davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
BURGLARS VISIT .
 WOOD ST STORE
Canned Goods, Cigars and Cash Register Change
 Stolen Last Night

Burglars apparently 6ut t6 st9ek Royal Market, Bs W6bd stfeet iaht night. escaplhE With Ati tihdetestss x ffuiit iisI and yesetsblesaa BSftis ehaHSl ifi the cash fekistef Afid A duafitIty Sf, cigars ahd eisafsts wefs aisS
 MSHoitor fatfoimafi Patrick, H6baFt discovered tfe bfsak hhd .f6uhd thssuH thssss sstfsiisSi s iiwsSihdts~sa ssa ifs sfsst fssastIAaa
 owfsf 6f ffie 5t6ft, Mrs Mafy Tafls ilsWs 0f S6S Wain4t street wh0 VAS today fnAkihk afi ifiveftt6tt t6 ,diss:s; eoysf hSw ffiueh s6Sds Had bset 'A1sn 1XsfniSthsf attsmft ts bfssit lFts &. { 9asi,,yA nfNv 'aSI whsH M Wi696ws Aiid d66fl feslsted sff6fts 6f the ttitsfafA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
PRINCESS \ NOW
 JUST PLAIN MRS
Niece Of President Grant, Of Russian Nobility, Has
 Name changed

WeshlhEt0n. Get la m tB.bll n Princess 5ulla eahtaeuzlne. eFahal daughter ef President HEaht whe married iRto Russian Feyaltg, waA a plaIR iFs tesdRy althoueh hhe ssId She supposed heE ltlehas WeHla keeB eh eaIlIne heF "pFlhi eess.D Fhe ekspFlheess obtained tht FesteFatlen ei the MFs iH the eeuFt es. BIstFlet ehlef aHAtlee AA,gM Wheas wh9. keet0Fea heF AMeE
 MFs Gaht ak lhe.. .en lHkgfHH.tplgs!hg,s, s!g,, al H6eletk faHptlte AhA eilI IlsgNl9iyH WFIteF Gh RneAlhh llEel .maEtlea PFEhee Gant n ezz60bht .BbHEs khikE iR l1HAI, 10 ehe, Rs EhA .glAssI .glAtss
 That fttadk hek ~ ,BElheesS Alia N ' iSSS3lsssl MA %%s sESsfR IHss1Aas' lSsSiss Ehs EvtlfAS, BeF aBEhHafathefi FffsigIsss9e5a ffias 9e5aaAtlASsssshs ssaIEss bsf AVg. sssal EsEsl bAs a#tSF atSFHgss8b Hgssb#s sHf ssHfSxE SxEmegfss tHAA NtttrnHf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Arrests of three new Britain youths yesterday on charges of conspiracy, possession of cpunter- felt bills and passing counterfeit bills may lead to the solution of considerable counterfeit money which has been passed here during the past few months, 1t was re ported today. The three yonths--- Joseph Matulis, 20; Joseph Karow- ski, 23; and Joseph Kaminski, 21--- are scheduled for arraignment in this city before U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow, according to New Britain police and federal men, who made the arrests "wednesday night on technical breach of the peace charges and formally lodged the counterfeiting charges against the. trio.
 Passing of counterfeit bills in a Torrington tavern last Saturday night is ascribed to the three young men by the Investigating federal men, Agents Reidy and Higgins. In New Britain police court yesterday, bonds were set at $5,000 each for Kaminski and Karowski and nt $2,O00 for Matulis. The men admit being in the Torrington tavern Sat. urday night, but deny that they passed counterfeit $5 bills, as al- legged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
RADIO PRIEST TO
 OPEN BROADCAST
Will Give 20 Minutes of His Sermon to Young
 People of Nation

New York, Oct i2--(U.P.)--Rev Charles Edward. Coughlin, of Royal Oak. Mich, fresh from an audience with the president, said to-day that Mir Roosevelt is deeply concerned over the plight of Americas youth and Intends to do something about 1t. The famous radio priest who is here in connec- ton with a new 26-week' broad cast contract, said he had decided after his talk with the president to devote 90 minutes of each of his sermons to the nations young peo- pie. said. There are more than 10O.- 900 college graduates unable to find work in the vocation they are trained for. talked with Pres ident Roosevelt about this. I be- lieve the Civilian z Conseryation Corps is -a good plan for giving temporary lifts to the young peo- pie. know President Roosevelt would like to carry the idea fur fher.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
DANBURY POLICE
 PICK UP SLAYER
WalIy Banks ls Wanted for Double Murder ln
 RIAtA Of Kentucky

AAnhNph elahnl llNt ilattlf) )l WAnp hAhHh hAlh NY hNllaR 70 be WAhlaa M H0llv tlFeakl M M eehl DeellNn Wllh q double AlAylhH laal hnlNl WIS hFfeHlAa lbaAv Whlla WAlhihH AhA lAFmhAna M lha llNmhFAkA alAlFlal AhlhAEllleA Ahs NANAaAa HAnkA confessed lha eFlme anA WAlvad eklpAalllhhl
 lia hAa hahn aaHHhl shes ha npa mo aeNlh Aflhp AllhHhaly AheellhK lA aaalh M ana MFa hhlhAh AaAkg,, lllalNRt yelnlIyaaL NllAa A n iaIlA bn ,lbA NNlhhlllh bI lhlh ,ells Fats s,hlAIh lFBn Q mnlQnl HgAlhekv hplhhEllleA EgLh hAllllhA Ma ahlA Ahss RhblgA bHss RgeeAAE lRlgoyssAeT aEe RHEbsRs se9hIaVlsNsl s'a's pO''ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
RIOT WAS MADE \
 REAL BY SUFFERS

H0ify@66A 6W. 4yz,ltLk.l4.A SS MSSssNSS l%f''IRps9PA9l HlyIyM 4saas9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Insane Prisoner {.
 Quickly Removed

ueIAR Mls \ bsgNAgk lAkN M M, eAll At hAlluA haAAANAFSNlA \ yeAp DlA MAI AWANlNN lllAl lAMpf pow. AH ,HlAlNvgNA eAAEHnA llAsAlS BIeaMAAkA kAkStAAkIl, \ ,(lVIAhAkhAN Ahlg ' MllMbAlsgaa Ml|ll llMll N gaal AAANA AsIVA NMs lRX phM kbkd AsAlAM wv W WHNNUVWWt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Malafga was held from the home ,t45 Hill street this morning at s.15 o'clock to St Lucys church where q s0fefnfI mass of reqtiiem was celebrated At 6 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pailbeafefs were: Ettore Delhno, Joseph M6fe1ii. J0ss ieph Ciaceio, ROsaffo Ciacci0. Eefa nard Hotelia and Rudy Maxxa1up0.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary E. Kenny Bergin, widow Of Mat thew Bergin will be held from the home, 1f5O East Main street t6- morrow morning at s.S0 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where Il solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated af 2 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Stanley Gai. eski viii be held t0fn0rf6w fn6rfl- ing at s.S0 o'clock from the home, 90 Vine street to st StantsIatis church where q solemn. mass Of fe4 0tliem will be celebrated at q 6. clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss. Catherine Healey was held from the MulvillItt FunefaI Home, 270 West Main street to the fmmacuiate Concep-. tion church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebfated at q. ciock by Rev Jerome Cook assisttd [ by Rev John Costello, deacon and Hav FranciA E1karfs stfbSdeac6fi. Burial was in old St Joseph"s ce1i- etery with commitfa1 services by Rev John Costello. The palIbedfefs were. Thomas shahaha1. Th6nnas ,Dow1ing. Thomas Cayaf.atigh. n f 2 2. and Daniel D0rAn.
 The funerai 6f Dr Frank Gross. man was held yesterday afterno1n at 2 o'clock, at the C61asaft6. fu- neral home, S54 Bank street Bur. iaf was fn the Independent Brass City cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
SEEKS -H1y Fil1izlNfNTs

Kansas 6ityy Me-. Ct ,fz1l 6IPll . zMSTtIs 4$cts Li5S SsnsS & Mee yS4gn ysS4g5nz5xs 9S Sa was kfdnabed When He w4s 'sa f9sInf 5In' years 6Idy and wh6 d1es n9tn R93 l'5 Meve his iiaIh is M6ffis1 SSS1sezI15! z1!! has taken t9 the GlassinI Is q 4dXfTfz ~ tfsenhenf pase Of the Metf9 I i,ewspapers ih his seafcn for feia- ''vssi vyssshisea. wh0 bslteyeg bS w4s 44.. {. fsaped f7 years agt nad a ad n
 q Kansas Gfty. paper td- -daxl aIid i H was presumed hS vas 1sif {. ffs x same fiediunf. fl other sect s' t1 the countfy f1 q seafch foT Ris barerfs1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
STATE WARD HAS THE MURDERER

Belfast, Ne. t,et i4=lDR1gssaA4 Msadss i,sss sssss ssssislsy U sfsRSis fSfasf dlctfndfit asAifist Wiiiiaft M6ptsi M 6g ss fil year old stAte wafdl wfd 1ast fIishhtt ht Sf A ftfai mali tafief fie aifesediy had ciupbsd t6 deaths as ssYa,oisb
 The body wds that 1f Jsfsff!uiaag ua9 C. Abb6tty 5fJ 6f Kh0E whS ghh1 haq been t1iAssslt Ash 9 sit9es qsitqRsf si 9l,s f,,sss seafthllstits tsytsaaled dj 1t AZ at tns sagn3s Pganss Of at efhbahkmefit beside q ioneis r0af' didht iiks linn MSSfs, sisSS 4 Knox fssidthf, sxbfaihea wien p6ilcs sought t6 'sstabiisfi His fho4 ''ss When Afb6tt WAS fast AseH sitYs iis wds ifi ifs adt6m0bils With M66fe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
VERDICT
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
Evidence ia yIo,ooe eivil AeH0H Heard iH Hafk
 ford Court

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
NEGRO AefoR '
 DIES SUDDENLY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
C1H11 0f fflANf<s

,esrs. s dssss E s tS ss ssyts YssSs % sd ssss ss afives who So Kindly synpA thized with Us in our recent Sad beLe xe- We especially are Gfatsfu1 t0. efh-s ployes 6f the Castfns. Shop Of ths Afnericai1 Brass Go ana the Mf1Ief. ~ Peek co, also the nnennbefs of fhs Holy Name Society Of Blessed Sac- 'a"sn' ''''''M 'MHa sQr.s 9EIsSfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Bannigan Endorses
 Forget-Me.Not Sale
Manager of Veterans Hospital at Nswlnglon Pays
 ffihute te Local VeteFans=publie Sale btafls

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
5ecre Service Agents Probe Passng of Counterfe Bs

SsSYSSSSVS SgA|'' 'YRs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

aI|z
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
Pullman Porters
Bid For More Power
PULLMAN CONDUCTORS BID
FOR CONTROL OVER PORTERS
MEETS SHARP REBUFFS

Kansas City, Mo-, November 8,
1934-According to reports coming
from the various districts and agen-
cies of the Pullman Company thru
out the country, the bid of the Pull
man Conductors for control over the
Pullman Porters, in order as express
ed by the conductors themselves, to
protect their (the conductors) jobs,
is meeting with sharp rebuffs from
the porters and maids.
The porters and maids are wisel
asking the questions, "Why this sud-
den interest and concern about
organization of the Pullman porters
Why should the porters be used :
the catspaw to pull the chestnuts of
the conductors, in the form of saw
ing conductors jobs by preventing
porters from running-in-charge, out
of the fire? Why have not the con-
ductors shown an interest in the or
ganization of Pullman porters before
this late date, since the conductors
have been organized since 1920? Why
have the conductors ignored the Pull
man Porters all these many years
only to become suddenly interested
in giving the porters the right to pay
taxes to them as a subordinate group
of workers? Why do the conductors
maintain a color clause in their con-
stitution against Pullman Porters be-
coming members of their organiza-
ton, and now claim jurisdiction over
them, with a plan not to take them
into the conductors union, but to
give hem a JIM CROW status, states
Randolph.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
Women S Exposition
',''iII Be He'd In City
Nov. 24th--Dec. !

Forty-three women's organizations
are sponsoring the gigantic Women's
Week Exposition-Home undermining
Show that will be staged at the NUM-
cipal auditorium, November "a to
December 1, it was announced by
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz, chairman
of the management committee in
charge of the Exposition.
Amelia Earhart, Princess Alexan-
dra Kropotkin and at least one 9TH
er famous parsonage will be brought
to Minneapolis for the Exposition,
which also will feature several stage
acts, a style show for women; style
show for men staged by Carr's new
est Minneapolis mems clothing store;
hair dressing show by Madam Waugh
an, Minneapolis hair stylist; hobby
show; handmade rug show sponsor
ed by the Fifth District Federation
of Women's Clubs; special children's
program arranged by the park board,
Continued on Page q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

been three times elected governor.
The name of Olson is added to
Pillsbury, johnson and Christian
son, the only previous recipients of
such an honor at the hands of Min
nnesota voters.
Governor Olson's record of po-
sf4eiea4 achievement. is net to be
taken lightly or subjected to su-
perficial explanation. Results are
what count and Governor Olson
has gone before the voters of the
state and has three times been
victorious.
His opponents, both politicians
and those citizens who hate him,
fear him or who disprove of the
ideas he voices, have been given
something to think about by this
election.
But Governor Olson also can
find food for serious thought in
the returns.
Two years ago, in a field of
three, he polled an actual majority
of the total votes cast for COVER
nor and received the enormous
plurality of 1S8,357. He was the
choice of 522,438 voters.
On the face of incomplete re-
turns an enormous number-pos-
sibly as many as 100,000-who
voted for Governor Olson two
years ago turned away from him
Tuesday.
Governor Olson is too astute po-
litically not to know that of those
who voted for him this year many
id so despite his self-announced
"radicalism" and the platform,
rather than because of them.
Thousands gave him their votes
because of his previous record of
liberalism, because of personal
loyalty to him or because of dis
trust or dislike for his opponents.
His superbly planned and execut-
ed campaign, his disciplined and
effective party machine and his
own brilliance in campaign ora
tory are all responsible for votes
from non-radicals.
Tuesdays vote clearly and un-
deniably proves that a majority of
the voters of Minnesota are not
"ardicals."
Minnesota is without doubt a
''liberal" state politically, or prog
ressive if you prefer, but, it has
shown that it is not radical"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
"F.D.R. +" Will Visit
Fisk u Nov. II
FISK CLEE CLUB WILL SING
"MISS FISK" CROWNED

Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
Nov. 8.-President Franklin D. Roo
sevelt will visit here Nov. II, which
is Homecoming" day for Fisk. Fisk
graduates from all parts of the coun-
try are expected to be present on this
day and greet the chief executive,
and pay respect to their dear alma
mater, Fisk.
The announcement of the presi-
dents coming was made by Congress-
man Joseph w. Byrns, Democrat of
TENNESSEE -ls'eN-as--@
During his stay here, the presi-
dent will visit the state capitol to
place wreath on the tomb of James
K. Polk, from there, he will visit the
Hermitage, the home of Andrew
Jackson, where he will be guest of
the Ladies' Hermitage Association at
breakfast. From the Hermitage,
his trip will carry him on swing
through Vande r lit University,
George Peabody College, and Fisk
University. The Fisk Glee club will
sing for him at Fisk. From Fisk he
will go directly to his train and jour
ney to Muscle Shoals and his winter
home in Warm Springs, Ga.
Fisks Meets Talladega.
On this day of days, the Fisk Uni
versity Bulldogs will meet the out
standing and revamped Talladega
football team in Sulphur Dell. Ac-
cording to present plans "Miss Fisk"
will be crowned at this game.
''Miss Fisk" .... .s-
Miss Kay Hamilton, beautiful Fisk
University junior, from Brooklyn,
N. Y, was elected last week over con-
testants for the honor of "Miss
Fisk" AS plans are being made for
the great Homecoming" day, "Miss
Fisk" is scheduled to take several i'm
portant roles in the ceremonies.
All roads lead to Fisk, November
18th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
A. w. Mitchell Defeats
DePriestIn lst. Ill. Dist.
REPORT DEFEAT OF DePRIEsT

Congressman Oscar DePriest OF the
First District was shown by revised
returns yeterday to have been de-
feated by Arthur w. Mitchell, Demo-
crat by $3.50 votes. Both are
colored.
The result astounded leaders Of
both parties. If sustained by the Of
fetal canvass of Tuesdays vote, Nit
chell viii become the first colored
Democratic member of the congress
in history. DePriest was the first
colored Republican member of the
house in a quarter of a century.
Although the defeat of DePriest
was announced by John S. Rusch,
chief clerk of the board of election
commissioners, it appeared certain
the result would not be accepted by
DePriest unless the official canvass
also reveals him defeated by SUBJ
stantial margin.
DePriest is completing his third
term. He succeeded the late Con-
gresham Martin A. Madden, who
represented the "richest square mile
on earth" for a quarter of century.
Previously DePriest was an alder
man and county commissioner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

the 18th by 81 votes, and carrying
the 10th also which is strong Ne
gro precinct and was considered for
Moot.
Mr.. Youngdahl in a statement to
the HERALD had the following to
say, 81 wish to thank my many
friends in the lower end of the dis
trict who in the face Of many adver-
sites gave me a splendid vote IN
spite of the vicious CAMPAIGN that
was carried on against me 70 the eff
feet that I was not Friendly to the
NEGRO and that my record in their
behalf was negible which was in fact
a falsehood. I have never and in
the future viii / be against the In
terest and welfare of the Negro.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, November 18th at
the Phylliss Wheatley House at A
p. m. We urge the public to sup
port the Forum which has been in
existence for over 20 years. This
seasons program has many outstand-
ing speakers. We wish to show our
appreciation by our attendance.
On November 18th, we will have
as guest speaker Mr.. w. w. Norris,
whose subject will be "New Trends
In Capitalism" Mr.. Norris is an au-
thority on this subject and also an
instructor under Workers Education.
He is an author, traveller and out
standing Forum speaker. Come and
bring your friends SO as to make your
Forum success.
Tea will be served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
Baker Pest To
Conduct Memorial
Service Nov. IL

Veterans of all wars are invited
to Join with Johnny Baker Post OF
the American Legion and Legion Au-
Hillary to participate in religious SER
vices at st. Peters A. M. E. church
on Armistice Day, Sunday, Novem-
Der at II o'clock a. m.
These services will be conducted
in memory of those comrades who
did not return and for the sake of
those manned for life and the vet
Grams who are in hospitals, and as a
day of thanksgiving for those who
came back unnamed. The public
should attend these services.
D. E. Baker is commander Of
Johnnie Baker Post and will have
charge Of the arrangements.
Mrs. Florence Monroe who was
struck by a street car two weeks ago
is doing nicely at her home. She
under the care of DIR. Brown.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
SIX CIVIL WAR DEAD
FOUND BY CCC WORKERS

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. S.-The
bodies of six Union soldiers, who fell
in the Civil War battles of Chancel-
louisville and the wilderness, found by
CCC workers, were identified as SOL
diers of Gen. Grants and Hooker's
armies who occupied shallow unmark-
ed, battlefield graves for almost 70
years, will be reburied in the Nation
al Cemetery on Armistice Day, Nov.
18th.
The Rev. R. v. Lancaster, of the
First Presbyterian Church, will read
the burial service and a salute will
be fired by guns Of Battery F, 111th
Field Artillery, Virginia National
Guard.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
Emil YoungdahIP Pledges
Himself To Continue
NewDeal For No.Side
YOUNGDAHL. MAKES STAND
CLEAR, SAYS RACE WILL GET
SQUARE DEAL IN DISTRICT

Emil Youngdahl, veteran member
of the legislature from the 35th dis
trict, was elected as county commits
sioner from the northside Tuesday,
he succeeds Arthur F. Moot. Young
dahl, a strong campaigner and known
for his labor stand was slated to win
according to those in the 'tknow.."
It is general believed that the in
dorsement of 8. A. Stockwell, friend
of the race which was published in
the HERALD helped turn the tide
for Youngdahl in the Negro precincts
as he carried Sumner school, and lost
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

holder, wish the citizens of the dis
trict and the many friends outside
the district to know that I am still
interested in their welfare and will
continue to be. All may feel free to
call upon me at anytime. / shall
ever be ready to respond.
l wish to congratulate my success
full opponent upon his victory and
wish for him a successful term.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
WINS 100000 ON
SWEEPSTAKES TICKET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-James Jack
son, butler for Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
SWEENEY bought ticket on the Irish
Sweepstakes last summer while he
was with his employers in Maine. He
drew Totaig, horse that did not fin
ish in the money, but will be award
ded consolation prize of $4,000.
Jackson is a native of Crystal
Springs, Miss, and has been in WASH
ington about nine years. I
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
WISE SAYINGS

There are two kinds of men:
The man who wants a woman to
put her head on his shoulder and
the man who wants to put his head
on woman's shoulder, and when a
girl is foolish enough to like the lat
ter kind best, she generally pays.
It is misfortune for a woman
never to be loved, but it is humilia-
ton to be loved no more,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
Joseph B. Bass Cal.
Publisher Dies Suddenly

Los Angels, Calf, Nov. g.
Joseph B. Bass, editor and publisher
of the California Eagle, died Thurs
day night in the General hospital af-
ter lingering illness of three years.
In October, he made trip east
to visit old friends in Illinois. He
had been confined to the hospital
here since his return from that trip.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

The Gloom Chasers Social Club
celebrated their social meeting by
having a Halloween party at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Borden on E.
Franklin avenue.
| Everyone was masked and de-
lightful time was had by all.
Z A jitney, dance is planned for No
yember 10 at the home of Mrs.
Young. -. ,,...-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
A. F. Moot Thanks
Many Supporters
STILL INTERESTED IN
WELFARE OF. DISTRICT

Although l have been defeated for
reelection as county commissioner,
l wish to thank all my friends who
so kindly gave me their support. At
the last moment the race appeared
to be anyone's and in the landslide
that swept the country, became one
of the many victims.
am no longer a public office
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
INDIANA VISITOR IN CITY

R. Robert Hatch, PROMINENT bust
ness man of indianapolis, Ind, is in
the city for, a few days, as the guest
of his son., Dr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
ha u.. .l.4,.x s.sslsssss. .Aa III
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
GoYernor Olson
Triumphes Again

Floyd B. Olson, again chosen
( governor of Minnesota, today en-
joys double distinction.
Not only is he to remain two
years more at the head of the
state government, but he is now
one of the only four men who have