davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
EAST.

EAST.
Georgetown, o; Navy, 0.
Maryland, IS; Yale, Is.
Duouesne, 10; c. u, Is.
st. Joseph, IL; George Washington, z.
Temple, 81; CSallaudet, 0.
Washington College, 20; American u, Is.
Wilberforce, IL; Howard, 0.
Brooklyn City, 20; Cooper Union, 0.
Exeter, IA; Andover, z.
st. Lawrence, 81; Clarkson, o.
DrexeI, 81; Delaware, 0.
Bucknell, 8; Villanova, o. :,
Providence College, 50; Coast Guard
Grove City, 40; Allegheny, Z.
Georgetown Frosh, IL; Navy Plebes, 0.
Baker u, 10; William Jewell 0.
De Kalb, IL; Normal University, g..
washington College, 20; American Uni
gettysburg, 81; Muhlensberg, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 26; Mount st.
Mary's, IL.
Albright, s; Lebanon Valley, o:
| st. Johns IN. ", rs: c. C. N. Y, 0.
Fordham, z; Boston College, 6.
Maine, u.s. Bowdoin, 6.
Buffalo u, 27; Hiram, IL.
Long Island, ID; New York Aggies, 6.
Juniata, IL; Upsala, 0.
Davis Atkins, Is; West,Va. Wesleyan, 0.
/
Colgate, 80; Columbia, 0.
South.
st. Mary's U. (Austin, Tex), 81; Au-
stin, 0.
Pomona, is; Arizona, IL.
New Mexico, 80; Montesuma, 0.
Macon, SO; Rollins, 0.
| Southwestern, g; Sewanee, 0.
Louisiana College, 20; Southwest Louis
lana Institute, IL.
wichita, 10; Southwestern, 0.
Tulsa, z; Oklahoma, BaptlstS, 8.
Citadel, O.; Furman, 0.
v. P. l., 80; Virginia, IL
w. and L., 10; ST. Johns (Annapolls), b.
Tulane, So; Auburn, 0.
Texas, o; Baylor, 0. y
Transatlantic, IA; Union u, IA.
Michigan State, 80; Mississippi Ag-
gies, 19.
Arkansas, So; Oklahoma Teachers, Z.
Birmingham Southern, 20; Mississippi
University Of Chattanooga, 20; How
Southern Methodist, IL; Texas Ag-
gies, 7.
Centenary, O; Arkansas Teachers, 0.
Texas Christian, "a; Rice, 0.
Vanderbilt, %; Georgia Tech, z.
Oglethorpe, IA; Manhattan, 3.
Alabama, "a; Kentucky, 10.
". M l., IL; Clemson, o.
Macon Mercer, SO; Rollins, o. -
Centre College, 40; University OF
Kentucky Frosh, SO; University of
Louisville Frosh, 0.
Tennessee, 10; Carson Newman, U.
Missouri, 6; Washington u, o.
North Carolina 40; South Carolina, o.
! NETDWEST.
Illinois, II; Army, Z.
Wisconsin, 20; Chicago, 8.
Michigan, IA; Harvard, IL.
Notre Dame, 19; Drake, z.
Central Normal, 26; Rose Poly, Q.
Notre Dame (C), z; Iowa OBJ, o.
Ohio, 50; DeniSon, 0.
Knox, 81; Cornell College, U.
Lombard, Is; ST. Viator. O..
Monmouth, 10; Lake Forest, 0.
st. Thomas, SO; Manchester, 0.
Augsburg, 10; st. Johns, 2.
st. Mary's (Minn), 10; Hamline, Z.
South Dakota, 66; Huron, o.
Wisconsin OBJ, 10; Minnesota OBJ, U.
Coe, 10; Carleton, 6.
Mankato Teachers, 10; st. Cloud
Teachers, o.
Moorehead State Teachers, 8; James
Virginia Junior, 2s; Northland, 0.
Mt. st. Charles, Z; N. DAKOTA Ag-
gieS, 6.
Morningside, %; Nebraska Wesleyan
IS.
Omaha. O; Maryville Teachers, 0.
Columbia College, "a; ST. Ambrose, O.
Trinity College, 81; York Junior, 0.
Illinois College, 6; Milliken, 2.
Centenary, o; Arkansas Teachers, o.
Washburn, 10; st. Mary's, O.
: Rockhurst, 10; Bethel, o.
, Indiana Central, So: Valparaiso, 3.
Michigan State, SO; Mississippi Ag-
r gies, 10.
t North Dakota Aggies, 6; Mount St
/ Charles, o.
j Emporia (Kansas) Teachers, 10; War
rensburg (Mo) Teachers, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Texas, Baylor, Tie, 90.

AUSTIN, Tex, November Pl.-
Texas University and Baylor Univer-
sity tugged and hauled across muddy
gridiron for go minutes here today
without reaching a decision in their
Southwest Conference encounter At
the end Of an hours strife neither had
a DEFINITE advantage and neither had
come within yards of scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
HOPKINS HARRIERS BEAT
C. u. AT HOMECOMING

Johns Hopkins cross-country team
defeated the Catholic University Har-
riers, Is to 40, in a jaunt yesterday at
Catholic University that was one of the
features of the homecoming day pro-
gram at the Brookland school.
Scheibel of Hopkins was the first
across the finish line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
CATHOLIC U. FRESHMEN
EASILY BEAT LA SALE

Catholic University's Freshman eleven
swamped LaSalle Prep yesterday morn
ing, A to 0, at Brookland. Eddie |
Lafond, the freshman coach, sent every
member of his squad into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Touchdowns-Whelan (2l. Donsher. Con-
roy. Walsh, Carney, Shearer. Points after
touchdown-W helan. Carney (2), Shearer.
Substitutions-Marin for Stapleton. Fla
herty for Froetg, Breese for Flaherty Berry
for Quinn, Hepburn for Clarke, Herllhe for
BellinEer, Monahan for Nimphies. Clinton
for Monahan. McGarry for Smithwick.
Walsh for Donaher. Conroy for Whelan,
O,Connor for Shearer, Sullivan for Carney.
OConnell for Conroy. Gadek for Breese.
Referee-Mr. Mcclure. Umpire-Mr Gas
non. Field judge-Schmidt. Head linesman
-Paully Byrne. Time Of auarters-15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Lineup and Summary.
Score by periods:
American University
WASHINGTON College

Touchdowns--Americsn. L&favre. Lambert;
Washington, Robinson, Dopson (2). Point
after touchdown--LafaVre.
Substitutions: American University
for Tareee, Lambert for Baker Targee for OIL
Targee, Lambert for Baker. Targee for OIL
sen, Lambert for Olmstead, Atchison for
Baker. Fuchs for CrSt, Friedheim for Clarke,
Hoover for Atchison. Washington College
Burk for Steven. Robinson for Alexander,
Bringhurst for Phillips, Dean for Badart.
Referee-Mr. Ogden tSwarthmore) Um-
pire-Mr. McAvoy Gafayettel. Head lines
man-Mr. Bowman (Syracuse). Time OF pc
riods-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-De Mello, Kovalchek t2)'
oliver Pratt Points aver TOUCHDOWN
De Melio Donneili Missed goals after
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, De Mello, Donnell.
Substitutions: Duquesne-Laly for Sill
yerstein, Christina for Benedict, Mccarthy
for Devenney, Adele for Tavelli, ODonnell
Donneii, Donneli for Chacko. Kemp for
ODonnell, Tavelli for Adele, Benedict for
Christina, Pratt for Tavelli, Burns for
Donnelli, Donnelli for Kovalchek, Clark Tor
Ferrare, Devcnny for mccarthy, McCoFmiSGiH
FOR Murphy, Donahoe for SLENDER. Cathollc
iJniversity-Bonnetti for Champa, Zeno Tor
Lyons Mullins for Monaco; GIa9 qoT zsn nor
McAree for Ambrose, Genth for Blaisl'
Lyons for ogden, Blaisi for Gerth mo-, Male
Cficials~Mr. Smith tDartmouthl. UNI
pire-Mr Daniels tGeorgetownl. Lnesman
Mr.. Towers columbia, Time OF quar-
ters-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Score by quarters: n
Navy Fourth class 800. ~
Georgetown Freshmen -. o-4%
Touchdowns- Mutt. Dee.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Kibbey for Denny,
Reedy for Brownrisg.- Donigan for osie:
Eeorgetowr, Bourgecis for Lampey, Mutt
for Boureec.s. Cafiery for Hudson s;G,1., Kamera
iaeferee-M. j. Kelly tHoly Cross). Um-
pire-J. r. Bowman (Urslnusl. Linesman-
C. NJ Geigan. Time of periods-l5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Tech Is expected to have an easy time
dispoSing of Business on Friday. The
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Miss Virginia Selen Carton,
who has just completed her soph0,
more year at DePauw University
In Indiana, has returned TO spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Hansborough Iden, at eos
Washington Ave-. Aurora Kills,
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
PERSONS AND EVENTS THE SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
DIRECTOR OF
DRAMA IS
FETED

Members Of the Community
Drama Guild. who are also mem.
bers OF the Arts Club Of Wash.
ington. win entertain at dinner
tonight at the club house in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Minor
Dorey, and Miss Dorey, who are
leaving tomorrow to spend the
summer at Penn state College.
where Mr.. Dorey will teach in
the summer school.
Mr.. Dorey, who II executive
secretary OF the Progressive Ed.
ucation Association, with head.
quarters In this city, was the
director OF the beautiful produc.
ton Of Alfred Noyes Sherwood"
on Thursday night at the Ma.
tionaI sylvan Theater, with which
the Community Drama Guild
closed it's first season Of plays.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest,
executive secretary Of the Drama
Guild. viii be hostess at the din
ner tonight.
william Butterworth, president
Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, was host at dinner
last evening in the Presidential
Suite at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
AT
THE ITALIAN
EMBASSY

The Italian Ambassador, Mobile
de MartIno. entertained q small
company at luncheon today at
the embassy.
The ambassador was host at
dinner last evening when his
guests were the Belgian Ambas.
sador and Princess de Ligne, Sem
ator and Mrs. Claude Swanson,
Senator Walter Evans Edge, Sem-
ator, walsh, the Minister OF the
Netherlands and Mrs. Van Royen,
the Assistant Secretary Of state
and Mrs. William r. Castle, Gig.
nor Miliani, member of the Ital.
tan Senate, Albert Redpath, Mr..
Wancovicz. of the Polish legation,
Capt. Eugene Regnier and Signor
Leonardo Vitetti.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. viii
liams, of Washington and Miami,
Fla, are returning on Monday
from a prolonged trip through
Europe, which included an exten.
sive motor trip through Italy,
three months in Rome, and 4
month in Naples.
They are planning to visit their
son, ReRinald A. =. williams, who
Is business manager Of the Lon.
don Daily Mail in Miami, after
brief stay in washington.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
ENGAGED TO
MAN FROM
DETROIT

Comdr. George Leonard Smith
has announced the engagement Of
his daughter. Miss Eleanor Bryan
Smith, to John Alfred Drake, SON
Of John Walter Drake. former As.
sistant Secretary Of Commerce,
and Mrs. Drake, OF Detroit.
Miss Smith made her debut two
seasons ago IN washington, and
Mr.. Drake, who IL a graduate Of
Yale. spent his holidays here while
bis father was in office.
Due to the absence in South
America Of Mr.. brakes parents,
who will attend the aeeond Pan
American highway conference,
opening in Rio de Janeirc In Au.
gust, no date has been set for the
wedding. MIR. Drake. sr., is chair.
man Of the American delegation
attending the conference.
z The wedding Of Miss Mildred
Keith, daughter Of Major William
II. Keith, to John George Wang
Ier. SON OF Mrs. Frederica Wang
ler. OF Syracuse, N. Y, 10 taking
place at S o'clock this afternoon
at st. Stephens Episcopal Church
with a reception later at the
apartment OF the brides father
In NoPti1broOk Courts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Mrs. Oscar Underwood
viii Spend Mach Time
AT Her Virginia Estate

Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, wife
of the late Senator Underwood,
has come from her home in Bir.
mingham and has taken an apart
ment at the WardEnan Park Hotel,
where she plans to stay at inter.
walls during the summer.
She will make occasional visits
to her estate, WoodIawn, in Vir.
ginia, which is in running order,
awaiting her first visit, which
win be in two or three days, as
soon as her car, which Is, being
driven up from Birmingham, az.
rives, W0odlawn Is one OF the
show places of the State.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Price,
Who recently moved from their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel to their summer home,
Grand.View-on.the-P Potomac in Vir.
ginia, have issued invitations for
q reception there In honor of their
son and daughter-in-law, Lieut..
ana Mrs. John w. Price, jr., on
SanS Is ct Z o'elOok
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Bridal Party Of
Miss Dorothy Daft
Is Announced

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Duff, daughter OF Edwin Hamilton
Duff, to Lewis Mercer Smith, son
Of Mrs. Charles Smith, win take
place Wednesday afternoon at
4:Se o'clock. Miss Duff has Sc.
lected for her matron OF honor
Mrs. Mark Harris, who was before
her recent marriage, Miss Polly
Anne Colver.
The bridesmaids win be- Miss
Jeaqnette Ledogar, OF Cleveland,
Ohio; Miss Deborah Lysinger. Of
NOrT1stOwn, Pa; Miss Inaz Frank-
mar, Of Toledo, Ohio, ana Miss
Martha Harris, OF this city. Mr..
Smith viii have as his best man
Louis Fleming Peak, OF Washing
ton. and the usherg win be Daniel
Hyde, I'd, OF Fall River, Mass: /:
Franklin Ferguson, Of Portland.
Me-; John McAGilIin, OF North
Adams, Mass, and Harry Fowler,
Thomas Francis ana Robert Duff,
- WaShlnste~.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Mrs. Donald McKnew and her
children left today for Cape May,
N. j., where she has taken q cot
tage for the season. Mr.. McKnew
viii join them later ia the sum.
mer.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Sailing for Paris
After Brief Visit
In Washington

Mrs. Eveletb, e. whiting, who
Is sailing for Europe Monday 70
pass the summer with her brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrsnce Benet in Paris, is be-
ing extensively entertained before
her departure.
Mrs. Paul Wesley Evans is
giving q tea in her honor this
afternoon at her home, 1911 Con.
necticut Ave, and Mrs. Writings
son,in,law and daughter, Major
and Mrs. Willis Hale, will have a
tea for her tomorrow.
Mrs. Benet has extended the
hospitality of her charming apart.
ment in Paris to other members
of her family in years gone by.
She made a promise to her sis
teFs, Mrs. Lafkin W. Glazebrook,
Mrs. Charles Hume and Mrs. Whit
ing, that when their daughters
Were old enough to make their
bows to society she would have
them as her guests in Paris for
a year.
Mrs. HaIe was the fiIst Of
the nieees to enjoy festive year
go was Mrs. Abdullah EnteZam
(the former Margaret Hums)--
who is at present with her hus'
band in Teheran, Persia, where
he is on duty at the foreign OF.
flee Of his government. Miss
Virginia Glazebrook is the next
and last niece in line for the
European trip.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Miss Mary Selden has gone to
New York to visit her brotherin-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Peekham, Mt their apart
ment on Park Avenue R0r the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Welcome

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell
are entertaining at tea tomorrow
afternoon in their home on six
teenth Street for their son and
daughter-in,law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William MopdelI, who have re-
Gently returned from a honeymoon
in Europe. Before her marriage
Mrs. Monden was Miss Dorothy
Lambert, Of Waynesboro, Va,
\ \ n
Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Alice
Huston and their sister, Mrs. War
ren Hendficksen, have come from
New York and are passing several
days at the WafdEnail Park Hotel.
They are daughters Of former As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce C,
III. Huston.
4 Il k
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Brown
have leased q cottage ct Edge
water Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hugo, OF
Capetown, south Africa, are
guests at the Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Chevy Chase Club

Major and Mrs. Thomas Lowe
and their daughter, Miss Barbara
Lowe, are established, at the
Chevy Chase Club, where they
win be until they sail for the
Philippines early in the autumn.
Major Lowe will be stationed
there. Miss Lowe has just been
graduated from the National
Cathedral School for Girls.
y 4 X
Sonora de Ia Barra, wife Of the
first secretary Of the Bolivian
legation, entertained a company
at dinner last night at the PLACE
Deauviiie at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Other dinner parties at the
Deauville were given by Mrs. w.
r. Hull, Mrs. w. c. Norris, Gen.
T, @. Ashburn, and Jerry Lyons.
y 4 \
The First Secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy, Sener Alvarez
de Buenayista has moved to the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Famous Novelist Is Guest at House
Party GiUen By Washington Hosts
Joseph Hergesheimer
With Major and Mrs.
Waggaman at Log Inn

WaggdHldl dI AVS All
Mr.. and Mrs. Josep h
Hergesheimer are members
of the house party being
entertained over the week
end by Major and Mrs.
Ennalls Waggaman at the
Log Inn near Annapolis.
This picturesque cabin has
been taken over by the hosts
until tomorrow evening. The
recreation began yesterday.
The tavern at Annapolis
Roads was the place chosen
originally for this enter
tanning, but that attractive
little house was not large
enough to accommodate the
guests. whose numbers grew
and grew until there were
about 20.
-
West Chester
All of the guests are from
West Chester, Pa, . part OF the
country celebrated in Mr.: her.
gesheimer's book entitled "From
An Old House."
This is supposed to be iI-
spired by "Dower House," his
nlace at West Chester. And
the novelist treated his subject
with delicaey and charm. The
romance Of old furniture and
old places has . rare appeal 70
Mr.. Hergesheimer. !,
His latest book, "Swcrds and
Roses" reveals to 3 marked
degree his appreciation Of the
romance Of the past-in this
instance, the romance Of the
South Of civil war days.
Another Tie
There is another tie that binds
Mr.. Hergeshe elmer to West
Chester. For that was the home
Of his wife when she was stiil
Miss Dorothy HemphiH. Phlsa"
delphia was bis native heath.
He has spent much time in re-
cent years proving around his.
toric sections OF Maryland ana
Virginia. But has never tarried
long in washington. Perhaps his
washington hosts may interest
him in the Capital sufficiently to
cause him to take up his pen,
pencil, or typewriter ana come
TO make his home here long
enough for the great Washington
novel to be written.
Among the members of the
guests at the house party are Mr.
and Mrs. Claiming Way. Mrs.
Way was formerly Miss Norma
spalding, Of this city.
X y
Military
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Good win be honor guests at din
ner this evening Of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. 3. A. Kreeger, who will
entertain company Of SO at the
Congressional Country Club.
" = X
Brig. Gen. John Russell, United
States Commissioner to Haiti, has
arrived in Washington and is stay
ing at the Powhatan.
Gen. and Mrs. James A. Drain,
who have been at the Wardman
Park Hotel for some time will
leave tomorrow for Chicago. They
viii visit their daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Hemphill, who was formerly
Miss Marion Drain. Jsmes A.
Drain, r., will also be there. On
Monday General and Mrs. Drain
will celebrate their wedding ami.
versary with their son and daugh,
ter. They viii continue from Chi.
cago to their home in Spokane,
Wash.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Argen-
tina and Nine. Enciso have as
theri guest in their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court, Mrs. Helen
Waters, Of England and Buenos
Aires.
n n II
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

-Harris-Ewing Photo
MISS MARGARET MITCHELL
of Cincinnati, who win be maid
OF honor for her cousin, Miss
Nancy Hamilton, whose marriage
to Victor AlfarO takes place Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Woman's Party GiUe
Garden Fete To Honor
South American Editor

Sepor and sonora MaXlmo boto
Hall, who are in this country on
a good will tour, will be honor
guests at a garden party tomor-
row afternoon Of National Wo-
mans Party and its headquarters
opposite the Capitol.
Senior Hall is editor Of La
Prensa, Buenos Aires. He intro.
duced the resolution adopted by
the fifth Pan-Amefican conference
in Santiago, in 1923, urging that
the future program of the Pan
American Union include provision
for abolishing all constitutional
and legal incapaefties of women.
With this resolution as q basis
the Inter-AmerieaH Commission
was created by the sixth Pen
American conference in Havana
in 1928 to study the status of
women in the 81 American repub-
lies.
Hostesses at the garden party
will be Miss Elsie Ross Shields,
of Brazil, secretary Of the Inter
American Commission Of Women;
Miss Clara Gonzalez OF Panama,
representative on the Inter.Amer.
lean Commission of Women; Miss
Rosalmira Celomo, Miss JaneirO
Brooks, Miss Annie d'ArInoRd
Marchant, Miss Ruth Sedgwick,
Mrs. Catherine @. Shields, Mrs.
Jennie Berliner, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright and Mrs. Harvey
Wiley.
Mrs. James r. Curtis has re-
turned from her summer home In
Rosiyn. l.. l., where she has been
for q week or ten days.
Westward
Miss Jane Macdonald, dough
ter Of Mrs, James Macdonald, Of
Idaho, has gone to spend a few
weeks with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, in
Chattanooga, Tenn. She will so
later to Camp Makanawa in the
Cumberland Mountains, accom-
panied lby several OF her friends
from Chattanooga.
Mrs. Macdonald, the daughter Of
former Representative and Att0r-
ney General to Porto Rico Foster
B. Brown, of Chattanooga, win
close her apartment at Wardman
Park early in July and will leave
for the West to join her husband
at their summer home in the
Sawtootf range Of the Rocky
Mountains in Southern Idaho. Mr..
Macdonald is the stepson Of the
Marchionese Of Huntley of Scot.
land, who FaaintaiRsd a residence
for several years on Sheridan
Circle.
Mrs. Macdonald expects to re.
turn to Washington in the fail
where she viii establish her per.
paanent residence.
Mrs. Donald McKnew and her
children left today for Cape May,
N. g., where she has taken q cot
tage for the season. Mr.. McKnew
viii join them later ia the sum.
mer.
Miss Mary Selden has gone to
New York to visit her brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Rufus Peckham, Mt their apart.
ment on Park Avenue Tor the
weekend.
Miss Virginia Selen Carton,
who has just completed her s0phO,
more year at DePauw University
In Indiana, has returned TO spend
the summer with her mother. Mrs.
Frank HaHsborough Iden. at eos
Washington Ave-. Aurora Hills.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
BURLES0UE HOUSE WRECKED BY BOMB
Chicago Theater Owner Tells
 Police Of Threat Letters

Chicago. Sept. 25.-tPs-Thc Academy thcS,or burlesquc house was bombed last night after the eve ming performance but while a chorns rehearsal was in progress on the stage,
 Choristcrs and actors. still in cos tune. ran to the street when the bomb tore away masonry at the stage entrance. One member of the chorus. first to reach the alley said she saw q man. his face bleeding run away.
 Leo Stevens, manager of the thea ter. said the bombing was the "direct action" which had been threatened by unknown persons ever since the thcator began producing burlesquo last April. He said he had received letters and phone calls warning that he would be taken for a ride" He attributed the bombing to the thea ter's policy Of charging less for seats than some other houses in the neigh borhood.
 Another bombing occurred early today. shattering windows and dam aging q three-story apartment build ing on the north side. No one was hurt. although families living in the IS apartments fled in alarm to the street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
DRIVEWAY CONDEMNED
 FOR POST OFFICE USE
old Cattle Path. in Hands of Alien Property Custodian, Figures
 in Litigation.

II was case of government against government, or United States against United States with the United States sitting as judge. when condemnation proceedings involving the New Britain postofficc were brought by the l.. s. Postal Depart. mont against the United States alien property custodian in the United States district court at New Haven yesterday.
 Action was brought to condemn a strip of land 16 feet wide and 1G0 feet long, over which t is alleged a right of way for cattle existed more than 100 years ago. The strip was owned by the late Alfred D. Kraft, an alien. and has been in the hands of the alien property custodian since tn" war.
 It adioins the property owned by Daniel II. Davis and involves the old Judd factory. If will give the gov ornmout a permanent driveway from tl" rear of the proposed quarter million dollar addition 10 the post onr" on South High street. Judge Edwin $. Thomas ordered tbn government to deposit $2o,oO7, the purchase price of the Davis property. with the clerk of the court. Thr'" local men were appointed commissioners 10 appraisc th" value of inc proposed driveway which was ordered condemned and report to i inc court They are Judge J. C. . Cooper. Edwin ". Schultz and Will liam Cowlishaw. a
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

wn.n reinforcing loop was laid and pipes Of various sizes placed.
 The pumping station at White Bridge, Bristol, came into exist cnco in 1924. This was intended pri- marily for use in time of cmnrgcn- cy. It is operated by q Diesel engine driven pump.
 Plans for filtration plant and for increasing the height of shuttle Meadow reservoir were in coniem- plation for carly execution when the Hartford plan was proposed to the legislature. It was opposed by New Britain on tn" ground that it would give the Capital City T mo- nopoly on the waters of tn" Farm ineton river. This objection on the | part of Now Britain resulted in an agreement on the part Of the two ! cities to work together on a plan i to bc offered the assembly at Its next session.