davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HEIR TO BE ORTHODOX.
Other Children Will Be Reared rs
Roman Catholics.

ROME, October 4 [P).-All official de-
tails of the betrothal Of Princess Clio
wanna, pretty 23-year-old daughter OF
the King and Queen of Italy, TO Boris,
King of Bulgaria, were concluded and
made public by the government and the
Vatican today.
Long negotiations over political as
poets of the engagement preceded Its
final completion. 1t became known to-
night through a semi-off1cial announce
ment from Vatican City that King
Boris signed a written promise that
Giovanni, as his queen, Is to retain her
Catholic religion and that her children
are to be brought up in the Roman
Catholic faith. The signed agreement
also embodied pledge that Europe s
famous bachelor King would remove
Giovanni from every danger Of loss OF
her religious freedom.
Proviso for First Born.
The proviso was made, however, that
because Bulgarian constitutional law
requires that the heir to the throne be
of the state religion, which is Greek
Orthodox, the first born boy Is to be
reared in Orthodoxy, but any other chill
dren Of the union will be Catholics.
Thus the international troth is made
acceptable, it is stated on good au-
thority to the strong national feelings OF
the BugarianS.
Boris himself was a Roman Catholic
but was obliged to become Orthodox
when he assembled the throne IL years
ago. The arrangement in reference to
an heir was explained here with tie as
sertion that the Orthodox faith and the
Roman Catholic religion are not much
different fundamentally. The marriage
will be performed in Catholic church
~ "a ND ~ ha
cathedral, either before November is
or in the first days OF January.
Pope Takes Active Part.
The Vatican City semi-official state
ment said the Pope himself gave per-
mission for the union under canon
of 1857 applicable to rulers of states or
their possible heirs or successors. All
negotiations were carried to the Pope
personally. Boris is known to be on
excellent terms with the apostolic visi-
tor at Sofia, Mgr RoncaIi, who has
been frequent caller at the royal
palace.
Premier Mussolini's telegram of felici-
tations to King Victor Emanuel was one
Of many which began to pour in from
all over the world today. The King
Giovanni Giuriati, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, recently named to
succeed Augusta Turau as secretary
general of the Fascist party, and to
Luigi Federzoni. president of the Senate.
1t was made known that King Boris
would come to Rome in a few weeks
for a formal bethrothal ceremony.
Boris is So years old. He is hand
some man of commanding figure and
his bride-to-be, % years old, IS the al
most constant companion of her mother
nA g m
Slavonic temperament. Queen Helena
was the Princess Petrovitch Niegoch of
Montenegro, and was born at Cettinje
December 81, 1872. 1t is supposed that
Giovanni would be highly acceptable
Queen OF the BulgarianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

the overthrow of the state governments
in Para, Parahyba, Pernambuco, Bahia
in the North, of Rio de Janeiro MinaS
Geraes, Sac Paulo and Rio Grande
Do Sui.
Som Troops Loyal.
It has generally been conceded that
the government can count on the
navy, especially in the city and dis
trict of Rio de Janeiro. However,
leaders of the. revolutionary movement
look to defections in the other states
mentioned, where the army Is expected
to side with the revolutionists to domi-
nate the civil governments and place
Liberal officials in office.
The leaders of the movement have
maintained that the entire idea back
of the movement is liberal and demo-
cratic, that they aim to make the gov
eminent more representative and
anSwerable to the will of the people
away from two states, Sac Paulo and
Minas Geraes, their control of national
affairs which they have held through
their representation in congress, so
much larger than that Of any other
block of states.
One angle of the movement is that
the Communists, who have been active
in propaganda for many months in the
Parahyba capital, will try to make a
Bolshevist coup as a third party. This.
however, Is considered impossible by
political observers because the Con-
servatives, now hackers of the present
government, will undoubtedly join the
Liberals when they are successful in
order to stop Communistic success.
Coup Was Expected.
There was considerable expectation
in political circles last month that the
revolutionary coup would come on in
dependence day, September 7, but
everything was calm throughout the
country, including the change of adj
ministration in Minas Geraes. A notice.
able event pointing to the govern
ment'S worry over the state of affairs
on independence day was the cancella-
ton of the usual ball offered by the
president at Cattete Palace, and the
fact that the military review was the
largest in years, nearly $4,000 troops
being in line.
In Rio de Janeiro that day no one
had a chance to think of revolution or
make any speeches for, after the mill
tary review, more than half million
persons waited along the avenidas for
hours to witness the automobile parade
of the 26 beauty queens taking part in
the international beauty contest This
kept the crowds busy all afternoon
and into the evening.
FRONTIER CONFIRMS NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Nondiyaval finds recreation in the usual
pastimes and although not athletically
inclined, he has been frequently seen
enjoying his favorite game of golf on
the links Of the Chevy Chase Club.
He is said to take in an occasional
movie" and once in a while goes out
to enjoy the society of friends, but for
the most part he keeps to himself.
Like her younger brother, the Queen
of Siam also is an ardent golfer. In
fact, both the King and Queen are said
to have acquired many occidental ways.
King Prajadhipok is not quite 81 years
old, having been born November 8,
1893. He succeeded to the throne on
the death of his brother, King Rama
VI, on November IS, 1925, being the
seventh monarch of the present
reigning dynasty.
Eyes To be Treated.
His forthcoming visit to the United
States is primarily for the purpose of
undergoing an operation to cure a
serious eye infection. While taking this
treatment, 1t Is expected that he will
remain in New York City. King
Prajadhipok is not unfamiliar with
America. AS youth he once visited
in this country, 1t was said, for quite
a while.
siam Is an absolute monarchy, but
the present King is so progressive in
his ways that he aided and encouraged
in the reorganization of the royalty
owned newspaper, the Bangkok Daily
Mail, into typical American tabloid,
with English and Siamese editions. He
engaged New York newspaper man.
Andrew A. Freeman, who started,
among other amazing feats of journal
ism, the typical American diversion Of
Investigating the police department.
Writing of his adventures in tabloid
Ing SiameSe news, Mr.. Freeman in q
recent publication made this enlighten-
ing observation on the attitude of his
royal boss: King Prahadhipok, I'M
like many of his advisers, did not call
me an upstart. He did not order my
wife and me to be deported as some of
those who were close to him urged him
to do few weeks after we took charge
OF His MajeSty's newspaper in Bangkok.
Afforded Great Amusement.
"At first our energy afforded him
great amusement. Our spokesman at
tacks against bureaucratic stupidity
were regarded as temporary outbursts
Of overzealouS American journalists.
He was puzzled for a time, as were
most of his subjects, by our editorial
sallies against the harping of resident
Westerners on the alleged inferiority of
the Siamese. But, when we demon
strated that we were sincere, that we
intended to operate his newspaper
fairly and that we were determined,
along with doing other things, to expose
the grafters who honeycombed certain
departments of government, he became
our most enthusiastic supporter"
st. Clair McKelway. q Washington
boy and former Washington newspaper
man, is now editor of the Bangkok
Daily Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
YOUTH HURT IN CRASH

Two youths were seriously injured last
night when their automobile was in
volved in an accident on the Defense
Highway near Hyattsville.
They are Donald K. Caster, 10 years
old. of So Rhode Island avenue north
east, and Richard Farley, 10 years old,
of 26 First street. They were taken to
Providence Hospital by the Mount
Rainier, Md, rescue squad, and treated
for possible skull fractures and shock.
Following treatment at Providence,
Farley was removed to Gallinger Hos
pital. Police charged him with intoxi-
cation.
Exact details Of how the accident oc-
Cured could not be learned ct late
hour last night. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MAN FOUND BADLY HURT
AT SIDE OF LEE HIGHWAY

An unidentified white man, about 35
years old, well dressed, was found lying
on the roadside in a deserted section of
the Lee Highway, one mile above the
Highway Bridge. near Virginia High
lands, shortly after last midnight.
The man was found lying near a
clump of bushes by Arthur Dawson of
sos Second street southeast, who saw
the mans inert form in the headlights
of his automobile.
At Emergency Hospital, where the
man was brought physicians said his
right leg was fractured. and that there
were numerous scratches on his face.
A card bearing the inscription Mary
land Athletic Club was found on his
person. There were no other means of
identification. Police said they suspect
ed no foul play, and advanced the
theory that the man probably was
struck and knocked down by hit-and-
run driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the. United States Overseas Mill
tary Band this afternoon at the
United States Naval Hospital at
O'Clock. Arthur E. Harper, leader
Alvin I. Lorig, assistant.
March, lie Regiment de Sambre- ct
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Fir. v. Suppe.
March, GLORY of the Trumpets,"
J. o. Brokenshire.
Characteristic Intermezzo, I'm a Mona
stery Garden. Albert w. Ketelbey.
Selection, Hungarian Dance, No. s."
j. Brahms.
Coronation March from 1.-THE Prophet,
G. Meyerbeer.
March, Anchors Aweigh,"
Charles A. Zimmerman.
Tone Poem, after Sunset
Arthur Pryor.
Popular War Songs. selected.
Waltzes, Danube Waves"
j. Ivanovici
March, "Stars and Stripes Forever"
SouSa
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FRONTIER CONFIRMS NEWS
Argentine Hears Brazilian Insurgents
Extend Operations.

BUENOS AIRES, october 4 R.-
Dispatches to La Nacion from towns
on the Brazilian frontier of Argentina
today reported that the insurgent move
ment in Rio Grande do Sui. triumphant
throughout the State, had spread to the
States Of Santa Caterina Parana,
Matte Crosse, Pernambuco, Plainly and
Ceara. The last two States are in the
north of Brazil and mark the extern
sion of the insurgent power from its
Southern Strongholds.
All federal troops garrisoned in Rio
Grande do Sui either surrendered or
Joined the insurgents.
The military and civil strength of
the insurgents in Rio Grande alone Is
reported to number about 10000. Rail
way employees at the important station
of Santa Maria have joined the move
ment and prepared 40 locomotives and
400 railway cars to transport the in
Surgent soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CLUBMAN Is INDICTED
ON RUM LAW CHARGE
Head of Exclusive Louisville, Ky,
Organization One of Five
Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, october 4.-Sam
H. Stone, president of the exclusive
Pendennis Club of Louisville and head
of a cotton brokerage firm bearing his
name, was indicted. together with four
former employees Of the club, by the
Federal grand jury here today on
charges of concpiring to violate me
prohibition laws
Others indicted were E. o. Jutt, sus-
pended manager Of the club; Bartin j.
Cuneo, locker room attendant; Gunnar
Kranstad, former athletic director, and
William j. Benninger, former cigar
counter attendant.
The indictments were the sequel of
a sensational raid on the Pendennis
Club the night of August IL, when
Federal dry agents said they seized
quantity of whisky in the locker rooms.
Mr.. Stone is a brother of James c.
Stone, vice chairman of the Federal
Farm Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

continued From First Page)
two pounds of sugar, imported as strip
and reduce the liquid to sugar.
The officials of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Co., customs offlcials said, acted
under the advice Of attorneys in de-
vising the plan and kept the bureau
fully informed, contending that the
scheme was within the law. Customs
officers said there was no attempt on
the part of the company to mislead the
bureau.
The sugar was to be imported chiefly
from Cuba and, while Mills upheld the
bureau, officials believed the sugar COM
pany would carry the case to the cus~
toms courts and possibly to the Su-
preme Court.
They said the company had been to
large expense in constructing tank
ships and expressed the opinion that If
the practice of dissolving sugar and
bringing it in as strip were approved
by the courts 1t would be adopted by
other sugar importers and defeat the
recent increase made in the sugar
tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SOUNDS OUT GOVERNORS
Moody of Texas Plans Conferences
on Cotton Acreage Reduction.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 4 (P).-Com-
munications sounding out Governors of
principal cotton producing states on
South-wide cotton acreage reduction
program were written today by Gov.
Dan Moody.
The Governor said he would not ask
the Governors to meet in conference to
discuss the matter, but would ask them
whether they would favor such a con-
ference. He said he thought the Fed
eral Farm Board should call the con-
ference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
DUTIES HOLD PRESIDENT
HERE FOR WEEK END
Mrs. Hoover Goes to Camp Unac-
companied, to Visit Son, Re-
turning Today.

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Herbert Hoover late yesterday
motored to the presidential camp in
Virginia to visit Herbert Hoover, jr,
but the Chief Executive was unable to
accompany her.
Although Mr. Hoover had hoped to
spend the week end with his son, who
has contracted tubercular infection,
it was said that the accumulation of
business during his absence at Phila-
delphia and Cleveland had prevented
the trip.
Mrs. Hoover will return today in time
to leave at night with the President
for Boston, where he speaks twice to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

here. Most of his Government service
has been outside the Capital. He lives
in Colorado.
He is reluctant to talk about himself
to newspaper men.
IT am not seeking personal publicity"
he emphasized Il don't like that sort
Of thing. am Of no Importance in this
matter whatever. What is important,
however. is the public welfare involved
in this case.
II am not q newspaper man, and I
had no idea my resignation would re-
ceive the publicity 1t has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FIGHT PANTAGES TRIAL
Two Oficia1s Ask Rehearing OF
Reversal of Conviction.

LOS ANGELES, October 4 (P.-The
States attorney general and the Los
Angeles district attorney joined in filing
with the Court of Appeals today a
petition for a rehearing Of its recent
ruling granting Of q new trial to Alex
ander Pantages, theater magnate, con-
victed of criminal assault on Eunice
Pringle, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
seige Decree Extended.

BUENOS AIRES, october 4 R-
The provisional government of Gen.
Jose Francisco Uriburu tonight issued
decree extending the state Of siege
until further notice. Martial law has
been in force here since the overthrow
of the Irigoyan Government during the
first week of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
$42l Will Bequeaths
Sentiment and Four
Winds to Relatives
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October A.
The estate of the late Wilson E.
Stroudt amounts to $421. His
will, adjudicated yesterday in
Orphans Court, beQueathed to his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles L.
Stroudt, "all that parcel of land
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and all the trees and every living
thing thereon"
To her son he left "the four
winds of the earth, that he may
enjoy them the same as have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Jardine Sails for Egypt.

NAPLES, october 4 (P.-William M.
Jardine, Secretary Of Agriculture UNI
der President Coolidge, sailed with his
family yesterday aboard the. Esperia
for Alexandria, where he Will become
American Minister to Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WOMAN SEEKS RECORD
Air Barrel Roll Champion to, Fly
Across Continent. :

Across Continent.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.,October
I R).-Laura Ingalls,. woman's air
barrel roll champion. said tonight she
would hop, of at daybreak tomorrow
IN an attempt to set a new women's
record for a flight to Los Angeles.
Miss Ingalls,. who has a record Of
AIT barrel rolls. plans to make nine
stops in her flight and hopes to cover
the distance in "a hours or less. Her
scheduled stops are Hazleton, Pa.
Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis, st. Louis.
Wichita, Albuquerque. Winslow, AriZ.
Kingman, Ariz., and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
IMPORTATION OF SIRUP
TO EVADE U. S. TARIFF
ON SUGAR is BLOCKED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SPREAD OF REVOLT
TO NEW STATES IN
BRAZIL REPORTED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

At the Department Of Justice 1t was
stated Yesterday that this method OF
delivery was adopted solely TO insure
prompt personal delivery of the misSive
at Kelley's room in the Ambassador
Hotel. 1t was denied emphatically that
Kelley IS being Swallowed by department
agents.
It is known that Assistant Attorney
General Richardson has been in con-
ference with J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Bureau of Investigation, regard
ing the Kelley case, but Hoover himself
declared the bureau so far has not been
called on to make any move IN the de-
partment's inquiry.
The agent with Richardson's letter. 1t
is understood, did not find Kelley in his
room on the seventh floor Of the hotel
and was forced TO wait most OF the day
for him to return. The agent finally
handed the letter to Kelley with the
explanation that the personal delivery
method was adopted solely In the in
tercsts OF promptness. Kelley Is said to
have suspected that the agent was sent
to watch him.
MY room is open to every one" Kel-
ley said last night, ANYBODY can come
here and see me, including the Attorney
General have nothing to conceal"
Kelley is a lawyer and bachelor.
Though he is well known in WASH
Estoa. he has never maintained home
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Sergeants Feeney and Flynn Visit Stores and Poolrooms and Seize About 1000 Chances as Evidence for Prose- cution.
Eleven Local Men and One MiddIetown Man Not Taken Into Custody But Ordered to Appear in Court Tomorrow Morn- ing-No Bond Required.

Another of the periodical drives against the distribution of lottery tickets in New Britain, which the local police have made during the past several years, was conducted today when Scrgeants T. !. Tecncy and N. J. Flynn made the rounds of stores and pool parlors and served warrants on II agents. besides noti- flying one other through the Middle. town police. They were not brought post bonds for their appearance in police court tomorrow.
 The twelve arc Jacob Jennings. 5l Church street: Joseph Reney, $40 Main street; John Walsh, 462 Main street, Vincent l'ranceschelli, 60 North street; Charles Ross, 57 Fair view street; Walter Donohue, 57 East Ma>n street; Harry Hartoonian. jUl Main street, George Peterson lOl Arch street; Otto i5Chmarr, 24S East Main street; James Onorato, 56 West Main street; Alfred Nanasse. l5 Beaver street; George Hallaby of Middletown, formerly of New Brit ain.
 According 10 the police. approXi- matcly 1000 tickets were seized as evidence, Nanassc's pool room haY- ing been found to contain more than the others, while Rency and Ono Iato had no tickets on hand. Ross does not have a place of business, but is said 10 he a distributor and collector He was attacked feie weeks ago as he was putting nIs automobile in his garage. and was robbed of $200 by two men who have not been apprchcndCd. They overlooked more money than they took. and 1t was said at that time that the reason he had so much cash in his pockets was that he had made collections that day for tick cts he had sold.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Coroner Holds Policeman at Fault
 In Killing Man Trying to Escape

New Haven, Feb. P-Dctective Joseph r. Sullivan of the New Haven police department was held crimin- ally responsible for the death of Her bert Messncr, shot while trying to escape arrest on December r. by Deputy Coroner J. J. Corrigan in d finding made today.
 The deputy said that the shots were fired for the sole purpose Of preventing Messncr's escape but "as a matter of law the shooting was not justified the theory being that it is better that the misdcmeanaut escape than for human life to be taken"
 The detective had with him war rant charging Messner with breach of the peace. misdemcanor.
 Detectives Sullivan and Charles Gill went to a house in Commerce street late in the afternoon to arrest McsSnCr. who had broken the peace and resisted an officer, The man was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SICK WOMAN REMOVED
 FROM BURNING BLOCK
Pneumonia Patient Hurried Across City in Automobile to Home
 of Friend

When fire mcnaced the Shupa2jl building on Main street yesterday afternoon, doing damage of $$.50o in the Elite shoe store Mrs. Robert T. Hartnctt, pneumonia patient, was hurried from her third floor room to the home Of Il relative at @S Lyons street.
 Today Mrs. tIartncrt was none the worse for her trip across the city, and her attending physician. pr. N; !. Bonoit. pronounced her condition to be excellent.
 Dr. Bcnolt was about to make one Of his calls when the smokn came pouring out Of the shoe store door. When the fumes rose to the upper floor, he arranged to have the patient transferred by automo- bile to the Lyons street residence.