie w. Curtin,
%, UppJr Marlboro, Md.
W.. and Josephine Tabay, 81, 1921 K
Horace D. Payne, "a, 1927 Third Pl.
N. W., and Ann w. Derickson. 20, Phil.
Mosiey G. Wick, %. 1857 Irving st.
n. W., and Ethel NJ Fisher. 81, COlmat
Manor, Md.
William 1. Norton, "a. suitland, Nd.
and Nell B. Ford. IS. 4SS5 Illinois Ave.
N. w.
Herman K. Groom. "a. and Ara
White, both of Alexandria. Va.
Clarence E. Cook, 80, 1907 K st.
N. W., and Lillian later, 81. 1895
Eleventh st. N w.
Cecil Hudson. ~, Hotel Houston,
Thomas Washington. 81, 1904 One.
Half H =, st. U s; w.: and Geneva Ingram
Joseph Kelly :S, 324 L st. S. E., and
Harriet Cloud. 21, 3o2 Virginia Ave.
8. E.
George W; Thompson; %. and Inc.
Peter Tillirn. 40, 47S7 Mead st. N E..
and Frances Coats. 80, 1909 Mead St.
N E.
Benjamin Cooper. go and Jeanette
N. W.
Floyd D. Hart a., and Katie c.
West 90. both Of SS7 st. s. E.
ss Tnsod ST. 4 4 G and G Il; s TsF
son, Is. 400 NJ st. n. W.
James E. Greene. %, 2S1 Twelfth
st. s. E., and Marion D. Moore, 10,
81 Forty-eighth Pl. n. E.
Bsnau. u.s. j.. both 'S Of Vienna a1 Va: ''A A.
49,. both of 222 D st. n. W.
T + 10. both of 1880 Eighth
Frank Mcbride, %, 1908 sherman
2709 Sherman Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
10000 CHEER
RITCHIE ON
RETURN

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Back
at his desk after returning from
a six weeks vacation abroad,
Governor Richie today plunged
into the details Of his forthcom-
ing campaign for a fifth term
as executive of the State.
Gun salutes and the cheers Of
thousands Of loyal Democrats
greeted the governor as he
stepped from the train last night.
Police estimated that 10000 per-
sons turned out for the demon
Stration. Perceptibly moved by
the good will exhibited by the
roaring crowds, Governor Richie
gave a Commute address at the
train shed.
Shortly after the train pulled
into Baltimore he went into a
political conference with William
c. Walsh, State insurance COM
missioner and party leader in
Western Maryland. Later the
governor talked with Robert B.
Ennis, Charles H. Knapp and
other party leaders.