davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
BY BOB ZUPPKE,
Illinois Coach.
Midwest.

| Army Illinois-Army is likely to win
unless the Illinois linemen give the
backs q chance. They didn't last week
acknowledgment. Har-
ward has shown more scoring power, but
chiefly by passes, which won't work this
time.
Iowa innesota--Iowa On paper
Minnesota looks stronger, but I think
the HaWkeyeS will rise to the heights.
Chicago Wisconsin-Chicago. Wis
conSin'S line has not functioned con-
sistently on defense, and the Badgers
have shown no scoring power.
Ohio State thwestern-Northwe
ern. Ohio State has shown no punch.
Purdue Mississippi - Purdue. ''Ole
Miss" hasn't the stun to. stop the Boiler
makers.
Notre Dame-Drake -Notre Dame.
Drake, good team in its own group, is
out Of its class.
Missouri Washington o. - Missouri.
The Tigers viii be roaring mad after
that loss to Kansas Aggies.
Kansas Aggies-Iowa State-Kansas
Aggies. Iowa State is below par this
season and the Aggies are improved.
Oklahoma-KansaS-Kansas. But 1t
will be a tight one.
Marquette Creighton (tonight) Mar
quette. Marquette tied Detroit last
week. That indicated strength.
Oklahoma Aggies-St. Louis-Okla-
homa Aggies.
West Virginia Detroit-Detroit. That
tie by Marquette has probably aroused
Detroit.
PACIFIC COAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
RECORDS CLAIMED
FOR D. c. PIGEONS
Mathews Birds Believed to
Have Established Two
World Marks.

Wv YHEN D. Roy Mathews Para
gon averaged nearly 30
Nv miles an hour in q Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club
flight from Cleveland, Tenn.
q distance of sos miles, and Mathews
homed nine of ten young birds on the
winning day, two new world records
are thought to have been set.
Sixty pigeons from seven lofts were
released by j. w. Hayes at am. and
Mathews saw Paragon home shortly
after sunrise, beating all other COM
petitors by four hours. Mathews also
won the second, sixth, seventh and
eighth positions.
Order of the finish showing the av-
erage speed In yards per minute made
by the first return to each loft follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7177
AIse SO 18th: z Block BeleE Ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
EXPERTS FORECAST
FOOT BALL RESULTS
BY BILL ROPER,
Princeton Coach.
East and South.

Princeton ehigh-Close.
e-Maryland-Yale.
Harvard Observation-Disclosures.
Army Illinois-IllinoiS.
Navy-G eorgetown-Close.
Cornell-W Western Reserve-Cornel.
Dartmouth Brown-Dartmouth.
Syracuse Niagara-Syracus
Pennsylvania Penn State-Penn.
Pittsburgh-W. and J.-Pittsburgh.
Columbia Colga te-Colgate.
N. Y. U.-Georgia--CloSe.
Lafayette Rutgers-Lafayette.
Williams Wesleyan-Williams.
t-Tufts-Amherst.
Boston College Fordham-Fordham
Swarthmore-Johns Hopkins-Swarth-
more.
Temple Gallaudet-Temple.
Holy Cross Boston U.-Holy Cross.
Villanova- ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Dickinson-P. M. C.-P. NJ. G.
Haverford- Hamilton-Haverford.
Virginia Virginia Poly Institute-V
p. I.
Georgia Observation-Disclosures
Virginia Military Institute Clemson
Clemson.
Observation-Disclosures
Tennessee Carson Newman-Tennes-
see.
mississippi Purdue-Purdue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
MIDWEST OFFERS
BANNER GRID CARD
Has Trio of IntersectionaI
Tits and One Bearing
on Big Ten Title.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, November 8.-The ON
nous quiet preceding stoNns
and wars permeated Western
Conference foot ball camps
today, in anticipation of to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
PACE P 0L|T les
CROWS HOT

LURAY, Va, Oct. 1S.-The Re-
publican campaign being conducted
in Page county a little moro than
three weeks before election Ia char
acterized as the most cutting and
slashing" in history Not in half a
century has any candidate for gov.
ernor made as many speeches In
Page county as DR.. William Moseley
Brown.
Within the past month he has
made three speeches with brass
band accompaniment. In all he mas
stressed the unfairness of Virginia
election laws; has assailed the man
agement of the campaign to collect
funds for the purchase of LANDS IN
the Blue Ridge to be used for the
Shenandoah National Park; has de-
clared himself in favor OF GOOD
roads and lower taxes, and has &C.
cused his Democratic opponent OF
inconsistency in trying to be elected
under the laws he declares DR.. Pol
lard assailed as unfair q few years
ago.
A survey at this time indicates
that DT. brown Will ICCSlF0 a Sub
stantial majority in Page county.
The same il true OF shenandoah,
Rockingham, Madison and Greene
counties, all in the Seventh Congress
sional district, formerly represented
by Judge Thomas w. Harrison In
the House of Representatives. The
present Representative, Jacob A.
CARRIER, Is waging a fight for the
election Of DR.. Brown for governor,
Gallon B. Jones for lieutenant gov
ernor and C.. c. Berkeley for attor-
ney general.
Both Jones and Berkeley are
scheduled for speeches in this
county before the campaign closes.
So far there has been only one
speech for the Democratic ticket in
Page county during the campaign.
Republicans declare the ! Demo-
Gratis are lying down on the Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
German Movie Star
Tired Of Being
Film Vamp

BERLIN, Oct. 1S Q.N.SJ.-Tired
of representing "vamps" on the
screen and revolving against a
permanent, forcible weight redlc-
ton, Brigitte Helm, famous Ger
man film star, declared war on
the "Ufa 4" the biggest German
film concern, and filed suit
against it demanding the cancella.
ton Of her contract.
II sick of playing vanlps." she
declared. "Vamps are not my line.
My artistic reputation 10 at stake
and my health is about to be
ruined by my being compelled to
keep within a 12O-pound limit"
The Film Arbitration Court re-
jected Brigitte's suit, ruling that
the contract with the Ufa must re.
main effective. The Labor Court,
to which Miss Helm appealed for
a revision, likewise decided that
the contract was valid and sug-
gested to the film star to sue
for a repeal Of the decision Of the
Arbitration Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
FARMERS STUDY
n. !. MARKETS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 1S-Mont-
gomery County farm leaders, includ-
ing Josiah W. Jones, president Of
the Farm Bureau and County Agent
o. W. Anderson, will go to New York
the latter part of this month to gain
some first.hand knowledge Of market.
ing and distribution as these activi-
ties are being carried on in the me-
tropolis.
The tour, which will occupy several
days, Is being arranged by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad and the Elk
tension Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture In add.
ton to Jones and Anderson, Mont.
gomery County will be represented
by Rust Candy of Colesville and
Charles Hines of Olney.
Leaving Baltimore october 81. the
farm leaders will spend Monday and
Tuesday visiting the huge freight
terminals of the Pennsylvania and
New York Central railroads and see
the cargoes Of fruits, vegetables and
other farm products as they are I'M
loaded at the monster piers.
The delegation will embark on a
boat trip around Manhattan Island,
viewing the large steamers which
carry tropical fruits from Florida
and the Bahamas.
Upon their return the farm leaders
will endeavor to take advantage OF
what they have learned as to mar
keting and distribution with view
to correcting certain faults believed
to exist in the handling of Mont.
gomery County farm produce at
local markets. Jones has also an
nounced that the Montgomery
County farm produce bureau has de-
cided to await some definite action
on the part of the Federal Farm
Board and the Chicago Grain Grow
ers Corporation before actively COM
hitting themselves to any arbitrary
otand on the problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Urges Strict Adherence
To Church Doctrines

Lauding the accomplishments Of
the Knights OF Columbus, since that
organization was founded, and the
excellent work that 1t Is doing for
the Catholic Church, the Rev. VII
liam Sweeney, Of st. Gabrieps
church, at vespers services yester,
day urged a more strict adherence
to the faith.
The services were in commemora'
ton of Columbus Day. Father
Sweeney pointed to the accomplish
ments Of Columbus and declared that
his voyage to a new land was not for
gold and wealth but rather a desire
to spread the faith.
Auxiliary Bishop John NJ. Nc.
Namara officiated at benediction.
He made a short address in which
he spoke of the obligations Of the
men to the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Firebug Tries to Burn
Same Building 3 Times

EASToN, Oct. 1s.-Easton police
were today called on to try to locate
firebugs who are making repeated
attempts to burn down the old
Franklin House property in the
heart of the business section. Sew.
eral months ago there was serious
fire there. Repairs are now under
way.
A few days ago a small fire was
discovered in a closet, paper having
been set afire. Later a neiShbor
called attention of workmen to
smoke coming from another part
of the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Harrisonburg Arrest
Hats HONEYMOON

HARRISONBURG. Va, Oct. IS
Charged with theft Of an automobile
and $40. from a home In Newport
News, Paul Blackwell was lodged
in the local Jail to await authorities
from that port city. Blackwell's
arrest followed a telephone call to
the local police to be on the look
out for the young man. He was
arrested shortly after his arrival by
Police Sergt. Logan at the home
Of local girl he was visiting.
According to Blackwell. he had
come to Harrisonburg with the In.
tention OF leaving with the girl for
the North, where they were to be
married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Leesburg Civil War
Veteran Dies at SO

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 1s.-David
Curry, 8S, died Monday after an ILL.,
ness Of six months. He was one
of the oldest inhabitants of the town
and served in the Confederate Army.
Funeral services were h | d
Wednesday. Interment was In Union
Cemetery, -'a q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18

ITO the Maxwell House of
= the old South came the crit
ical, the cultured, the distin-
guished for the fame of this
celebrated old hotel went far and
wide through that land of good
manners and good living.
Especially was its wonderful
coffee a renowned and potent
attraction-a smooth, full
bodied, aromatic blend whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18

rich and mellow flavor made it a
social center on every occasion.
That same rare and satisfying fla
vor Is waiting for you at your
grocer's, in the Maxwell House
Coffee blue tin. Try it today
money back if you are not fully
satisfied. Each delicious cupful
will tell you why Maxwell House
has become the largest selling
packaged coffee in the world!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

friends at luncheon and cards at the Simsbury Manor in Simsbury Friday noon.
 street gave delightful luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club for her cousin, Mrs. C. Travers of West Palm Beach. Florida. The luncheon table was at tractive with lavender candles and bouquets of spring flowers in laven- der, yellow and blue tones. Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. Howard Rruem- mer and Mrs. Gardner Weld were given the prizes.
 The Maxwell Harts gave a yachting party on the river We'd nesday afternoon entertaining eight friends at supper aboard their yacht. "Wanango." Their guests included Mir. and Mrs. William II. Booth, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Davis, MT. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin and Mir. and Mrs. T. Hart.
 
 Miss Alice Gaffney. daughter of Judge E. F. Gaffney and Mrs. Gaffney of Vine street. recently en- tertained with bridge shower in honor of Miss Jewel Grove. whose marriage to John NJ. Martin of Worthington. Mass, takes place on the 18th of June.
 Miss Katherine Maloney of Black Rock avenue gave a bridge shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Jewel Grove. The prizec were won by Mrs. James H. Curtin and Miss Vera Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Peters church by Rev. Carl Fuchs. pastor. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Klar and John Dowt- ing was best man.
 Miss Klar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Klar of Ellis street.
 At dinner party given last Sun- day afternoon, Mrs Rose Penta of Concord street announced the en- gagement of her daughter. Sylvia, to George Barker of Lynn, Maasachu- sets.
 Miss Phebe Twitchell Gould, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Gould of Southington. will be mar ried this afternoon at the home of her parents to Mir g. Edward Young, son of the late Rev. s. Ed ward Young of Brooklyn. N. Y Mr. Young and his bride will sail for a wedding trip to Europe. where he will continue his studies at Ox- ford university in England. The marriage of Miss Peggy Rockwell Ward, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Burwell Ward of Bristol, and Ensign Ralph H. Lindsey. L. s. N. son of Mir and Mrs. Ray k. Lindsley. also of Bristol. will take place this evenin. at ' o'clock in the First Congrega- tional church. Bristol.
 On Thursday morning, June $. at o'clock. the wedding of Miss Anna 1 Marine. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Marine of l1O Cherry street, and Ralph Lopedotas. son of Mir. and Mrs. A. Lopedotas of 45 Newbury street, Hartford. Wi take place at St. Joseph's church.
 l Miss Josephine Morganti will be maid of honor and :hs or;d"smaids will be Miss E. Bottalico, Miss R. Piro, Miss H. Marine. Miss M. Piro, Miss T. Aiello, Miss F. Luzopone and Miss A. Chiradia. The best man will be George De Pasquale and the ushers. D. Marine. NJ. DeCesare. J. ! Fasquez. D. Fuschillo, s. Chiradia, M. De Pasquale and M. Aiello. The flower girls will be NJ. Marine and T. Morganti.
 The bride will be attired in a gown of white brocaded satin trimmed with spanish lace. Her veil will be of tulle with Duchess car trimmed with rhinestones and she will carry bridal bouquet of Ameri- can roses with lilies of the valley The attendants gowns will be in
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
WEDDINGS
Cooper-Field Marriage - Other Weddings and En- agreements of Interest.

Society witnessed one of the larg- est and most attractive weddings of the season today when Miss Maxine Hart. the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart on Lincoln road, became the bride of Lieutenant San- ford Ballard Chandler at Saint Marks Episcopal church. Reverend Samuel Sutcliffe performed the cere- mony at high noon. The church was decorated with palms, greens and white peonies.
 The bride, who was given in mar riagc by her father. was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace, and the skirt. from the waist down, was fashioned with ruffles, short in front and touching the floor in the back. Her veil was old lace with cap effect. held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies.
 Miss Elizabeth Green of Dayton, ! Ohio. a classmate of Miss Hart's at Ogontz school, Rydal, Pennsylvania, was maid of honor and atten. dants included Mrs. Goulding K Wight of Montclair. New Jersey. the former Miss Dorothy Booth. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Booth of Forest street: Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln road. Mrs. Harold Benning of Benton Harbor, Michi- gan. formerly Miss Bernadine Walk. CT; Mrs. Stanley Lonsdale of Bridge. port, who was Miss Martha Clark oi this city before her marriage, and Miss Elizabeth Chandler of Auburn
 Maine. a sister of the bridegroom The attendants wore dresses of white lowered taffeta in the bouffant style with the skirts short in front anC longer in the back. The under par of the skirts in the back were lined with purple taffeta. Deep purple sashes were tied around the wais ending in streamers to the floor They wore large lavender hats trim. med with purple ribbons and carried shepherd crooks tied with deep pur. pie pansies. The maid of honor, crook was tied with orchids. Mr. Chandler's best man was hi. brother Elton Chandler. Jr., of Au. burn. Maine. The ushers were Theodore s. Hart and Robert Hart brothers of the bride. Roswell Moore. cousin of the bride, Fred. erck Fitzmaurice of Brooks Flying school, Texas; Professor Eric BetS of Hebron Academy. Maine. and Richard Pettingill Of Annapoli. Naval Academy.
 Stephen Hart. son of Mir. and Mrs 1 Edward H. Hart of Pelham Manor New York. was ring bearer.
 After the ceremony a reception for the families and members of tht bridal party will be held at the liar / residence. The bridal party will b. seated at table decorated witt lilies of the valley and white roses | The coupe will leave for a motol trip through New England and upor their return will reside at Waysid' Farm on Lincoln road for the sum mer.
 Miss Hart attended Ogontz school
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Women Voters The business meet ing will convene from II to 1 o'clock to be followed with basket luncheon from 1 to o'clock. Cof- fee and ice cream will be furnish cd by the league. The election of officers will be held at 2 o'clock after which Miss Marjorie Cheney of South Manchester will speak On Women in State Government" and Mrs. William T. Honiss of Hart ford will speak on "Women in Town Government"
 Miss Elizabeth Hungerford of Cedar street was elected president of the New Britain College club at the annual meeting held May 20. at the home of Miss Lauretta Alling of kensington. Mrs. Donald Bartlett was reelected vice president, Mrs Lawrence Humason, treasurer; Miss Jennie Hendricks, recording secre- tary; Miss Katherine Clark, corre- spending secretary. The annual re- ports were read and the awarding of this years scholarship to Miss Frances Greco also took place at this meeting.
 The Newington Garden club will motor to Meriden next Thursday aft ernoon, to visit Miss Ives iris gar dens.
 The Connecticut division of the International Sunshine society will give d state picnic at the Farming ton Nursery for the blind Wednes- day. June ,. A basket luncheon will be served at 12:3o o'clock Mem- bers of the local chapter extend a cordial invitation to every one "a come and see what has been done for the blind children.
 Miss Helen Phillips entertained the board of directors of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's clut at her home in kensington Tuesday evening
 Members from the local chapter attending the ninth annual conven- ton of the Connecticut Federation of Business and Professional Wonl- en's clubs. Incorporated. held at the Bond hotel. Hartford, today are:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Mias Kate Ryan. state presicent; Miss Cora Beale, Miss Clara Leu pold. Miss Clarissa Bentley and Miss Maude Traver.
 Delegates and members from all affiliated clubs in the state are present. and many members are ex- pected from other states, as Con- necticuts guests, among them Massachusetts, New York and Penn- sylvania. Miss Virginia L. Mont- gomery, former national program chairman and at present president of the Chester. Pa. club. will be the national representative and speaker at the banquet in the evening. In the afternoon, Marshall A. Mott, of the Hartford Better Business bureau will address the convention. on the bureau and it's work. Miss Charlotte Molyneaux Holloway, investigator for the state of Connecticut, will also address the convention on a subject that is receiving the attention of members throughout the country, that of the older woman in busi- ness." Miss Holloway will tell the result of her observation and inves- tigation in this state.
 The Waterbury Club Chorus will be present in the evening and will render program of selections. This chorus is but a little over a year old. but is considered exceptionally good, md I
 lighted when the Waterbury club of fered the services of it's chorus for the evening. Norman Cloutier's string orchestra will play during the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

rainbow eelsrs with hats sDA bes- quets of rsees to match.
 \ reception will feilsw the eeee- mony at Doyie's Andttssium h nhEt. ford. About 600 guests win he present from New Britain. Hast9eed. New Haven. Derby. Norwich. 0eam. ford. New York and Philadelphia.
 The couple will leave ea . months wedding trip and upea thsif return will reside at tS NeWbuTy street, Hartford. Miss Narins is we'll known among the young people of this city and Mr. LopedetaA wAe is employed at the Pratt and Whit ney Aircraft company. h one Of the most popular Italian men in Hart ford.
 Miss Alice Simmers, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. William Simmers of Plainville, and Cecil Cain of Bristol were married at the home of the brides parents last Saturday after noon at , o'clock by the Rev. Fran cis T. Cooke, pastor of the Bristol Congregational church. Miss Gen. stance Simmers, sister of the bride. was maid of honor, and Edward Lii- ley of Bristol was best man.
 The bride wore . gown of white satin and blue veil. She carried bouquet of sweet peas The flower girl, Miss Constance Simmers of Winsted. niece of the bride, wore . pink dress and carried a bouquet of lilies of the velley.
 The house was decorated with white lilacs and lilies. Following the wedding a reception was held at- tended by guests from New York. Winsted. Hartford. Bristol. New Bed ford. Massachusetts and Lewiston, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cain left for . wed. ding trip to Canada and Maine. MT. and MrA Charles J. symonds of Chestnut street observed their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary yes- terday at the home of their daugh- ter. Mrs. Welles Bradford of Meri- den.
 The wedding of Miss Selma C. Allen of Washington street and John E. Clark of Jewett City, took place last Saturday in this city. The Rev.
 w. H. Barsch. pastor of the Ftrst German Baptist church. performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Diemand, daughter of Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

tho Young Gould wedding in South. tngton tonisht.
 Hfss Carietta slopsr, daughter of MT. and Nrs. H. T. gloper sf Resell street returns next Thuraday frem Storrs Agricultural college.
 lr. and Mrs. R.. D. Doane ot Maple Hill left Thursday for New Brunswick. New Jersey. whore they will attend the graduation exercises of their daughter. Miss Helena Doane from New Jersey State col- lege.
 Miss Faye Rattenbury. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Ratten- bury of shuttle Meadow road is home from New York city to spend the weekend with her parents.
 Miss Anna Monkiewicz is speni- ing the weekend with her parents. who reside in Booth street.
 John szumski of Brooklyn. N. Y.. b spending the weekend with his parents. He will return to his place of residence Monday morning.
 
 Mrs. Maurice w. Siderowsky of Stanley street, left Thursday. for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the ordi- nation exercises of Hebrew Union college.