davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
Sees Trade Pact With Germany.

BY Gable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, Octboer 19-The
newspaper La Ruzon Thursday declared
1t is persistently rumored in government
house circles that the government con-
templates early realization of an eco
nomic agreement with Germany along
lines similar to the British arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
200 q. s. Tourists View Lima.

by OAbIe 70 Inc btar.
LIMA, Peru, October 1.-Two hun
dred North American tourists who ar
rived here on the steamer City of Los
Angeles passed Thursday viewing the
sights of Lima. The tourists departed
tonight for Santiago, Chile. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Through his invention of the first
practical incandescent lamp on the 21st
night of October, 1879, Thomas Edison
swung wide the portal of Electricians.
Newton, Watt, Halliday and Steinmetz
contributed much to the final discovery,
but their magnificent additions to this
key discovery serve only to magnify
Edison's final achievement. Like the
Egyptian Sphinx of wisdom, he rises
out of the darkness of ages-the Sphinx
of Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

The first electric dynamo built I'm the
United States was constructed at Cora
nell University in 1875 by Profs. @. M.
Moler and w. A. ANTHONY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
We Salute
the COnqueror of
tribute to the genius Of great the of the etb
versny of bis invenfon Of the mcandescent lamp.

tits given to few men to look over
the span of fifty years and see with
mortal eyes the blessings their genius
has showered upon a grateful people
rarely is it possible for grateful people
to express to living man their appre-
citation of his gifts and accord him
those simple, friendly tributes which
are beyond all bronze and beyond all
marble. Lights Golden Jubilee is that
sort of tribute to Thomas Alva Edison.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
DOWN

1. Disjoined
2. Religious objects men
toned in the Old Testa-
ment
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Muybe I'm Wrong
Social Errors
By John P. Medbury

Social Errors
It's not considered polite
to ask a girl how much ali-
mony she's getting. A lot
Of girls don't want to talk
shop.
Among the Intelligentsia
The father who. bought a
revolver for his children so
that they could play house.
Excuse 1t, Please
Reformers were invented
so that bachelors could
have somebody to do their
thinking tar them j.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

A N Englishman was
n buying an automo-
bile the other day and in
stead of asking the horse
power, he wanted to know
what the brute force of it
was.
Feminine FOllies
The girl who expects. to
be married only once has
no ambition.
Fashion Hint
Never send an old clothes
man away from the door.
Maybe he has something
that'l fit YOU ..-..a.., -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
COMMISSIONERS REELECTED.
SimmeI and Bobb Again Choice in Cot

SimmeI and BObb Again Choice in Cot
tage City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md, May ". A.
Slmmel of ward one and w. A. Bobb,
representing ward three, were re-
elected town commissioners at the
annual election in the Firehouse yes
terday.
Simmel, who was unopposed. was
given 1873 votes. Bobb, who had as an
opponent George Babcock, was elected
by count of 95 to 76.
In the second ward N. P. Rasmus-
sen, former commissioner, defeated r.
D. Kincheloe, incumbent, 103 to IL.
-o~ -rrv xr--1-x, ,r,~~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
TAKOMA DEFEATS
SALARY PROPOSAL
Plan to Pay Mayor and Coun-
ciImen Loses, 361
to 1877.
By a stan Correspondent. of The Star.

BY STAN correspondents OF Inc star.
TAKOAA PARK, Md, May PRO
posed payment of salaries to the mayor
and councilmen of this town was re-
jected yesterday by the voters at the
annual councilmanic election. The vote
stood 361 against the salaries, as
against 1877 for them. In addition to
voting on this proposition, three men,
bers of the town council were elected
from four candidates.
The three elected are the present
incumbents of the Office, and the vote
stood Martin F. Iverson, 400: H. Edison
Rogers, 461, and John r. Adams, 437
Marion D. Finch polled 289 votes. The
councilmen will take their oaths at the
council meeting the first Monday in
June.
The proposal to pay salaries to the
town governors was provided for in the
amended charter, which was passed by
the last Legislature at Annapolis, but
it provided that before this section
should become effective it must be sub
mitted to the voters.
The failure to adopt this provision
OF the new charter does not kill the
matter, according to Mayor Ben Davis,
but it may be submitted at any future
election.
The town council held brief meet
ing last night for the purpose of re-
ceiving the report of the elections
board. The judges of election were
Miss Mildred Phoebus, Mrs. Clarence
kiefer. Henry Scherger and Frederick
Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 7 (SpeciaD
Mrs. Mollie Fyffe, widow of Thomas
Fyffe, died at her home in Poolesville,
aged 80 years. She had been i'll a long
time and her death is believed to have
been fastened by recent fall. She is
survived by two sons, Isaac and Thomas
FyHe, and daughter, Miss Aldie Fyffe,
all OF PooleSville. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon from the home, the
services being conducted by Rev. Walter
P. GriggS, former rector of the Pooles-
vile Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev.
DR.. Crooks, the present rector. Burial
was at Beallsville. Mrs. Fyffe was for
merly Miss Offutt.
George M. Gartner, 10-year-old son
of Mrs. George Gartner of Gathers
burg, is receiving treatment in WASH
ington hospital for injuries sustained
Sunday when struck by an automobile
as he was crossing street in Gathers
burg. He sustained dislocated knee
and cuts and bruises about the body,
but no bones were broken, and 1t is not
thought he was hurt internally. The
car that struck him was driven by Miss
OF Hagerstown. but no
charge was preferred against the young
by Policeman Howes, who in
Vestigated.
Announcement has been made Of the
of Miss Edna Mae King,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genoa King
of the Cedar Grove neighborhood, and
T. Maynard Killing of Washington. The
ceremony took place Saturday in West
Md. The bride is a member of
the clerical force in the Office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court here.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Gerard Jordan. 81. and
Miss Evelyn N. Purdy. 10. both of
Harry Edward Neal. %. of
New York and Miss Helen Grafton
IS, of Washington; Ridgely
J. Clarke, So, of Washington, and Mrs.
Elsie c. Miller. 81, of Brentwood, Md;
Edward A. Noakes, 81, of Culpeper. Va.
and Miss Sydney M. Napier, 81. of
Va, and Lawrence B. Ma
son, %, and Miss Thelma May Lowe,
20. both of Washington.
Rev. S. j. Goode of the Christian
Church officiated at the marriage here |
of Miss Edna I. Sullivan, 10. |
and Maurice H. Hager, %, both of
Bradbury Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
ALEXANDRIA PIKE !.
PLANS BLOCKED
State Will Build Only ArIing-
ton Section in Case of
Annexation.
EY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON, Va, May blocked
by the acquisition of a half of the road
by the city of Alexandria, the Virginia
State Highway Commission will recon-
struct only Arlington County's share of
the Washington Alexandria pike, 1t was
announced today by H G. Shirley,
chairman of the commission.
Assuming that Alexandria will win
the appeal of the county on the decision
of the special tribunal that awarded the
territory in question to the city, Shirley
said that 1t was necessary to abandon
plans to rebuild the road to the bridge
over the r., F. & P. Railroad tracks,
since the law did not permit the con-
struction by the State of roads through
towns having population of more than
$500.
Comes as BombSheII.
ShirIey's announcement is expected to
be received with CONSERVATION by the
residents of all three sections affected
Washington, Arlington County and
Alexandria.
Under the annexation order Alexan-
dria is permitted to annex all of the
territory north from its city limits to
Four-mile Run, hence the Virginia
State Highway Commission will con-
Struct only that section that runs from
the south end of the Highway Bridge
from Washington to Four-mile Run in
the other direction.
A rough survey reveals that this will
leave half of the road in its present
condition unless the city of Alexandria
consents to take up the work at the
point where it is left off by the State.
If she does that cost will be approx
mately $500 State engineers say.
Appeal to Be Awaited.
That Alexandria will undertake any
of this work pending the outcome OF
the appeal is doubted so, since it is pos
sible that the appeal may remain in the
courts for as long as two years, it is
probable that the work will stop at
Four-Mile Run, not to be continued for
some time.
The WaShington-Alexa pike is
the heaviest travelled road in the State
and so crowded at the present time that
it is dangerous. engineers say. Practi-
cally all of the traffic between the North
and South passes over it.
Bids are to be opened in Richmond
today for the widening and reconstruc-
ton of Glebe road and other State high
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
HUNDREDS ATTEND
M|DDLEBURG SHOW
Jumpers Hampered by Muddy
FieIG-Country's Elite
Present.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, May IA large
crowd attended the Foxcroft horse show
held at the Foxcroft School near Mid
dleburg yesterday. Horse lovers from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and even as far West as Cali
fornia were in attendance. A light rain
late in the afternoon inconvenienced the
jumpers somewhat, but otherwise the
performances were excellent. The skill
and Workmanship of the young ladies
of the school were a feature of the
performances. Silver CUPS were
awarded for prizes.
Summary:
Road hacks-First. Grandson. Sally
Ordway, st. Paul, Mimi; second, It'd
Bit, Phillis Brewster, New York.
Hunter hacks, Is hands and under
First, Sunshine, Alice Macy, New York:
second, Charmer, Mary Hotchkiss, New
Haven, Conn.
Hunter hacks, Is hands and over
First, entry. Miss E. Schley, New York;
second, Gibraltar. Phyllis Pratt, New
York and Washington.
Beginners riding-First, Al j, Martha
Hook, Pasadena, Calf: second, Daily,
katrin Victor. Greenwich. Conn.
Beginners jumping-First, Mona, Miss
Barbara Mason. New York: second,
Chance, Miss Bruce Crane, Richmond,
Va.
Larkers-First, Polly, Molly Flagg,
New York: second, Agate, Miss Cara
Thomson. New York
Cross country-First, Ironcast, Miss
Polly Letter, Philadelphia; second, Sun
shine, Miss Aline Macy, MorristoWn.
Younger girls contest-First, Polly,
Mollie Flagg; second Phyllis, Miss Mary
Rumsey. New York.
Older girls contest-First, Sir John.
Miss Peggy Potter, New York: second.
Milford Evelyn Smith, New York.
Hunt teams-First, Mountain Rod,
Miss Josephine Aughinbloss, New York:
Ironcast. Miss Polly Letter; second, Gil
braltar. Miss Phyllis Pratt, New York:
Tom Cat, Miss A. M. Jones, Richmond:
Sunshine, Miss Aline Macy.
Pairs-First, Dusky Stevedore. Miss
Evelyn Smith; Confederate, Miss Kath-
crime Mather, Cleveland and Washing
ton; second, Sunshine, Miss A. Macy;
Ginger, Miss Josephine Aughinbloss
Alumnae-First, Running Sand, Mrs.
William Jameson, New York; second.
Fresh Paint, Miss Nancy Dudley, Mid
dleburg.
Touch and go-First, Swing Along,
Miss Adelaide Whitehouse. New York:
second. Phyllis, Miss Mary Rumsey,
New York
Farmers open-First, entry. Blakeley
Lodge, Middleburg: second, entry,
Ernest Woolf, Rectortown.
Ladies hunters, open-First, Running
Sand, Mrs. William Jameson; second,
Sacrifice, Miss Eleanor Mackubin, Bal
timore.
Improvement made in riding-First,
Whitehouse, New York; second,
Miss Ruth Poor, New York.
Best horsemanship-Fi Miss Mary
Pierrepont, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
BEACH ELECTIONS HELD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md, May
7.-At the annual town election held
here yesterday, the following were
elected commissioners for the ensuing
year: Ed. s.. Bentley, Charles Long,
w. S. Williams, Charles Buckmaster
John E. Donald, w. j. G. Klein, Fred
e1ick Mayer.
IA feature of the election was a pro-
pAsal to have a town levy for local
improvements, which was voted down.
There was some dissatisfaction ex-
pressed over the refusal of the judges
to accept the proffered votes of some of
the residents who make their Summer
homes at the beach on the ground that
they were not legal votes notwithstand-
ing they had voted in previous years.
Those who were denied the right of
local suffrage belong to the Beach Citi-
zens' Association who have retained a
lawyer to take court action for a test
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, May 7.-Struck
near his home yesterday by an auto
mobile, Willard Heath, 6, of Primrose,
Va, is in a serious condition at Emer-
gency Hospital, Washington, from
decorations tor the scalp and internal
injuries.
According to C.. F. Goodwin, 906 I
street, Washington, whose automobile
struck the child, the child was playing
in the road when the accident occurred.
Goodwin was not arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
MRS. THOMPSON DIES.

NEW YORK. May 7 OP).-Mrs. Fred
eric Thompson. widow of the builder
OF the Hippodrome and Luna Park at
Coney Island, was found dead yester-
day in the Brooklyn apartment where
she had lived alone for years. She was
about So years old. She had just COM
pleted a biography of her husband.
whose activities earned him the title of
king OF the outdoor amusement world"
AS Selene Wheat Pitcher she knew
Fred Thompson when he was a boy at
Nashville, where he was studying to be
an architect. He went away, invented
The Trip to the Moon" ard became
famous theatrical producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
ROAD BILL VICTORY WON.
Riverdale Voting Forecasts Favorable,
Improvement Attitude.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, May 7.-Indica-
ton that the people of Riverdale enter
tain favorable attitude toward the adj
ministration'S pending road bill is seen
in the reelection for his fifth term yes
terday of Mayor John. H. Schaefer. A
total of 181 votes were cast for the
mayor against ITO registered for Milton
D. Campbell, president of the Parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Citizens Hold Sale.
BY stafT Correspondent OF The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
GLEBEWOOD, Va, May Tn an
effort to raise money for the coming
fund Of the Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce the woman members of
the GlebeWood Citizens Association are
holding sale today of home-baked
cakes, pies and other edibles at Heish-
mans Store, Wilson Boulevard and
Bolivar street. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Chamber Of COM
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
GARRET PARK RESULTS.
Harrison and Wells Reelected as
Members of Town Council.

Members of Town Council.
By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
GARRET PARK, Md, May T.
Robert l.. Harrison and Alton Wells
were reelected members of the town
council here at the elections held yes
terday. There were three candidates for
the two positions, r. H. Hetzer being
the defeated candidate The vote
stood Wells, IS; Harrison, 81, and Het-
ger, 8. There was no serious contest
in the town, it was said.
The citizens also voted on the ques-
ton OF extending the special tax of Is
cents on the 500 for street improve
ment rate for period Of three years.
This was approved by a vote of
81 to 8. The total vote cast was 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
SLAIN MANS WIDOW WEEDS
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
First Husband, Drug Clerk, Was
Killed by Hold-Up Men
Now in Prison.

ATLANTA, Ga, May R.-Mrs.
Smith, for whose Staying last Fall
George Harsh and Dick Gallogly are
serving life sentences in prison and r.
Stonecypher, Atlanta automobile sales
man, were married at Opelika, Ala, on
April 2. The marriage became known
here today.
Smith, a drug store clerk, was killed
by Harsh when the latter held up the
store. Harsh was accompar led to and
from the scene by Gallogly. his class
mate at Oglethorpe University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Teacher Association, the rival candi-
date.
In the third ward Anton Kracke tri-
umphed over Louis GranadoS, A to 81.
Kracke will fill the office vacated by j.
T. Harrington. Frank Westman. unop-
posed candidate for reelection from the
fifth ward, received 20 votes.
CAnnEr DADu DrcVrTrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
NEARBY ELECTION
CONTESTS CLOSE.
Takoma Park Defeats Salary
IsSue-Mount Rainier
Votes Fire Tax.
BY GEORGE PORTER.

Holly contested political battles for a
number of the Offices available, termi-
mating in the selection of several candi-
dates by narrow margin of votes,
featured the annual elections in six
nearby Maryland towns yesterday.
In addition to choosing their town
leaders, the citizens of Mount Rainier
voted on, and approved, proposal to
levy 10-cent fire tax on every 500 of
aSsessable property, while in Takoma
Park the vote disclosed preponderance
of sentiment against paying salaries to
the town officers.
Hyattsville reelected its mayor, DR..
H. T. Willis, for another two-year term.
He was unopposed and only 313 votes
were cast, although there we're contests
for seats on the town council from three
of the four wards.
Close MayoraIty Fights.
In Riverdale and Mount Rainier
where close contests were staged for the
Office of mayor, John H. Schaefer and
John H. Beall, respectively, were victo-
riouS. Cottage City reelected two of its
town commissioners, choosing former
commissioner from the other ward.
Beall defeated Harry j. Miller, the
opposition candidate for mayor of
@'@ONAAS
the count being 467 to 367 in his favor.
Fred Negus, retiring mayor, who was
not candidate for reelection, received
one vote.
COuncilmanic Vote Close.
A nip-and-tuck fight for the council
seat from the first ward was staged by
Norman A. Pruitt, incumbent, and
Louis Rosenfield, the former winning
by a narrow margin of 10 votes, las to
135. In ward tour Rexford Worley
polled 80 votes against A received by
Paul Hysan.
The vote on the fire tax was 684 for
the proposal and 1876 against it. When
this result was announced the volun-
teer firemen of the community staged
an uproarious impromptu celebration,
parading through the streets of the
town and blowing their newly acquired
siren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

has another year to serve. The newly
elected mayor and members of the
council will be indicted into Office next
Monday. May Is, when organization of
the new body will be effected and the
standing committees announced by
Mayor Willis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
PARKPLANNINC
NEARS FINISH
Dredging OF Resaca and
Street Opening VIII
Make Beauty Spot

With dredging Of the city resaca
practically completed, and the op-
ening Of Ringgold street from the
entrance Of the park at Fifth
through to Palm Boulevard well
underway. plans which will make
the municipal park near Los Eban-
os one Of the priced beauty spots
OF Brownsville are steadily going
forward.
Opening OF Rlnggold through the
park to Palm Boulevard gives a
thOroughfare directly from the en-
trance OF the park 10 one OF the
leading paved streets OF the city,
and makes It much more accessible
BY this means, those wishing TO
visit the park can drive out Palm
boulevard to Ringgold. cross the
resaca and enter from this point
Grading on Ringgold is now In
progress, and a bridge Is to be put
over the city resaca near the park
entrance.
The resaca, which curves around
the park. has been dredged from
the Southern Pacific track to the
point Of intersection with Ringgold
increasing the width to 100 to l2C
feet, and the depth TO ) feet. Earth
removed from the resaca has beer
dumped along the water edge next
10 the park.
Plans are at some time IN the
future to make a drive along the
waters edge on the bank thus
formed.
A concrete lined wading ool Ia.
recently been completed at the
park. a gift to the city from the
Rotary club. This pool is to be Of
ficially presented and dedicated
some time during the holidays. this
season being particularly appro-
pirate. as the pool was constructed
in place OF the Christmas tree
usually given by the Rotarians for
children OF the city.
The municipal park was acquir-
ed by the city during the term oi
Burt =. Hinkley as park commits
sioner, and Identification work has
been done under his direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
10 MEN FACE
CHARGES ON
MINOR CASES
Eighteen Are Not On
Criminal Docket
For Present

or the 20 men charged with
various offenses when the criminal
docket was called In the Cameron
county court at law Monday morn
ing. ten viii face trial Monday AZ
ternoon and Tuesday. The remain
der OF the cases were either con-
tinued. dismissed. or demanded to
justice Of the Pee courts.
Matias Ortega and Alfredo Leal,
charged With aggravated assault,
were TO be tried p. m. Monday.
John w. Rattan will face a similar
charge the same afternoon. Rattan
Is alleged to have cut another car
nival negro last week.
Guadalupe Estrada, Jesus Mar
tinez, Baldomero Martinez. Juan
Enriquez and Edward Valente will
be given hearings on charges Of aR-
gravated assault Tuesday. Jose An
gel Leal and Epifanio Perez will
face the judge the same day. They
70 charged OF carrying pistols IL
legally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Spanish Methodist
Church Dedicated

Members Of the congregation and
visitors packed the auditorium OF
the new Methodist church for
Spanish-speaking people at the
special dedication service Sunday
evening. The Rev. r. s. Onderdonk,
Of San Antonio. preached the SER
mon.
Special music was given BY the
choir and quartet composed ar
the Rev. de la Cara, Benjamin
Trevino. Miss Carlota Viilareal and
Miss Belen Gutierrez sang. d. T..
Parker and Miss s. Martinez rem
dered a duet. The church was bank
ed with floral offerings.
Services are to continue through
out the week. The Rev. Rodolfo
Jones Of the Presbyterian church Of
Mercedes will speak Monday eve
ming, while the American Method
ist choir Is to render special music.
The Epworth league from this
church will visit the new church i'm
a body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
GRID FINAL
TO Be Held
SATURDAY
Buck Yellow JACKIE t
Gate In Waco VIII
Be Split $3.50

AUSTIN, Dec. 16.-tP)-The play
off between Breckenridge and Port
Arthur high schools for the state
football championships viii be held
Saturday in the Cotton Palace sta
dunn at Waco, after officials Of the
schools and Roy B. Henderson, ath-
Ietic director OF the Interscholastic
League. had been in conference two
hours today.
The only okher point decheo
was that the gate receipts should
be split $3.50.
Breckenridge was represented by
N. S. Holland, superintendent. and
p. +. Shotwell, coach. and Port Ar
thur by O.. M. Sims, superintendent,
and Tom Dennis, coach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

days ceremony the so-called "fore-
ign Cardinals were in a majority,
their numbers being 33 against the
Italians 30. This Is q disparity that
has not existed since the end OF
the IA century.
The Pope set forth the merits
and achievements Of each Of the
new cardinals. After each proposal
Of a name, he paused and asked for
their elders appreciation. The Car
dinals answered by lifting their
red caps in sign of assent.
The six thus elected where Arch
bishop Cerejeira Of Lisbon. who has
the title Of Patriarch, and the fol-
lowing archbishopS: Laviatrano OF
Palermo. Sicily: Minoretti Of Gen
oa: Macrory OF Armagh. St. Pat
rick's original See in Ireland: YER
dier. newly named to the See OF
Paris, recently made vacant by the
death or Cardinal Dubois, and
Monsignor Eugenio Pacelli, Papal
Nuncio to Berlin.