davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
- Valley Abstract Co.
CAMERON COUNTY

7 A Henderson ada Eance-So1
to Texas Properties Co lots z ard2.
block C and TIRE south - T. o. lot
) ard .. block c Lakeside Heights
adm 70 Earlngsn: 5000 e-c-
N D BroEcer- Celia NJ B-oEde-
20 W :. Davis lo- 10. bsocx ?. DAVIS
z6d-- Harrington SO etc
c. C Bowman 20 3 VI Burr. BE-
nz tire west ten acres n-ock Q. Bis
hop sub. Czn1oeIl-S Lands Sur IS
rs Il acres. Railroad rgar-0f-<z-.
En11
National Lam & Z Co 70 Willard
c. Ml1-e-. lot 10 blocz /. North SIDE
Ee-zhE a66z Hartmann sI7o2AI
ON NJ L0FInE to Mabel Loving
weSr fire acres O. The south one-hz1
hocz l6- share 81 tract - Maj
SIT tract sub % acres SO etc
p @ Greenwood e a. 10 ST. L
q & VI Rr- Co I1- = Ok a.
B-OTrz FEzce s66n Hz-E1Eez- SO
etc
Sadie a Hoffman 20 Rose Mere
beng Ihs south Cns-hzl< O. ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Harlingen Business
House B~urRlarized

- $50 Ia
EAE-NLk&. De- 49,
t-ukF trio th~ Nal EE~rE E
here E01le tire E1nGaF r1Etf And
r-arf HHar w1tn III Elmhg- n# FIr-
TIC &ErcN& lr1LLM NFNwa4
rrzlrFRr nrrr HtrrF twn tfaEH Ar
cectrr nzEr- . ra10 - 40 srsr-
Ai aiKrr fixtures
TreE race tle- eutrNzrt g. F--
rE Ilr in-k n- taR 6arE enE C~T
police are Investigates rrF cMW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Cameron Courts

south ons-haIf lot l block 4 Of . sub.
Of lots 4. 3. c. D. :. ESpiri.u Seato
Irrlg Id Cos sub Bowie sub SO
etc
a O. Andersen 20 Arthur = An
CerSo1- Al unClv. - int al los Il.
= L. L. block rs. cont 80 acres
san 3 Z & ". Co. SO etc
i. Il J. Carr 10 c A Harre1, h-ncE
- II L & Co sub 90 acres survey
Z7- $40 etc
Inc American Id Co OF Texas
% Lulu Smith: South 1913 acres
block IS Ian c Hi. s741c0
VALLEY Estates Inc 10 5 z KY
block II PzlEe-zI sub $4,000
EsllEy Estates Inc 70 A Ezris
Baker. blocks . and Is Pz-metzI
Szo- S2G51
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
HIDAIGO COUNTY

John Lzi6e C. ~ 20 Osczr Az1sr-
sC1 u 10 acres Z e acres Farm
TrzE Ii6- Adams Trac-- SO
Bert rawlings e. IL 10 Gzzdz-upe
M2-1C1z6o PueC2. Io- - hlorz )
In Pzlcrz adm T0 NcATTen- $50
I L DzFE G Ux 20 Z A Hooks
y : II acres o. : 5 acres Io- IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

Coco 1@h@EE r-rarE tEF mart~r
-r-E ~ nerrEE-y - 49,
n- sc1 CAT nar% arc -
EcW-&E-e Fenr ar Eerr 60
GE 80 r@- 1re1 Cor sEa- m
p% TIE tE~rAnrM E-rh~- " -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

TEIeT rzs--r-x az Ezrls~s w .
c. = #r&# --- m - LA
& c--k w. ZREaEUE c--1Er -
ErEA& r&Ef w rHnrm 49,
fA-nrE ard E- thr rrW rasrrrr
EE C. Es E-1 1lm I'm Co.
"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
RIGHT A c AT HfN

LAWYER fraun-rz-yf- Were vcu
ever II tL
Wines Yes. c-ce
Lawyer An For how Ic1Z7
WINES JUS ing enough &c
wnfrfEeS1 . eel which vas 20 %
occupied BY q zTTe- Eho had roo
onc coze1S O. hs c5er-S-Pz-h-
finder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

HOB0EN. - p - Having at
tended S--csr schooi - yezr wzrh-
OF missing . class NJ ElMnchr
1zS received . god pendant
Sra beEzr rc.nE 70 TIRE Prs Pres
tEterlzr church ~ ire = rr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

A dance fox gl<io-s and members
q the garrison was he'd a. rhe Or
<icery cub II informal style. with
MUSIC bT the pos. orchestra
a po.o dinner u LaIzn0ros <o-
the visiting players closed the So
Gal eTen-s CT the poo tournament
- the closing match @ the tOIrra-
neut Ezs postponed 5Udzy after
noon due 70 Indictment weather
there was 10 tea
The Country cub dance CT Sat
urCzy e-ening was also Eeu a.
TENDED and vas 9 social feature r
the week end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Federdfio
WomenLs,ss.-:: :
ls- -c-
Hedrsa-r.a. At
f-r- ~e-a A.

Owl vas connected with other
CrEe<. among them Omaha Eeh-
AK murders Gum denied re erer
hzc been = tire NehraSxz city. Re
was released from t-e Missouri
safe penirertizy n January, 1903
ztre- serving = term On z S-a-1tory
charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

EaE Earr-ra~umr H
Enccs .cgrE a. 80 80 - ~
AAz1ElrnH -aAf ErA. EtE F
- ard b4gE wEF " uz-r
&C. ~a-Her m#MNr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

Ez-lv 81 vszz s-ce - <zz-
is S1e---E Tn-E = EETr- g.
VILLAIN = Ps--1 -zc z7-ec 81
clzeoozS coz 81 has Ez -
E-e1 his resez-rH@ - Pee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
m SOCIETY," CIRCLES---A@
Dinners and dances
Are Weekend Affairs

TEo dinner parties preceded TIE Saturday evening dance .. Fort
6rozn l. CO. and Ms Stephen w. winfree entertained thirry-tzo
guests with 9 buffet supper a. their quarter Red roses sd oxaHu<
accented The holiday motif.
CAPT snd Mrs J II Adsmson YER hosts a = insrnaI suops u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

-Ll
erdzT.
~s-er5fss
n-and mem
Cg1a-d tank
was said %
OF men from
IS home toxin,
-cE-S II the
gen
20 s. .JoSe-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Turtle or v ne ok
sweaters. N owe Y
" eaves or jacquard
designs in blue, tan,
gray or other colors.
Sizes % to So.
PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Here's the chance to get
a whole new supply for
Spring! Good looking, we'll MA
made ties in desirable colors M\
and patterns. Stripes, ~
plain colors, Jacquard and
figured effects. All open -
end style. Every tie hand
tailored. A wide assortment from viii
choose.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
What Congress Is
 Doing
W-- -
 Friday

Friday
 Senate: Resumes consideration of Harris immigration bill.
 Lobby committee continues prohi- bition Investigation.
 House
 Considers omnibus bill carrying about s1l0.0oo,oo0 for river and harbor development in almost every state.
 Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on a bill for uni fled border patrol service.
 Banking committee continues it's investigation of group, branch and chain banking.
 Foreign affairs committee takes up passport renewal bill.
 Thursday
 Senate:
 Voted to retain national origins provision of immigration law. Lobby committee questioned Hen ry H. Curran, president Association Against Prohibition Amendment. l0iiuS NollililtIEo dSFCcQ to invite Senator Grundy and Secre- tary Davis to appear.
 Interstate commerce committee considered railroad consolidation legislature.
 House:
 Passed Johnson bill to provide additional compensation benefits for World war veterans.
 Passed resolution for survey by a joint congressional committee of all existing veterans lesislAtton. Judiciary committee completed taking of testimony in the prohibit tion inquiry.
 Agriculture committee opened hearings on a bill to authorize es- tablishment of a protein weight lab oratory.
 Military affairs committee consid- cred a bill to provide for a survey of historic battlegrounds with a view to having them designated as na- tional monuments.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

New York, April 25.-P-Per- haps there is nothing new in tho world-mcrcly old things in new guises.
 One scientific demonstration indi- eated as much when Dr. William Braid White was showing Toscha Seidel the violinist, how piano play ing looked when translated into light waves on screen by an "osiso."
 It was private showing at the New York Electrical society for q few scientists, musicians, writers and one business man.
 The business man, watching the slmost geometrically perfect shapes of light patterns as they weaved across the screen, exclaimed:
 "Why, they look quite like ballet girls"
 And he was right. At times the figures resembled line of girlish silhouettes facing an audience in a row, hands linked and legs kicking.
 It was only repetition of rhyth- mic motion that pianos have been inspiring since there were pianos.
 pr. White predicts improved har- mony is coming to music through the aid of such studies in light waves. He experiments with all musical instruments by the osiso test.
 The musical waves were always symmetrical, sometimes as regular as delicate carving. But noise was invariably ugly to the eye, a blur on the screen, irregular and angu- lar.
 A box dropped on tho floor looked like an explosion of lot of specks of light.
 The scientist explained that the principal difference between har- nlony and noise is in duration of the waves.
 Noise is noise mainly because it's vibrations occur so rapidly that the ear is unable to separate them into distinct tones. They arc a blur to the nerves of hearing as well as those of sight.
 Dr. White is director of acoustical research for the American Steel and Wire company.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
ENTRIES FOR TOURNEY
 TO CLOSE ON MAY 27
National Open Championship Will Be Played at Interlachen Club,
 at Hopkins, NIinn.

New York, April 25 Entries for the national open golf cham pionship will close May o7, accord ing to an announcement by the United States Golf association. The cham pionship will be played July l0-12 at the Interlachen Country club, Hopkins, Minn.
 The qualifying round of the open will be played in 20 districts on June 16. Courses selected for the qualifying round also have been an nounced by the |. S. G. A., along with a list of players exempt from the qualifying round. Exemptions include those who finished in the first 30 in the previous open, Walker cup players, American professionals playing in the British open and 10 or fewer foreign players who may be visiting ill the United States at the time. Canadians are not exempt.
 Courses selected for the qualifying round includes:
 Boston. kerwood C. C.. Salem, Mass; New York, Quaker Ridge C. C., Mamaroneck, N. T.: New York. Fenimore C. C., White Plains N. Y: Philadelphia, Springhaven club, Wallingford, Pa; Buffalo. Transit Valley C. C., East Amherst, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
PARIS MAINTAINS
 TAX 0N IMPORTS
Automobiles, However, Need No
 Longer Stop for Gas Levy

Paris, April 25 tP--When the city of Paris finally abolished the halt ing of automobiles at every gate 10 sec if more gasoline were brought back than was taken out. the coun- cilmen thought their troubles were over.
 But it was only tho beginning of their grief, for newspapers have taken up the job of having the whole octroi system abolished.
 The Romans are blamed for devis- ing this levying of import duties on merchandise brought into cities. Nearly every country in Europe has abandoned the method except France.
 What strikes even the French as strange is that since the time Of Clotaire l. king of France, in 500 A. D.. the octroi has been con- demncd by long succession of rulers and ministers of finance and by about all the people but it never dies. It was abolished during tho French revolution in l7Sl. But was restored promptly when the country grew quiet. Some towns have dis carded it but Paris, where it causes the most criticism, has hung on to it as a tax producer.
 T Theoretically the octroi is sup posed not to put a tax on the main requirements of the common people. Wheat, for instance, is free so as 10 keep down tho price of bread. The tax has spread however, to many articles so that today it admittedly increases the cost of living in | hun dred ways. Even building materials pay duty as they are brought into the city. When automobiles, Janu- ary 1, were relieved from getting little green slip, or export certificates for their gas, when leaving, the city still retained the tax on gasoline in quantities.
 At all the gates of the city day and night, guards stand in little frame buildings often hardly more than sentry boxes, forming q cus- toms ring around the city.
 There was much smuggling before the war but there is supposed to be but little now. At one time it was popular to hide all sorts of things in loads of hay or sacks of grain. The dctroi guards made q practice of ramming these with long slender pointed rods and stopped the irreg- ular traffic.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

of the many amendments.
 Failing in this, he obtained unan- imous consent with the name of the ,meaaure to be changed to "the Ran kin bill" Representative Rankin, democrat. Mississippi, had been the vigorous sponsor of most of the amendments.
 Extends Time Limit
 The principal change in the vet erans' compensation laws that would Dc effected by the measure is an extension until January !, 1880, of the time limit on disabilities en- titled to compensation. As passed by the house, veterans would re- ceive financial said from the govern ment for all disabilities incurred up until that time.
 The bill also would increase the total of compensation for total dis ability to $2s5 with lesser compen- sation in proportion, dependent on the percentage of disability. Vet erans receiving hospital treatment but no compensation would be given
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

sS a month throughout the period of their hospitalization.
 Predict Hoover Veto
 Predictions were freely made that President Hoover would veto the measure because of the expenditures involved. Chairman Wood of the appropriations committee asserted that in view of the chief executives appeal for curtailed appropriations as a means of maintaining a bal anced federal budget, the measure should not be passed.
 It was approved. however. at the close of stormy eight-hour session by q vote of 324 to 4s, which found 47 republicans and two democrats opposing passage. X roll-call vote on Johnson's motion to recommit recorded FPS voting against such action and li6 for the motion. 4 combination of Al democrats and S7 republicans blocked the recom- initial.
 The final vote was reached under an agreement that the house remain
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

in session until such q roil-call had been taken. Frequently the cham Der was q virtual bediam as amend ment after amendment was offered. The debate grew so heated at times that the chair had great difficulty in maintaining order.
 Wood Opposes Plan
 The opposition was successful in striking from the measure a clause to prohibit the Comptroller-G General from disaliowing compensation pay ments approved by the veterans bu- reau. Wood objected vehemently against the approval of this provis- ion and was joined in his protest by knutson of Minnesota, and La Guardia of New York, both repub- licans. The clause was eliminated by vote of l2o to q.
 The house also approved, unani- mously, a second bill of Johnson calling for a thorough survey ot all existing veterans legislation by q joint congressional committee. with instructions that 1t make its report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
PRINCESS IN BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, April 25 R-The fcrmer Crown Princess Cecilie Of Germany. accompanied by her sons Louis Ferdinand and Frederick, is visiting here She was greeted upoa her arrival last night aboard the Caparcona by the mayor of the city and prominent members of the Ger man colony She is travelling under the name Countess Rayensberg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

John Sageadorf. one Of :,ie owrets or the cave. and O"ea Wallace. q. electrician, died in an Albany hos pital after the most modern nedi- cal skill had been used yainly for seven hours to save them.
 At the same time. pulmotors woSc used on Alton Van Atten, guid }. and Adam Kennedy and Willia.t Nambo. who also collapsed when they attempted to rescue Sagendorf and Wallace. It is believed thsy will recover.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
VETERANS BILL ID
 APPEAR IN SENATE
Observers Freely Predict Hoover
 Will Veto Measure

Washington, April 4 R-Much amended and attended by predic- tions of presidential veto, the Johnson or Rankin" bill, to extend and increase veterans compensation was turned over to tho senate today by the house.
 The measure was approved by the house last night after its author, Chairman Johnson Of the veterans committee, had sought unsuccessful ly to have 1t recemmitted because
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
THREE FIGHT FOR LIFE
 AFTER WHALING FUMES
Victims of Poison Gas In Cave Bat tie Death After Narrowing
 Experience.

Howes Cave, N. Y, April 25 (UP) Two men were dead today and three others were slowly fighting their way back to consciousness after they had inhaled deadly gas which permeared the subterranean beauty of the Bell of Moscow" chamber of Howes Cave, one of the most attractive tourist playgrounds in the east.
 Shortly after ?. m gesterd l.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

by March l. 19s1, This measure also now goes 10 the senate.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
ACACIA Policies
ON INCREASE

Evidence of improving condi'
tions and of the success Of Pres
ident William Montgomerys
strong conservation policy is re-
flected in the record Of rein
statments made by the Acacia
Mutual Life Association for the
months of August, September and
october.
According to official figures
Just m de available, reinState-
ments for August totaled more
than 100000 In September
thsi figure jumped to more than
$1,5O0,O00, and in October the
aggregate was well over ST.
750, 1000.
These figures, it is pointed out,
indicate a general betterment in
the economic situation, the trends
of which always are reflected
speedily in life insurance StatiS-
tics, and the successful applica'
ton by Acacia Of the conserva-
ton program Of President Mont
gOmery.
Ever since Mr.. Montgomery be-
came executive head of Acacia,
more than 35 years ago, he has
emphasized the Importance Of
met gain" rather than total busi.
ness written. Mr.. Montgomery
has maintained consistently that
the main thing is not necessarily
to write a tremendous volume of
business but to keep that which
was written. Therefore, conser-
vation has been kept to the fore
at Acacia with the result that
the association retains in force
an unusually high volume Of pol.
icies written.
The reinstatement figures
quoted above are viewed by Aca-
cia officials as being a definitely
favorable index from all points
Of view, and of outstanding sig
nificance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
BUCKEYE PLANT
IS OPENED

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. T.
Canadian manufacture Of products
bearing the name of the Buckeye
Incubator Company Of this city
has been started in a factory at
Fergus, Ont, to give Canadian
purchasers the benefit of tariff
free prices, according to announce
ment by J. r. Mitchell, president.
Rapid growth Of the Canadian
poultry industry and resultant
increase in sales of hatchery
equipment manufactured by the
Buckeye Company have made this
latest move advisable, according
to Mr.. Mitchell.
Operation Of the Fergus factory
already has brought substantial
price reductions in the line Of
Buckeye brooders, and under this
plan, Buckeye products will cost
purchasers substantially less than
they would if manufactured in
Springfield, Ohio and shipped
into Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Cheap Field Watched
Cue to Auto Trend

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Action Of
Chevrolet Motor Co. in bringing
out new models this week at
prices probably $25 to $50 lower
than before is receiving close
scrunity.
Whether or not present is turn
ing point for the industry, there
is reason for believing that busi-
ness in low-priced field will be
first to feel resumption of re,
placement demand.
For this reason the carrying out
of Chevrolet's plans will be
closely watched.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Hayes Body After
Ohio Steel Corr.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Hayes
Body Corporation has offered to
purchase the Central Ohio Steel
Corporation. Holders Of the $4,000
common shares Of the latter or
ganization have been offered
Hayes Body ten-year per cent
bonds in exchange for their stock
on a basis of $26.50 par value of
bonds for each share. The bonds
will be a new issue, Of which
Sl,OOO,OO will be authorized.
About $84S, 900 will be required to
buy the Central Ohio stock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Pete Onlits
Common Dividends

Simms Petroleum Corporation
directors today omitted the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of 40 cents
a share on the common stock
due at this time. The company
issued the following statement:
'Due to unsettled conditions
in the industry the directors
have decided to discontinue the
present payment of dividends.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
900 Bonds
Authorized at Polls

Present incomplete returns in-
dicate that approximately $400,.
100000 of the $475 ,000, 900 pro-
posed new bond issues Of States
and municipalities were approved
by voters on Election Day.
The largest authorization was
$1O0, 100000 by New Jersey for
highway, grade crossing elimina-
tions and water supply sites.
Louisiana's $87, 900. 900 issue for
roads, bridges. public markets and
State capitol building ranked Sec
ond; the $50,000,000 New York
State issue for hospitals and
prisons third, and the $35, 900. 900
Golden Gate bridge and highway
district bonds were fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
StudebGker Sales
Hi0her in October

Studebaker october sales to
dealers in the United States ex-
ceeded the October sales of 1929,
according to a report from Off
cialS.
Among the As makes Of new
cars sold in America, Studebaker
ranked fifth in new car regiStra'
tions for July, August and Sep
tember, the three months follow
ing introduction Of new free
wheeling StudebakerS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
American Loan
To ItULu RUKIOred

PARIS, Nov. Tt is rumored
that Ambassador Gibson's nego.
tiations in Rome are involved
with the question of an Ameri-
can loan to Italy. The italian
government denies reported inten-
ton to devalorize the value Of
the lira to the level of the franc.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
BickfOrd'S Sales Up
S457.O62 in 10 Mos.

Bickford'S, Inc, reported today
sales for October of 555,I84,
against $500, ,992 in October, 1929.
Sales for the 10 months ended
october 80 totaled $4,8S7 1862,
against 10000 in the like 1929
period.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

TAX 4ssI RsG Gas el..-4s,I 4z,I 47K= II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
EDWARD BOX TO
REST IN LOVED
Bird SANCTUARY
Only Family to Be Present
at Rites; Carlton to
Be Played.
Sy United Pres

5u United Press
LAKE WALES, Fla, Jan. 10.-An
immigrant boy who rose 10 out
standing fame in the land of his
choice will be buried here late to-
Jay in a crypt at the base of a
ilniaue monument he erected to ex-
Dress his gratitude to America for
he success he had attained.
The body of Edward William
Box, author, editor and p~hilanthro-
oist, who died Thursday of heart
disease, will be lowered to its final
.esting place at 4 p. m. as the res
1nat carillons of his singing tow
er" chime Lead, Kindly Light"
Gods Hand" and Chopin's funeral
march.
Funeral services at the hitherto
secret crypt will be conducted by
Or. Samuel Mcconnell of Philadel-
'phia, the city where Box won dis
.tinction as the editor Of the Ladies
Home Journal for a quarter CEN
.trrry. The services will be private.
but the public will be admitted
within the grounds Of Bok's bird
sanctuary.
Participants in the simple but i'm
.pressive services will include the
members of the Box family; Mrs.
Box, the former Mary Louise Cur
It's; her father, Cyrus H. K. Curtis,
Philadelphia publisher. and her two
sons, William Curtis and Garry Will
liam. It was Bok's wish that the
ceremonies be as simple as possible.
Anton Brees, master carlton
player. will oficiate at the tower
during the funeral services. AS the
body is borne to the crypt Brees
will swing into the Chopin funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
FRATERNITY ADDS EIGHT
Scabbard and Blade at DE Paw
Accents Junior Class Members.

mn Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 10. -
Eight members of the junior class
at De PAW university nave Deeh
elected to Scabbard .and Blade, ma
tional military fraternity. They are
Edwin Boswell, indianapolis; VII
liam Naftzger, Kokomo; Roland
Matthies. Hammond; Fred AXtell,
south Bend; Fred Wuelfng, In
dianapolis; Harold Anderson, Chi
cago: Paul Boyer, Terre Haute, and
Robert Heritage, Anderson.
Scabbard and Blade draws Its
membership from advanced stu
dents in the r. O.. T. G. unit and is
the only fraternity recognized by
the United States army. At pres
ent, the De PAW unit has about
sixty in the advanced class and
about $50 in the basic course.