davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Famous Jewish Actor

Nsw York, July 5 LP)-One Of the @r,at actors Of his time in the Jew l-h theater in Europe, Rudolph Schildkraut, first came to the United states about 20 years ago from Vienna. He appeared before east side audiences in New York in the classic plays Of his own people. acted in the Jewish language.
 In his acquaintance with the American stage he witnessed the raMI d,cllue Of the Jewish theatcr here He WAS one Of several noted Jewish actors who turned in recent years from the Folk theater 10 the motion pictures of the English speaking stage.
 Schildkraut's experience with Jew ish drama in New York was brief. He and Il others were arrested on the actors visit 10 the United States, iu 1923. presenting The God Of Vcn- gcance," hy Shoholm Asch. Au- thOrties charged it was an immoral play. Schildkraut was fined $20O.
 Indictment Dismissed
 He appealed and three years later the indictment was dismissed, but the fact that no effort had been made to present the play again was q factor in the dismissal. Nowadays the Folk dramas Of Jewry seldom are seen in the east side theaters which once rang with the voices of such actors as the SchildkrautS, father and son: Jacob Ben-Ami. Maurice Moscovitch and Maurice Schwartz.
 New Works Jewish theaters O. 1880 offer makeshift musical come dies with the fourth of the dialogue in popular American speech and the lest in Yiddish.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Woodtori mountain is one of the lorolest spots i'll the unbroken country lying harween Bennington, Rrat-.anoro. and ,he Massachusetts .t.a near Greenfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
SCHILDKRAU7 DIES;
 FAMOUS ON STAGE
(Con-inuad From First PaEe)

Yiddish .hcater Of New York city. Later Le went into the English speaking theater where his character roles attracted the attention Of mo- .ion picture magnates. He was 6 Ecars oLi.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
S7OOO FORECLOSURE SUIT

karol Tomasiak and Abraham Rosenblad Of this city have been made defendants in foreclosure action for s7,O00 brought by Leon Kowalczyk of this city on property Attorney NJ. r. Stempien represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Mat thew Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
MACDONALD HIDES
 FROM REPORTERS
JCouunued From First Pago)

spent nos. of tho day in the office Of his lawyers. His main desire is 70 get sows rest before he leavs,, for San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
BOY FLIER FOUND
 ALIVE IN WRECK
(Conunued From First TaEe)

condition al the farmhouse after his long hours of wandering was Goldsborough turning of the igni- ton switch. When I came to ! saw the tail and part os the wing Of the plane hanging to the tree
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
AGED MAN GUILTY
 0F SPINDLE GAME
(Conttnued From First Pagel
Arrested Leaving City

prehend Nicholas, so she went to Rezners store only to find that he alleged fakjr had just left.
 Arrested Leaving City
 Rezner took Mrs. Dobusz to police headauarters to register a com plairt. but did not te!l Sergeant Nj0g that ha had been Ntrtim}zod. On the way to the northwestern section CT the city to start the inyesN-aftoA, Detective Sergeant ONIara learned . from Roznrr about his own loss ana a few hours la.sr Ser-5an. r. -f. NcAyay ot the detective h"reta caught Nleho,a- tn the T4.ro1d Ar cade as he Was preparing 70 catch a train He atmu,oi according 10 he rolice that h. WAS a tahlr and offered 10 return tha money but t2@ police would nor release n'm.
 Since last Friday. Nicholas has been i- tail 5- rfefau.r of $.H#n honl and Proseca.ro- Attorney J. C.. Woods. after o.ru0..S the case 10 Judge T~aceSa5. recommended -h Ii a +an sentence ha imposed At;or- E.FN ECtEL a.-sE}4- st l.-. .A -a- -tI' admitting that there was nothing - ccmme7da1lo ln the Swlndla but calling the courts attention 10 the mans ase and poor physical eondt- rcr He is narclv able 10 walk an3 las been crying almost lHcassatr!N S.-os heinz arrested, 'he attorney said. Two relatives wo~a roedv ro ake him back 70 New Yor1, ?. on % and it would be better for a.l con- ca-red 10 have him -aayc and prom ise never to return than 10 serd him 10 jail where he would ha a liability and T bother 10 the state.
 Was With serbian Gypsies
 Attorney Harry V. GirShurs WIS associated wch Artor~.v Colon ia the dsfense 01 request Of tn" lar- -ar that a bond ba Set for an a7- peal. Judge TracaskI nyed ,t at 25eg- Sc far as the police were able 10 learn. Nicholas had no previous re- ord. He said h. was born in Serhia and Attorney Colon said ho claim I t6 have been with q band Of Gypsjas prior 10 coming 70 his city from B-idEeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

On request cent with stamped ad iressed envelope. Ar. Ripley will furnial proof ot anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. & Pat On)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

EXPLANATION YESTERDAYS CARTOON 
  o  0 Chamber 
 
  mem to TOMORROW-The Canine Globe Trotter
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

prehend Nicholas, so she went to Rezner's store only to find that he alleged fakir had inst left.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

FIFTH ST. N, b., si8-Larse front room,
g9gd board. meals. reas.; gentlemen.
III l.n sT aL:: q: ilSeE,LsoveIy, rpIonS Go.
cooked meals: cont. h.W.. ami. Line 7s0e
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
DEATH l0TI ICES
ALFRED T.. GAGE

Funeral services for Alfred T,
Gage, 81, local patent attorney,
who died yesterday at his resi-:
1ence, 3915 Legation st.. Chevy
Chase, following a lingering, ill
ness. will be held Monday at his
home, after which interment in
Oak Hill Cemetery will follow.
Gage, who was q lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington, was a gradu-
ate Of George Washington Univer-
sity, and was connected, prior to
the opening Of his own offices,
with William @. Henderson and
z. v. Stocking. ~ .
He was vestryman in st. An
thongs Church for many years,
and later a member Of All Saints
Church. He. was also active in
civic affairs, having served at one
time as president of, the mems
club and the citizens association
of Chevy Chase.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Fannie Atlee Gage, and a
son, Lawrence Atlee Gage.
Pallbearers will be j. Francis
Moore, q. w. M. Vinal, e. 8. Hege,
J. B. Reed, w. T. Bower, c. M.
Saxelby, w. T. Murphy and Col.
w. N. McKelby.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
MARRIAGE.
| LICENSES

p Blair H. Plnnkett q. ana Mauas
-. waiter Ernest Blackburn. Richmond,
Va, and AIclnda Robinson. 20 Rich-
John Herbert McCauley. 40, Dunn-
barton, Va. and Eta Louise Giboon.
diifdl Richmond, wa: The Rev. H: J. coun-
Thomas B. wooton. ss, Mortified,
n. j.. and Reba F. Carver, SO, Pleas.
antvilie, NJ .. The Rev. G, 6 John-
y william D; Mcclure, a.. Gordonvilr..
Mount solon, Va. The"Rey. J. H. Dun
sT,is WiIfrsS ., F; :, Jones. ss and Lillian
Hans Griefer. 49, and Grace ines
Clark, 90. The Rev. s. Daugherty.
Henry Gevison, ii, Baltimore ana
Catherine Elizabeth Reed. IS. .Tas
Sidney Fletcher 'Temfs, IS, Leonard
town Nd. and Agnes Pansy Mat.
Edwin M. wilkerson. Il, and Ger
truds a iisi Lillian Mills. 20. The Rev.
p,is,sa Edxsrd rFa Taopss p:s % AND Ami.
Grady, 2r The Rev E. H Roach.
John W. Browning. "a. ana Nellie
May Phipps, 20. The Rev. G. D. samp-
POS J9sspn r, rs Betssl. bel q. and Mary J.
Dewey Hauff. 80, and Mantia. May
Goad, 1s.s The Rev. Moses Lowell. :
Smith, 20. The Rev. r. A Viii
Talbot u. Thomas, ss. Falls Church;
Va, and Letha Notes. Cherrydale, va
The Rev. G. W. Powell.
Richard Jones. 23. and Maude Brown.
ls. The Rev. H. r. Curtis.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
MRS. JULIA ANN HERNDoN

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Ann Herndon, 91,. who died yes.
terday at her home in Ashburn,
Va, from complications due to
old age, will be held tomorrow in
Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Herndon, who was born in
Orange. County; Virginia, Decem-
Der 10. 1889, is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Den
ham, of Washington; Mrs. Swillie
WayIand Denhafn, of Clarendon,
Va; Mrs. Addie Miller Hereford,
Ashburn, Va; six grandchildren,
Doris w. Moore, Gladys R.. Kane,
Julia w. Day, William Marvin
Denham, Edith L. McAuliffe, and
Esther D. Schwertner, and. five
great-grandchildren, L. Herndon
Thaden, Bernard Thaden; Viz
ginia L. Day. T.. Paul Kane, and
Duane D. Schwertner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
b Y T "
NO. ICES

Harry and Gladys Sullivan. girl.
John r. and Marie E. Weber, boy.
Francis M. and Jean E. McAnallen,
boy.
Martin and Mary G. Burch. boy.
Robert 7. and Nellie j. Shelton, boy.
Earl F. and Margaret f. Dement,, boy.
Thomas T. and Genevteve e. Land,
boy.
Francis L. and Mildred Magurire.
boy.
Francis W. and Julia Posey, boy.
Francis K. and Cecilia f. Price, boy.
Joseph f. and Mildred Keyes, boy.
Lester L. and Esther B. Matchett, boy.
Edward L. and Frances M. Collins,
girl,
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
He. Finds Near Bride
Is Long Lost Sister. :.

PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept.
27 (U.S0 On the eve of his mar =
riage to a pretty girl he met at
Brighton, Kenneth Hay, of Ports a
mouth, has discovered she is his
sister adopted by London family !.
20 years ago. s~ :
He had bought and furnished o !,
house in preparation for the cere- .
mony, when letter from an old
family friend, who knew the .eir~A
cumstances Of the sisters adOp. .
tion, disclosed the relationship.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Gu0temala11 Unrest
Brings Censorship

MEXICO CITY. Sept. a ,lU.ss
Sd Travellers returning to this
capital from Guatemala. Central
American Republic bordering
Mexico, report a. strict censorship
has been enforced there since
Wednesday. s,:,
They declare the regime Of
President Lazaro Chacon has
clamped down censorship follow
ing reports that a revolutionary
movement impends. While dis.
satisfaction is said to be wide.
spread, Chacor1 is declared to be
in complete control of military
forces.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
DEATHS

william D. sullivan, 81 years, 1903
Eighth st. n. W.
Isaac H Entwistle, So years, 1924
North Carolina Ave- N. z.
Jerry C. South, 81 years, 22o5 Caiifor-
MIA st. n. W.
Anna sheehan.f 81 years, 3221 NJ St.
N. W.
Joseph Ciuffreda, S. years, Providence
Hospital.
Frank J. scoviHe, IS years, en- route
Garfield Hospital.t
Mary A. Wallmark, days, Provt-
dence Hospital.
Robert Alexander. IS years. en- route
Casualty Hospital
Augustus Reed. 50 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
MRS. JAMES. LIE MARSHALL

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Lee Marshall, SO, who died yester-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Breckenridge Rust, in Rider
wood, Md, were held here today
after which the body was sent
to Aurora, Ind for burial.
Mrs. Marshall is survived by
her husband, her daughter, Mrs.
Rust; four grandchildren. and a
brother, Rev. M. L. Haines. for
35 years pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Indianapolis,
ind.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Soul of. Education: :.
s. ReU. LURHe's Tonic.

'"The Soul of an Education" viii
be the Sermon subject tomorrow
morning Of the Rev. William Earl
EaRue. pastor of the Takona Park ::
Baptist Church. In the evening he
will speak on THE Three Latin
Republics" ...t,a ar
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
MRS. GENEVIEVE MANN

Funeral services for Mrs. Gene
We've Mann, 48, of 100 Varnum
st. N. W., who died Thursday
at her residence following an
operation, were held today at her
home, with ir1terment in Glen
wood Cemetery. ..-~u -
Mrs. Mann, who had no chill.
dren, is survived. only by, her ,hus-
band, Oscar Mann.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
DEATHS

sOgTM q ip Gs6on " 1s Ea,s msenssa
220b CT liforais ST. N. w. JERRTCERIfs
SOUTH. husband..of. Ellen Hargfs soukha
Body resting At 4aRier's chapel. t754' Pa
J. Military funeral will start from Fort
Myer gate Of Arlington National Cemttery
on Saturday. iSeptember ~. at 1ta M 8
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
FURNIsMED ROOMS 3
~ PLEASANT PLACE TO STAY

e Sr. N, E. 6ls--2 nicely furnished %
,ser dl9or Dack Ink, rooms. next bath.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
FLORIsTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral. Tokens
Guide Bros Col 1912 F St. N. w.
John W and Elsie NJ. Hsaly. Eiff. 2

John W and Elsie NJ Healy. gfri. =
william f.. and Maud L. Allison, girl. =
George w. and Nellie n Mccarter,
girl. e.rsS .ss... I.
BURNLEY N. and Carrie J.wingfisid.
James R. and Geraldine Robinson. !.
girl ~
Henry and Viola Colvin, girl.
Ulysses and Mary Prince. girl. . -ts
Joseph and Corinne Jayner, girl. .sg.t-
James and Helen Johnson. boy.
Francis, and lucille II. Cooper, sr.,s q,
boy.
Cook and NettIe Mackie, boy. ~ II. - 4
Collier and Florence Bursie. boy.
James and Aiva Greene, girl.
Ernest r. ana Dorothy Porter. girl. :.
John and Otelia Mathews grit -
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 81 Nv
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL delivered
oy carrier 81 10 centS Der. week: Daily
rimes and Sunday Herald 10 cents Der
week: Daily Times and HeraIo daily. 90
centO u0r week Daily Times aud Herald
daily and sunday Is Aents per week.
The Washington Herald daily xrd snns
daS IL delivered by carrier at Is cente per
week, dairy only TO- cents per Week and
SuEdaV onIN1 10 cents OeT weak
, Ortiers can pe sent ny mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection ts made weekly
oY carrier &C =, =
RATES BY MAn
Payable IN Advanced ..
Herald Only nmS' ouls =.
8 Months / rs Months Lee
8 MonthS 2::50 Months $50
I Year 500 Year 500
......... Herald or rimes
sunday Only and sund4a "a,
] ESS$: ESSSs: asss: 3 SSsniss' Ssn's:
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
ReU. H. C.. Collier
On .'TQkina q Citu'.

The, Rev H. l.. Collier, pastor Of =
the Full Gospel Tabernacle, will ~
preach tomorrow. night on TAX =
ing a. City" The Sunday school. ,,
viii give program at the morn. =
ing service. - 80
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
LIVE WIRE KILLS 3,

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Sept. ~ ,
QN.S0. = Three men are dead
here today as the. result Of D
radio aerial they were erecting
coming into contact with a high
voltage electric power line. ! .,
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
ETCHlS0M no PREACH.

Page Nick Etchison, religious
work director of the Y. M. c. A.
will be the preacher tomorrow
morning at the Northminister
Presbyterian Chapel. ~t-.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Arne F. Olsen, 20, and Ada F. Peterson
w MsFio1 z s BF Rex Richard schmid
T DEa + d gaTSh 81 "a, A ths city Rev
Alien ii 9s smailwood. "a. and Emma Wash
Iva ae g spa M ssf 81 GnontoEn' Pa Judge
'S9 oifford Scott, 81, and Marion Willis, 10;
Rev. Frank W. Alstork: r,...,. r,,,r,
ph Sase' IS, both Of Baltimore, Md Rev.
.n aaT EIIsabe & R ngsFs 6. Ca
Rev. Henry B. Hodgkins. ~. ooa
Annie E Shorter, 30. Danville' Va; Rev
H: Jsmes, TO- Re Brea a. H. N McK shd iD
As can N. Butler. IS, Seat Pleasant, Nd.
and Charlotte v. Braun, Bennins' d. O.
Henry Frese, az, and Lena Daulizio' 10;
Rsy a4 A5ee s sIGTs 81, and Teresa
I. Dean. 10; Rev. James Connen 80 -,
wiltred shslsE e; this tfiS, its M ana Rev l
Essg al Rey and E'psFana"
Aubrey L. oakley, %, and Margaret Bart
lett, Fl: both Of Richmond Va Judge ROD
fJ John h E, Willard. 81, and Alice L. Smith
Ar 6eS sa Nefson g and Eva Wood, 2O
Rev. William H Minor r,.,.,,,or,o Ma
SD William A. Harmon, oO
and Sara F. Jones, "a, Baltimore, Md; Rev.
william william J. Eckstrom. 20. and Mary a.
and Adele r. Delano, 81, this city; Rev.
Frederick Il. BTesden: %. and Helen c.
James N OBrien, "a, Wheeling, w. Va,
and Catherine r. Reese, %, Harrisburg Pa;
TT EDWARD Gertz. a. Waterbury, Md,
and Lily Pullman, II, Gambrills, Nd; Rev.
q william L schuIman. 26, and Faye B.
E1asman, "a, both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Joshua Mills. s5 and Lucille Kicks, s5;
George w. sisson, g. Dunbrook. Va. and
Dolly r. Kidd, "a, Newton, Va; Rev. j.
JOHN A. wilhelm. 81 and Elizabeth A.
walsh, rs. both Of Baltimore, Md: Rev
c., J. Jordan. -
John Taylor, 81. and Lillian Dorsey ~;
Rev. Stanford Shampson
Juan A. Conway, 20. and Georgia Brog-
den. ~: Rev. George o. Bullock.
Mason r. Richards, 49,, Baltimore Nd,
and Edith c. Rollings, "a. Suffolk, Va;
Feyi Rasnond L wa Welyes and Martha l.
3. 8urchs %; Rev. @. Ernest Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
AIR. RAIDERS ROUT
INDIA TR|BESMEN
Six "War Council" Members
Seized as Police Invade
Headquarters.

8y the Associated Press.
PESHAWAR, India, June 6.-The
royal air force and flying column
which left Peshawar yesterday have en-
gagged a force of Afridi tribesmen
which had been advancing on Pesha-
war.
The raiders, who had already with
drawn from the immediate vicinity of
the town, were stated to have been
driven off.
On June 4 a considerable body of
Afridis entered the Peshawar district
and advertised their intention of at
lacking the environments. They in
yited the villagers to join them, but
the villagers refused. This caused
some of the raiders to waver and a
large body withdrew to the hills. Sew
eral groups, many hundreds strong,
remained in the neighborhood, how
ever, and camped in the gardens south
Of the city. -,
Yesterday a reconnaissance showed
that culverts had been oeStroyeq anu
trees felled across the road from Pesh-
avar to Bari Fort, s miles from the
CITY. Trees also we're placed across
the road running from Peshawar to
Kohat.
The Afridis, however, apparently be-
gan to lose their warlike intentions, as
large parties were seen retiring west
ward.
The retreating tribesmen were at
tackled from the air by royal air force
planes, apparently with some success,
and early yesterday flying column
marched from Peshawar with the aim
of driving the AfridiS from the area
between the Kohat and Bari roads.
The troops engaged the enemy untn
evening. It was stated the troops sus-
tanned a few casualties, but no figures
have been given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
MCKINLEY AIDE DIES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 6 R-
George I. Hammond. n. who was sec
rotary and campaign manager for VIII
liam Mckinley when the latter was in
Congress, died here yesterday In q
hospital.
Mr.. Hammond, who was affectionate-
ly known as Uncle George" at the
Federal building, where he served as
assistant legal adviser for the Prohl-
bition Department here, underwent an
operation for a stomach ailment sun
day.
Born in Canton, Ohio, Mr.. Hammond
was educated at the University OF
Michigan and 80 years ago, after serV-
ices with Mckinley, came to Kentucky
and entered contracting business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
CAMBRIDGE CONFERS
DEGREE ON DAWES
Ambassador Honored as Baldwin
Is Installed Chancellor
of University. )

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, England, June g.
Former Premier Stanley Baldwin yester-
dav was installed as chancellor OF
Cambridge University in succession to
Lord Balfour.
with all the pageantry associated
with the historic occasion, the ceremony
took place in the university senate
house.
Charles G. Dawes, the American AM
bassador, was one of the several dis
tinguished persons to receive the honor
airy degree of doctor of laws.
Mr.. Baldwin announced that GIT
of f7O0, 900 ($3, SOC, 000) from the Rookie
teller Foundation had been made avail
able today through completion OF the
collection of s470,000, which nao neen
made the condition of the gift.
TT is my happy duty" said Chan
cellor Baldwin, ito announce that am
to cable to the Rockefeller Foundatlon
that Cambridge University can now tul-
iii the condition imposed by the mu-
nificent offer of the foundation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

thes explosion, which blew of the left
hand of Stanley Balicki, Is, another
pupil.
The injured boys were taken to q
nearby hospital by police who were
called to prevent panic among other
pupils. The 1000 pupils rushed from
the building uninjured after the prin-
cipal had sounded gong for fire drill.
Teachers did not learn where Brace
donis obtained the bomb. He had placed
it on window sill in the chemistry
room where IS pupils were reciting. The
other boy, Balicai, was sitting close by
with a hammer in hand. He idly
tapped the bomb, exploding it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

houses. win continue to satisfy the de-
sires OF the tourists and residents.
Scores Of thousands of cases of LIQUOR
have been shipped out of the Dominion
during recent months. Proponents of
the law requiring that the private ware
houses be emptied by June IL, argued
that 1t would aid the United States by
reducing liquor traff1c between the
countries.
The law passed at Ottawa on June
II, 1928, forbade further importations
by private warehouse interests and gave
them two years to clean up their enor-
nous stocks. Within a week their Ii
censes expire and the government may
seize, sell or destroy what they have
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

is Mgr. sebastiano Leme da silveira
Cintra, coadjutor of Rio de Janeiro.
The cardinals of the curia win be
Mgr. Marchetti Selvaggiani, secretary of
the congregation for the propagation of
the faith; Mgr. Giulio Serafini, secre-
tary of the congregation of the coun-
Gil, and Mgr. Raffaello Carlo Rossi, as
SCISSOR of the consistorial congregation.
The fifth is Bishop Achilles Lienart,
Bishop of Lille, France.
Mgr. Federico Tedeschini, papal nun
clio at Madrid, was mentioned in Vati-
can circles this afternoon as a probable
sixth candidate, but Osservatore Ro-
mano did not carry his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
VATICAN ANNOUNCES FIVE
RAISED TO CARDINALATE
Three Named for the Curia and One
Outside the Curia-One From
Latin America
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 6.-Osservatore
Romano yesterday published the names
of five prelates who will be raised to
the cardinalate at the forthcoming con-
sistory June 80, three of them for the
curia and two outside the curia.
One Latin American will be appointed
to cardinalate outside of the curia. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
SCHOOL BOY LOSES HAND
WHEN BOMB EXPLODES
Pupil, IL, Puts Internal Instru-
ment on window Sill-Source
Is Unknown.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Pupils of the
Kelly Junior High School were thrown
into near panic and two boys were in
jured when homemade bomb exploded
yesterday in the schools chemistry lab
oratory.
Joseph Bazedonis, IL, who brought the
bomb to school. was severely burned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
ZERO DAY" FOR LIQUOR
ANNOUNCED IN CANADA
June IL Set for Cleanup in Pri-
vate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
Have Sole Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June 6.-With June IL set as Zero
day. for liquor stored in private bonded
warehouses in Canada, provincial off,
Gals were of the opinion here that to-
day less than 10000 cases of liquor re-
main in Vancouyer's private ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Unemployment continues to decrease
in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
DEMOCRATS LOSE PLEA
Texas Supreme Court Upholds De
cision on T. B. Love.

AUSTIN, Tex, June P)-Ine
Texas Supreme Courts order 10 tne
state Democratic executive committee
To mace the name of Senator Thomas
a. Love of Dallas on the party primary
ballots as a candidate for governor was
final yesterday. The court overruled the
committees motion for rehearlng yes
terday. -.
The court had previously held that
the committee exceeded its lawful au-
thority on February l in Austin When
1t passed resolutions barring as can
didates for state Offices persons who
failed to vote for the Democratic presl-
Dental electors in 1928.