davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
= i y = y 4
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*

X X X X K !. x X
The Graf Zeppelin, "a hours after
its start from Germany, at 5:55 p. M
Sunday, was sighted at Lakehurst
and after circling over New York,
dropped landing ropes at 8:45 the
same evening.
A Cumberland woman and a Bar
ton, Nd, man were killed Sunday
afternoon in three automobile acct
dents, two near Bradford, Pa, and
the other on Polish mountain, IL
miles east of Cumberland
Beginning next April 1, 100000
persons will start enumerating sta
tistics on American life, thus putting
in operation the 1880 census. United
States population is expected to be
about 123,O0O,OO0 in 1880.
During the landing of the Graf
Zeppelin, a radio announcer broad
cast over a nationwide hook-up di-
rect from a plane and news stories
sent direct to New York newspapers.
Snow fell for five minutes at Gas
the evening of August A at North
Adams, Mass. The sun was shining
at the time. In the same section there
was a slight snow fall in July last
year and in June of the year before.
The Edison Scholarship at West
Orange, N. j., was won by Wilbur B.
Huston, 16, Of Seattle Wash. He is
the son of an Episcopal Bishop.
Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to
Mexico, former partner in the house
of Morgan, father-in-law of Lindberg,
was born in Huntington, West Va,
January II, 1873.
An automobile, having no aXles in
the usual sense, having wheel base
of 60 inches, said to do so miles on
gallon of gasoline, will be sold thru
a mail order house for $4,000
Tickets for sound the world flight
of the Graf Zeppelin will cost $4,000.
From Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen,
Germany, $4,000 and the same to To-
kio, Japan.
Matthew Powers, SO, blacksmith
during the Civil War, born in Ireland,
having shod President Lincoln's horse
on several occasions, died at his home
-, L1Il;oo+t Ci+yy
A golfer in Texas made mashie
shot which landed in the cockpit of
an airplane, taking off for Houston,
1t landed 80 miles away, thus max
ing the longest hole in one on record.
An airplane, flying over Mojava
Desert, where storms are infrequent,
was struck by lightning, and explod-
ed 1000 feet in the air, tearing the
flyer and his craft into bits.
Owing to his resemblance to a
noted gunman, Herbert Taylor, Chi
cago, has been arrested and jailed a
number of times. He says his wife
does not credit his alibi for his nights
away from home.
The House of Seven Gables, inn
mortalized by Hawthorne in his book
of that title, at Salem, Mass, has
been turned into boarding house.
Jinrikshas, Oriental mode of trans
portation, are manufactured in Bur-
lington, n j., and shipped abroad.
In Burmuda, science has added to
the joy of life of the fisherman by
coating the hooks with radium for
deep sea fishing.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
MORTGAGES SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
SITUATED
IN THE TOWN OF OAKLAND

Under and be virtue of a power of
sale contained in mortgage from
Joseph C. Johnson and wife to the
undersigned mortgage, dated the 10Th
day of September, 1923, and recorded
in Liber E. z. T. No. S5, folio 1884, ETC.,
one of the Mortgage Records of Gar
rett County, default having occurred
under provisions of said mortgage, the
undersigned mortgage will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate Near Sines, in Garrett
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me by decree of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, passed on
the 18th day of June, 1929, in cause
wherein John Reams is plaintiff and
Maud M. Sines and others are de-
PENDANTS, the same being No. 1881
Equity on the docket of said Court, l,
the undersigned trustee, do hereby
give notice that on
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
MCCARTHY QUITS
TO AVOID SCANDAL
Doctor Aerets to VIII Settle
ment to Avert Publicity

Greenwich, Conn.,. Feb. I (UP)-
An lS-year-old girl and q Cleveland.
Ohio. university were richer by
many thousands of dollars today
because DR.. James 8. Mccarthy was
tired Of the pitiless publicity that
has illumined the affairs of his fam
lily during four days probate hear
ing Of Mrs. Margaret Huntington
Smith McCarthy's $7.000.O00 will.
The young physician. who mar
ried Mrs. McCarthy-13 years his
senior-three years ago after a short
courtship in . sanitarium, was will
ing to sacrifice nearly half his in
heritance of $3.500.000 to avoid
scandal.
DR.. Mccarthy will content himself
with IS per cent of the original be-
quest. giving sou per cent to Miss
Margaret Gowan. daughter of Mrs.
Mccarthy by the first of her three
marriages. and IAN per cent to
Western Reserve University, who
contested the testament.
The settlement was ANNOUNCED in
Judge Stephen L. Radford's probate
court here yesterday as the sensa-
tional will contest went into it's fifth
day. Attorneys for both sides had
agreed. they said.
Compromise is Sudden
The unexpected compromise
brought to an abrupt end a hearing
that has been featured by chrages
OF immoderate drinking. undue in
fluence." KIDNAPPING and blackmail.
Recently new point was given the
battle for the late John Hunting
tons Standard OIL millions when 1t
was learned the executors of the
will. DR.. Mccarthy. Judge William
l.. Tierney and Hubbard C. Hutchin-
son of Cleveland. favored John d.
Rockefeller. Jr. in his battle Of
proxies" with Col. Robert w. Stew
art. Rockefeller is expected to vote
the proxies of the 100000 on
Standard Of Indiana stock In the
estate at board meeting March Z.
Huntington. Cleveland man,
who amassed a fortune when the
oil business was growing up. was
grandfather of Mrs. Mccarthy.
DR.. McCarthy's compromise was
Independent Of the will which made
the following requests. James 8. Nc
Carthy, Jr.. 1s-months-old. $1,000.
600 in trust: Miss Gowan. 5000, 900:
Hubbard c. Hutchinson, $1,000;
Pearl Emery. Blue Hill, Me-. 81
500: Dr.. John M. Tucker. $4,000.
Mrs. McCarthy's gift Of t26l.000 70
her husband before her death was
not regarded as part OF the estate.
Most Of the estate was in stock II
various Standard Oil Companies.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

Great Britain uses less than one
half the amount of paper consumed
In the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck AeeecScs

Auto and Truck AeeacSes 8
BUICK MOTOR CARS Sales and service.
Capitol Buick Co.. 1853 Stanley Ct.
Telephone 2So7.
CHANDLER MOTOR CARS. Sale & ssFv-
ice. Charland's Auto Service Station,
-: Main st.. near East Main. Tel. 1874.
CHEVROLET SALES Z SERVICE. Pat
terson Chevrolet. Incorporated. lltl
Stanley st. Telephone I'll.
DE SOTO SIX "a marveious car" Come
in aud see it. J. B. Moran Motor salsa
alsh Church ct. Telephone .s43-s.
DODGE BRoTHERs motor cars sad
Dodge Broa trucka Now all sixsa. O.
1 =: Motor Bales Corp. Iiss stanley
FALCoN-KNIGHT famous sleeve valve
Street. Telephone z0sl-s.
FORD CARS. trucks. tractora psFts
service. farm Implements Autemotivs
Sales 4 Service. .s Elm st. and Is
Arch st. Telephone s7os Or s7el.
GRAHAM-PAIGE Skies and Eights nov
on display in our new home. $50 Arch
st. Howard w. Whitmore. Tel. ESQ.
HUPMoBILE CARS AND a. u. c.
TRUCKS sales Services. Trudoa
Plat .4o Hartford Ave. Tel ssl1-1
NASH motor cars. See the new line
Sales and Service. A. q. HaWkss. 50
Elm St. Telephone lass.
OAKLAND AND PoNTTAo-Visit our
showroom and inspect these very Ans
automobiles c. A. Bencs. Oakland and
Pontiac Dealer. 50 Chestnut 1t. (nsst
to car barn). Telephone 33lS.
observation-disclosures saleo aad
Service. Honeyman Auto Salsa 3oA
East Main st. Telephone 2sl2.
REQ SALES & SERVICE. Frank P. Nc.
Namara. corner Elm and Park strsstA
Telephone c1l0.
sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-saies and
Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. SIS
Arch st. Telephone $50.
WHIPPEr Fours and sixea sales ana
Service. Elmer Automobile Co.. -
Main st. Telephone I51;.
WILLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND
Sales and Service. Fine motor cars,
Beloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred
Beloin. Jr.. Prop. lis Church Street.
Telephone 1850.
Autos and Trunks For sale oil
AUBURN sedan (sporO 1928 in excellent
condition. Used very carefully. Circum-
stances make quick sale desirable. |
Price low. Tel. 1888.
MARMON sedan. 1927. cyl. S passen-
ger. In excellent condition. Terms. L.
A. Tley. Tel. Plainville AS.
oLDsMOBILE. 1927 two door de luxe
sedan. Slightly used. Perfect condition. |
Owner leaving state. Apply 40 Walnut |
ST.. Apt. IS. or phone $751;.
PIERCE ARROW sedan for sale. sii1ht-
~ used. Inquire 1854 Lyons St. Phone |
4S53-J.
Auto Parts aed Ae11sasNies a
TELEPHONE 9o0-INSTANT SERVICE
s-Batteries-Chains
Vulcanizng-Auto Electric Repair
ONEIL TIRE 4 BATTERY co.
80 WARRINGTON ST.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

KELSEY ST, 1876 room tenement. Ind
moor. All improvements. Garage. In
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

A Universal electric washing machin
Perfect order. $50. Terms to suit. Tell
phone 5453
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

BLACK WALNUT bedroom set. day bed
and other household articles. Inquire
AZ Grand st. Phone 5S1S-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
BUSINESS SERVICE

building and CoasrotSusu %
CHIMNEY repairing. seassei usaeo0 a01
plarertnG work. Work guaranteed ].
Ncl.arney. - Newfisld Ave. Tel. sSi.
EI.ECTRICAL coptfacfin9. 0j1j00 aa6 To
pairing Of all kinda Coridss Electric O.
1895 Corbln Ave. Tslephose 32Ss.
HOUSE WIRING Estimates furnishe1
Have your voSk done nov Barn. q
B1mforth. 10 Main o. Phone $500,
PAUL ZEHLER-Roofsr. slate. graveI
asphalt. tin an1 single rsofA Nsv
or repairing Phone lSSo.
BARCLAY TILE = MARBLE 90.
TELEPHONE $3.50 as ARCH ST.
Circulation helps you and Herald
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

LARGE QUANTITY Of furniture for sale
at sacrifice. Owner leaving town. In
auire IS Carmody st.. 3rd floor. any
evening after 8 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

LINCOLN APTs-3 rooms with fri1id-
are gas stove. steam heat. hot water
and laundry. F. w. LOOMS. Tel sslo
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

FAMILY LOANS
UP TO $500
Al Lawful Rate of Interest
EASY REPAYMENT PLAN
Dignihed Confidential
TELEPHONE 52ss
THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
30y MAIN ST.
UNITED BLDG. 1ST FLOOR. ROOM 212
AT RAILROAD CROSSING
Licensed by the state and
Bonded to the Public.
FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN The
HOME-310 TO $500
Our service il best because you tan re-
pay according to your income, und we
try to make every customer tapIy by
courtesy. promptnes~ and privacy. - to
IS monthly. plus lawful interest. repays
$40 to 500 cash loan.
Larger sums in proportion.
All loans between husband. wife and
ourselves Cali. write or phone l-s-4-s.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
col Raphael Bldg, second floor. 20 West
Main St. between Washington and High
streets Open $50 to s; Saturday $3.50
to !. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

LINCOLN ST.. 7s-Very pleasant 6 room
tenement. first floor. Rent reasonable.
Telephone $685.,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

HATCH ST. IS. BELVIDEKE-5 room
tenement. All improvements, garage.
Near trolley. Apply premises or phone
3S14-W
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
MERCHANDISE


Household Artac3cs q
DINING ROOM SET (oak) for sale. In
quire lss Hart st.. hrst floor. Phone
207s.
LARGE gas stove baby carriage. crib
and play yard. Good condition. Reason
able. Phone Plainville 1913
MATTRESSES rsmade and renovated. Re.
turned same day New MATTRESSES made
to order. Maekay-Wailin. s. Main It.
Telephone Ae2s
NINE PIECE French walnut dining room
suite for sale. Just like new. Cteap II
taken at once. Phone 6sss-J.
SHADES made to order, plain and seal
loped. Open evenings. New Britain VIM
dow Shade $50 South Main. Tel. $3.50.
THE STORE OF "HoHE FURNIsH-
tnga' JOHN 4 ANDREWA INC. Isl
MAIN STREET
TWO sewing machine.. White and sing
er. 10 to SIS; no higher. Cash or
terms. One year. Complete service. Free
delivery. All machines guaranteed
Open evenings till $50. White Sewing
Machine Co. 50 Park St.. Hartford,
Conn. Just around the corner from
Main.
Machinery, Elec. and Tools q
COFFEE GRINDER for aIe. Almost new.
win sell very reasonably. Apply Is
Radio ssB
A dependa BILE radio service. II it's radio
apparatus AC or DC. We repair and
service it. Burton Wells. Tel. slss-: or
A RADIO SERVICE that in1uree YOU Of
subtraction. Repairs and remodeling on
all makes A and B eiiminators and &C
esta N. b. Radio Service. lss Daily
Ave. Tel. 546s.
ATwATER KENT radio In beautiful nj.
nut cabinet. complete ~. Henry No.
rams and Sons 3s5 Main st.
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE coupled with
courtesy and dependability Modern
EQUIPMENT. Ted Harris. Tel. sl7.
LET US ssrvics your battery. Special
monthly service which includes pickup
delivery. rer.tal and recharging. n p.
Radio Service. 1855 DAILY Ave. Tel. s4ss.
FADA all.electric. Tubes. batteries and
spsaksrs Economy Sport Shop. 10 Main
Street.
EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING. United
Radio and Battery 6srvtca. sSs Main
st. Telephone 76s-w.
WACO SERVICE. Batteries charged Soc
Rentals and repairs Delivery service.
Is Hartford Ave. Phone ssss. li3 West
Main St. Phone $685.:
Wanted-T0 Buy %
y. Fsi6enoaun [. zsldss
FEIGENBAUM 4 zELDEe
wholesale Dealers In
IRON. METALS. RUBBER
AND PAPER
- Willow Street
WILL BUY your old papers. rags
metHlR
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

IS daily selling Jifry- Kake. Contains hour.
eggA milk. sugar. baking powder,
shortening. flavor. Just add water. Good
housekeeping Inst. endorsement. Van.
IS Whiting ST
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

HARTFORD AVE. s9-5 room steam,
heated nat. All modern Improvements
Apply L. Weiner, same address,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
MERCHANDISE
HlpssssrssG,1d Astk10

OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
8. P. strople. is Park st. Telephone
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

LYONS ST. 1s4-Modern room aparf.
ment: oil heat furnished Newly re-
modelled. Also furniture for sale. Strict
| ly residential. Tel, 1881
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

WEST MAIN e.. 11i-S Too1o SIS:
rosms 80: Or rseme e1S. Tse rar.
tteulAFo - CohA abo0e 4 q 3 EaW
q Tel. 1t2S q S93G.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07

EXPERIENCED baker wishes position.
Inquire Felix Dylewski, 50 Silver st,
POSITION wanted as driver by e1per
fenced man. Telephone evenings be-
tween 8 and p. nl., 718-J
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
EMPLOYMENT

6etWatI0el3 Wonte0-WCN1eO u
EXPERIENCED YOUNG GIRL Wishes
clerical or tipping position. Call l7s3-R.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
LEGISLATORS
ON JOB
Search, Seizure Bill
Finally Passed
By House

AUSTIN, Feb. 9.-P1-Both houses
Of the legislature stayed on the job
through the weekend, deciding to
work the second consecutive Satur-
day.
The house yesterday passed finally
The search and seizure" bill, said BY
its sponsors to make enforcement Of
the prohibition laws easier by re-
curing only information and belief"
Of two credible persons that liquor IN
q quantity in excess Of one quart Is
probably present 70 obtain a search
warrant ].
Another bill, by Prendergast Of
Marshall, designed to strengthen dry
law enforcement, is scheduled for
passage next week. IL would require
issuance OF u search warrant only Tor
entrance to a private residence or
business house. Its friends say 1t
viii halt liquor transportation BY
automobiles, as ii would give a peace
officer the right to examine any We
hicle which he believes Is engaged IN
carrying liquor. -.
The senate penitentiaries commit
tee approved the governors bill for
concentration and reorganization OF
the penal system. The measure car
ried Senator Holbrook's name. The
governor appeared personally before
the committe and urged its adoption.
The Woodward water priority bill
was also passed out of committee,
placing measures Of all the major
subjects on the calendars Of the two
houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
KEYES, FOUND


CONTINUED from Page One.)
The motion was denied and the case
went to the jury, resulting in
acquittal for both.
Last November. Burton Fits was
elected district attorney Of Los An
geles county on an "anti-corruption"
platform. After an Investigation Of
alleged corruption six persons, in
eluding Keyes, Cetzoff and Rosen-
berg were indicted.
Meantime Berman had been con
victed in federal court OF using the
mails TO defraud and sentenced to
lever years in prison. In the brib-
cry case. he turned states witness
and testified that about the time
OF the Julian fraud trial he gave
$4,000 to Getzoff. the alleged "go-
between" with the understanding
that II was TO be given 10 Keyes so
the latter would slacken his efforts
to convict. herman testified that
Rosenberg gave Si25.o00 in the same
name and also presented gifts 10
Keyes, Mrs. Keyes and their daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
STOMACH SPELLS
Oklahoma Lady Gives Inter
esting Account Of Long
Use of Black Draught
In Her Home.

Eageeyah, Okla.--T have TAKEN
Black Draught ever since I WAS =
child, and can recommend 1t as -
splendid medicine for family USE
says Mrs. Cora Maberry. Of this
place. MY mother used 40, In
bringing up her family. and after
II had q home or my own. Il con-
ttnued to use It. MS I thought ~
was especially good 70 give the chill
dren.
MY children did not mind taking
Black raught, and 20 when thcy
got upset with stomach spells. O.
were constipated, 4 gave them
Black rauRht ten.
III I found that they were TAX
ing cold. ] was quick 70 start giving
them Black Drnughk - ~ helped
them to throw OF TIM impurities
which caused tn trouble
MY childrsn are IN grown now
and have homes cf their own. but
II stfn kerr HiA:l:- DrSuEht H. 90
house and apc !. myself wtar X xAku
UP ". The ..crn,EC feeling st.is t1d
'hesdA(fsy'. arsi trve > bad tast0
I'm mr. rlouth.
Black Drnught An O xinrin rem
edy for constipation, ami 4 prefer
II 70 others because Il II purely
vegetable. I always feel better AZ
Ter I have taken On course OF IT,
In use over BT years HC-1pf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
K.C.HogsD Down;
Other Classes Go
To Higher Marks

KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.-Q1-
Hogs: $500: 1OG2oe lower; top
$3.50 on 200-220 lbs: packing sovs
S.1069.C0.
Cattle: $50: calves: Is: compared
with week ago: Better kind light
weight steers and ycarlings dull 70
Csc higher; weighty steers l5G25c
lover: COWS steady to 25e lower;
vealers 50cGs1.00 lower: calves OF
most; top: Yearlings for week;
SI3.T5: heavy steer S12.6O.
Sheep: 500: for week: Lambs 25c
higher; sheep steady: top fed lambs
1910: weeks bulk 15.50Gl6-25i top
ewes 9.75. others S-50Ge-50.
FORT WORTH, Feb. e.-tF)-
Hogs: 200; steady to sc higher; top
$lO.05: packing sows $S25@S.I5-.
Cattle and calves: 1875; nominal;
for week: Slaughter steers steady 10
25c lower; she stock steady to 25c
lower; calves around Soc higher.
Weeks tops: Steers SLIPS; year
lings 1920; cows $s.s5; bulls SS.75;
heavy calves $11.S5.
Sheep: None; nominal. Fer week:
Steady to strong; wooded fat lambs
$l5.T5Gl6.00; shorn fat lambs sl4.00
@14.5o; shorn fat wethers SS-50G
S.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

W. 4AE H&GVGA1tG4 AEG@
Winter, IN full bloom. burst upon
Texas today as the laggard sun shone
down on a white coverlet w north
sFn portionse Of the state, while
South Texas prepared for the coolest
weather of the season tonight.
Only the extreme southern end of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley escaped
a freeze last night, and near zero
weather helf sway in the panhandle.
For East Texas, weather forecasts
held no promise Of surcease today or
tonight, advising protection Of prop
erty which might be damaged by min
imum temperatures Of from 10 TO Is
degrees.
w est Texas, however, was to have
rising temperatures tonight.
Clear skies and wlrmer weather Is
forecast for both halves of the state
tomorrow.
Automobile traffic still was ham
pered by the snow and sleet today,
but in some cities, where trolley cars
were delayed yesterday, traffic had
been restored to normal today.
Minimum temperatures: Amarillo
2; Brentwood q; Greenville and
Abilene 10; Dallas II; Fort Worth
and Waco II; Corsicana Is; Pales-
tine l6; Fort Stockton III; Nacog-
doches, Austin. I'll Paso 20; Del Rio
%; Houston %; San Antonio "a; Gal
weston and Beaumont so; Corpus
Christi 81; Port Arthur 80, and
Brownsville SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
well. part Of lot 10, block $50. West
tract. $40.

well. part Of lot 10, block $50. West
tract, $40.
w. III. Hudson TO p. p. Doss, lot !
and part Of 2. block %, Donna, $40.
Mrs. Anna Stowell to J.. c. Engel-
man. Jr, part Of lot IL, block Is.
Mo-Tex, ST.
George A. d'Hemecourt to Max
Berger. south half of south half Of
south half Of lot 20, portion 69-7o.
$40.
q. Mr.. and Anna M. Hicks 10 j. nj.
Sullivan, southeast I 1-2 acres Of
block 26, l.. 7. l., $40.
McAllen Development Go. 70 Grace
T.. Marshall, lot 20, McAllen First
subdivision, Citrus Groves subdi-
vision, containing s acres, $40.
J. ID. Mcdonald to j. II. Council,
lot rs, Of re-subdivision Of east
15.45 acres Of south 20 acres of lot
5 and All acres Of lot u, block 81,
C~apisallo, $40.
Albert Terrill to Anna Savage, lot
rs, l6. block 230, Edinburg, $40.
Albert Terrill to Arthur ID. Savage.
lots -, 10, block 255, Edinburg, $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
WEATHER BULLETIN

Inc barometric pressure contin-
ued high and the temperature mn
seasonably low throughout the great
Northwest since last report. Zero
temperatures occurred last night rs
Tar south as northern New Mexico
and central Oklahoma. and freezing
temperatures practically throughout
Texas A moderate disturbance over
Alabama this morning is attended by
heavy cloudiness and more or less
preeipitation throughout the south
eastern and eastern states. Fair "a
clear weather prevailed throughout
me western half Of the country at
the morning observation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

BENEFACTORS
Harvard Paper Caus-
tically Comments
On Donations

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 9.-[P-
Today's issue Of the Harvard Lam
pooh, undergraduate magazine of
humor. was devoted largely to caus-
tic consideration of the gifts of two
m~illionaires to Harvard University.
Edward s. Hardness recently gave
SILL 900 to organize the elmer"
college plan, and George L. Baker,
built the Harvard business school at
a cost Of $4,000, 00c.
The Lampoon remarks upon the
Intrusive interest of Doctor Hark-
ness" and speaks of his huge gift
rs "a Sl3,O0,0O0 shot of cocaine
that will whoop things up for q
while but, oh God, what a morning
after there will be-"
In another article ii says, "Now
that Hardness has shelled a suffi-
cient number Of berries. We have got
TO put on the glad rags and make
him an A. NJ. or a Phi. ID. The way
we did Baker. Becoming a Phi. ID. is
the same kind or business as get
ting ourself created a movie star, IL
you get what we mean"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
PHARR SCOUTS
DEMONSTRATE
Are Combating En-
Urgency Situation
Today

pHARR, Feb. 9.-The Boy Scouts
of Phar- are staging a ~demons.ra>
ton Of preparedness today. At q
certain time during the day. un-
known 20 the scouts, an emergency
win arise, and the entire member
ship Of this organization will re-
spond and demonstrate their abe
Prepared" motto.
The three troops OF Pharr and
San juan will act together in the
mobilization scene, with the follow
ing duties: Troop / Of Pharr will be
in charge Of all first aid work;
Troop 2 Of Pharr will set up tenn
porary "ehow lines" and Troop 1
Of San Juan will take entire control
Of the traffic situation.
A Father and Son banquet Is to be
held by Troop i on Tuesday evening,
February u, at the Kiwanis build
ing. A varied program Of music,
talks and other scouting features
has been arranged for this occasion.
Troop 2, Mexican scouts, hold their
Father and Son banquet on We'd
ueaday evening, February 10.
4 On Sunday following mobilization
day the scouts will attend church
in n body in recognition Of the
twelfth scout law, which Is TO be
r%everent. Troop l will be the guests
of the Presbyterian church at the
evening service.
The beginning of anniversary
week, February s. Is marked By a
public re-dedication to the scout
OATH and law. Scouts over all Amer
lea are assembled on this day for a
brief re-dedication ceremony at 8:i5
o'clock.
Other features OF anniversary
week are school and civic days, with
emphasis on the good turn and pub
lie service through safety bulletins
and Identification projects.