davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
Other Papers
PRESIDENTIAL STRATEGY
New York Times)


Old political hands in both parties are perplexed
and almost dumfounded by what they see going on.
The two strongest candidates are not even avowed can
didates. There has been no formal announcement that
Secretary Hoover will seek the presidency, yet he Is
admitted to have at present a distinct lead over any
republican risl. He makes no speeches, he writes no
letters, he has no organization, no headquarters, yet
there he is far out in front. The case of Governor
Smith is still more exasperating. He will not leave
New York. He ~repudiates every association formed 70
further his nomination. He will not allow anybody
70 collect money for his campaign nor authorize any
behalf. Yet his, too, is an apparently effortless cam
paign making great Roadway. What are the old politi-
cal strategists to do about it?
They have only one device TO use. 1t Is an ancient
one; it has sometimes worked well in, the past; 50
why not give il another try? 1t is the plan of array
ing a lot Of nobodies against somebody. Weaken the
strong man by dividing up in advance as much as pos
sible Of his support among several weak men. This is
the theory upon which both republican and democrat
ic oracles are now proceeding. They discover in sew
eral states a favorite son. There is a republican son
Curtis Of Kansas and also Willis Of Ohio. The actual
nomination Of either is admitted to be impossible. Yet
it is the kind Of movement" against Secretary Hoover
which seems TO be indicated by past experience, and so
it is graveIy taken up.
The democratic list Of favorite sons is longer. 1t
now includes Senator George Of Georgia, Mr.. Hull of
ex-senator Pomerene of Ohio, Reed Of Mis-
souri,, Governor Richie If Maryland, and others. It
is not expected that any ofahem will be the choice of
the national c~qJciafsyn 0s against Governor Smith.
but the notion y that it will be very effective if a
demonstration OF strong opposition to him can be made,
even if scattered. But how strong will it really APP
pear when the time comes? Literal-minded delegates
take these things on the basis of votes cast; and if
eight or ten men each has simply a beggarIy remnant
on the first few. ballots, the demonstration" will be
5 Anething quite different from what the wise men Of
politics intend. But they are nothing if not stategical
and "deyilish sly, so that we presumesisn ,Narf FUR
sue their plan Of showing how il you simply accumu-
late sufficient weakness, and bring it out into the open.
it will overawe and terrify the possessors Of real
strength.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04

Enactment Of the McNary-Haugen farm relief Dill.
minus the equalization fee, would be surrender, and
not compromise.
| am for compromise always. Without the equal
ization fee. or something like il. the bill would repre-
sent surrender and not compromise.
The situation is simply this: The cooperatives that
are purely marketing associations are running up
against the same difficulty all the time in their efforts
TO maintain a fair price. This is that the non-members
get the full benefit Of the improved price, while the
members have borne all the expense.
Until some method is found whereby the added ex-
pense is spread over all the producers. a successful
organization cannot be maintained. This
is what the equalization fee undertakes TO do.
AS long as human nature is what il is. you cannot
maintain the morale Of any organization when the nom
members get all the benefit and share none Of the ex-
The marketing cooperatives have gone about as
far as they can without something similar TO the equal
ization fee. In view Of the fact that this is the vital
need Of the cooperatives. to omit the equalization fee
would be surrender.
] would not favor legislation without the fee just
the sake Of getting some sort of a farm relief bill
on the books.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To The Sheriff Or Any Constable Of
Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10 sum
mon Minnie Jane Winsor, a feme
sole, whose residence is unknown, 70
appear at the next regular term Of
the District Court OF Cameron Coun-
IS, Texas, 20 be held at the Court
House thereof in the City Of
Brownsville on the third Monday m
February, 1928. being the Goth day 81
February, 1928, then and there TO an
swer a petition filed in said Court
on the 18th day Of January, 1928, the
file number Of which Is 1912, IN
which suit George II. WinsOr II plain
tiff and Minnie Jane Minsor IS de-
PENDANT, the cause az action alleged
being as follows:
A suit in trespass 70 try title 70
recover the title and possession OF
the following described property,
situated In Cameron County, Texas.
and being the Northwest onc-half OF
Block Eleven (lD in Heywood's Ad-
dition 10 the town Of San Benito, a.
the said lot is shown on a plat Of said
addition duly recorded in Plat Book
?. page y Of the Plat Records Of
Cameron County. Texas. said addition
being a subdivision Of the Concep-
sion de Carricit0s Grant, and a part
NJ Block No. 10 or the San Benito
Land and Water Company's Tract.
and reference Is here made 10 said
plat and its record for a greater GER
tainty Of description Of said prop
erty; also for costs and general and
special relief.
You are commanded to summon
such defendant and to serve this CT
tation BY making publication Of same
once in each week for four consecu-
tive weeks previous TO the return day
hereof in some newspaper published
in your County;
Herein Fail Not. but have you be-
fore said Court on the first day Of
the next term thereof, this writ with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness John r. Seaman, Clerk Of
the District Court Of Cameron
County, Texas.
Given unGer my hand and seal Of
said Court in the City Of Browns
vile on this 18th day Of January,
1928.
(SEAL)
Jno. r. Scanlan.
Clerk District Court.
Cameron County, Texas.
A true copy ! certify.
Jno. P. Scanlan.
Clerk District Court.
Cameron County. Texas.
Issued this 18th day Of January.
1923.
Jno. r. Seaman,
Clerk District Court.
Cameron County, Texas.
-21-2s-2-4-ll-4t-2633.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04

Jesus Ct Nazareth, for we read.
There came then his brethren. and
his mother. and standing without
sent unto him calling him." They.
too. thought he was beside himself
and had come to take him home,
"His brethren believed not on him
men, as Isaiah had prophesied. Ill
and of the peoples there was no
mar with me-"
The Prophet Unhonored in His
Own Country
Quite early in his ministry Jesus
had been rejected BY his old neigh
burs at Nazareth who even tried Ia
kill him. Now. after two years OF
success he returns to give them a
second chance. but with the same
result of prejudice and insult. rs
not this the carpenter, the son OF
Mary. the brother Of James and
Joses. and Of Juda and Simon? and
are not his sisters with u.s. And
they were offended at him. But
Jesus said unto them. IA prophet il
not without honor, ave in his own
country. and non his own kin. and
in his own house"
Is il possible that Jesus Christ
"A still unhonored By US who should
know him. saying, my Lord and
my Cod"
1The international Lesson for Feb.
; is Mark 3:19-35. GLE, the sub
icct being "Jesus Misunderstood and
Opposed" and the Golden Text,
Inh, 1.If-I1 Gle came unto mis-
own. and they that were his own
received him. 10 them gave he the
right to become children OF God,
eve to them that believe on his
nancy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
Europe Watching Havana
Conference

Europe is watching with jealous eyes the develop
ments at the ~Pan-American conference at Havana. Sew
eral currents of opinion are very evident N the reac-
lions throughout Europe, and that Europe fears the
conference will result in better understanding between
the countries Of the western hemisphere and add 10
prestige of the United States is very obvious.
Many practical diplomats Of the Old World dc not
in their hearts condemn the policies Of the United
States to which the European press is now referring
as "imperialistic." They recognize honestly enough
that in the same position their own countries would
do the same thing, as many Of them are doing in 9TH
er quarters Of the world. However, they are not adj
vertisin- this fact, and there has been no official pro-
nouncements relative to the habit formed by the
European press Of giving encouragement 70 the radi-
sal elements BY alluding to every act Of the United
States in connection with Latin America as lmperlai-
istic."
European leaders are cognizant Of the fact that
the stronger the tie getween the United States and
Latin America the more difficult il will be politically
and economically for European nations to extend their
activities in that quarter. And the political phase
looms much more important than the economic end Of
this proposition. In a larger sense a great political
victory Of the United States over the rest Of the west
ern hemisphere naturally would react TO increase this
eountry's prestige in other quarters Of the globe
and European diplomats would resent such increase
in prestige.
European diplomats are stressing the danger
which turks in Havana for the League Of Nations. but
this danger IS more imaginary than real. If the Unit
ad states commits her sister republics of Latin Ameri-
"a to anything which would interfere with their the
.~..i..l rights or duties at Geneva the reaction would
~ decidedly dangerous. and American diplomats are
fpuv aware OF this fact. Geneva offers a forum
whe-e the small nations Of the western hemisphere can
u.ka themselves heard. For many Of them Il offers
the only opportunity to play a role IN world poiitlcs'
"a II i not believed on this side Of the Atlantic that
,hev viii discard that privilege in order to increase
-, rurope tells them is the imperialism and "op-
of their big ~neigbbo- to the north.
While Europe Is apparently greatly worried over
IL Havana conference, it may be said that It's attitude
,ow,rd the role Of the United States i one Of jealousy.
Regardless Of the results Of the conference European
1900. will probably continue to charge that the
r.. c...as I. not honest in its motives; but the
uaited States will prosfbiy be in a position with re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
BY Alvin r. Bell, ID. ID.

Familiarity breeds contempt"
This saying was never more true
than in the case Of the fellowtowns-
men Of Jesus of Nazareth who had
played with him a. a boy and later
worked with him on numerous car
penter jobs.
Jesus had now been teaching and
working mighty miracles throughout
both Judaea and Galilee for two
years and his fame had spread
through the whole land. 80 hat we
read "the multitude cometh together
so that they could not so much as
eat bread. And when his friends
heard il, they went out TO lay hold
side himself" Mark you. this charge
Of insanity was brought against
Jesus, not BY his enemies. but by
his friends. A man may neglect re
ligion for business and incur no
such charge, but let him neglect
business and at once his friends be-
gin TO suspicion his sanity.
The Prophet Dishonored by His
Enemies
Jesus enemies went his friends
one worse BY charging that his
power over the works of the devil
was due to his being in league with
the devil: "He hath Beelzebub, and
BY the prince of the demons casteth
he out the demons" Jesus showed
the folly OF their charge by likening
IL to the silly charge that the devil
was waging civil war against him
self: IF a kingdom be divided
against itself. that kingdom cannot
stand f.. and if Satan hath risen
up against himself, and is divided,
he cannot stand, but hath an end"
And he showed the de%vilishness Of
their charge by calling it the eter-
nal sin against the Holy Ghost. BY
malicious prejudice they had violated
the clear light of their consciences
and thus perverting and helieing the
testimony Of Gods spirit within
them,
The Prophet Unhonored In His
Own House
A man a stand il 10 be misunder-
stood and maligned by his competi-
tors in the business world IL at the
close Of the day he can return 10
the refreshing atmosphere Of appre-
citation and love and complete IN
derstanding within his own home
Rut evan thls Was danied to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
SOUTHERN

2ose-WWNc AsheVilIe-iofo
s9cI-Dlaner Music
l-5.e-NsB Atlant5-e5o
e.2n-orchestra
7.GA-RcA Hour
s.C0-PDllcc Hour
1O:4-2cdhead Club
24-.a-WDoD Chattanoosa-i-o
7:11-Sunday School Lesson
7:1a--E-semlls
ssE.4-kTHS Hot springs-7sc
7.so-Farmers Radio chautauqua
a:po-hrlngton Ensemble
l0.G0-Dance F-olic
s4o.7-NjA% Jaoksonville-s3o
6~.00--Recital
7.5n--Popular Entertainers
S.nO-lhilco Hour
9.0O-Dance IGSic
32a-WHkS Louisville-sso
4.25-Extenslon Studio
6.50-James Speed
-.0n-Eew York symphony
S.oN-Fhilco Hour
Sfs.e-WMc Memphis-5eo
7.On-New York Symphony
S.0G-Pnilco Hour
9.0o-Junior League Review
s+o7-WSM Nashviiie-sso
6:--Diru.r Concert
7.JO-rew York symphony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
Kansas City Man
Likes Grapefruit;
Wants $50 Cars

Fred Wolferman, proprietor Of
three grocery stores in Kansas City,
No. has completed n our OF the
Valley and expressed himself as 50
fav0rably impressed by Valley pro-
ducts that he intends 70 purchase
about $50 carloads Of Valley fruits
next season. He obtained one al Of
fruit at Harrington during his visit
70 the Valley.
He Is interested in the Valley
grapefruit and expects 20 handle a
large volume or them in his stores
next season.
Mr.. Molferman came here this
year expecting to buy about $50 cars
Of Valley grapefruit, which he term
ca the best grown. He was unable
10 assemble more than n car q
the quality he desired In the time
he had to spend in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
GETS IO7 YEAR X

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Feb.4.=lPl-
Dave Wilson. farmer, sentenced 10
80 years in the -penitentiarv yester-
day for Staying Of Deputy Sheriff
W. ". Emerson, was sentenced TO
an additional eight years when he
pleaded guilty to a charge OF as
sault in connection with an attack
upon Sheriff Jake Wright Of Cooke
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
T'iim@l y Views
COMPROMISE" FARM BILL DECLARED
WORTHLESS
BY Frank q. Lowden
Former Governor of Illinois

Frank o. Lowden. former Governor of Illinois,
was born in Sunrise City, MINI, in 1861. After
having been admitted to the bar he ~practiced law
in Chicago from 1887 to 1906. He has been a dele
gate TO the republican national convention, n mem
her Of the republican national committee and was
elected 70 the 59th Congress in 1905 for the I'M
expired term Of r. Il. Hit, deceased. He was re-
elected to the Goth Congress for the term 1907 70
1911. Lowden served as governor Of Illinois for
the term 1917 to 1929
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
NEW STEAMER ARRIVES

NE WORLEANS, Feb. 4.-tP-The
giant liner Dixie of the Southern
Pacific (Morgan) Line, largest Of
combination freight and passenger
ships operating IN coastwise traffic
between New York and New Or
leans locked at the st. Louis street
dock here today completing her
maiden voyage begun last Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
Dinner Stories
TRAGEDY

Mother" said the twelve-year-old
boy. "have I got a daddyq"
"Yes. SON. replied the mother.
"Then where is he? | don't re-
member ever seeing him"
"You haven't seen him since you
were a little baby. But I hope and
pray you will see him Don ! ex-
pect him home in the next year or
"But where Is he7" persisted the
Hes playing thirty-six holes Of
golf on the public links" explained
the mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
WEsTERN

as2.s-koA o~enver-eeo
lo.n9-Dance Program t3 hrA)
46s5-kFI Les Anselss-No
1n.0n-R. q. "A. Program
1t:0n-Phiico Hour
l.3ea-Midnite FToiic
4f5E-RHJ Los Anaele~-rn0
II.0O-Concert Night
no. .0-MerTy Makers Hour
55Gs-kkX Tea A~nGsIs~-sSc
12.on-Darce Orchestras G. hrs,)
= 00a-AfidnlTht Express
2s=.<-koo oakIand-leo
f0:1A-R. G. A. Hour
III .nn-Fhilco Hour
l.0Ja-Dance Music
5O52-RL& cakland-sso
s.0O-$ews Broadcast
4s1.s-koW Pertland-6io
11.o1-RCA Program
II .00-Philco hour
4s45-RFRc San FrArriseo-Sae
IL. 0o-Dance Music @ hrs-)
422@RP0 san Franeiaeo-Tf0
S.00-Ye Towne Cryer
h1n-Dance Orchestra
lO.g1-S. B. q. Program "a hrab
s4e.e-kJR seattie-eeo
a.71-LuElcal Program
lZ.00-Dance Music q hrsl
57o2-kHo spokArs-sfo
10.Dn-ECA Hour
ll.00-Philco Hour
12,0o-Danoe Music e. hrs.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04

The successful politician is one who keeps on his
toes all the time but who never gets on the other fell
low's-Nirginian Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04

A visiting scientist says children can spell better
than their fathers. That being the case, why don't
they Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04
FEATURES ON THE AIR
SATURDAY, FEB. &

IDV a nc A01V~t1NG4 f&@
Programs In Central Standard time.
All time n r.. nj. unless otherwise In
dicated. Wave lengths on LETT or call
letters, kilocycles on right.
z72e--wPo Atlantic city-ficH
6:05-Dlnner Concert
S.0n-Studio Program
s:45-Negro Spirituals
80: 0o-Dance Music
2sS5-WEAL 6aItinore-1o5L
s:30-Jubilee Singers
7.00-New York symphony
S:oO-FhIlco Hour
s:00-Danee Music
ss.z-wEEI 5~eston-seo
6:Oo-Dinner Concert
6:3O-Parker House Orchestra
7:OO-New York Symphony
S:0o-Philco Hour
4sf.s-WNAc Boston-e5o
5:0o-Scout Campfire
6:0O-Dok's S~infonians
g:i5-Le Paradis Band
I0.I0-Tent Orchestra
5ozs-WoR BunaIo-seo
6:30-Address
s4s.1-wMAK euraTo-s5o
s:3O-Orchestra.
6:3O-Major n Minor.
T.OO-HIEh School Orchestra
I0:00-Dance Music
s3s.4-WrIc Hartford-5so
s:5O-ginner Group
7:O0-New York symphony
S.0n-Phlco Hour
s.00-Dance Music
42z.3-WoR Ns~ark-7to
5:i5-SheIton Ensemble
6:3O-ViEa Venice orchestra
7.00-Session Chimes
T:4%New York University
s.OO-Bamberger. Little symphony
iO.O5-HenderSon's Orchestra
lO:35-Bay State Aces
4st.EWEAF New York-eio
s:3o-Studio Program
I:0O-Scott's Orchestra
b.OO-Waidorf Astoria Orchcstra
e:OO-South Sea islanders
6:30@Good Theater
7:0O-High Jirkers
Notwithstanding Fddling
s:o0-5 Dance Orchestra d4 hrs
454.s-WJz New Tork-eGo
E.3O-studlo Program
5.O0-Sid Halls Orchestra
G.GA-Hotel Astor Orchestra
7:Oo-New York Symphony
s:O0-Phiico Hour
a.On-Keystone Duo
'9:30-NieFTy Three
I0.00-Slumber Music
y .eMFI.WLIT Phliadelphla-74o
s:30-Dalce Hour
s.sH-Children's Twilight Hour
s.3a-Sylvania Orchestra
a4s.e-woo Phliadelphis-s6o
5:sO-Dinner Music
ais.6-KpKA PIttsbursh-oso
Observation-Disclosures Band
6.5o-ConCert
7.Gb-RCA Program
a.Cn-Philco Hour
zs3.e-WJAR Providenee-6eo
=.cA-RCA Program
S.a0-PhiicO Hour
z7@WHAM Reehester-ioso
e.s0-Major and Minor
5.0O-New York symphony
e~:01-Crgan Recital n
~10.05-DancO Music
37s.S-WoY Seheneeta5y-7so
b:3o-Orchestra
6.30-High JinkeTs
T:5e-MusIcal Program
I0.ee-Dalce Program
ss3.f-WeZ sprIn1hcId-soo
.E;3O-Morey's Singing Orchestra
S.e1-Concert Band
e:05-Musicei Program
I1.o5-MessaEcs % Arctic
556.9-cRcL Torento--54o
G.00-Studio Music
16s.5--WRc Washinston-e<o
s:b6-Neldore Astoria Orchestra
-.0e-Eew York Symphony
S.GG-LhilcD Hour
So. e--WTAS Woreester-5eo
B-6G-South Sea Islanders
T.nC-RCA Hour
s.an-PhiicO Hour
9.Ca-Dancc Music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-04

pect to the rest Of the American republics whereby it
sill make little or no difference what Europe may
hink or charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Notes

Notes
 The officers of Pythian lodge, K. of F.. will be installed this evening. There will be a months mind mass at the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy tomorrow morning for MT. and Mrs. Peter Brock.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Dawidczyk of East Broad street.
 Mrs. Gordon Harrison Of the Ad- cent camp ground underwent a seri- ous operation at the New Britain General hospital yesterday after noon.
 Wood, stove length, delivered any where in town, &10 load. Phone l4c or 20.--adv.
 II. A. James Of 53 West Main street is having his annual sale: 20 per cent discount on entire stock: dry goods, mems furnishings. rub Der and leather footwear. floor coy- erings. and window shades.-adv.
 Clearance sale--l'argains all over the store. I. J. Birnbaum.-adv.
 Furniture for sale. II. Radcliffe, Forestville avenue. Tel. <2-lS.-ady.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Referee, Mccormick
 Dusty Bowling Jragle

Both matches in the Industrial bowling league at the Recreation al- leys last evening resulted in ties and nobody gained or lost ground. The Standard Steel was held even by the Businessmen, who took two games but lost the pinfall. and the Bearing Makers thereby missed out on their chance to pass the American Legion aud so into the lead. Valentine and Jones were best for the Businessmen and Rajuae rolled exceptionally well for the Standard Steel.
 The PRinville Casting team went into . tie for fifth place by winning one game and pinfall from the Bris- tol Brass representatives. In the second string the Casting Makers smashed the league record by rolling up 8 team total of 555. Basso was in wonderful form. while Carucci and Dave also went very we'll. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
FAMOUS SOLDIER
 Of FORTUNE DIES
Roy \. Johnstane kMd bJ Nicuaeuu Rebels

Managua, Mic, Jan. 12.-M- Nicarasuan rebels have written finis to the career of a soldier Of fortune who served with various Central American rebels of the last 20 years.
 Roy A. Johnstone, civilian inter. preter for American marines at Quuali. was slain Monday. advices to marine headquarters stated today. He was killed by outposts Of the rebel General Augustine Sandino while on his way to Fl Jicaro near Quilali.
 Johnstone wae familiar with Gen. tral American fighting having serv- ed under General Lee Christmas, who died in New Orleans in 1924 after a colorful career in tropical fighting: General Luis Mena. lead ing figure In the lSl: revolt in Nicaragua, and others we'll known in this region.
 Johnstone, reputed to be an Eng lishman. arrived in Nicaragua last November from Salvador whore he had been employed in the railway
 
 service. He joined the marine forces as an interpreter and was sent to Ocotal. h Northern Nicaragua by airplane November 25.
 Four deserters paid with their lives for their attempt to fight their way out of Somotillo Sunday after quitting the ranks of the Nicaraguan Eotinua0 GUorA Thev ~ApA kiI1AA hv Loyal National guardsmen, who wounded two others. Five deserters, including the two wounded. escaped toward Honduras with rifles and . machine gun.
 Marines later came to the assist- ance of the National Guards whe were holding somotilIo. and the at- nation there was stated by marine headquarters here to be quiet today.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
FAST RADIO MESSAGE

40 Minutes For It To Travd 1eaS
 Miles, Including Its Several Ne-
 lays.
 Hudson. Mass, Jan. ls 1-Fcrty minutes for the round trip of 3sc5 miles from Anetalak Bay. Labrador. to Chicago and back by way of Hud- son. Mas. That vas the time con- stunned by . radio measage from Lieutenant Commander Donald II. MacMillan. in command of the Raw son. Field Museum Arctic expedition, now in winter quarters at Bowdoin harbor in the northern Labrador Bay.
 Just before midnight last night amateur radio station 1-FL of this town. operated by c. D. Meserve. received the message which was sent by Clifford Himoe. radio opera tor of the MacMillan expedition. The message informed the Zenith Radio corporation of Chicago that ts spe- cial broadcast for the members of the expedition was being received very well.