davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

son, who has a name as an excel- lent cook of the chafing dish vari- ety.
 Next Public Appearance
 King Edwards next public ap- pearance is set for Tuesday, when he drives to Westminster Palace to open parliament in state. For the first time in history, a woman, aft- erward, wil move in the house of commons the loyal address in re- ply to the kings speech" which he will deliver from the throne of the House of Lords. The woman is Miss Florence Horsburgh, pleasant faced conservative party member of con1- mons from Dundee, Scotland. Her age is a secret, but she looks to be in the mid -thirties. It is customary for men moving the reply to wear dress uniform or formal evening dress. She will wear a new evening gown.
 King Is Defended
 John Drinkwater, dramatist and poet, in an article today in the Magazine John Bull, took 1t upon himself to defend King Edward from gossipers and defended the kings right to live his own life in private.
 "No public figure, even of the humblest station, escapes malicious gossip" Drinkwater wrote. "A per- son of great eminence is more ex- posed to this form of attack, tiSual- iy as ridiculous as 1t is contemptible. "When King Edward VII was grst seen in public smoking a cigar g bagful of letters was sent by indig- nant imbeciles to Queen Victoria (ais mOther).
 Hits Foreign Papers
 Certain foreign papers with some circulation in this country have now been busy with our kings pri- yate life, That this happens to be one of singular charm and gener- osity is beside the point. In no cir- curnstances whatever can 1t fitly be the proper subject for public dis cussion or private copjectures. In the circle of his own friends the kings life is as much his own afIair as mine or the dustman's. any inc terference with it, even in the sanc- tiled name of neys inongering, is gross impertinence.
 we have on the throne Q man who looks fix edoing an incalcuiable service of kingship to his people. Not to respect his private life is disgraceful."
 Mrs. Simpson Bugaboo. Britons continued to respect the kings private life but to wonder whether Mrs. Simpson might be- come part of British public lite, as his wife.
 The latest speculation hinged on the possibility that the king might marry AErs. Simpson and make no efEorf Co put her on the thrcne--to do his Job as king and in his own time to be e husband. But the Ques- ton rose again whether Mrs. Simp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
SAFE BICYCLING
 LAW FOR STATE
Ccon..nusd from Page 1o

appears that the city may adopt . bicycle licensing ordinance, if the state does not taken any action on the problem at the next session of the general assembly.
 The license fee would be only nominal, and the fact that each cycle bore It's own license plate would make Identification of them considerably easier.
 Under the Zimmerman plan cyc- lists are urged to operate safely at all times. They are advised to use the same system of hand signals as employed by automobile drivers, to allow only one person on . cycle at . time, and not to carry parcels h the hand while operating cycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
JosephP. Tun1ultyT To
 Be Speaker Tonight
sContinued from Page l,

and Congressman J. Joseph Smith. The event will take place at Waver- ly Inn, with Alderman Charles Eciullo acting as toastmaster. Among the speakers will be Judge Edward Mascolo. The entire state ticket will be present. The com- mittee in charge includes Philip Coppetto, Alderman 6ciullo, Well fare Commissioner Emil Mascolo, Attorney Hugo 0uastaferri,. Nicho- las Zappone, Patrick DeLeone, Rocco Diorio, eelectman Domenic Barbieri, Salvotore Ciarcia, School Commissioner Louis Bria, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, Attorney Hum bert Mangini, Dr. Rudolph Damiano, Dr. c. R. eandulh, Dr. Thomas Cot. tiero, William Ferrari, Vincent Mambruno, Angelo Nardone, Luke Pasquarelli, Joseph DeLuca. Deputy Sheriff Clayton Briotti, Alfonso Ferrari, Sam Lappiano, Michael Colucci, James Aldorisio, Jerry Ric- ciardi, John Perrella and Edward DeLeone.
 Polish Club Rally
 Tomorrow evening, also, the Pol- ish-American Political organization, which has endorsed the democratic candidates, will conduct rally at Pulaski hall on Bank street. The principal speaker will be Frank Cosky of Hartford, president of the Pulaski Federation of Connecticut. The committee in charge includes Marcel Ulatoski. John T. Sterling and Matthew Kosky.
 Monday night open air rallies, preceded by . street parade, will be held in Duggan school square, on Washington Hill and on lower Bald win street. Thus the democratic campaign in Waterbury will be brought to close.
 Rallies Last Night
 Last night two largely attended rallies were conducted by the dem- ocrats, one in Franco-American hall on South Main street and the other in the Colcred Elks' hall on Bishop street. Dr. Edgar c. Adams opened the French rally and turned the gavel over to William Doucette. The speakers at the rallies were Lieu- tenant Governor Frank Hayes, Miss Cecile Rochon, Probate Judge Den- his J. Slavin. Senator George T. Cul- hane. Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Representative John D. Thoms, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Rep- resentative Daniel J. Mahaney and others.
 At the French rally 8 bitter at- tack was made on Coroner John T. Monzani, g.o.p. candidate for sem ator in the 18th, by Miss Rochon. She criticised him for his undue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

delay in filing 8 finding in the
 death case of 17-year-old Albin Desjardins. 'I called on him and all received was insults" she said. The accident happened last April 18th. No finding has been filed yet. "Either his job as coroner is too much for him, in which case how can. he take on the additional one of senator, or he is deliberately re- fusing to consider the case, which ia worse" she asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
KILLED EARLY TODAY

Salem, N. H, Oct. 3l-(UP)- Arthur Downey, 24, of Hverhill. Mass, was killed early today and his companion, Miss Leona Noury, 18, also of T1averhill twas injured severely when their coupe failed to negotiate a curve and struck 8 tree on Shadow Lake road. Though she suffered chest, hip and knee injur- les, Miss Noury's condition was re. ported not serious at e Lawrence, Mass, hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Swedish Broadcasting Com pany salutes NBC's tenth anni- verssry with . uFrOgram from Stockholm. Sunday, at 12 nO0n, on the NBC-Red network James Melton makes his first radio appearance since he left Hollywood when he 6 guest star on Richard Himber's program. Monday, Nov. 2 at 9 ?. m, over the NBC-Rea network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
-With RAY FITZPATRICK,

new radio program ~Y0r Unseen Friend" a case Of . husband who forgets win be dealt with in . fash ion that win bring home the dam gers that lie in thOughtlsssness, says Mfr. Kearney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
ss4.s bssEht saly ssur-ana-a- hnaf hsuER


 Adele Rons0n, beautiful NBC dra- matte actress, was married Friday Her husband is Horace Hamilton Nol1m. president of Q photugrAvuEe company. Ameriea's Town Hall Meeting of the Air returns NOvem- Der at 9:S0 ?. m. over the NBC- Blue network. Speakers will include Dorothy Thompson, colIuinist: also Lawrence Dennis, economist and Scott Nearing, sociologist. .. Ref erences or mentions of WaIly Simp- son. along with candidates in the presidential election, are on the list of taboos for air comic programs Comedians of late have warned their gag men and script writers to steer clear of any allusions.
 The on company which has
 monopO1lzed Eastern football
 broadcasts has signed to air Q
 series of 10 Temple University
 basketball games, with other
 schools slated Co fall in line ...
 Joo Venuti has been selected as
 Jimmy Dorsey's replacement on
 the Bing Crosby NEG show ...
 Exchanges of afEllistes in Cleve-
 land between NEG and CBS is
 slated to take place within the next few weeks. CBS Is waiting
 for WHK to work cut . deal
 with NEG before consummating
 . contract of its own with
 VICAR. Latter Is currently part
 of NBC'S blue chain while WHK
 has for years been the Cleve-
 land out for Columbia.
 NEG Artists Service is building new program called "Broadways Children" featuring offspring of name players. Only kids to be elig- ible are those who have followed in their parents footsteps and are known themselves as performers Mentioned are Mitzi Green, George M. Cohan's daughters, Helen and Georgette; Frankie Thomas, Jr., and John and Ethel Barrymore Colt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
HELD RESPONSIBLE

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3l-(UP)- Coroner Frank E. Healy today held Edward V. Hasson, New Britain, criminally responsible for the death of Sebastiano Barbo, 70, in an uato- mobile accident. Oct. 20 to New- ington. Hasson's car, the coroner said, crowded a machine in which Baro was riding on the highway, causing 1t to strike 8 fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Inc Sunday morning Way Of the
 ze<ss broadcast on WATR viii be
 She air at e different hour to- ul1zxuw and succeeding Sundays. &zezlIng tomorrow the broadcast
 VIII begin at 0:30 o'clock. Listeners AFe advised to note the change in l1ne on this popular WATR relig- fo4is feature. The Man About Town broadcast which has been on lae air at 6:45 o'clock each night For the past seven months, will be on the air at 6:3O o'clock during the month of November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
5OO--WICC--Br Bridgeport. 500


 l.oO-Yankee Network News Serv- ln ice.
 -"Listen to Alice" with Andy
 Jacobson and his Whis-
 pering Clarinet. D--Musical Roundup and Local
 News (ET). ..
 Game, reported by Ralph
 Gilroy from the Yale Bowl.
 New Haven, Conn. d#O--Dixieland Band (ET). { 2 0--Meyer Davis presents Jack
 Eaves and the Sheraton
 Room Orch. from Copley E-acoupon Scheme" drama. t:30-Frank Daley and his Orch. E46-WICC News Flashes. {. .6s8O-Yankee C Network News Serv-
 fee. 6si6-Eddie Casey's Football
 Resumes and Scores. esa0-The Merry Go Round. GssS-Yankee Minute Men pre-
 sent Professor Robert 10.
 Rogers, Mass. Institute of 7.bo-Saturday Night Swing Club. 7i5-Sportcast, Ted Husing. 7;5O--To be announced. 9iA5-To be announced. sl00--Address by Rev. Charles E. s.so-socisiist Campaign Commit
 tee. SffS -Benay venuta's Program
 with Willard Amison, Sid
 Gary and Chorus. s9o-Herbert Marsh's Roundup s:so-Denso;cratic National Com
 lnittee. x0 sao--"Your Hit Parade and
 Sweepstakes" featuring
 Edith Dick and Buddy Clark.
 soloists; The Leaders Male
 Trio and Harry Salter's Orch. x1 seo--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. News bulletins. ] .30--George olsen and his Orch. i ;9o--Joe Reichman and his Orch. S.so-Phil Harris and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
KNOWS CHINESE MENU

Joseph Callela surprised William Powell and Myrna Loy by ordering 2 complete dinner in Chinese, dur- ing the filming of a Chinatown cafe scene for After the Thin Man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

son would be content with the status of q behind-th scenes wife, ignored by court circles as tnquali- fied to be queen. Mira Simpsons friends are pretty sure she would not be satisfied. but would prefer to continue e friend 0f the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

NEG will broadcast the Horse Show Nov. { at 9 p. m., on the NBC- Blue network, with Betty Goodwin, NEG fashion expert, describing the clothes and Clem Mccarthy the horses. Helen Jepson returns from Q concert tour to sing on ''Showboat" Nov. s, and Lanny Ross star of that program. makes his New York Town Hall concert debut Nov. IS. Phil Duey, radio baritone. makes his concert debut at Town Hall Nov. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Beverly Younger, Texas act- ress. who S.;H make her New York dramatic debut on a future program of the "COlumbia Work shop, the weekly experimental broadcast heard over a WABC- Columbia network Saturdays, fro. S:OO to S:3O P. M., EST. Miss Younger, who has played stock in various parts of the country, has been added as . regular member of the "WorkshOp"
 troupe.
 star >on Ben Bernie's program Nov. 10 {. In the last week of the campaign the republi- cans bought eleven hours of time from NEG and the demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Telegraph lines in China now sx- tend 6s,195 miles. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Frank Parker will join the Paul Whitemsn program on Sunday, Nov. 6, when White mans crew returns from Texas. Ruth Biting will be guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Industrial production is declining in Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
New York Stations wEAF-eeo = WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O WABC-S6e

ts:O0-wEAF-Abram Chasin.
 Piano.
 wJZ~Genia Fonarlova. so- prano.
 WABC-Captivators Orch. ik-wABC-String Ensemble. k2.e6-WJZ--News. % -WEAF-Stenross Orch.
 WOR-News; Stuart Gracey' wJz@Farm and Home Hour 4 WABC-Hall Orch. :00--wEAF-Battle Ensemble. WABC-Jacls shannon, Tenor 1:1k--WOR-Talks and Music. N WABC-Jack and Gil, Songs. :SO-WEAF-Dance Orch.
 Football-Richards wJz~oid Skipper Radio wABC-Buffalo Musicale. 1:l5-WOR-Footba Yale-Dart- mouth, at New Haven;
 Stan Lomax, Commentator WABC-Football: North
 western1Minneso at
 Evanston, Ted Husing,
 Commentator. 2:ao-WEAF-To be announced: WJZ-Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Edward Davies, Baritone; x-WEAF-Football: To be an- 
 nounced. WJZ-Football: To be an- nounced. A.aO-WEAF--Maria orch.
 WOR-Football: Ohio State- Notre Dame, at South Bend; Red Barber, Com. wJZ-Joan and the Escorts. Songs, wABC-To be announced. 6aO--WEAF-Dance Orch. WJZ-Cadets Quartet. kB-WJZ--Timothy Makepeace- Sketch.
 s5O--WEAF-Kalte Kim
 dergarten.
 WOR-Yorktown Handicap. Empire City, Bryan Field, Commentator.
 WJZ-Kountz Orch. E76-WOR--McCoy Orch. WABC-DaIiey Orch. e.a0-WEAF-Thurn Orch. WQR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Jesse Crawford, organ. l e:a0-wABC-Press- Radio News: s:l5--WEAF-News; Thurn orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

This afternoon additions will
 he given at the studios of WATR
 for membership in the new
 WAITE Playhouse, which is now
 shaping up into . complete ra-
 4io company. According to Phil
 C4hiII. director, there are stiIl
 QNsnings, especially for men. The
 1lft broadcast will be heard
 Just as soon as MT. Cahill feels
 9h8t he has . capable group of
 present. plays every week. If you have any dramatic talent, take Z adyantage of this opportunity Neg go on the air. Report at the etHfii0s any time this afternoon. Tle husband who forgets the lit Dc things in life that are so i'm portAnt to married happiness vii FailS to tune in on Station WDRC on Sunday, Nov. l, at 500 p. m. accuzding to MT. F. J. Kearney manager of the Personal Finance Co. of Waterbury.
 For, in the dramatization of thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
HALLOWEEN TO
 BE CELEBRATED

Continued from Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
35,OOO MEN ARE
 OUT ON STRIKE

Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
KING EDWARD AS
 YOUTHS MODEL

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

son, who has @ name as an excel- lent cook of the chafing dish vari-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-24
Soil Conservation Very
Fundamental and Import.
ant and Embodied
in Measure
SEEK COOPERATION
FROM THE STATES
Subsidies After First Two
Years Would Be Conting-
ent Upon State Aid; Roose-
welt Wants Agriculture as
Profitable as 1t Was 100
Years Ago

Washington, Jan. "a (AP)-
A Senate agriculture sub-com-
mittee of five Democrats today
unanimously agreed on a revis-
ed farm bill to replace the AAA,
but members were bound to Sc
crecy on its details for the time
being.
This action was announced shortly
after President Roosevelt set the max
ing of agriculture "as productive as it
was 100 years ago" MS the New Deals
goal, and expressed q hope it could
be done within the Constitution.
Secretary Wallace, who dropped In
on the group as it went over amend
ments drafted overnight, came out
smiling, and told reporters:
"Everybody's happy"
Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, of the Senate subcommittee,
who revolted against the original
draft, and stated fatty he would not
support a new bill until 1t confirms
to the Constitution" made this brief
announcement:
I'VE have agreed upon bill, ana
until the chairman can confer with
the chairman Of the House commit
tee, no statement will be made"
Wallace earlier told newsmen:
"I'he soil conservation thing Is very
fundamental and important"
"In fact" he added, "you can say
Continued ON Page Two.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-24
GOVERNMENT WANT
TO QUIT FINANCING
But People Demand More
and More Easy Money
and 1t Cannot Quit
sBOONDOGGLERS' CITED
Receiving Enough To Sustain Life
But Not Enough To Buy Drinks
and Go to Movies When
They Choose
Nv LESLIE .EISCHEL

New York, Jan. M-Financial CEN
tralization of the United States in
Washington is likely to occur at an
increasing pace. T. Jefferson Cool
idge, undersecretary Of the treasury,
opposed it. He resigned.
He was the best wall Street" man
in the treasury. The term "Wall
Street" is not used derogatively. 1t
conrotes financial scheme centered
in New York.
But the present financial scheme
tends toward Washington.
President Roosevelt probably will
be blamed for it. That, however, is
not going to the root of the matter
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau actually
have tried to stem the tide.
But that tide is not restricted to
one nation. Nor can it be blamed on
"sovietism.
When the capitalistic structure
cracked under the strain of the de
preston, governments all over the
CONTINUED on Papa ThraaN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-24
Democratic Leaders Seek to
Delay Vote Until Mon
day, But They Are
Voted Down
SENATE TO ACT ON
VETO NEXT MONDAY
Senator Harrison, Admins
Itration Sxalwart, Predicts
1t Will Be Overridden and
Says He Will Vote That
Way; Roosevelt Stand I'm
changed

Washington, Jan. "a (AP)-
A heavy Democratic House
voted 324 to 81 today to over
ride President Roosevelt's veto
OF the $2,491, 100000 bonus
biz.
Members barely awaited to
hear the reading Of the brief
handwritten veto message be-
fore demands Of "Note, vote, "
were shouted.
Democratic leaders sought to delay
the ballot until Monday, but were
voted down 189 to 1871.
The Senate does not meet until
Monday, so final action was delayed
ever the weekend. Leaders there
predicted the senators would join the
representatives and make the bill law
over the Presidents opposition.
Mr.. Roosevelt's handwritten mes
sage returning the bonus bill without
my approval" broke precedent of a
quarter Of a century.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi chairman OF the finance com
mittee, and an administration stall
wart, said:
1T is my opinion that the veto will
not be sustained ] shall vote to over
ride the veto"
In his short text. President Roose
welt referred senators and repreSen-
tatives respectfully X to every
word of what / said in last years veto
of a currency expansion bonus pay
ment bill"
my convictions are as inpelling to-
day as they were then" the President
said. Therefore 1 cannot change
them"
He added:
"The bill l now return differs from
last years bill in only two important
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-24
KENTUCKY'S PLIGHT
DRAWS ATTENTION
With Repeal Of Sales Tax,
! State Warrants Issued
For Expenses
LIQUOR TAX UNLIKELY
DjstiIlers Already Claim They Are. AT
Disadvantage by Competition
In Other States Because
Of Levy
LIQUOR TAX UNLIKELY
Daily Dispatch Uurc1n.
I'm The SIR Waiter Hotel.

d
Raleigh. Jan. A..Could North Car
dina do what Kentucky has done II
the North Carolina sales tax should
be repealed? Would the measure
which Governor Happy Chandler
has put into effect or is advocating
as a substitute for the sales tax, prove
effective in North Carolina?
These questions are being asked IN
State governmental circles following
the receipt of word as to how Gov
ernor Chandler Is meeting the situa-
tion in Kentucky as a result or the
repeal of the sales tax which last year
brought $1O,OO9.14O into the Kentucky
treasury. one-third of which was al
located back to the counties and
towns for local use. It Is estimated
that the abolition of the sales tax III
Kentucky within the last ten days
will reduce the revenue of that State
between now and June 80 1885, by
81 800. 900 and that the counties will
also lose $1,75O,000 in revenue that
would have been allocated back to
them.
The first step being advocated Is
the issuance of from $2,000,O00 to $3.-
600. 1000 in Understanding State war
rants at a high rate of interest &c
bridge the gap until the legislature
now in session, can devise ways ano
means of finding new revenue Will
which TO replace the revenue lost al
(Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-24
Mediterranean A cor d
Framed by British Call
ed Danger to Eu-
ropean Peace"
NEW SUCCESSES IN
ETHIOPIA CLAIMED
Complete Victory for ltal-
ians in Three-Day Battle in
Tembien Region Reported
bv Commander; Water
Holes in Desert Area
Claimed Seized
CBy The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press)
Rome spoke out today in bit
fer warming against Mediter-
ranean security arrangements
among "sanctionist' powers,
while her armies claimed ag-
gressiyc successes on both
northern and southern Ethio-
plan and southern African
fronts.
il puce prepared for Geneva dis
-rihut;on TO the sanctiOnist nations a
warning that Grtat Britain's action
N arranging Mediterranean mutual
assistance agreements with four other
powers constituted a danger for Eu-
lopean peace" nd tht it VS. outside
me I.eguc of Ntions covennt.
Mrshal Badoglio, Mussolini' high
commander in Africa, reported com
pIetc victory" for the Italians at the
md of a thrce-day battle in the sou-
tbern Timbcn mountains.
Down in the arid Ogaden, General
Gragiani. mounted on q truck, rode
al the head Of his column into Ncghel-
Ii. capital Of Gala Borana, to climax
q six-day drive III which the southern
army plowed straight through the
heart Of Ras Desta Demtus Ethlo-
plans. and seized al 1.-THE water holes
within 20 miles of Dolo.
These reports of Italian successes
followed upon Ethiopian claims that
"tnousands Of Italians" had been kill
"a in the Tembien battle, and that Ras
Desta. son-in-law of Emperor Halle
Selassi2, was yet indicated in the
smith
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-24
by ROGER w. RABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, Jan. Pal know
nothing about lawyers except, like
doctors, you are lucky if you can keep
away from them. Therefore, can not
~'sclss the legal phases of the recent
supreme Court decisions. Whether
hey are good or bad law, I do not
nov. These decisions are, however,
Paaed upon good economics. The SUI
pieme Court has done the farmer O.
sc9l service ultimately both farmer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-24
TALK KIRKPATRICK
AS REYNOLDS FOE
Charlotte Lawyer Appa-
rently Retiring from the
Race for Governor
Daily DlsDatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ ma SE[ EVlVIIT.

Raleigh, Jan. 24-News just receiv-
cd here to the effect that Colonel T..
Leroy kirkpatrick, of Charlotte has
withdrawn from the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor
and instead will become candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate against Sem
ator Robert r. Reynolds in 1888, is
causing some mild interest in politi-
cal circles here. The opinion is that
the colonel is merely postponing his
own political execution another two
wears. It has never been definitely
known here whether he was actually
ever a candidate for the nomination
for governor in 1886, although he has
talked of becoming a candidate for
the past four years. When he was a
member of the Senate here in 1888,
he announced that he was q candi-
date for governor in 1896, but not