davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
MASONIC TEMPLE
 LIEN IS PRESSED
New Britain Lumber Co. Brings S12,S78 Foreclosure Suit

To require payment of money due for materials furnished the William H. Allen Co.,. Inc, during erection of the Masonic Temple, the New Britain Lumber Co. has brought an action to foreclose a lien of s12,S7S, and secure posses sion of the premises.
 Materials were furnished at Vari- ous times between August, 1927, and May, 1929. No part of the cost was paid the company and shortly before the building corpor- ation went into bankruptcy. a lien was filed against the temple.
 Charles w. Hawkins as trustee of the bankrupt estate, and the Amerl- can Surety Go. of New York city are named as defendants as are also the following holders Of encum- brances on the property:
 Mortgages of S125,0oo to the Saw ings Bank of New Britain; lien, s166S.94, Citizens Coal Company lien, s2O21.42, Spring & Buckley; lien, s1454G7, City Coal 6. Wood company; lien. S3S.51, Racklitfe Brothers, Inc; lien, $1112.5o, Capi- tol City Glass company: lien $5,- 25O.31, w. G. Barclay.
 Lien, E. J. Gooby &s Sons, $SS4S5' lien, A. Audi $S54; lien. John Pinchcs Sons, Inc. $G17G.07; Bond ed Floors company lien, $15G7; A
 NT1rirh9 Shop Of Meriden. $1274.oS.
 Pardon C. Rickoy chairman ot the finance committee of the Ma. sonic Temple Corp, stated this aft ernoon that the suit was broush by the New Britain Lumber Co with the consent and approval 0 the Masonic Temple Corp. in ord" to settle the issue with the bondin; company.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
CHINESE CHARGES BRANDED AS FALSE
Denies Officials Stole
 Millions From Railway,

Moscow. Sept. U'P--Thc soviet government today branded as false and underground" the charges made hv J. J. Mantcll, American railway adviser to the Chinese republic, that the Russian administration in Man churia had stolen 'untold millions from the Chinese Eastern railway
 MantcIrs statement, contained in an exclusive interview at Mukdcn with the United Press. today brought counter charges from Maxim Lit,inotr acting commissar for forci2a affairs. and from V. c. Chirkin, formtr assistant manager of the Chinese Eastern. LitNinoff charged that Mantcll's statement proved "pn evident desire by inter cstod impcralist circles to ruin the existing possibility of a peaceful settlement ot the conflict between Russia and China and to make our relations with China more acute"
 But the same time Iitvincff de- clarcd in strong terms that the soviet government was greatly dis satisfied with the manner in which Ranking was delaying a peaceful settlement of railway which grew out Of China's seizure of the Chi ncsc Eastern He demanded to know why China was not replying to the Russian overturcs for a con- l ference.
 "Either Ranking does not desire 10 settle the conflict" the commis- sar said. ''or an outside power hos tile to the soviet union is inter | fcring."
 Makes Countcr-ACcuSatiOnS Lttyinom added that the Chinese i delegation to the current Geneva 1 conference had gone there for the sole purpose of iustitying the ac- 1 tivities of the military clique in ! Manchuria. He said the soviots were maintaihng great solf-control, but stood 4cady to defend their rights.
 NIantclls statement that the soyiets had been robbing the Chi ! Il'Sl' I-I9 ll II iN'Nil M fiN l'L ''l '' N4'' l commissar branded as false.
 "Thcy are merely underground accusations against the soviet ad- ministration of the Chinese East 1 ern."
 Iitvinoff declared that China $ share of Profits in the last five years amounted to S29,o0o.ooO, as against i the small amount mentioned by | Mantcn. He also said that the con- ! dition of the workers had been vast i ly improved.
 Tho. commissar also said that the ! Chinese officials were adding to the difficulty of reaching an agreement 1 by assuming brutal tactics against soviet citizens in Manchuria. He said he was informed dozens of soviet nationals were being bchnad"d there without trial He denied h" would send representative 10 the Geneva i meeting of the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Michigan Evens Count
 By Defeating aSeda

Tokyo, Sept. ( tPe-AIichigan took advantage of q Waseda error in the fifth inning 10 score three runs which enabled the Wolverines 10 de feat the Japanese University y to today. The Wasoda wild throw in the fifth was mixed with two Aichi- gan singles Wasola oWhit Mirhi- gan by to ;. but was unable to bunch its blows.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Friends and relatives may bring clothes and food 10 the camp but conversation and correspondence be- tween them and the prisoners is for biddon.
 Each prisoner, it was said, will be tried individually by a chief justice and eight justices but it will be some time before all can be ar raigncd.
 Two Russian chiefs of the telc- graphic and tclcphonic service of the Chinese Eastern railway have been arrested on charges of conveying military information from Harbin to khabaroVsk.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
LII Held Prisoners

N1ukden, Nanchuria, Sept. 6 P- Provincial officials reported today that 1.114 Russians. charged with communist activities. were being de tainrd in an internmont camp north of the Sungari river, Of the Prision- CTS Il were women.
 Each prisoner was said to bo re- ceiving two pounds of bread daily and with vegetables, sugar. and tea a hospital is attached to the camp
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Let's read the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
THE NAGABuND KING"


 Staged by Carlton Neville Dance numbers staged by Edna Verallc
 Music arranged by Anton lIeind Orchestra directed by Jack T.. Lawrence p.oduee.tou staged under the supervision
 of Glorgc E. Wiutz
 Crost 0. ChNa,tersD
 Rene de MouGIuy ...... Boris DariaI c1sln choirt .......... Jerome Wallace Hargot .,,,..........,.. Emma Wilcox I+aIrau .-..,..,.,........ CldriCc Olson JcHauurt"u .......... Adriauue Murray Jyhan de I.oup .......... David Bogait tuguotte lou IIamel. Mary Beth Couoly Eu} THIatlo ..,..-......... Bert Reyes Tristan L'Hrrm.tv ....,... Bert ShrUbb 'oNu de Cayem ... James EIynbcnkrr nnuS NJ ......,...., Joseph b. Miller Funrms Nilton .....,..... Paul Neast Katherine de \au"cllrs ... Vida Hama Th'aut UAusS -uy...NilHam Suuderm III Captain oI th" scotch archcgs ......
 .......-........ John A. Crawford Ar H-trol"@rr ..,...... Jerome W1i!are Lady Mary ,.....,....,.. Barbara LIuI .N"I d" Jol%9 ,....... Carlton Neville 'iN"r l." ian ........ Arthur HtliIrH First court l1tty ......... Doris Nemhl" Second court lady .,...... Aljre ln,e Tujsou dur Eurguudlm Herald .....
 ...........,...... William Suudcrmaa The queen ............... Joan pouEl IS
 
 Another dancer ......... Evelyn Miller The bishop ....,,........ Baxter Lairl Th" hanEuan ............ G"uo Dupont FuSt ruurl5nr ....,... SjrEtrI"d lan@"T Second Courier ...... William Maxwell Master of the hunt ..... James Becker pamc de chase ........... Ina Gibson
 (Ry Herald ReyicweD
 Justin McCarthy's immortal con tribution to the literature of romance, If I Were King trans cribod into the golden language Of music and staged under the title of "Tho Nagabond King" came to Parsons thcatcr, Hartford. last eve ming for an engagement of three days.
 It is advertised as the only com rany presenting the play on the road. While it has many splendid moments it is far from being an as- scmhlagr of New York measure The acting is well done but the story draSs by the injection of toe many irrelevant numbers, particu- larly in Part III.
 The rise of Francois Nillon, kna of rabhlc of Paris during tn" reign of Louis NI, is horoically played by Paul Kcast who puts everything possible into and gets everything possible out of his role. His sing ing is good and his acting fiery throughout.
 Tn the role of Katherine de Nau- ccllcs appears Vida Hanna, whose sweet tones suffer by comparison with others who have sung the role by her lack of volume.
 Joseph D. Miller gives a sharT and altogether satisfactory interprc- tation of the part of the Vulture- like, pleasure loving monarch. MT Miller's acting is one of tho finer things of the play.
 Bert Reyes as Guy Tabaric adds largely to the enjoyment of tho audience by his clowning comedy.
 Those two never to be forgottcr songs, "ONly a Rose" and "Lovo Nc Tonight" sung in duet by Mir. Koas and Miss Hanna. are impressivclN done. MT. Kcast and the chorus sing the Song of the Nag9bonds' with thrilling spirit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
BRIDE,-TO-BE IS GUEST

Miss Cora May Blinn of 4S Rob- orts street entertained at her home last evening in honor of Miss Will helmina J. Schuster of Torrington. About 25 guests were present from Torrington. Meriden, Plainville and New Britain, and Miss SchUster was presented with a gato-leg table. The home was aprcttily decorated in a color scheme of pink and green and delightful luncheon was served. Miss Schuster will he married on September 21 to George W. Blinn, Jr. the ceremony to take place in TorringtOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

and who will be ordained into the priesthood next spring,
 The play to be given on Sunday is entitled Seal of Confrssion". The action takes place in small village of France.
 The play will consist of five parts and at the conclusion of each part the children of the Sacred Hc@rt school will sing.
 The following will take part in the play:
 John Zyskowsli ..............
 Director of play and "Unknown' Alphonse Ficdorczyll ..........
 ........... Father and Warden Stanley Myszka Butler of the priest I.ucian Siedzik ........... Servant Julius Pac ................... Curalc Walter Chadukiowicz .......... Defending attorney and clerk of
 court.
 John pilika ............... Doctor John Borck ............... Pastor Fred KOZnocka ........ Prosecutor stanley IZyk .................. MaJoT
 The president of the New Eng land club is John Borek of ProNi- dcncc. With the exception of Fred | Koznocka of Boston and Stanley Tzyk of Springfield, the others are from this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Owen Yoang Learns Fame i Is Tickle in Horne Town

Van HorncsvilIc, N. Y, Sept. o O'P)-OWen D. Young may cut big figure at Washington and people may turn to stare after him in Lon don and Paris. Cabbies may tip thelr hats to him in Berlin and Vienna and curious groups form wherever he goes.
 But he's just one of the boys in this hamlet, the place of his birth and the home of lis parents. His goings and comings go by hardly noticed, as witness the personal m the home town paper:
 "Owen D. Young, of New oFk' spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Ida YOung,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Crimson and Wolverines
Clash After Long Lapse

The two games Saturday which
will draw the homecoming -to-be-
usual crowd Of $4,000 are the in
terSectional contests between Har-
vard-Michigan and Army Illinois.
Both are played in the Middle West.
Army and Illinois have not met
before. Harvard and Michigan have
not played each other in IS years.
1t Is expected that $4,000 spectators
will watch them renew their rivalry.
The last time the Crimson met the
Wolverines was at Cambridge in
1914. Michigan never had beaten
Harvard and didn't beat the Grim
son then, but 1t did come close.
Those were the Cambridge days Of
such players as Pennock, Hardwick
and Mahan. but Michigan brought
East q back by the name of Maui
betsch, who could travel closer to
the ground than Able Booth at his
lowest and who could hit o line like
q charging buffalo.
Michigan gave Maulbetsch the ball
on play after play and 1t was only
by great goal line stand that Har-
ward kept the plunging back from
behind its goal posts. There have
been few greater examples Of one
man attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
YALE VARSITY WINS
FROM Scrubs, 40
Wilson Is Back in Lineup
as Old Eli Prepares for
Maryland Game.
, EW HAVEN. Conn. November

N YEW HAVEN, Conn, November Z.
Yale's varsity eleven sent two
touchdowns across the scrub
A. goal line In the first scrimmaga
Of the week yesterday as the
Ellis prepared to meet Maryland Satur-
day. However, the team twice FUN
bied badly, causing Head Coach Stevens
on one occasion to present them with
earned 1t by recovering the varsity
IS minutes of actual foot ball.
Wilson, back at quarterback despite
that he was not expected to be in shape
for Saturdays game, zigzagged through
a broken scrub field for 80 yards to
make the second score possible after
Charley Snead, who Skirted left end
for 80 yards, wheeled the regulars into
position for the first touchdown. Will
son ran the regulars half an hour.
Booth, Yale's all-around scoring
threat, replaced Wilson for the final
five minutes to demonstrate cleverly de-
veloped forward and lateral passes.
Yale lineup at the start of practice
was as follows:
Hickok and West, left end: Marting,
left tackle; Stewart, left guard; Palmer,
center; Capt Greene, right guard; Vim.
cent, right tackle; Barres, right end:
Wilson, quarterback; Snead, left half
back; Miller, right halfback; Dunn, full
back.
It is likely that Coach Stevens will
send the same combination against
Maryland, reServing Booth and Hall for
later periods in the field general role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
little But LOUD"
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
Mccullough of Eastern High
4-Letter Winner Despite
Small Stature.

~ NE of the most valuable athletes
to be lost by any of the public
high schools through gradu-
~ alton next June Is Ben NC
Cullough, four sport letter
winner at Eastern High School.
Though q comparatively little fenow,
Mccullough has made his mark In foot
hall. basket ball, base ball and track.
He plays first base on the base ball
team; either forward or guard on the
basket ball quint; runs the halt-mlle
with the tracksters and Is halfback
on the foot ball eleven.
With his squad now reduced to is
candidates, Coach Bucky de Boskey OF
the Benjamin Franklin University
basket ball squad is beginning to get
a real line on his material. Orig
inally the squad numbered IS.
In addition to Proctor, Sherman
Poluger and McClain. members of last
seasons team, aspirants for the Benja-
min Franklin quint include Dick
Keefer, Max Ryan and Hugh Mahoney
formerly of Eastern; Bob Hurley, from
Central; Ray johnson, erstwhile Techite
Hugh Essex and Nelson Hayes, who
hail from Eastern, and Joe Hamilton
who formerly attended st. Johns.
Lou Litman, manager OF the team
has not yet completed his schedule.
Fletcher, regular Western end, may
be lost to the team for the remainder
of the season. Refusing to reveal thai
he had a torn muscle in his right leg
the Western wingman played through
out the Tech game Tuesday. The injury
was revealed yesterday.
Though 1t is generally expected that
Dewitt and Gonzaga will clash in their
annual foot ball game Saturday, De-
cember 7, in Griflth Stadium, the date
has not yet been formally fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
WH|RL Of ACTIVITY
FACES CARD GRADS
Grid Clash With Duquesne
One of Many Events on
Homecoming Card.
ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES home
coming grads will have whirl
0f artiOn Tho foot hall hattie

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES home
coming grads will have whirl
of action. The foot ball battle
~ between the Cardinals and Du-
quesne will be the centerpiece
Of varied program.
Tomorrow night a big pep meeting
will be held on the campus, followed
by bonfire and then the gang will
repair to the L'Aiglon at 9 o'clock for
a smoker. Alumni officers will be
elected at the smoker.
At 10 am. Saturday Eddie Lafond
will trot out the Cardinal freshmen
for q grid contest with La Sale Prep,
coached by Johnny Long, G. U. grad.
The varsity clash will come at o'clock.
Harriers to Show.
Between the halves Catholic Uni
versity's first cross-country team will
take on the Johns Hopkins barriers,
the race concluding sometime during
the final quarter. The runners win take
several laps around the stadium track
before hoofing it over hill and dale
The alumni dinner will be held at
the Burlington Hotel at o'clock and
the homecoming will be topped off
with dance at the Hamilton Hotel, at
10 o'clock.
In the meantime. Coaches Jack Nc
Auliffe and Chick Gagnon are toiling
vigorously to put the team in shape
for stiff contest. Duquesne formations
have puzzled the varsity with the plays
being run off by the freshmen. It was
considerably after dark when the Cardi-
nals knocked of work last night, a
white foot ball being used.
Regulars Preserved.
The regular backfield of Oliver, Muir
ply, Champa and Capt. Malevich was
kept out of the scrimmage. McAuliffe
has had to get along all season with
half crippled bunch Of regulars and
some won't be in the best Of shape
Saturday.
In the only other college game here
Saturday George Washington hopes to
score its first victory of the season over
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia This con-
test will be staged in Central Stadium.
Babe Clapper, injured in the William
and Mary game, returns to the squad
today. He is expected to throw a lot
Of passes Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Mol'a,Ok-Apache Grid Contest
To Be Staged on December I

Northeast Columbias are to practice
tonight at Z o'clock on the Hayes
School playground In preparation for
their Capital City League game Sunday
with Janney' A. G.
Arlington Props are after game with
q 135-pound eleven for Sunday on the
Arlington, Va, field. Call Adams 1888
during the day or Clarendon i2S0-W
after z pm.
A foot ball practice for the waverly
A. G. eleven viii be held tonight at
Seventh and o streets ut 1880 o'clock.
Janney A. G. eleven is to drill tonight
at Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues in
preparation for its game Sunday with
Columbia A. @.
A challenge has been issued by Cen
tennialS, 135-pound gridders, to the
Palace, Northern and Janney elevens
Cali Manager Palmer at Franklin
337S-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Georgia Eleven Arouses
Interest of Goth0nlites
nv LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Uni-
versity Of Georgia's eleven will at
tract q lot Of attention when 1t
comes to New York on Saturday to
play New York University. 1t is the
team that gave Yale decisive beat
ing early last month. Since then
Yale has been soaring to the heights
and Georgia has been tagging.
This Georgia team Is composed
mainly Of sophomores, and all the
STUFF they gave In beating Yale
seems not to have returned. It may
well happen in the case of q young
outfit. Sometimes 1t is a very bad
thing to turn in o resounding VIC
tory too early in the season. Psy-
chologically, everything that follows
comes as an anti-climax, and before
team knows it several bitter doses
have been swallowed.
But essentially this team from
Athens, Ca, is a powerful outfit, es-
pecially on defense. The line is
strong, active, and discerning, while
several Of the backs have it in them
to be spectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

~ dA44NOAOAtACo AL 4OO1s
ting to be highly complicated PROPOSE
ton. It almost has come to the point
where schedules are made three and
four years in advance. To get shifts in
dates for big games and to make new
alliances Of anything like permanent
nature it is necessary to look ahead at
least two years. Some of the big uni
versities are looking ahead three years
in making out their lists of games. Sew
eral instances of request for foot ball
games and suggestions of new alliances
for 1882 already are being considered by
different universities. And possibly
some are going beyond that.
It Is doubtful If the demand for
tickets TO any foot ball game in this
section has even been as great as the
present demand for the Georgetown
Navy game Saturday. Navy off1cialS
stated sometime ago that they had 49,
900 applications and approximately 20 900
seats to meet that demand. George
town was given six thousand seats to
care for its people and the Navy is
trying to meet small part Of the de-
mand it has for the others.
No doubt those that go to Annapolis
Will find the journey well worth while.
The Blue and Gray Is anxious to take
the Nays scalp and, of course, the
Navy Is not overly anxious to have its
scalp adorn q Washington wigwan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
NAVY SCR|MMAGES
|. IN TUNING FOR c. u.
Varsity Kept on Offensive
as Running and Passing
Attack Stressed.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November T.
Nays foot ball team scrinmaged yes
terday in preparation for Saturdays
game against Georgetown, the varsity
being kept on the offensive and care
taken to prevent the transfer Of any
more players to the hospital list.
1t was announced that Swan, left
guard, on account of strained arm,
was not likely to play Saturday, ana
Westhofen was in his place during the
scrimmage. Crane, end, who was hurt
in the Princeton game, returned to the
field, but did only light work. Clifton,
fullback, showed improvement and took
part in q portion of the scrimmage, but
Coach Ingram feels doubtful whether
he can use him Saturday, and Hagberg,
lineman, is being groomed for his place.
The starting back field in the scrim-
mage had Spring at quarterback, Can
non and Joe Bauer at the halves and
Clifton at fullback. It was the first time
that Spring and Cannon, considered the
Nays best runners. were in the back
field together. Later, Binns, who also
is developing as runner, took Spring S
place.
The attention being given Spring,
Cannon and Binns points to the use
of fast running game against George
town. though practice was IN both the
running and passing plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

the careful consideration Of the school
authorities, In the opinion of the writer
1t seemed that there should have been
some regulation prohibiting two such
manifestly unmatched elevenS as Bust
ness and Central engaging each other
the other day, and there have been
other instances in which there has been
too much difference In the size Of the
contesting teams to permit of anything
but walkaway for the bigger eleven.
In basket ball, Woodwork, as do the
other coaches, manages to furnish q
relatively large number of boys a
chance to play. After the regular court
season is over boys at Business are
given opportunity to compete in an
intersection, intersemester or Cadet
Corps tournament, and, In. addition,
Business has first, second and third
quint.
The burden is not on the coaches of
the various schools. They do all in
their power to give as many boys q
chance to compete in as many sports,
time and other handicaps.
Harley Page Sanborn, director Of
athletics at Emerson Institute, wants 1t
made plain that his school will ener-
getically protest not being counted in
the running for the prep school foot
ball championship. He says that the
claim has been made that Emerson can
not put an eleven on the field that con-
forms to the eligibility requirements OF
some of the rival schools. He declares
that the p Streeters can muster an
eleven composed of boys under 20 years OF
age, who are not high school graduates
and opines that no school could object
to the use of players possessing these
qualifications.
Such team would not be the strong
est Emerson could assemble, Sanborn
SAYS, but he believes 1t would be capable
of giving any of the other elevens of
the prep school group hereabout lively
argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Duquesne, Cardinals Nest Foe,
Boosts Tackle 'sHdrd as NdiIs''

there's nothing about McNerny's move
ments which would indicate that he
is in any way handicapped. Coach
Layton of Duquesne, fullback on Notre
Danes famed team of the -Four
Horsemen," says Dan McNerny has the
best pair of foot ball hands he ever saw.
McNerny hasn't confined his athletic
pursuits to playing on the Duquesne
eleven. He plays intramural basket ball
for his department. the Notra Dame
system of intramural sport prevailing
at Duquesne. Before making the
Dukes" foot ball squad McNerny
played four years of foot ball and two
years of base ball at the Sharpsville
(Pa.) High School.
McNerny Is an industrious worker.
When not actively engaged In the
Duquesne foot ball campaign he earns
his expenses as tire and general re-
pair man at Q Pittsburgh parking ga
reRes