davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
MARYLAND TO PLACE new
ROAD MARKERS AT ONCE
1000 Shield-Like Signs to Be
Set on the Highways of State,
Some to be Illuminated.

Four thousand uniform road mark
ers are to be placed on the six Fed
eral highways running through Mary
land and on all important State roads
this year, the State Roads Commits
sion has announced. Garrett county
will be affected on the National High
way only, which will hereafter be
known as Route 40, according to the
new plan.
The markers are to be of the black
and white type of the United States.
Where the stars are commonly placed
"Maryland" is to be raised in black
letters on a white background, and
below that the letters gu. S." and the
number of the highway.
The change has been made because
of Implications that confuse travel
ers where names are used for roads.
When the marking is complete 100000
miles of roads will have been num-
bered.
500 Illuminated Numerals.
AT five hundred important intersec-
tons the markers are to bear illumi-
mated numerals, the Roads Commits
sion has decided. Of the total of four
thousand signs, $500 are to guide mo-
florists on the six Federal roads, and
the remainder are to be placed on
other highways in the State. Each
shield, which is approximately two
feet square, is to be bought in the
next few days.
National Pike as No. 40.
What is now the National Pike to
Marylanders will be Highway No. 40
under the new system. 1t enters Ma
ryland near Elkton, comes through
Aberdeen to Baltimore, then out the
Frederick Road to Hagerstown and
Cumberland. 1t passes through the
Garrett county town of Grantsville
and at Keyser's Ridge it connects
with the improved highway running
from Oakland, Deer Park and from
the Maryland State line near Red
House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage on real estate. 'Renninger &
Offutt, Observation-Disclosures 244
FOR SALE-One Ford Ton Truck,
pneumatic tires, good condition. OAK
LAND GARAGE, Chevrolet Sales and
observation-disclosures 12-tf.
FOR RENT - Four unfurnished
rooms, with bath. Apply D. T. Thayer,
Central Hotel, Observation-Disclosures
ment 20-tf.
FOR SALE-7OO full blooded
White Leghorn Pullets from to II
weeks old; also SO full blooded cock
erels. EVANSVILLE HATCHERY.
Advertisement "a st.
nhIQV Farm. Best in county. See
DhlNl w. S. Haddock, proprietor
Garrett County Real Estate Co. Iii
censed). Tel. 77-W, Central Hotel,
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 23-2t*
WANTED-Woman for general
housework in family of four. Appli-
cant must be good cook and have good
recommendations Address DR.. W. A.
Oracle, Cumberland, Md.-Advertise-
menS 22-tf.
LOST-Pair spectacles, in case, on
Wednesday, July 27, in Maryland The
atre or vicinity. Finder please return
to Mrs. C. V. Harvey's Millinery Shop.
Liberal reward Observation-Disclosures
| ment 24-1t*
LOST-A ring with the words
Carnegie Institute Technology
around amethyst setting. Finder will
please return to Marian Powell, 7O5
Sycamore street, Turtle Creek, Pa
Advertisement 24-1t*
statesmen WANTED-Men over
25 years of age, with car, to call on
farmers; steady job; experience not
necessary; good pay from start; ad-
vancement. Write or see ]. R. Kill
liam, Observation-Disclosures 22-4t*
FARM FOR SALE-I offer my
farm of about 48 acres, located adj
joining Loeb Lynn Heights on the
German road; land practically all
cleared; fenced with wire. Address
or call on FRED GORTNER, Mt
Lake Park, Observation-Disclosures 49,
20t*.
Announcing the opening of an
Engineering and Land Surveying
business. Work of the above charac-
Office, First National Bank Building,
Oakland, Md, Phone 43 or 1913.
R. T. THAYER, B. S. c. E.
COTTAGE Elegantly furnished, if
WI 1hUL preferred; large shad-
ed lots; opportunity to save money.
See w. S. Haddock, Prop'r Garrett
County Real Estate Co. (icensed).
Tel. 77W, Central Hotel, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 23-2t*
Normal human blood is too thick to
be drawn through the mosquitoes
small piercing tube. They must first
inject thinning fluid. In that way
disease germs are set afoat in the
blood stream-bacteria of burning
fever and gripping disease. There is
also the danger of streptococcic infec-
ton (blood poisoning) from scratch
ing the bite. Mosquitoes must be
killed. Health authorities advocate
Fly-Tox. Simple instructions on each
bottle (blue labeD for killing ALL
household insects. Insist on Fly-Tox.
Fly-Tox is easy to use. Safe, STAIN
less, fragrant, Observation-Disclosures 1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
Card of Thanks.

We, the children Of the late H. c.
Fowler, deceased, desire through the
columns of The Republican to thank
our mother, Catharine Fowler, and
sister, Merle Adams, for their love,
kindness and Christian spirit shown
us while doing everything we were
permitted in our power to relieve
father of his suffering during his
last weeks and days that God in His
infinite mercy let him stay with US.
There is day coming when God will
be the judge who did right and who
did wrong-not outsiders.
THE CHILDREN.
24-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the people for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us in our sad bereave-
ment in the death of our only SON
Also for the kind and welcome letters
expressing their hearts desire, and to
those also who donated their cars and
to the lodges for their service, and for
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. FRAKER.
Advertisement 24-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Clarence Rider, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is here on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Howard Beard.
Mrs. J. E. Murphy and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Jones, of Creighton, Pa, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warwick in Bloomington.
Mrs. Wenton Wilderson is a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moorehead
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John
Sullivan, at Akron, Ohio.
Miss Babe Howard has returned
from Akron, O., where she has been
employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

A Berlin couple were married the
other day in an airplane above two
churches. Needless to say the cere-
mony was performed at high noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

FOR SALE-At a bargain-Nice
mare, about HOO weight; a 23x36
thresher and gas and steam engines;
100 acres timber land in West Vir-
ginia, about 7 miles from Friends
vile. Might trade for good farm.
Ross Leonard, Albright, W. Va.-Ad-
vertisement 22-3t*
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
IncautaciOn De los BieneS De
Los RebeldeS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre T.
La P~rocuradurfa General de la Ma
ci6n ha dado instrucciones a los A
gentes del Ministerio P1blico Federal
de toda la Rep1blica, para que pro-
cedan a la mayor brevedad a incautar
todos los bienes de los rebeldes del
movimiento anti rreeleccionista que
estallo anteayer.
Todas las propiedades Y en- general
todos los bienes de los inmiscuidos
en- la rebellion pasaran desde luego a
poder del DEPARTMENT. de Bienes
Nacionales, que depende del Gobierno
Federal.
En- los ~circulos politicos de esta
m~etropoli Sc asegura que debido a la
imprevision del general Armada, abor-
to ell movimiento rebelde, pues que la
fecha que Sc habia fijado era ell II de
los ~corrientes. Esta ~imprevision del
ex-Jefe del Estado Mayor del general
Eugenio Martinez, fue la causa que
~ocasiono ell fusilamiento del candidate
antirreeleccionista, general Francisco
R. Serrano,
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
CLUB


Bajo la anterior denomination, Sc
ha constituide en- esta ciudad, una
nueva A~grupacion, integrada por sim
paticas senoritas Tucsonenses, las
cuales Sc han reunido con ell fin de
formar una Agrupaci6n Social, me-
dante la cual puedan pasar alegres
ratios.
La primera session tuvo lugar en- la
Residential de la senorita Alicia Mo-
reno, sta por la Gale Diecisiete y,
despu6s de haber sido iniciadas al
gunas jovencitas. las siguientes Sc
noritas fueron designadas para ocu-
par los diferentes puestos de la Mesa
Directiva que fungira durante ell pri-
mer ano social.
Victoria Jimenez ........ Presidenta
Laudlta Celaya $780,. Vice-Presidenta
Alicia Moreno ........... Secretaria
Ada Lowe TeSOrera
Manuelita Diaz 5000. Reporter Social
Ademas de las damitas anteriores,
cuenta va ell Club "Ahnahan" con
las s%iguientes miembros:
Se1oritas Beatriz y Clara Egurrola,
Carmen Contreras, Lolita Dfaz, Mar
garita Jimenez, Anita Rend6n y Lu-
pita Salgado.
Hemos sido informados que muchas
otras bellas damitas han hecho va
su solicitud de ingreso, asf como
tambien que ell Club desde luego
piensa entrar de lleno a sus activi-
dades sociales, para 10 cual organi-
cara alguna serie de festejos.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
La VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

objeto de tomar classes de bale, pues
desea dedicarse al teatro.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
DE REeREso

La senorita Sara zamora ha regre-
despues de una larga permanencia en-
aquel puerto. Algunas de sus amista-
des estan preparandole una sorpresa
para mahana domingo en- la casa de
la Sra. Manciet. Como sorpresa que
sabido de las amistades de la senorita
Zamora, asi es que suplicamos a nues-
tros l~ectores no vayan a decir que por
nosotros 10 supieron.)
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
ExEQUIAs

Ell sabado anterior por la tarde efec-
tuaronse los f~unerales de la seforita
Alicia Garcia, de 10 amos de edad,
despues de sufrir larga enfermedad.
Deja la desaparecida a su maniac la
Sra. Sofia Levin Perez, su hermana
Aida Garcia y dos hermanitos a
quienes deseamos resignation Y con-
suelo.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
HERIDA EN-


La sonora Isabel Otero. residente
de esta ciudad por la Gale Mesillas,
sufri6 un serio accidente automovi-
lfstico en- Los Angeles, Cal. Con tai
motive, SUI mama, Sra. Manuela de
Lopez, ha salido para la puerto men
cionado.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
AcRADEcIMIENro

Ell senior Guillermo Raymond y su
esposa Sra. Josefina de Raymond, por
medic de las presentes lfneas dan las
mas expresivas gracias a la Agencia
de Seguros de l. Montoya, por los
servicios que les fueron Drestados
col motive de reclamo de muerte de
SUI hijita Consuelo Raymond, de Z
amos de edad.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
A Ell PAso, TEX.

Ell j6ven Roberto Jauregui, sobrino
del General Francisco Serrano, Y her
mano del senior Antonio Jauregui, fu-
silado tambien junto con ell militar
aludido en- dfas a~nteriores, ha salido
con destino a la ciudad de Ell Paso,
Texas.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
LUCIDO
BALE

FL pasado microbes por la noche
efectuose ell bale con ell cual ell Club
Alma Joven" festej6 su Cuarto Ami
versario. Tai festividad llevose a cabo
en- ell Salon "Odd Fellows" ell cual
cast era impotente para contener a
tantos j6venes de ambos sexes.
Los miembros del Club fueron alta
viados con vestidos blancos, y con
corbata y una faja lila.
La fiesta termin6 hasta despues de
la media noche, estando desde su
principle hasta ell fin sumamente ami
mazda.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
n ERIDO

Ell senior JESUS Ochoa cuando sc de-
dicaba a cazar, sufrio un accidente
hiriendose ell brazo derecho, debido a
que revento un casquillo.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
NATALIclo

En- los primeros dfas de la semana
que termina, vino al mundo una nj
nita, hija del senior Alexandra Mesa
Y de SUI esposa senora Julia Camacho
de Mesa.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
DE VIAJE

La apreciable familia Contreras, ha
salido con destino a ~Guadalajara, JAIL,
habiendo estado en- la Estaci6n de los
Ferrocarriles, a despedir, algunas de
sus amistades.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
MEJoRADo

Ell j6ven Eduardo Villalobos Sc en-
cuentra va mejorado de la enferme-
dad que ha vendio sufriendo desde
hace tempo.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
ENFERMA

En- dfas pasados estuvo enferma la
senorita Ida Lopez, estando va re-
cobrada.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-08
EsTUDIARA BALE

Ell joven Carlos Escobedo en- breve
saldra para Iowa, a donde va con ell
Evening star., 1927-10-25
THE EVENING STORY

impossible. But Ti.Biwansi," he re.
| piled. 'it is death to try
The Indian girl smiled. "You love
me-" she asked.
More than ALL" He kissed her
tenderly. THE pines whisper all day
of you. and each night when the
west wind grows they seem to sing
to all the world-'Ti- -Bi.Wansi. Ti-Bi-
Wansi. His voice trembled.
And love you" she whispered.
Neither spoke for moment. Then
TiBi-Wansi moved away. Watch
the guards" she said. when you
see them leave the pass. fnnEe quickly
down the mountain. When the pines
whisper again, ! will meet you in the
next valley" Her voice wavered.
Orr" she added. turning her face
away, with your great white God we
shall meet" She hurried toward the
pines. The white man called softly to
her as she moved. and once it seemed
she would turn hack.
The white man wondered. lie could
not understand Or with your great
white God we shall meet"
He watched her silhouette. She
moved away from him. slightly toward
the cliffs and nearer to the pass Pres
entity no saw her reach to the ground
and pick up a small branch. deliber-
ately breaking it in her hands. 1t
snapped with loud crack The
guards below suddenly straightened
and moved in run toward the sill
houette. The white man moved pain
fully forward. Moonfire had seen I'll.
Bi-Wansi. She was running toward
the cliffs. She was to try the cliffs in
order that he might escape through
the pass
The white man stopped speechless
The pass was left unguarded, but still
he did not move. He saw the form
of f-Bi-Wansi start slowly over the
edge. A moment of breathless silence
and she had started the journey into
the valley. \ few seconds later the
sound Of slipping rocks was heard, fol
lowed by a dull thud in the valley be-
low. The white man buried his face
in his hands
''Oh, Cod he cried. "Ti-Bi-Wansi.
Ti-Ri-Wansi"' Slowly he dragged him
self to the ledge as Moonfire and the
guards returned to the pass.
with the great white God we shall
meet. Ti-Bi-Wansi. In His grove of
whispering pines"
The sound of slipping rock echoed
through the valley below. The war
riors around the campfire looked
silently up and drew their blankets
closer about them. A light wind
sprang up from the west and breathed
song among the pine cones.
THE END.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25
tCopyright. 1929

Edna Honeywell of st. Louis. daugh-
ter of Capt. Harry f. HONEYWELL. dean
of American halloonistS. has already
made two balloon flights, and hopes
To make five more
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Every bite of food you eat
MUST be diges.ed, and the waste
matter eliminated. That's sure. If
your stomach is sluggish and old.
from the excessive acids which
keep eating away the gastric
juices, you must dissolve them, or
you never will be free from indi-
gestion, sour risings, bloating and
drowsiness after you eat.
Get a package of Pape's Diapep-
sin from your nearest drug store
and chew one Of the tablets after
meals. Instantly the distress is re-
lieved, it dissolves the acids,
sweetens the stomach and you will
have an appetite again like you had
when a child.
All drug stores have Pape's
| Diapepsin. More than million
4. packages are used a year.
| PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Evening star., 1927-10-25
"Ti-Bi-Wansi." "

GENTLE wind crept down from
\ the whispering pines on Mount
Y kildorne and dropped n crisp,
a dry leaf at the feet of an In
fIior, maid
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
WE DION I MARCH IN ]. VAIN, SAYS C0XEY.
 NOW WEALTHY MAN
COXEY, RECRUITER OF HOBO MULTITUDE, NOW
 OPERATES SAND PLANT

MASSILON, Ohio, Feb. II. P)- The unkempt march of Coxey's dishev- eled and jobless army across the coun- try to Washington in 1894 will yet bear fruit, its commander" believes.
 In the twilight of his life, Gen eral'' Jacob s. Coxey, now wealthy, looks back over the B year span and recounts the achievement of many re- forms he sought when he recruited the hobo multitude and led it to the steps of the national capital.
 II have seen my initiative and re- ferendum law" he says, "and l have seen thousands of miles of good roads built. Some day we will have non- interest bearing bonds issued by Con- gress to finance public works and to give jobs to the unemployed"
 With his son, Coxey operates sand producing plant here, selling the pro- duct to the steel mills. When the town recently celebrated its centen- nial, the general" rode in the parade in the old phaeton which carried him to Washington at the head of his army"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
ROCKING MOON AT
 THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

Since the passing of Jack London, whose writings are known where the printed word is enjoyed, there has not appeared a writer to successfully carry on the work he began until the discovery of Barrett Willoughby au- thor of the novel, Rocking Moon," a picturization of which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre, tonight.
 Metropolitan Pictures Corporation sent an entire production unit to Alaska, where Miss Willoughby wrote Rocking Moon', and where most of the scenes were actually filmed.
 Miss Willoughby is regarded as | the feminine Jack London. No other recognized American writer has spent so much time upon a novel as Miss Barrett Willoughby. She secured her 1 literary training while acting as sec- retary to Fred O'Brien, a South Sea writer. Her novel is historically cor rect and she spent many months ex- amining government reports, and gathering data on native Indian and Russian religious rites. Much of the material in this story is founded on actual experiences and observations during her childhood with her father who ran a trading post in a town ters is Rocking Moon" is alive and can be found in Alaska.
 Father Kashevaroff, the last re- maining Russian priest in Alaska, col Elaborated with Miss Willoughby and Director George Melford in filming Rocking Moon" so that the produc- tion reaches the screen as one of the most unusual and authentic motion pictures of Alaska ever filmed.
 Lilyan Tashman and John Bowers head the cast of players and they are supported by Rockliffe Fellowes Laska Winter, Luke Cosgrave, Flu gene Palette and Evelyn Selbie.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
CATHOLIC SERVICES SUNDAY

Father A. J. Marquam is in Seward and will hold services Sunday, Feb ruary 13, at 10 a. m. First bell at 9.30. Sunday will be General Cont
 mHnion Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
RADIO SPARKS
SAVE RHEosTAT WEAR

When choosing between controH- ing volume on a nearby station the rheostats or the condenser dials, favor the latter. There is more wear on rheostat due to it's construction than upon variable condenser Oft en it is necessary to sit at the set for the purpose of modulating the music received in order to avoid distortion or to compensate for fading Tune more clearly or throw the set little off tune with a condenser dial rather than change the current flow which necessitates turning the rheostats.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

A ten thousand year leaase for two houses in St. Mary Axe. London, has been signed at a rental of about $1,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

ming With Emerson" The president,
w. e. Bryant, will preside. The follow
ing members will take part: Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, Miss Kinda Burke, Mrs.
Jessie Webster. Mrs. Claude n. Ben
nett. Mrs, Alice Church Depue, Rev.
John J. Huddle, Mr.. William Saun-
ders, Mrs. Emma Ostrander, Miss
Kate Curry, Mrs. Emma Ware An
derson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Twentieth Century Club.-The Janu-
ary meeting will take place Thursday
at IL am. in the assembly hall OF the
cosmos Club. Representative BROOKS
Fletcher of Ohio will address the mem
hers on "Our Most Interesting Ma
fional Problems"
Tomorrow afternoon the Interna'
t,oraI Outlook section will meet at 2
o,cIoclS at the residence of Mrs. Fred
eric u. harrington, Chevy Chase School.
Mrs. Josephine Griffith will give a
closeup view of the international stu
alton in southern Europe. Reports
will be made on the Nicaraguan prob
lem, the report on the Philippine Is
lands by Carmi Thompson. issues in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Extra Heavy,
Warm, Double-bed-
size Blankets, some ~
satin-bound edges.
Pretty plaid pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Csc Heavy Domet
Flannel

White. heavy,
firm quality,
t h i C k n a p
donet flannel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

A dainty full-length stocking
of pure silk and rayon, knit in
English ribbed style, plain knit
foot with double heel, sole and
toe; irregulars; sizes to s; as
sorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
GRADE MARKING
OF BEEF PLANNED
Housewife Can See Exactly
What She Is Buying.


4HICAGO, March 25.-Details of
epn to grade and stamp beef in
such a way that the housewife, buy
ing the meat in her local butcher
shop, will for the first time be able
toZknows precisely the quality of
meat that she is getting. are being
worked out here by officials of the
National Better. Beef Association
and packers representatives.
It is the intention of the packers
to inspect, grade and stamp beef
under direct supervision of the gov
eminent. Two grades will be used,
us. Choice" and gu. S. Prime"
and the stamping will be carried
through on tho meat so that the
customer can see it.
In the agreement adopted by the
beef association and the packers
representatives providing for the
stamping, there is a clause to the
effect that the plan will be given IL
triai to ascertain if there is favor
able public reaction to it before it is
permanently adopted. According to
the association, a few butchers who
have adopted the method independ
emily have reported that it increased
their. sales substantially.
The plan, officials of the associa-
ton stated, not only enable the
public to know what it is paying for
but it also marks the effort of the
: beef industry to attain increased
public confidence and good will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
APRIL | TO BRING
SUPREME EFFORT
FOR DRY AMERICA
Reorganized Enforcement
Agency Prepares for
Drastic Campaign.

BBUnited Press
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Dras-
tic. changes in the Governments pro-
hibition enforcement policies are
contemplated after April 1, when the
new prohibition bureau is estab-
lislaed.
The supreme effort to make Amer
lea bone dry will start that date
the second anniversary Of Assistant
sSkecretary of the Treasury Andrews
in office and the beginning of an era
with Roy A. Haynes as commission
er-of prohibition.
Differ on Policies
4 While Haynes and Andrews have
differing ideas on enforcement poll
cies, they are in harmony on start
ing the most extensive campaign in
history to make prohibition effective.
andrews policy is to concentrate
only on main sources of liquor sup
ply and to smash rum trusts, leav.
ing petty offenders to local authori
ties for prosecution. Haynes favors
complete enforcement of the law, re-
CARELESS of how small the offense.
Ary administrators in the field, in
ling j. d. Pennington of Pitts
burgh, unsuccessful candidate for
the commissionership, will automati-
caIly lose their positions on April 1,
as all dry offices are under civil serv-
ice after that date. They will be
Immediately reappointed, however,
pending competitive qualifying ex-.
aminations.
Drys Rejoice
Appointment of Haynes to the
confmissionership was received jubi-
lantly by the Anti-Saloon League
and other dry organizations. The
League, while not officially opposed
to Andrews, has preferred Haynes.
I holding that he is more in sympathy
with it's ideas than Andrews.
Andrews claims Haynes appoint
nent did not embarrass him. 1t was
authoritatively learned, however,
that Haynes appointment was held
up temporarily by Andrews threat
to resign if it went through. While
the appointment was held open, An
drears was won over.