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Show .? 1 'iJ:.' :. J- - - ,- ''j-- - 7- - y THE OGDEN POST Friday, January 3,1930 Paul Revere, of Famous Ride, Bom 195 Years Ago Early Settlers of New England Honored This is the monument to "The Early Settler of New England which was unveiled the other day in Elm park, Worcester, Mass. It was erected nt a cost of $100,000 through the Rogers Kennedy fund. At the right of the monument Is the sculptor, Maurice Sterne. They're All Named After Woodrow Wilson hero, vrns celebrated on anniversary of the birth of Paul Revere, Revolutionary shows The one hundred ninety-fifta scene in a ny patriotic organizations. In this illustration the upper photograph January L 19301 by them qf the he warned as action to Men Minute of the famous midnight ride in which Revere stirred the still which Mass, Cambridge, church, rortng of the British. On the lower left is the St. James Episcopal t one of the sixty church bells cast by the its congregation with the dulcet notes of the bell on the right, In the lower middle la an artist's visualization of the ride. h . hero-artis- Uncovering Temples and Tombs of Ancient Egypt These twelve students at Berea college, in Kentucky, are all named after the late Woodrow Wilson. Eleven of them are Kentncklans and the other la from West Virginia. Eddie Guards Mr. Stimsons Door BOUCHER GETS CUP S 'ii which has been Excavations, with the aid of native labor, In progress at the ancient temple of Deir El Bahrl of Herbert B. direction the under Art of Museum the from uncovered by the Egyptian expedition Metropolitan Meryet-Amubelieved to Wlnlock. Among the sensational ruins brought to light is the magnificent tomb of Queen thousand a at work been years ago, and made nearly be about 8,000 years old. Evidence was found that robbers had off with many of the priceless treasures. n, in naval parley Javas Great Volcano in Eruption Secretary of State Stlmson, posing for the camera with Eddie Savoy, Imposing negro doorman on duty outside his office door, who tactfully ushers in diplomatic callers according to their ratings. Eddie must not only know his callers at a glance but must also know their diplomatic ratings so that international crises will not be precipitated. Operation Saves World War Veteran Frank Boucher, above, stellar cen ter of the New York Rangers, who hai repeated last seasons performance a winning the Lady Byng trophy. Tb trophy, presented' by Lady Byng, is awarded each year to the player in the National nockcy league who combines skill and sportsmanship to the highest degree. GIVES TEN MILLIONS Prime Minister Reijuro Wakatsuki, head of the Japanese delegation to the London naval conference, from his latest portrait made in Washington. Yeuag Eagle Get Lesson Young eagles, no less than young puppies, have to learn by experience that some things are not to be chewed at with Impunity. Margaret I Arnold, naturalist ranger of Yellowstone park, has reported the case of one that ap parently tried to bite a porcupine, and had no luck thereat "A young golden eagle was caught accidentally in a coy ote trap, she writes. "As he was uninjured except for one toe, he was liberated. but before he went it was no tlced that his throat and all about his beak was filled with porcupine quills. Most of these had not gone in very far and were easily extracted. Even eagles learn their Maurice Falk, who announced that his Christmas gift to Pittsburgh, bis native city. Is the creation of a $10,000,-00- 0 foundation for the public welfare and established as a memogal to his wife, Mrs. Laura Falk. A board of seven managers wllHw empowered to spend the entire amount within the multi-millionai- rig. imwwMfNM A view from an Mtjtude of it famous 9fiOQ Of the eruption of Bromoi Javas $8 Mints seventy swrS-. "Private Jack." a Scotch terrier, who eleven years ago was gassed and l m a paw In the World war, recently underwent an operation on his leg, and draplte his sixteen yearn. He lb shown here with his master, paiH! tiin-.ul- i . . Keri.u.n Kasse of Philadelphia, Pa. next 8ft yean, i re st, |