davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01

jr., is in California for several weeks
stay.
Mrs. Nellie Loeb of Philadelphia
is the weekend guest Of Miss Carrie
Hart in her apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel.
Judge and Mrs. Milton Stras-
burger are entertaining Mrs. Sadie
Nauheim Of New York. who also
will stay some time with her son
and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Nauheim Of Bethesda.
Others away on brief visits are
Mrs. Emma Sancier and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Goldberg. who are
in their former home in New York;
Mrs. Joseph Lang. who is the guest
of Miss Irene Ford, also in New
York, will visit Mrs. Blanche Salm-
son at Long Beach before she re-
turns; Mrs. Maury Sarnoff, in her
former home in Newark, and DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Palkin and their
house guest, Mrs. Harry Hollander
of Pittsburgh, in New York for a
few days.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Mary Kirkpatrick
To Marry Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
Kirkpatrick of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Isabelle Kirkpatrick,
to Capt. James Glasgow Archer, jr.,
U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Archer of Bel Air, Md.
Miss Kirkpatrick is graduate of
St. Mary's Female Seminary at st.
Mary's City, Md.
Capt. Archer is a graduate of St
Johns College at Annapolis and the
University of Maryland School of
Law. He was a member of the bar
prior to entering the service. He is
member Of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday afternoon in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Founding Home
Board Plans Tea

A tea will be held by the Board OF
Lady Visitors, Washington Home for
Foundlings, from 4 to 6 pm. Friday
at the home of Mrs. John Lewis
Smith, 2424 Tracy place NV.
Oncers of the board recently
elected include Mrs. John Kratz
president: Mrs. Everett Sanders
first vice president: Mrs. Boyd Tay-
lor. second vice president: Mrs. P
M. johnson, treasurer; Mrs. William
McNeir, secretary. Mrs. Smith
chairman of purchasing. and Mrs
Taylor, chairman of visiting.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

number of others have decided
temporarily at least, to have the
man Of the house commute eacf
week end and maintain their homes
here. However, some of the resi-
dents already have leased or sold
their homes and will leave within
. short time.
The first Of a number Of farewell
parties were given this week END
for a few Of the families who are
moving to Richmond, where the
Patent Once is being transferred
Mrs. Victor E. Grotlisch Of Wood
side Park entertained at a lunch
con for 16 guests in honor Of Mrs
Ernest F. Klinge, who will leave
for Richmond with her husband
and daughters, the Misses Edna
Louise and May Klinge, February
IS. Several small dinner parties
will be given for the Klinges, who
live in Wynnewood Park, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volkmer
were hosts at party at their
Takoma Park home for Mr.. Frank
lin T Garrett, who has been tenor
soloist Of the Presbyterian Church
in Takoma Park for the past four
years. Mrs. Volkmer is director of
the group. Besides members of the
choir, guests included Mrs. Garrett
and the Rev. and Mrs. r. Paul
Schearrer. Mrs. Garrett. and their
son, David, will remain here until
the latter finishes school, but Mr..
Garrett will leave early this month
for Richmond.
Mrs. william Smith
Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. william Smith gave a fare
well luncheon Friday for Mrs. Enrol
Emschwiller of Woodmoor. The
Emschwillers, with their sons, Ed
die and Mac, also are scheduled
to leave here in two weeks. Also
feted over the week end was Mrs.
Harrison Moseley, who was honor
guest at a party given by Mrs,
LaReau Keagle of Silver Spring.
The Moseleys are also scheduled 10
move to Virginia shortly.
Others leaving soon for Richmond
are Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Rich
ards of Sutherland road. Silver
Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker
of Sligo Park Hills, and MIR. and
Mrs. Maurice K. Peck of Woodside.
Mr.. Joseph Marion of Woodside
Forest, who is with the Rural Elec-
trification Administration, will leave
early next month for St. Louis. He
will be ioined in June by Mrs. Ma
rion and their daughter, Yvette, who
will be graduated from the academy
of the Holy Names. Their son, Ger
aid. who is a student at the George
town School of Foreign Service,
probably will be in military service
by that time.
Miss Jean Bush, who, is student
at Bucknell, is spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Bush of Silver Spring. Mr..
Jav Miller of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA also is guest at the
Bush home for several days.
Mrs. Paul Kreh
Leaves for Florida.
Mrs. Paul Kreh and her children,
David and Charlene, of Woodslde,
left Friday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where Mrs. Kreh plans to put the
children in school and stay for the
remainder of the winter. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Lester E. Veirs, who will return in
several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs Howard D. Dozier
were hosts last evening at their
home in North Woodside, enter
tanning their bridge club at supper
and cards.
Mrs. Earl Boyer of Philadelphia is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Stockberger of Takona Park.
Mrs. James E. Cope and her chill
dren, Jay, John and Julie, of Burnt
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Club Plans to Hold
|Pre.Lenten Dance

The Wyoming Valley Pennsyl-
vania) Club OF. Washington will have
a pre-Lenten dance at Wardman
Park Hotel February Is. Mr.. Joseph
Finan. president Of the club, is being
assisted in arrangements by Messrs.
Martin Gerrity, John P. Cosgrove,
Theodore Jutman, Joseph Brislin,
David E. McDonough, jr.; James
Donohoe, Frank Dunleavy, Robert
Mcdonald, Paul Rosa and Martin
j. Lynn.
This Is another in q series OF
monthly sociak sponsored by the
Wyoming Valley Club and will be
cabaret style. Reservations may be
made through members or by writ
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Silver Spring and Takoma
Farewell Dinner Parties
Many Families Loath to Leave
Residences Under Decentralization
Mr.. and Mrs. Volkmer Entertain

within several weeks number OF families
communities
the will be distinct loss Many
leaders organization work and COM
able obtain
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Event Replacing
Safety Patrol
Parade Planned

Although the American ASSocia-
ton has Cancelled the annual parade
OF school safety patrols originally
scheduled to be held here in May,
plans are being made for some sort
OF celebration for members of local
patrols, Washington I. Cleveland,
manager of the District A. A. A.
Motor Club, said today.
The celebration may take the form
OF parade in which only local
schoolboy patrolmen would partici-
pate; rally at Griffith Stadium; a
picnic in Rock Creek Park or a
night program in the Uline Ice
Arena, Mr.. Cleveland said.
The A. A. A. announced it was
canceling this years parade because
of wartime conditions in Washing
ton. The decision, it said, "is the re-
suit OF crowded conditions, including
lack Of hotel space in Washington,
and problems involved in transport
ing the youngster from their home
cities and towns"
For the last 10 years the school
patrol parade and rally has been an
outstanding annual event." the an
nouncement said. These parades
furnished an opportunity for upward
Of 100000 boys and girls to see their
Capital and receive tributes for the
service they daily render in safe
guarding their schoolmates.
The event usually attracted some
10000 school patrol members to
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Table Tennis
Had Rapid
Growth Here
Unknown 8 Years AGO,
100. 900 Now Play
the Sport Here

There is a story behind the
twelfth annual national table ten.
mis- tournament which opens at the
General Motors Ballroom tonight
and continues through Sunday
night II is the saga of one OF
the most surprising growths any
sport ever enjoyed in this busting
city OF champions.
The modern game OF table ten
mis- was unknown here eight years
ago. Since that time the indoor
net paStime has caught on so rap
idly that Detroit was able 10
outbId such firmly established CEN
tcrs as ST. Louis, Indianapolis and
New York for the nationals this
spring. The table tennis world is
still marveing at this feat.
Bronson Allen, former president
OF the Michigan Table Tennis AS
ISOLATION and now q member of the
executive council of the national
association, recalled the first table
tennis tournament held here since
World War /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Hayes TO Take
On Illinois Foe

Charley Hayes. Fcrndale's fistic
pride. will meet Virgil McKiness.
of ST. Charles. Ill. in SiN-round
bout on the supporting card Of the
show featured by the 10-round
duel between Benny Goldberg and
Chick Sanchez at tho Arena Gar
denS Monday night.
MCKineSs is a sectional Golden
Gloves champion with three pro-
feSSional fights. which makes him
two up on Hayes He has fought
Ramey Mcknight and Jimmy
Grove. while in Hayes first ap-
pearancc as a pro he stopped
Johnny Kardas in the first round
at tho Arena on March 30
Promoter Nick Londes also
signed Tito Taylor. Chicago weller
weight. for a SiX-round bout with
DctrOit's Jimmy Edgar on the
s0mc card Taylor has been fight
inc in good company He has twice
met Harvey DubS and gave
Sammy Secret a stiff argument
icCcntIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
RALLIED TOO LATE

Then In the sixth round he
started to come. I don't know
whether he caught his second
wind or what II was. But at any
rate IL was the most amazing
transformation you've ever seen
In n fighter.
cit was Suggs dealing out the
punishment from there on In.
Datto was just as surprised as
every one else. hut there wasn't
anything he could do about II.
Suggs seemed fresher than he
was at the start Of the tight.
"DattO had built up too big .
margin in the early rounds for
Suggs 10 overcome, 80 no won
the decision. But II the Tight
had gone two more rounds. Suggs
would have won. IL was just
one OF those battles that you see
once In n lifetime"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
CRAMPED QUARTERS

The players had only one table.
and the room in which they played
was so narrow that the COMPETE
tors were almost wedged in be-
tween the table and wall.
From the sale of table tennis
equipment and his own contact
with the game. Allen estimates
that we'll over 100000 people now
play table tennis here, either in
recreation rooms, house leagues or
tournaments.
II think that modern table
tennis really took hold here back
:" 1884 when I.aszlo Relax and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

"BeIIak Rnd- Glance were both
smashing offensive players. We
watched them with our mouths
open as they went back 80 and
80 feet from the table and
slugged the ball. We had never
seen anything like this before.
We got such Kick out of the
exhibition that group OF us
hustled out to the nearest avail
able center Immediately after
ward and played until well into
the morning, trying TO initiate
the style of those boys. From
that time on table tennis has
been going steadily uphill in De-
troit." Allen explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

>fecHicalIv, ifry mustn't heed
Tire .refs5f7s thal they afc headed
Tor. another runaway triumph
The sermon Will be delivered by
their T3-year-old, president, owl
eyed Ed Barrow. who has spent
The -lasi-iHe-days forming a
committee OF one 10
combat the daStardly optimism
running rampant through the
nations sport pages. Barrow
holds that all 5alk of a runaway is
ridiculous and warns that his team
may be faced with plenty of
trouble
Win tho gravy Siphoned of. tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
-Suggs-DdttoGo
Chosen as Best
By MlCIeNdnd.
Veteran Referee
Calls II Greatest
Comeback He's Seen
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Elmer tSlim) McClelland started
refereeing 33 years ago in north
ern Michigan lumber camps.
There wasn't much science 10
those bouts, but they packed all
The power and the thrills that
grudge fights between strong men
can produce.
1t was rough apprenticeship,
but II stood him in good stead
when he came 10 Detroit in 1922
and became n licensed referee
with the advent of legalized box
ing i'm Michigan Colorful and
domineering McClelland is the
kind of a guy who makes fighter
fight
Slim has made many OF them
fight As the third man in the
ring he's seen such memorable
battles as the StaniSlauS Loyaza-
Bruce Flowers bout. the Mickey
Walker-Johnny Risko battle. the
King Tut-Billy Petrolle match and
JSidOre GaStanaga's decision over
John Henry Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

,.fy...,4 pc uiSriiSsed4 until the
last man IS OFT IN the ninth, ct
-cetera
The Yankees won't be any bet
ter. but the chances are that the
opposition won't be as good De-
troit has cracked up. Cleveland
has lost F,CifrT, Power has Cbbed
az Boston Chicago may OF may
not stay glued together. because
erSatz stuff can wear only so long.
Washington and ST Louis may be
improved but hardly enough SO
| think Barrow is right II may
not be tt>e YankS by 20 games
but in any case it still viii be the
YankS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
DOWN SIX TINES

att was the greatest comeback
I've ever seen" McClelland will
tell YOU
"SuggS, game little Negro
lad, took terrific heating for
five rounds. DattO was a stiff
puncher for his weight. and he
dumped Suggs 10 the floor about
six times.
"Suggs was 30 weary that
when he got up from the can
vas after the last couple Of
knockdowns. his head was the
last part Of his body 60 como
mp. II seemed 20 be Just n mat
ter Of time before the tight was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
4 TEAMS THREATEN STATE LEADER
Detroit Elves Have a Chance in SAGINAW
a l60 average. Clare Ruppers 1873
stood out I'm the final rolling.

a 100 average. Clare kuppeFS lSS
stood out I'm the final rolling.
Freddy Bujack topped the ind.
.vidual average in the Greater De.
,troit All-Star league with 2ll95
for 78 games. Joe Norris hac
20S05 for go games, Johnny Grim
Minis 205.51 for u and Phil Bau.
man 20502 for 81.
Following presentation OF prize
awards, there will be a doubles
and singles sweeper tonight.
Walter Sprys' 2L6 Uds the beSt
individual game IN the Eastern
Market Merchants at Rainbow.
Michigan Rust. made up of Steve
and Paul Bubnar, AIgie and Alex
1900" GiallOretti and Joe Walters
edged out Crane Five by one game
for the championship of the Rain
bow $3.50 circuit. Steve and Alex
also combined to win the doubles
sweeps with 1857.
Stanley LeHik's 22L-g25 in 6k2
lcds tops IN the Detroit Street Rail
t0dy Coolidge Coach.
Melvin Heitman's Sabins Robbins
has 47-pin lead over Lou Meyers
Jourdan in the Graphic Arts team
handicap match tourney "a a result
Of 28l5 series.
Meyers was responsible for Jour
dan landing second with 2ll-222-
220 plus a l6 handicap for 669,
good for Sl0 top prize in the indi-
vidual scoring. Mickey Flanagan's
Chope Stevens is third with 2750,
or o. behind the leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Ign" hit leaving the 7. which wob-
bied and finally fell. His twelfth
was too light and he chopped off
FIVE 10 wind up with 295 and a new
season record. His others were
186-165 for 646.
BY three points, Zenith edged
out Lutz-Lange for the Southeast
ern Ladies' House title. Top honors
for the season went 10 Premium
with $50 and 1909. Evelyn BolIe
with Pa and Hazel HOlleman with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
REMEMBER THESE:

EeSaza was way ahead Of
Flowers when ne got bumped
between the eyes. He got "A
lump "a big as my fist, and
there wasn't anything I could
do hut give Flowers n technical
Knockout In the second round"
Slim says today.
"And PetroIle took one Of the
worst beatings any man ever
took In the ring hack in 1929.
His manager begged him 90 quit.
but he stuck IL out for 10
rounds against one OF the best
puncherS OF the daN."
But OF all tho fights he's worked
~ Olympia, none can compare
with a comparatively obscure
fight the night Of Feb rs. 1877
At The Arena Gardens. in which
Juan PaStrano. born in Capiz,
=. /. VITO fought as Johnny Datto
won a l0-round decision from
Chick Suggs OF Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
EoiM Notes

The No 2 team. composed OF Al
Young, Carl Lennon. Ed and Joe
Jasina and Bob McCollum. leads
Nverything in Rittcr's Junior House
Nth two weeks 10 60. II is three
games ahead in first place, has
single and series. 1916 and 2S7i;
Young'S PSI and 500 arc tops, and
McCollum'S 1s9 is first in the indi-
Vidual averages.
Edward T. omaS' 22I, Zeke
Tody's 205-201 in 518 and Edith
Kingsland's LIZ were highlights In
the Kings and Queens Classic.
FOrt-BOulevard tossed Tow n
Hall into n deadlock for first with
Altes when u swept four points
from the latter. Ted King came
through with 221-226-219 for 8ee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Barrow Warns YankS
Of Trouble Ahead
BY JACK GUENTHFR
Iui.ed press staff Carresooohent

AEW f0RK,-ApFl 10fhe of the Barrow forecast IS
Yor<Y The
- race Will -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
by HAROLD KAHL

-Four in a group Of "a regular
/ Detroit teams will be given a
chance of ousting Louis Burr's
National from first place with its
3OO8 total when the thirty-ninth
annual state bowling tournament
enters its second last weekend in
Saginaw tomorrow night.
They are Dick Krakow's Five
and Ken Ludiker's Pepsi-Cola of
The Detroit Times All-Star Gas
sic, and Herman Bengell's Norge
and Bob Coles Auto Club of the
Michigan Major. Bill Warden's
Hodges OF Ferndale, winner of the
championship in Lansing last year
with 30S9. also will be wingingI
away.
Top figures in-the matinee events
that will be put 10 another test
Sunday are the 1898 of Fred Wolf
and Cass Grygier in the doubles.
Mette Standish's 736 in the singles
and Walter Reppenhagen's 1874 in
the all-events. All from Detroit.
Clara and Harry Allen In Class
A with 1917 total and Lowe and
Art Roehm In Class Il with II05
are the champions Of the third
annual husband and wife tourna-
ment held at Mack Boulevard Rec
reation.
Anee Bucksi. 6iiinc IN for on
absent f0d man az the West Fort
league. ~ Fort BouIerdrd, ~ stiH
getting the rib for falling asleep
on the JOB.
Bert Aliens Five. composed of
Gordon Wilson. Jack Cunningham.
Herman Schippert and Bud Rick,
has Jump on the rest Of the De-
troit teams with $500 already
saved for the 1874 ABc tourna-
ment in Los Angeles.
The team was formed with Los
Angeles IN mind al the ABC in
st. Paul last year. Rick became
the fifth member on reverse
charge telephone call 10 the tune
of g. 20 from; 81 Patti.
Dominick MaE ho Beua-
Licato received ~
Tense savings stAl
place deadlock nj k.kd- gin
tourney the S4rrrt
xxhleh HvyV2oy0@hn Pa
Cross SIS. Frank Daniels of the
Ravens Club sponsored the event.
Hazel Forma- goa featured IN ,
fhs Stdte Far Ladies House. I
Chdnsler ~ Sepsh points Yep on {
HoCard FicS pith ~
John Brownie. a Southpaw car
rylng l79 average started his 7
third game IN the Detroit ASSocia- r
ton Of Credit Men with 10 strikes. {
HIS eleventh bail was n "ProOk-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Domlnlck Ma
Licato received Z
tense savings alta:
place deadlock a.
tourney the
Settlements Mhlcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

John Brownie. a southpaw car
rylng a l79 average. started his
third game IN the Detroit ASSocia-
ton Of Credit Men with 10 strikes.
His eleventh bail was a Brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Clara and Harry Allen In Class
A with 1877 total and Lowe and
Art Roehm In Class Il with IIO5
are the champions Of the third
annual husband and wife tourna-
ment held at Mack Boulevard Rec
reation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Cross SIS. Frank Daniels of the
Ravens Club sponsored the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Hazel Forma= goo featured IA
The Stdte Far Ladies House.
ChdHsler ~ screen. points Yep on
HoICard FicS plth ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

AHee Bucksi. filling IN for on
absent fo,i man az me West Fort
league. ot Fort-BouIerdrd. Is stiii
getting the rib for falling asleep
on the Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
MANY EVACUATED
 BY HIGH TIDES
6O-Mile Gale at Warwick, R. l., Affects Many
 Communities

Providence, R. l., Dec. 2-(UP)- Scores of families were evacuated by police and firemen at Warwick early today when 60-mile gale caused the highest tide since the disastrous hurricane of 1888.
 Narragansett Bay and Providence River communities all the way from Newport to this city reported near flood conditions.
 Wind ranging from 40 to 60 miles an hour was accompanied by tor rental rain and by lightning which felled several chimneys.
 No casualties were reported
 Police reported the evacuation Of i52 men, women and children from their homes at Warwick. and about 200 other persons in Warwick, Cranston and nearby communities were prepared from removal If the flood conditions had worsened.
 At 9:i5 a. m. the wind had drop ped to 25 miles an hour and the tide was receding, but the coast guard feared a possible recurrence at the next high tide at 3:50 p. m.
 The water was so high at the Rheem Manufacturing Co. shipyard at fields point in Providence that several hundred workers who re- ported for the early shift were sent home.
 Waters of the Providence River reached the underpart of bridges. and at Newport the old Stone Bridge was inundated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
PLANE CRASHES
 BLAMED ON SNOW

Boston, Dec 2.-(UP) Army of- ficials today blamed a snowstorm for separate crashes of two Army planes in western Massachusetts, another crash of a civilian plane at Worcester and the death of one of the pilots.
 Second-Lt. Charles c. Hay. q, of Detroit was killed yesterday when his plane plunged into dense woods a half-mile from Westhampton Gen. ter.
 The pilot of the other Army plane, Sceond-Lt. Jack T. Lastor of Frank lin, Tex, bailed out when his plane was about to crash at Cummington, IS miles away. He sustained only a slight leg injury.
 Pilot Stanley Orzek. 2i, of Fram- ineham. an instructor at the Graf ton Airport, and George W. Hinman Jr.. 20, of Newtonville, a student bailed out of their GAIA. plane near the Worcester State Hospital grounds. Their plane plunged r. q Lake QuirsigamCad but later was salvaged by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
MOTORISTS MUST
 OBSERVE DIM-OUT

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2-(UP)- The State Motor Vehicles Depart ment warned today driving licenses will be suspended with or without a hearing where automobile opera tors violate the dim-out regulations or other wartime traffic control measures.
 Connecticut citizens, in general will cooperate, we are sure" State Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy said Some inconven- fence will be suffered but no real hardships. Those who do not CO., perate willingly will be properly dealt with by customary enforce ment measures which our depart ment will support. In instances where violators appartnely escape police action and we have sufficient cause, we will act independently"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
LOWELL MAY BE
 BALDWIN'S SECY.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2-(UP)- Reports were current today in State Capitol quarters that Goy.-Elect Raymond E. Baldwin will reappoint James B. Lowell, Canton, as his executive secretary.
 Lowell was Baldwin's Executive Secretary from 1888 to f940 when he served his first term as chief executive.
 Richard Walsh, New Haven, who assisted the governor in his elec- ton campaign. may be named Press Secretary, these sources said.
 Walsh resigned from the State Defense Council to aid Baidwin's campaign. He was a publicity man there.
 Meantime. Baldwin was under stood to have already begun work on his inaugural address to the Gen. eral Assembly on Jan. 6. He has re- mained silent on his plans.
 Budget conferences at the Capitol virtually have been concluded, and 1t was believed the biennial budget u0w was in ureuarati0n.