davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
.DIvORCES HAVE
 BECOME PUZZLE
Simpson, Warfield, Late King of England, Raffray
 Mixed in Same Pot

Reno, Nev., Nov. 26.--(UP) Mrs. Connie De Bower will get a divorce today so that she may marry the man whose former wife this month married Ernest Simpson, who was divorced by Wallis Warfield who married Edward, late king of Britain.
 They all belong to the small set of Americans with whom the former Wallis Warfleld consorted before she left the continent and fell in love with the former king, the present Duke of Windsor.
 In . 10-minute district court trial, Mrs. De Bower, who Is 37 and once was on the New York stage, will win e divorce from Herbert De Bow CT of New York. She will charge him with mental cruelty.
 She will leave immediately for New York, she said to marry Jac- ques A. L. Raffray, New York in ISurance broker.
 On November g, Raffray's wife divorced him here and last week she married simpson, who was the duchess second husband.
 Raffray's former wife was the duchess schoolgirl chunn at, their home in Baltimore. Now she Is Mary Kirk Simpson. She 1t was who introduced the duchess to Simpson at party in New York. She was a close friend of Simpson then, but had been Raffray's wife several years and she stood by while Simpson and the future duchess pursued romance and married.
 The ducness' first husband was Lieut.. Commander E. Winfield Spencer of the U. s. navy. He mar ried again in California recently.
 The De Bowers were married in Connecticut in 1928. Dc Bowers plans for future marriage, If any, were not known here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Violent Deaths Were Not Heauy Thanksgiving Day

home for a Thanksgiving dinner.
 Tn Michigan a man was mistaken for a bear and killed by a hunter, A 12-year-old girl was accidentally shot and killed by her brother, IS, lat Niagara Falls. TT x A man in New York city finished his Thanksgiving dinner. collapsed and died from q heart attack.
 New York, MaSsachusettS, Indiana. Illinois and Texas reported one slay- each.
 Two in Connecticut
 Two persons, one a boy of IA. died violently. in Connecticut over the Thanksgiving holiday. 3@@n
 Leo Wall, 14, Bridgeport. was drowned when he attempted to res- cue his brother, Harry, ', who had fallen into pond in a quarry,
 The boys mother. Mrs. Rose Shlonsky, AS, also plunged into the pond in an effort ! to save Harry Nearby residents pulled her and the youngest son to safetey but the l4- Iyear-old boys body was lost. Chester Combs, sS. Thonnpso1viIle, Econimitted suicide by irhaling illu. Iminating gas iii his home, accord ling to the medical examiner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
NUNS, NURSES ARE HERO|NES AT CLEVELAND St. Ann's Maternity HOs- pitaI Had Bad Scare
 This Morning BABIES, MOTHERS
 CARRIED TO SAFETY Not One Life Lost in Blaze; Nine Companies of Fire men There

Cleveland, November 26 - (UP) = Thirteen mothers and 12 newborn babies were rescued heroically today dur ing a fire at St. Ann's Mater nifty Hospital. Nuns, nurses, firemen and neighbors saved the mothers and infants, some only a few days old. The fire in the old wing of the hospital, was brought under control by nine companies. No one was injured. James Nimmo, first assistant fire chief said nuns and nurses picked up'the babies, one under each arm, and ran through the smoke. They showed high hero- ism, going back into the burning building until everyone was safe" Nimmo said three other mothers were able to walk from the building, as- sisted by firemen.
 He estimated damage to the build- ing at $20,OOO.
 17 Infants Removed Seventeen infants, all under two weeks of age, were moved to another section of the hospital group, when firemen at first feared the blaze might spread to the nursery section.
 8is. ----~--
 fC.ontinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
BAD MEN, FROM
 EAST CAPTURED
Tried to Do Old Train RObber Stunt But Fail
 Miserably

Las Cruces, N. M, Nov. 26. (UP)- Two bold young men from the east, who outfitted themselves with six- shooters, l0-gallon hats and cow- boy boots and tried to revive the obsolete business of robbing Q train, were held today for a taste of vest ern justice.
 They probably will be charged with homicide and robbery because they killed railroad man in the scuffle after they had gone through one coach, relieving 20 passengers of rings, watches and wallets.
 They were badly beaten outlaws when the Southern Pacific's Trans- continental Apache" stopped yes- terday morning at Hachita, N. M., to deliver them to Sheriff R. c. Franey of Luna county. The pas. sengers had pounded them unlnerci- fully and tied them to seats.
 Outlaws From East
 Henry Loren2 is p and Harry Dwyer, 27. Lorenz came west from Brooklyn. Dwyer is a native of Haverhill, Mass, and lived later in Nova Scotia.
 They had been scouting to see what the Wild West had to pro- vide, and 3. train robbery seemed about as good c stunt as 1t was when the Dalton boys and Billy the Kid got rich and notorious along these trails.
 We thought it would be an easy job and we could just stop the train. drop off in the desert and never get caught" they said.
 They were captured by the sim- plest expedient, a trick that was the first thing any of the old rnas- ter train robbers would have watch- ed fora passenger stuck out his
 IContiniiad m pava Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Monarchy May Again
 Be Power m Spain
Great Britain Is Steadily Leading Way Toward Arm- istice-l6 l6-Montll-Old War Soon May Be-
 come Only History

-H a ]
 Hendaye, Franco Spanish From tier, Nov. X 26 + tIJR.l S- Steady progress toward an arInistice in the Spanish Civil War has been made since the British government and the Nationalist regime of General issirno Francisco Franco agreed to sources on the frontier reported to- day. eS
 The 16-inonth- war eventually will bring about the restoration of the monarchy, according to inform ation gathered from Spanish Ma tionalist quarters and foreign dip lomats. .es
 These sources said there was no doubt that progress toward an arm- istice has been made since the Britt ish government named Sir Robert HogSon as it's agent" to National ist Spain and intimated to Franco that 1t agreed to the appointment of the Duke of Alba as the Na- tionalist agent" in London.
 May Be Transferred
 Although ofiicially Hodgson's mis- sion appeared to be limited the frontier sources said that 1t was be- coming obvious that he and part of the British embassy staff which used to work here will be transfer red to Salamanca soon upon direct instructions from the British for- eign ofiice. Al
 It was believed likely that the remainder of the efnbassay staff would act as a liaison between the Nationalist agents and the British charge d'affaires in Barcelona.
 A Spanish prince, a relative of the Royal Family, recently confer red with a foreign diplomat who so far has played a discreet but ef1i- cient part in improving relations between his country and Nationalist Spain.
 Reports Persist >.
 Nothing was said at the time but there have been further reports of the possibility of restoration of the monarchy in Spain despite denials by Loyalist government officials that an armistice is imminent.
 The diplomatic sources asserted that once an armistice Is arranged a new bourbon king will be placed on the throne as soon as peace has been 4re-established. It was believed likely that tn son of former King Alfonso XIII, the Infante Juan, would be named after Alfonso
 T
 ---, .t-t ayva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
ABOUT 400 FORD EMPLOYES WORK
That Is Estimated Number in St. Louis Plant at
 Start Today
RY GEoRGEE D. CRIssRXI

z }Upited Press Staff Correspcndentl St. Louis. Nov. 2e (UP)-An es- timated 400 workers entered the as- serhbly plant of the Ford Motor Company here at! !8 a. m. (EST) to- day, going without difficulty through picket lines of about 500 members of the United Automobile Workers Union.
 Although police lines were strong and some forecasts made of pos sible outbreaks. There was no dis order. By the 8 a. m. (EST) open ing time, the only apparent trouble had been one instance of stone throwing by an unidents fled picket at an automobile carrWng workers into the plant There were no ar rests. .....
 Entered In Autos
 All of the workers entered in au- tomobiles. Union officials charged that some of the cars contained strikebreakers. and also alleged that cars were entering the plant, leav. ing on the other side, then re-en- tering at another gate to give the impression that large numbers ot workers were going into the plant.
 Besides members of the ,Autonno- bile Workers Union, the picket line consisted also of members of other committees for industrial organiza- ton locals who are aiding in the strike, which was called Wednesday and resulted the first day in minor violence and some arrests. .Del- imond Garst. director of the strike for the U. A. w. A., and. William, Kimberling, president of the Ford workers local, were. ip conference, at the strike scene.
 SRyaxaktxas,asa .x. VAaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
PURSUES
 COERCION PLAN
To Smash Chinese Armies Unless Their Leaders
 Seek for Peace
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent) )

Dx EOWAND w. 0GAA AG
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Shanghai, Nov. 26.--(UP).-The Japanese army is preparing for decisive drive west of Shanghai to include offensives against Nanking Hankow and Chungking, Lieut.. Gen Iwane Matsui, Japanese commander in-chief, announced, today.
 Matsui told representatives of the Japanese press that the invasion irl- land would continue. unless the Nanking government reconsiders Its attitude and ceases resistance" z At the same time. 1t was learned authoritatively that three divisions of Chinese troops, formerly under Gen. Chang Hsueh-Liang, com mander Of the 20th route army, had been withdrawn from the Kiangyin- Wusih "Findenberg line" because they had refused to fight.
 800 Chinese Expected
 Eight hundred Chinese troops re- portedly were executed at Wusih. Other disgruntled soldiers were url- derstood to have been sent to posts behind Nanking. Barring a change of heart on the part of Generalissimo Chiang Kali Shek, the Japanese troops will ad- vance successiyely on Nanking, Hankow and "even Chungking, Matsui declared. staf :
 Most of the Chinase government ministries. were transferred to Han kow, 430 miles from Shanghai in Honan province, and Chungking, al- most 900 miles from Shanghai in Kweichow province, when Nanking, the capital was abandoned. Such offensives would carry Japanese armies into the heart of China.
 Regarding the suppression of anti- l. Al. ln z |. .-ga'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
CASH REGISTER
 NAILED BURGLAR
Drawer Flew Out, Struck Him, TOppled Over, Held
 Him to Floor

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 26.-(UP) An electric cash register was a vital factor today in the arrests of Alexander Mergitich, 28, on charges of burglarizing a drug store.
 The drawer of the register flew out as he tried to pry open the machine, and struck him on the chest. Thrown off balance, Mer- gitch grasped the register to re- gain his pa:ance. It toppled over pinning him to the floor.
 Patrolman Nicholas Starno, en- tering the store to investigate a broken window, found Mergitich unconscious, the register on his chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
PRIESTDIES

'.} Gloucester, Mass. Nov. 26- (UP)-Services will be held Monday for the Rev. Myles D. Kiley,, 73, for 15 years irremovable parish priest of St. Ann's Catholic church, who died yester- day.
 His brother, %the Most Rev. Moses E. Riley, bishop of the Trenton (N. .J.). Go- cese, will offer a solemn pontjfical re0uien mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
LEGISLATOR DIES

Easton, Conn, November 26. - (UP) - Funeral services will be held Saturday for Clarence A. Jennings, ST, Easton representative to the General Assembly for two terms. who died Wednesday after c long il- ness. Prominent member of Grange Societies. Jennings leaves his widow and a dauahter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Late Neus
 Bulletins
THIEF FOOLED

1 Los Angeles, Nov. 26- (UP) - A thief stole 400 sample shoes from Charles s. Taylor, sa es m a n. They're all for the right foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
JOHN ,. McMANUs DIES

Bethel, Conn, November 26. -- (UP) -- Funeral vrseices will be held Saturday for John J. Mc. Manus, "A. grandfather of the child movie star, Kitty Clancy, who died Wednesday after 6 short illness.
 He leaves his widow and four daughters.
 McManus attended his first movie last July to see Kitty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
PAPER BANNED

{ Berlin. Nov. 26-(UP)
 The Nov. 27 issue of the Saturday Evening Post was banned in Germany today. presumably because of the article by John Gunther. ''This Peace is a Cheat" in which the foreign policies of Germany, Italy and Jap. an are discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 26--(UP)--G Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 23, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Lnst Year $3, 005,S9O,21055 $2,S1S,77i,7I0.2
 Receipts $2.25e, e,2o6,ss4oS S1,sOs, ,25l,bys.sa
 Deficit s74s. .Osa. s4s.bs s1,9is,Ssoiis.2s
 Cash Balance s2,624, ,oss, ,7s5.sS si,44s,si7s31.e4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
The Weather

Light Rain Tonight;
 Mild on Saturday Fun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

(continued on Page 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Christmas Program
Planned at SeafOrth
BY Angeline w. frost

Seaforth- The Seaforth school
will give a Christmas program
j December % at 8 p. m. in the
basement of the Catholic church.
Mrs. E. Morgan and Mrs. A..
Glasbrooke eva and Ann Grady
of ST. Paul arrived by bus at Red
wood Falls Friday evening where
they were met by L. j. Katzen-
berger. They are visiting Mrs. A.
Lyons and family and relatives
ad frierds around Seaforth.
Mrs. A. Glasbrooke of st. Paul,
Mrs. E. Horgan of st. Paul and
Mrs. A. Lyons and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Katzenberger and family Monday.
Mrs. A. Lyons and family, Mrs.
A. Glasbrooke and Mrs. E. Hor-
gan of st. Paul were Sunday din
rer guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Katzenberger.
Wallace Shelton and Lyle Fuhr
were surprised on their birthdays
Wednesday evening at the school
house by Mrs. w. w. Shelton and
daughter Nancy, Frances Bern
ardy, Irene and Dorothy Kramer,
Leroy Gro-g, Gloria Mogensen,
Lucille Leuk and Bertha Holt.
Supper was served by Mrs. Skel-
ton and daughter.
Mrs. Charles Rohlik and Mrs.
l.. j. Katzenberger and daughters
were Redwood Falls callers Sat-
urday.
Fred and Steve Katzenberger
were callers at Lucan Friday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis
motored to Springfield Friday to
get Gertrude Davis who spent the
day at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Formanek
and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kot-
val, Mrs. Fred Katzenberger and
Mrs. L. j. Katzenberger were
visitors in Redwood Falls Friday
afternoon.
Josephine Lyons who is en-
ployed at the Harold Aune home,
Redwood Falls, visited here sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fendrick of
Clements were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Fuhr and family Fri
day evening.
Syver Lee of Wabasso called on
j. D. Troske Sunday forenoon.
Misses Lucille Leuk and Bertha
Holt were dinner guests of Mr..
AID Mrs. Lars Grong and family,
Monday evening.
Kenneth Fuhr who is at Glenn
ents spent the weekend at the
parental B. A. Fuhr home return
ing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rohlik ard
family, Marjorie Mogensen and
Marguerite Mansmith were call
ers at Redwood Falls Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert frost and
family of Wabasso were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. !
Troske.
Kenneth Fuhr spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Fuhr and
Myron.
H. c. Griffith and Mrs. Sarah
Blethen spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Steve Katzenberger stayed
at the John Lyons home over the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
WARNING AND REWARD

The Central Minnesota Cooperative Power Association
hereby offering reward of $4,000 for the arrest and
vcon of who destroying any part of it's
nes nsulatOrs, equipment attachments in connection
herewith is not only criminal oense tos destroy
eecric lnes nsulators, wires property may result
death to innocent if this practice is not stopped
1882 BY ORDER OF R0ARn IN n1prrropc
Evening star., 1937-02-05
MRS. PARRISH, MOTHER
OF R. F. C. AIDE, DIES
Was Daughter of Apostle in
Church of Latter Day

Mrs. Martha C. Parrish, mother of
Joel Rich Parrish, assistant chief of
the Examining Division, Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. died Wednesday
after short illness at her home, 3046
Newark street She would have been
78 February 25
Mrs. Parrish was the daughter of
the late Charles B. Rich. an apostle in
the Church of Latter Day Saints, who
was associated with Brigham Young,
leader of the Mormons, in founding
Salt Lake City Mr. Rich also was
pioneer settler in San Bernardino,
Calf. and in Idaho
Besides her son Mrs. Parrish leaves
four grandsons and one great-grand-
child. Her husband was the late Sam.
uel j. Parrish.
The body is being taken to Center
vile. Utah, Mrs Parrish's former
home, for funeral services and burial
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
DR.. C. J. MOONEY, 65,
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Funeral Services in Maine Are
Scheduled for Physician
Long Resident Here.

DR.. Charles j. Mooney, IS. of e3a
M street, for many years a practicing
physician here, died Wednesday in
local hospital. He had been i'll sew
eral weeks.
DIR. Mooney, a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins University, began practicing
here about IS years ago and had been
here since. except for a few years he
practiced in Maine. He had many
friends in this city.
The body was taken today to Bangor.
Me, for funeral services and burial. A
brother, Dennis Mooney, resides there.
friends said.
Besides his brother, among DIR.
MONEYS survivors are son. CAL
houn Mooney of Fresno, Calf, and
two sisters who live in Boston
Formerly. for many years. DR..
Mooney had offices at Is M street.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
lit Mpntnrtant.

oaf dear SS1f mahs ARNE N fEna n
who departed this life, one year ago to-
day. February ). 1895.
This day comes with sad regret.
And one that We will never forget.
BREWER. TALITHA WOOD. In the mem
GITHA %ooD @ oSafaST RRFWER ana who sssf 4eDarted
this life one year ago today. February
Loving 4ISe MOTHER. FATHER AND SIS
of my dear father SAMUEL H BROWN.
who died one year ago. February 5. 1885.
AS loved YOU. so miss you;
Loved you thoass Of always
DEvoTEp pAgeHTER.' ''@ii LILLIAN B.
HANSBOROUGH.
BROWN. SAMUEL. A tribute of devotion
SAMUEL, BROWN who passed into the
great beyond one year ago today. Feb
ANNETTE NJ. SIDNEY.
DAVIS, LENA MUELLER. In sad but low
LENA Davs who deat departed ,S.d
this life eighteen years ago today. Feb
ruary ., 1919.
She had a smile for every one.
To tbnss heart xba as pure pure as s. sold; DID,
Her memory will never grow old
HER LOVING BROTHER. GEORGE ].
MUELLER.
HALLMAN. RICHARD NJ. In sacred mem
ory of my dear husband. RICHARD M
HALLMAN. who passed away four years
ago today February 5. 1898.
Loved in life. remembered in death
HIS WIFE CORDEILA COLE HALL
MCKINLEY, KATE. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved wife mother and grand
mother KATE MCKINLEY, who died six
years ago today. February 5. 1881.
THE FAMILY.
QUIVERS. EMANUEL w. R. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my kind and de-
voted husband. EMANUEL W. r. QUIV-
ERS. who entered into his eternal rest
February 8. 1928. fourteen years eco
today
Gone away but still remembered
YoUR WIFE. FRANCES PAYNE ouIv-
ROBINSON. JAMES A. In loving remem-
brance of our dear father JAMES A.
ROBINSON. who died two years ago to-
day. February 5. 1895. HIS FAMILY.
W0RCH MRS. ALFRED. In loving mem-
ory of our dear mother. Mrs. ALFRED
WOPCH who entered into eternal rest
twenty-three years ago today. February
3. 1914. THE FAMILY. ,
Evening star., 1937-02-05
RETIRED PAINTER DIES
OF GAS IN BATH ROOM
Coroner Issues Certificate in Case
of Charles H. Monroe, 70,
Found by Grandchild.

OF Charles n. monroe, ~,
Found by Grandchild.
! Charles H. Monroe. 10, retired house
painter, ended his life yesterday by
inhaling illuminating gas in the bath
room of his home at 1919 North
Capitol street. A certificate of suicide
has been issued by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald.
Monroe's body was found by his
granddaughter, Ruth Sullivan. Re-
turning from school. she found the
door to the house locked and sum-
moned a neighbor. who forced it open.
The odor of gas escaping beneath the
bath room door led to discovery OF
the body.
The fire rescue squad was unable
! to revive him. DR.. Macdonald said
Monroe had attached rubber tube
| to a gas Jet and run the end of the
! tube under a coat placed over his
head. Police said Monroe had told
friends he was depressed because Of
Ill health.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
.MRS.LAM0NTAGUE
DIES At AGE OF 60
CIubwoman Injured in Fall,
but Death Due to Cere.
braI Hemorrhage.

Mrs. Mabel o. La Montague, so,
well-known clubwoman. died yesterday
OF a cerebral hemorrhage at her homo,
5000 Thirty-first street. She was in
jured in a fall in her home about five
weeks ago. but this had no bearing
on her death, Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said today.
Formerly Mabel Brooks, Mrs. La
Montague was a native of Canada, the
daughter of English parents. She was
twice married, her first husband being
the late William B. Smith. Atlanta
inventor. Her second husband, Bertrand
E. La Montague, survives.
Mrs. La Montague was founder
and member of the New York Demo-
cratic Club president of the Harmony
Fellowship Club of New York, direc-
tor of the New York State Democratic
Forum, historian Of the New York
Federation of Women's Clubs. a men,
ber of the Political Study Clubs Of
Washington and New York, member
of the Rubenstein Club. the River
side Castle Club and the Victory Club,
all of New York. For the past is
years she had lived part of the time
in this city and part in New York.
Daughters Among Survivors.
Besides her husband, she leaves
son, William B. Smith. jr, this city.
and two daughters, Mrs. A. De Chiara
of New York and Mrs. K. M. Uglow
Of Alexandria, Va. Among other
survivors are two sisters. Mrs. Henry
Tholens of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs.
David Cole of HoXie, r. l.
Funeral services will be neld to-
morrow morning at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street, the
time to be announced later. Burial
will be in Plainfield, N. j., probably
/ Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
M0NTAGUE'S SEAT
PRIMARY SUBJECT
Democrats Believe August 8 Ear.
liest Date Nomination Can
Be Held.
By the Associated P2ess.

Be Held.
By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February S.
Third district Democrats expressed the
belief today that August would be
the earliest possible date for nominal
ton of candidate to fill the congress
sional vacancy caused by the death
of Representative Andrew j. Montague
The Third District Committee agreed
last night to hold a party primary-at
public expense-at the earliest date
possible. The regular Statewide
primary will be held August 3.
Committee action followed a motion
by Richmond's Mayor, j. Fulmer
Bright, urging the group to adopt the
primary method Of selecting the pal ty
candidate.
Mayor Bright said he believed the
sentiment of the people was for a
primary. "A man would be foolish to
even let this committee consider his
name in choosing a candidate. for
when he came before the public he
would be the worst beaten man in the
history Of the district"
The committee secuted the possibility
of calling the primary on April 6,
which in even years is the date for
municipal primaries. The law PROVIDES
primaries can be held at public expense
only on regular primary dates.
If the April date were legal, it was
pointed out. there still remained some
question whether there would be suf-
ficient time for candidates to file 90
day notice. required under the Demo-
cratic party plan.
Only two have announced candidacy
for the vacancy. Dave E. Satterfield,
former Richmond Commemorative at
torney, and State Senator Gordon
Amber, Montague's campaign man.
ager in 1896.