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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, January 2, 193~ - Early Settlers of New England Honored Paul Revere, of Famous Ride, Born 195 Years Ago • Tbla Is the monument to "The Early S'ettlers of New England'' which was unveiled the other day in Elm park, Worcester, Mass. It was erected at 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 The one hundred ninety-fi!th anniversary or the birth o! Paul Revere, Revolutionary hero, was ~elebratt>d on :ranuary 1, 1930, by many patriotic organizations. In this Ulustratlon the upper photograph shows a scene in a re-enactment of the famous midnight ride in which Revere stir red the Minute Men to action as he warned them ot the coming ot the British. On the lower left Is the St. Jamps Episcopal church, Cambridge, Mass., which still summons its congregation with the dulcet notes ot the bell on the t•ight, one of the sixty church bells cast by the hero-artist. In the lower middle is an artist's visualization of the ride. ( Uncovering Temples and Tombs of Ancient Egypt These twelve students at Berea college, in Kentucky, are all named after the late Woodrow WiLon. Eleven of them are Kentuckians and the other ts from West VIrginia. --------------------------------------BOUCHER GETS CUP Eddie Guards Mr. Stimson's Door Excavations, with the aid of native labor, in progress at the ancient temple of Deir El Bahri which has been uncovered by the Egyptian expedition from the Metropolitan Museum of Art under the direction of Herbert E. Winlock. Among the sensational ruins brought to light is the magnificent tomb of Queen Meryet-Amun, believed to be about 3,000 years old. Evidence was found that robbers had been at work nearly a thousand years ago, and m!ldll off with many of the priceless treasures. Java's Great Volcano in Eruption IN NAVAL PARLEY .. :·. ·.: ·. Secretary of State Stimson, posing for the camera with Eddie Savoy, Imposing neg1·o doorman on duty outside his office door, who tactfully ushers In diplomatic callers according to their ratings. Eddie must not only know bls callers at a glance bu~ must also know their diplomatic ratings so that international crises will not be precipitated. ····•'• Frank Boucher, above, stellar cen· ter of the New York Rangers, who has repeated last season',; performance of winning the Lady Byng trophy. The trophy, presented by Lady Byng, is awarded each year to the player in the National Hockey league who combines skill and sportsmanship to the highest degree. • Operation Saves World War Veteran GIVES TEN MILLIONS Prime Minister Reijuro Wakatsuki, head of the Japanese delegation to the London naval conference, from his latest portrait made In Washington. Young Eagle Got Lesson "Private Jacl,," a Scotch terrier, who eleven years ago was gassed and lost a paw in the Wol"ld war, recently underwent an c~J,Jeration on his leg, and pulled through despite his sixteen years. He is shown here with his master, lierman S~sse of Phlladelphla, Pa. • Maurice Falk, multi-millionaire philantropist, who announced that his Christmas gift to Pittsburgh, hit ndtive city, is the creation o! a $10,000,000 foundation for the publtc welfare and. established as a meml,rial to his wife, Mrs. Laura Falk. A board of seven managers will be empowered to spend the entire amount within the next Young eagles, no less than young puppies, have to learn by experience that some things are not to be chewed Rt with impunity. Margaret L. Arnold, naturalist ranger of Yellowstone park, has reported the case of one that apparently 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 heak was filled with porcupine qnills. 1\lost of these had not gone in yery far nnd were ea~ily extracted. Even eagles learn their lessons regarding the qulll !}ig." A view from an altitude of 9,000 feet of the eruption of Bromo, Jav~ most .famous volcano, that lasted for weeks, ashes falling at points sevenfl't five miles away . |