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• '.f c-* -jd a2i-a#. >1 v. i. .*--j*» , - "^ ^* . '>•*> ^ f ' a' - <t«t V i awrri* •> t .s'* *"> , JuMtj|r, HM Chronology --W 1 • of the Year 1935 . Compiled by E. W. PICKARD FOREIGN , t--Russia discarded the card system, in operation six years. Jan. s--Bolivia'* central army mob 11- Ittttoff want Into effect. Jan. Si--Nomad tribesmen massacred 1ST persons In Africa. Jan. IS--King Boris of Bulgaria oustw, , «4 ftictot cabinet. • „ '"•b, |--Byrd axpeditMn sailed for • Maw Sealaad after it months in Ant* • arctic. Fab. Mkrmanf planned army of .? 4*0,OSS, with militia running into mil- ' > lion*. *"eb. ft Be sr landers staged wild celebration balling return of territory to Qerniany. March S--Revolution broke rat la ^ '<• Greece. King Prajadhipok of Slam abdicated - and retired to private life in England. March S--Greek troops defeat rebels • <,,'*• Macedonia. ' i' frince Ananda, eleven years old. uwrt kins of Slam. i-'y V.V: • _ March IS--Greek rebellion ended when Venlselos fled. March - 14--Hitler decreed conscript army of March M--France prohibited export , ef raw materials necessary for war. April S--Anstrian cabinet decided to . increase amy over strength allowed by treaty of St. Germain. April 7--Nasis failed to win fall control of Free City of Dutli. jji April IT--King Boris of Bulgaria 1 foiled a Fascist plot to overthrow him. April SS--Dictator Chiang Kai-shek ordered all Chinese high school and college students to undergo a year's military training. April II--Germany began building eubmartnee.in defiance of peace treaty. May S--Kleutheriorf Venlselos sentenced to death for part in Oatk revolt. Mag f-i-Celebration of silver Jubilee •'KwrOwtge of.Gre*t BfllAin b«*n. May^l--"iTrty-thren Greek navalof. - leers condemned to death for part in revolt. May 14--Swiss court found "Protocols of Eton** were false awl obvious plagl- FUlpino plebiscite ratified proposed eenstitation. May II--Kmperor Halle Selassie of sthlopia ordered freedom for all serfs. May >4--Crown Prince Frederlk of Denmark and Prlnceaa Ingrld of Sweden - married. May It--Premier Viand In of Fraace, defeated by chamber of depntiea hi Snaaclal crisis, resigned with his cabiaet. May SI--Boulsaon forme# new French cabinet. June 4--French cabinet ousted by chamber of deputies. June <--Pierre Laval formed new French government. June 7--Stanley Baldwin succeeded Ramsay MacDonaM as prime -minister of Great Britain. June IS--Italy tafld all -silver money ' from circulation. Mexican cabinet forced out; govern- : ment rushed troops to capital. July •--Former King George of Qreece divorced toy ex-Queen Elisabeth. July 10--Austrian diet revoked banishment of Hapsburgs and restored their properties. July 22--German government put ban ' on all religious youth-organisations. Aug. t--Law for new government of India enaoted b> British parliament. Aug. 7---Revolutionary plot in Slam foiled. Aug. 14--Revolt against King Zog of Albania crushed. Aug. 21--Ecuador army officers arrested President Ibarra for trying to act tip a dictatorship and installed Antonio Pons as his successor. Aug. 29--Queen Astrld of Belgium killed in automobile accident. r> Engagement announced of Duke of Gloucester, third son of king and queen «f England, to Lady Alice Montagu- Sept. 1--Mexican women workers glv- : «n the franchise. Sept. S--Dr. Chalm Weizman elected president of World Zionist organisation, 8ept. 16--German reichstag passed ' laws making the swastika the national : and trade nag; forbidding marriages «( Jews to Aryans, and setting up three ... -classes of German cltlsenship, excluding Jaws. Sept. 17--Manuel Queson elected to be 'first .president of Philippines republic. Sept. St--Foderlco Paes became mill, tary dictator of Ecuador. Oct. 1(1--Greek republic upse^y military coup; restoration'of njongfehy de- •••'. creed by natlorikl assembly. Oct. 14--Premier R. B. Bennett of •Canada and Conservative party de- > feated in parliamentary elections by Liberals led by Mackenzie King. Oct. 23--Liberal government headed by Mackensie King Installed In Canada. Oct. 29--Mussolini decreed war time diet for Italy. Nov. S--Greece voted for recall of King George II. Nov. 8--Chancellor Hitler of Germany dissolved the Steel Helmets, war veterans' association. Nov. 10--King George ll accepted «all to Greek throne. Nov. H--Serious Egyptian riots - Against British domination. Nov. 14---"British Conservatives and Prime Minister Baldwin won - parliamentary elections. Nov. 16--Commonwealth of the Phll- . Ippincs established and Manuel Queson Inaugurated as president. Nov. 24--Yin Ju-keng proclaimed autonomy for 26 counties in eastern fiopei province «f'China. Military revolt i broke out In northeastern Brasll. Nov. 25--King George II returned to •the throne of Greece; -- Nov. 28--Hitler started new "purge," Arresting hundreds: Revolt in Brasll crushed, 1S8 being -- killed. Dec. 1--Great I Britain ordered naval reservist officers to report for duty. Hans Kerrl. German church dictator, decreed censorship for pastoral letters. Dec. 6--Church -of England commisalon rejected claim, of women to enter priesthood. Dec. 6--French .chamber of deputies . dissolved all semi-military organisations. Chia«g Kai-shek became premier of Oiina. Dec. 7--Hopel and Chahar provinces, northern China, set up autonomous regrime. Dec. 14--London :silver market collapsed. Dec. ;i--Carlos Mendieta resigned as president- of Cuba. Dec. 12--King Fuad decreed restoration of co»s*itutional government In ' SCgypt. Great Britain consenting. Dec. |,4--President Mazaryk of Czechoslovakia' resiRnod. I Der. --E<1 uarc Bcnes elected prial- . dent ot i;*et:bosl«.VKkiA. North China autonomy council install**. INTERNATIONAL Jan. 4--Foreign Minister Laval of France and Premier Mussolini of Italy - began peace pact conference In Rome. Jan. 4--Mussolini aid Laval reached full agreement on all points in dispute between Italy and France. Jan. IS--The Saar voted to rejoia Germany. Jan. 17--League set March 1 as date far return of the Saar to .Germany. Feb. 12--Ethiopia defied Italy's demand for satisfactory amends In African border row. 1 March 11--Russia decided to aell Chinese Eastern railway to Manctwikuo. March 19--Germany's status «ts an -equal power accepted by Great Britain. March 20--France appealed to League , of Nations to deal with Germany's 'scrapping of the Versailles treaty. March 21--Germany defied Franca and Italy, rejecting protest* •'7i- Tfc. Ivory >•»! The Ivory pearl originates as a attl) MlpatoiM la the palp cavity of the feeth or tusks of elephants. With the frowth of the animal the stone either Coalesces -with the mail# wall of the teeth or remains a separate unit It :|a golden brown and egg-shaped and be %ansa of Its'rarity Is valued highly In tfc« Orient • Mini M lappa' leacwe became effective. March S#--Sthlopl* kMkt off aagoU atlona with Italy.' « April 14--BaglaaA, France and Italy, at Btreaa, agreed en peace plan for Europe and denounced Germany aa treaty violator. Apttt 17--Laajfue ot NaMena council adopted reeolutlon censuring Germany for treaty violatioa. April 20--Chancellor Hitler. In note to 13 nationa, rejected league councll*a resolution condemning Germany. May 2--France and Russia signed mutual assistance agreement. Mnv 19--Pope Plus canonised Thomas More and Bishop John Fisher, who were executed by Henry VIII. May: 20--League of Nations council took up Ethiopia's protest against Italian warlike action. May 31--Japan delivered ultimatum to China and prepared to occupy Peipina and Tientsin. June 7--Bolivia and Paraguay accepted basia of settlement of Gran Chaco war. June 9--Chinese troops #nd officials Wt Peiping and Tientsin as Chinese government rejected new Tokyo demands. June 14--War la Gran Chaco .-ended by truce. June 18--Great Britain and Germany concluded naval agreement, disregarding France. June 23--United States wnbuay in Mexico City bombed. , July 4--Ethiopia appealed to the United Statea to persuade Italy to cease warlike preparations. .July 6--United Statea sidestepped Ethiopia's appeal. July 10--Ethiopia "appealed to. the world for fair play , In contest with Italy, and demanded early action by League of Nations. July 13--United States and Russia concluded a trade agreement. . July 28--Forty Italians, twenty Ethiopians killed In border clash. Aug. 3--League ot Nations council delayed for one month settlement of Italo-Ethioplan quarrel. Aug. 25--United States demanded Russia stop subversive plotting in Soviet territory. -Mussolini warned League of Nations Italy would fight any nation taking aanctions against her. Aug. 27--Russia formally rejected the American protest against Communist activities. Aug. 28--French spinet voted to oppose aanctions against Italy.. Italian cabinet formally approved Mussolini's war preparations. Aug. 30--Emperor Halle' Selassie granted vast development concession in Ethiopia to an American corporation. Second American protest note aent to Russia on Communist plots. Sept. 3--Ethiopian development concession .cancelled by the American owners oh request or American government' Sept. 4--League of Nations council met in Geneva ahd received Italy's statement agalast Ethiopia and the latter country's meply. Sept. •--League council committee of five nations namert to handle ltalo- Ethioplan embrogtro. Mussolini aasenting. Sept. 7--Germany entered formal pro. teat against attack on Nasi regime by a New York judge. Sept. 9--League of Nationa aaaembly wot in Geneva. Frank B. Kellogg realgned from World court. Sept. 11--Sir Samuel Hoare. British foreign secretary, told League of Nations assembly Britain would isloate "herself from continent unless all members of league consented to take sanctions against an -aggressor. Sept. 12--Secretary of State Hull asked Italy and Ethiopia to keep their 'obligations under the Kellogg pact. Sept. 14--Italian cabinet refused compromise on Ethiopian question. Sept. 19--Jews appealed to League of Nations to stop "persecution" In Germany. Sept. 21--Italy rejected peace plan of" league committee. Sept. 24--League committee of five abandoned peace efforts. Sept. 26--League of Nations council acted to enforce peace but gave Italy ten days to agree to conciliation. Sept. "29--Great Britain promised tosupport collective action against any aggressors. Oct. 2--Emperor Halle Selassie Informed League,of Nations Italians had Invaded Ethiopia from Eritrea. General mobilization of all Fascists in Italy. Oct. 3--Italian planes and artillery bombarded Aduwa, Adigrat and Harrar. killing and wounding hundreds. General mobilization ordered by Emperoi Halle Selassie^ Oct. 4--Italians Invaded southern Ethiopia, and captured Adigrat in the north. Oct S--Italians -captured Aduwa. 2,000 Ethiopians killed. Oct, 7--League of Nations council found Italy's invasion of Ethiopia "an act of war-against all other members of the league." Oct. 9--Austria and Hungary refused to join in League of Nations sanctions against Italy. Oct. 10--League assembly declared Italy outlawed. Oct. 11--League voted embargo on arms and munitions for Italy and raised embargo on arms for Ethiopia. Oct. 14--Leafcue of Nations banned foreign loans to Italy. Oct. 19--Fifty-twO members of League of Nations declared a boycott on Italian goods and 'aif embargo on key exports. Oct. 21--Germany formally ended membership In League of Nations. Nov. 1--League of Nations ordered sanctions against Italy Into effect November 18. Paraguay gave notice of. withdrawal from League of Nations. Nov. 8--Italians occupied Makale and Gcrahai, Ethiopia. Nov. 11--Mussolini formally protested against sanctions. Nov. 17--United States-Canadian trade treaty made public. Nov. 18--Sanctions against Italy by 52 nations went into effect. Gen. lJietro Badoglio succeeded Gea- Emilio de Bono as commander la chief of Italian armies in Ethiopia. & Nov 20--Pope Hu» named twenty new cardinals. ' Nov. 25--League bf Nations postponed embargo on oil against Italy. Nov. 27--Japan seized control of north China railways and sent large bodies of troops to the Tientsin area. Dec. 2--British cabinet decided tm support oil embargo against Italy; antiaircraft defenses of London ^ordered strengthened. Dec. &--American, Irish and Canadian delegates met in Washington to plan trans-Atlantic air service. Dec. 6--Italian planes bombed imperial palace, American hospital and Red Cross tents in Dessye, Ethiopia. Emperor Haile Selassie formally protested to League of Nations. Dec. 8--Great Britain and France agreed on last pe:ice efftr to Italy. Dec. 9--International naval conference opened iri London. Dec. 11--Ethiopia rejected FrancOBritish peace plan. Dec. 12--Japan's demand for naval parity rejected by other powers in I.ondon parley. Dec. 18--Sir Samuel Hoar, resigned as British foreign secretary because of opposition to Franco-British peace plan. Italian* defeated Ethiopians in big battle south of Makale. United States and Honduras concluded reciprocity trade agreement. Dec. 19--League of Nations council discarded Franco-British peace plan. Outer Mongolia invaded by Japanese .and Manchukuan troops. DOMESTIC jl^i, 1--Rhode Island Democrats by a ,«QUP selxed the senate and ousted the .Supreme court. Jan. 2--Trial of Hauptmann for kldittaping and murdering the Lindbergh fcaby opened in Flemington, N. J. Jan. 3--Seventy-fourth congress met Ml) organised; Byrns elected speaker «f house- JjU>. 4--president Roosevelt In annual nannaage .nroposed great work relief program to supersede the direct dole. Ja«. 7--President Roosevelt presented to -congress a budget for the fiscal year l#3i« calling for expenditures of tS.MO.OM.OOO. united States Supreme court held unconstitutional j«etroleum control pro-' vision ot Che National Industrial Recovery act. Jan. 9--Arbitration commission ordered United States to apologize to Canadian government and pay SaO.C6ti for sinking of the rum running Bchoone* I'm Alone. 18-YarJ SUrt The fall circular skirt of the dleral lady measured abovt U yards ~ the hem. \ : Victoria Fads im Africa The Victoria falls ia southern Hho desla on the Zambesi river are a mile wide and from 250 to nearly 380 feet high. The river forces Itself through a 100-foot outlet into a yawning gorge that winds away for 40 miles. The railroad bridge crosses the gorge Mar ly 400 feet above the water level. ^ Tapiata Made Fr-- Easts Ifcpfoea la prepared from casaava starch, the product of the large tuberous roots of the cassava or manioc Jan. IS--Mary Ftckford granted #t- *orce from Douglas Falrbanka. • ' Ji*. 11--House passed Independent offices blU. Jan. IS--President sent message urging senate to approve United SUM', entry Into World court. Jan. 17--President's message entlined 'social safety" plan and olau|t pensions. Jan. 18-~Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dal! and Johni Boettiger married in New York. Jan. SI--Bill in house giving Roosevelt power over spending of four billions for public works and eight hundred million for relief, Jan. 24--House passed four billion eltrht hundred million relief and works bill. Jan.<-S5--House voted power to Roose \elt to borrow tll,6O0.0VO.0oe to pay New Deal cost. Jan. 24--Uprising in Louisiana put down by Huey Long's troops. Jan. 29--Senate rejected World court adherence resolution. House passed bill to extend RFC foi another two years. Jan. 30--Senate pansed bill to In crease borrowing power of New D«u> by 311,500,00.000. Jan. 31--Roosevelt extended auto code to June It. Feb. 2--North Dakota Supreme court ousted Moodie as governor-. - Feb. 6--House voted down Inquirj Into Postmaster General Garley's gifts of stamps to friends. Feb. 6--Extension of NRA two yenrs. tightening of hour and wage provisions and retention of present staff naked bv President RooSevelt. •.Feb. 8--Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray •on named chairman of Red Crofi. - Feb. 13 -- Bruno Richard Hauptmann . found guilty of murdering Lindbergh baby; aentenced to death. Congress voted to end federal paj cuts. Feb. 14--Robert B. Wood, Chicago., named.to head advisory committee on' M.880,01)0,000 work relef plan. Feb 14--Thirty-one convicts shot n^ay 2V.V Oklahoma reformatory; guard *l[Jed, e«?ht prisoners wounded. .Feb. 18--Administration wort in Su preme court gold clause decisions by 5 to 4 vote. _ Feb. 22--House passed largest peace time army bill, appropriating $378,000.- 000. Feb, 28--Federal Judge holds section 7-A ot NRA unconstitutional in Its application to Weirton Steel company. . Federal judge granted 3t Kentucky coal operators Injunctions preventing United States from enforcing code. March 3--President asked congress for outright subsidy to merchant marine to replace present mail contract and building loan system. March S--S. Clay Williams resigned as head of NRA board. March 10--<5overnmeht moved 4o„replace all national "bank currency* with money based on gold taken by treasury. March 11--House repealed pink slip income tax publicity feature. Samuel Insull acquitted of embexxlement charge. • March 14--J. Crawford Biggs, sollc 1 Itor general, resigned. March 21--House accepted Patman currency inflation plan to pay soldiers' bonus. March 23--Senate passed works relief measure. -- " March !l--President gave hla ap proval to proposed constitution foi Philippines. March 2<--President left on Jlshlng trip oft the Bahamas. Senate passed $906,000,000 treasur) bill. March 27--House voted $S8,000;000 to .Strengthen navy shore bases. March 28--Senate voted for repeal of Income tax publicity feature. March 30---Coal miners and operator* agreed to continue wageu^dcale until June 14. » April 1--United States Supreme court again reversed conyiction and death sentence of two negroen In famotis Scottsboro case. * Five per cent pay raise for railway workers went into effect. April 5--Conference report on work relief bill accepted by senate and house April 8 --President Roosevelt entted his fishing trip and signed the work relief bill. April 9--House passed McSwain wai profits bill. Senate passed the navy public works bill carrying $38,000,000. April 19--House passed admlnistra tlon's social security hill. April 23--Frank Waiker named director of National Emergency council and chief adviser in work relief expenditures. Toledo branch Chevrolet Motoi company closed by strike. April 24--President announced cr^a> tion of three new agencies for wr»rk relief program, and named eight ciasse* of projects. April 25--Secretary lckes named tread of works allotment division. April 26--Harry Hopkins made 'head of works progress division. April 29--Supreme court ruled "tn 'favor or Arizona 1* Parker dam case. April 30--Toledo motor workers' strike spread t-e Cleveland and Cincinnati. May !--United 'States Chamber of Comme rce adipt«4 resolutions -opposing legislation ana-ed 'by the administration. May S~cLelai»A .-Harrison appointed minister t« Rumania. May €--Scpneme court declared irall way p«nsi«n act unconstitutional. May 7--Senate passed the Patman bonus bill. Conviction -rff En-Gov. 'William Langer of Nor<h Dakota and four others for conspiracy to misuse if ederal relief fund* reversed by Federal Court of Appeals. May 9--House passed the omnibus banking bill. May 11--President Roosevelt established rural electrification division, headed toy Morris L. Cooke. Dennis Chaves appointed senator:from New Mexico. May 13--Toledo auto-strikers accepted compromise settlement. May 14--Senate passed bill extending NRA until April 1, 1H36. Long's resolution for investigation of Farley rejected by senate. May 16--Representative Michael L. Igoe appointed United States district atTomey at Chicago. ' May 16--Senate passed the Wagner labor relations bill. May 18--Audit by Comptroller General McCarl disclosed great waste In TV A. , hours for work relief program. *n<' Norman Armour appointed American minister to Canada. May 22--President Roosevelt, appear, tag personally before joint session ot congress, vetoed the Patman bonus measure. The house Immediately repassed it. May 23--Senate sustained President s v«?to of bonus act. May 24--Senate passed >$460,000,00(i navy appropriation bill. May 27--United States Supreme couii unanimously ruled the code structure and wage and labor hours provisions or NRA were unconstitutional. . Frazier-Leinke farm mortgage mora torium act teeid invalid Uy Supreme court. President Roosevelt'a removal of •tinlate William i£. -Humphrey as trade commissioner -declared invalid hy Su preme court. May 2S---Senate passed Cqpeland food drug and cosmetic .bill. May 29--California Pacific .exposition at'San Diego ope*>od. May 31--President Roose-velt aug gested revision of Constitution to giv. economic control fte fed e raj .govern ment. June 1--Toung Georg« Weyeirhaeusei kidnaped from Ticuma, -treed .«in pay -• ment ot 1200,000 ransom. June 7--House passed bill extending skeletonized NRA until April 1, 1936. June 9--H. M Waley and wike were arrested In Salt Lake City for Weyerhaeuser kidnaping and confessed. June 10--Republicans of tec mid-west states opened "grass roots" <eonf«renre in Springfield, condemning Um Nen Deal. Jt.ne 11--Senate paased ,>th« Mtblir utility bill. June 12--President Roosevelt presented diplomas to 27$ West Point graduates. •Tune 13--Senate paased resolution ex tending skeletonized NRA to April 1. Jiine 14--Secretary of War D«*rn vip dicated General Foulois of .air man charges. June 16--President Roosevelt naofn new NRA board with James L O'Neill ua administrator. June 17--House extended "nuisance" -taxes two yeara. ' Jane IS--Houae laiiil AAA amendments naked by admMlstratiop. Juno IS--President told to congreon his plaa to break up great fortunes and redistribute wealth through taxes. 8enate passed the social security bill. Houae passed the Wagner-Connsry labor diaputaa MIL Senator Cousena nM federal government $6(0,000 tor Industrial workers home colony In Detroit area. June 2$--Q»n. Hugh Johnson made works relief director for New York. June 26--President set aside $50,000,- •00 from worka. fund to provide, jobs for youth of nation. July 1--President handed $91,000,060 to Rexford Guy Tugwell tor rural resettlement work. July 2--House paased utllttlea bill without "death senteace" clause, and then ordered Investigation of lobbying for and against the measure. July 16--AAA processing tax declared unconstitutional by Federal Appeals court In Boston. July 22--rGeneral strike at Terre Haute shut off all 'food supplies; National Guard called out. July 23--Senate passed AAA amendments bill. President Roosevelt named L W. Cramer to succeed Paul Pearson aa governor of Virgin Islands. Terre Haute general strike called off by unions. July 24--House passed liquor .control bill. July 26--Senate paaeed bank bill as drafted by Glas*. James O'Neill resigned as head of NRA. effective August 1. July 31--Congress passed bill restoring $46,000,000 In Spanish war veterans' pensions. Augt" $--New tax bill passed by house. Aug. «--Rhode Islitnd Republican* elected Charles F. Risk as congressman, defeating the New Deal candidate. Aug. 8--Maj. Gen. B. D. Foulois, head of army air corps, voluntarily retired. Aug. 9--Enactment of social security law completed. Aug. 16-- Senate passed new tax bill. House cleared Federal Judge Alschu-< ler of Illinois of misconduct charges;' Aug. 19--Senate passed farm moratorium and railway pension bills and, adopted conference report on banking' bill. House passed Guftey coal bill, railway pension bill and conference reports on banking ahd ^rivers and harbors bllla. Aug. 21--Congress enlarged powers of TVA; senate passed neutrality. resolution -concerning Italo-Ethioplan quarrel. Aug. SS--House accepted compromise "death sentence" in utilities bill. Guffey coal bill passed by senate. Houae paased resolution for mandatory embargo on arms shipments to nations at war. Aur n --Jbhn G. Wlnant' appointed chairman of labor relations board. Aug. 24--Senate accepted conference reports on utilities, new tax and alcohol control bills; and approved compromise neutrality resolution. Texas voted for prohibition repeal and local option. Aug. 2$--Congress adjourned; third deficiency appropriation bill killed by 8enator Long's filibuster. Aug. 28--James A. Moffet resigned as federal housing administrator. Body of John Hamilton, last of Dilltnger gang, found near Ottawa, 111. Sept. 6--President ordered Inquiry. Into deaths of hundreds of war veterans in Florida hurricane. Sept. 6--Stewart McDonald appointed federal housing administrator. Sept. 8--Senator Huey P. Long of Ix>uisiana shot and critically .wounded in Baton Rouge; aaaassln killed by Long'a hodyg-uard. Sept. 9--National encampment of G. A. R. opened In Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 10--Senator Long died. Sept. 12--Oley Nelson of Slater, Iowa, elected commander in chief of G. A. R. Sept. 16--Franklin C. Hoyt appointed federal alcohol administrator. Sept. 17--Voters of Pennsylvania and New Mexico rejected changes in state constitutions. Sept. 23--President Roosevelt allocated $800,000,000 more to WPA. American Legion convention opened In St. Louis, Mo. James M. Land is was appointed chairman of the SRC. Soft coal miners began strike. Sept. 26--President Roosevelt started on trip to Pacific coast. Strike of sort coal miners won by the Mnlon. Ray Murphy of Ida Grove. Iowa, elected commander of American Legion. Sept. 29--New budget announced, reducing deficit by more than a billion atid a quarter. Sept. 30--Van Sweartngen brothers 'regained control of their railway empire. Oct. S--President Roosevelt sailed on Cruiser Houston from San Diego. Maj. Gen. Malin Craig appointed chief of staff of army. Oct. 9--New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals upheld death sentence for Bruno Hauptmann for murdering the Lindbergh baby. Oct. 16--President Roosevelt In Panama. Oct. 17--Vice President Garner and big congressional delegation salted for Philippines. Oct. II--William Green ' re-elected president of American Federation of Labor. Oct. 2S»--President Roosevelt landed at Charleston, S. C. Oct. 26--Farmers voted by big majority for letentlon of corn-hog prograqi. Oct. 27--United States Supreme court opened fall session in its new home. Nov. 4--Eastern standard time for Chicago adopted by council. Nov. 5--Republicans gained control of New York legislature and elected mayors-of Philadelphia and Cleveland. A. B. Chandler, Democrat, elected governor of Kentucky. Nov. 11--J. N. Darling, chief of the biological survey, resigned. Nov. 17--President Roosevelt refused to Interfere in Mexi-o's church affairs. Bar association upheld Liberty league lawyers' offer of legal aid. Nov. 20--President Roosevelt went to Warm Springs, Ga. Nov. 22--United States shipping board warned American shippers .against shipping war material to Italy and Ethiopia. Nov. 23"--John" L. Lewis resigned ae vice president of A. F. of L Nov. 24--Supreme court granted temporary injunction ajfalnat AAA-pr.oceaaing taxes on rice. Nov. 30--Federal relief ended with 3,500,000 shifted from FERA rolls to WPA pay rolls. Dec. 2--George N. Peek resigned as president of export bank. Secretary Wallace announced new corn-hog program. Dec. 5--Congress of American Industry and National Association of Manufacturers adopted' platform for defeat of New Deal and return to "American system." Dec. 6--Senator Norrls of Nebraska declared he was not a candidate for re-election. Dec. 8 -- Lawyers' committee of Amer lean Liberty league declared Guffey coal act unconstitutional. Dec. 9--President Roosevelt addressed the American Farm Bureau convention in Chicago, defending the AAA. and received hom rary .iejiree from \ot Dame In South Bend, Ind. Supreme court refused to review the conviction of Bruno Hauptmann for kidnaping and murdering the Lindbergl baby. Dec. IS--Hauptmann sentenced to die In week of Jan. 13. Dec. 15--<3av. Tnlmadge of . Georgia announced his.candidacy for Democratic Presidential nomination. Dec. 16--Repuhlic.in national' committee selected Cleveland for convention city. Dec. 18--Frank >C Walker resigned as NKC bead. atop flight from Mexico City to Newark, N 3 June 12--Pan-American Airways Clipper plane started from Alameda. Calif., For Midway islands. June lS---Cltpper plane reached Honolulu. June IB--Pan-American Clipper plane reached Midway Inlands. July IS--Stratosphere balloon blew up while being inflated at Rapid City S. D. _ Aug. IS--Will Rogers, comedian, and Wiley Post, famous aviator, killed In plane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska. Aug. 30--Benny Howard won Bendix air race, Los Angeles to Cleveland. Sept. S--Harold Neuman of Moline. 111., won Thompson trophy race at Cleveland. Sept. 12--Laura fngalls set new women s record for west to east transcontinental flight, IS- hours 34 minutes 1 seconds. ' Sept. IS--Howard Hughes made new land plane speed record SSS miles an hour. Sept. SI--Lieut. Felix Waltkus started non-stop solo flight from New York to Kaunas. Lithuania. • , Sept, 22--Waltkus made1 forced land- •Dg at Balllnrobe. Ireland, unhurt. . Nov. S--Sir Charles Kingsford-Smlth. Australian aviator, lost in Bay of Bengal. NOT. 11--Capts. AT W. Stevens and o. A. Anderson of the -army reached record altitude of 74.000 feet tn stratospheie balloon. Nov. 13--Jean Batten of New Zealand made solo night across the southern Atlantic^ «-Pa«-American line's China Clipper left Alameda. Calif., for Manila w,ih tr*t. trana-Paeillc air mall. Nov. SS--Lincoln Bllsworth disappeared on flight over Antarctic continent. Manila. Clipper arrived at ,..De«- •--China Clipper completed rOuad trip to Manila. DISASTERS storms AERO Origia «ff WerJi According to one authority, tbotf 90 par cent of the words In oor dictionaries of today are of Anglo-Saxon origin, 86 per cent from the French. 15 per cent direct from Latin, 12 per cent from the Greek, in the Ki»tg James version of the Bible, the Latin proportion Is only 6 per cent. . Jan. IS--Amelia Ear hart made' solo flight Honolulu Se California In 18 hours 16 minutes. Jan. 15--"Jimmy" DoolJttle flew transport plane acrau Ccited States In 11 hours 59 minutes. Feb. 21--Leland S. Andrews broke Doolittle's transcontinental speed record by 38 minutes. March 17--Pan American Airways Clipper Pioneer flew from Alameda, Calif., to Honolulu. March 30--Robot-piloted TWA plane flew from coast to coast, in 12 hours t minutes. Mar s--Amelia Earhart made aoa- 14 Pa, PeeS, Drewawl ll Po, the freat Eighth century Oilpoet, was drowned when he M from a boat while trying to kiss the a***'# sifleetleA 4* Um water. First American Architect Charles Bulfinch (1788-1844) la oftea referred to as the first American architect While his works fail Into the general category of early Amerlcar architecture, they bear a distinctive ftamp of his own. Their elegance, re pose and refinement of detail rank them among the best products of Km aatldn's early years. Jan. 21--Eleven miners died In eaal thine blast in Pennsylvania. ~ tuni "-L«ner Mohawk sank after collision with freighter ott New Jersey: 117 rescued 46 lost. Jan. 26--Toll of dead In southern flood reached 27. Feb. 9--Twelve dead. 70 hurt In Texas tornado. • F e b - * , p * h » P M a c o n f e l l I n t o sea off California coast; 81 ot S3 aboard rescued. .Feb. 23--Atlantic seaboard killed ten. March 12--Floods in lower Mississippi valley drove thousands from homes. , April 7--Tornadoes in southern states killed 33 and Injured hundreds. April 8--Twenty persons died in California floods. ^ 1--fourteen school children Md W <raln hit bos at Rockville, April 21--Earthquake In Formosa killed 3.060. Injured 12,000. *ormo"« April 23--Hundreds killed by earthquakes In Persia. April 25--Oregon state capltol at Salem burned. May S--Earthquakes In Turkey killed 500. May (--Fall of transport plane in Missouri killed Senator Cutting of New Mexico and four others. May 13--Four hundred Chinese miners drowned in flooded shaft 0 May IS--Russia's giant plane, the Maxim Gorky, crashed In collision, 4> being killed. Tornadoes and floods in Texas and Okliihoma "dust bowl" killed a score. May 30--Floods In Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming took more than ISO lives. May 31--Earthquake in northwest India killed about 60.000. June 13--Munitions plant at Reinsdorf, Germany, blew up; scores killed and hundreds injured. June 15--Train collision in England killed 30. June 24--Fourteen, killed by airplane collision in Colombia. July 2--Japanese vessels collided In inlftnd pea; 104 lives lost. Ju4y ?--Thousands drowned by flood at Changteh, China. July 8--Floods in -northern New York took two-score lives. July 16--Thirty thousand lives lost In flood near* Hankow, .('"hina. July 22--Explosion and fire In Hiram Walker distillery at Peoria. 111., did 12,000,000 da mage. July 24--Russian submarine sank in collision: 65 drowned. Ji>ly 2't--Munitions factory explosion at Taino, Italy, killed 33. July 29--Formosa hit by destructive typhoon. July 31--Thousand dead In flood tn Manchukuo. Aug. 13--Po%er dam at Ovada, Italy, burst: about 100 persons drowned. Aug. 25--Waterspout created havoo in Genoa; six killed. Hurricane In Newfoundland killed 40. Sept. 3--Nearly 600 killed in southern Florida by hurricane. Steamer Dixie with 384 passenger went on French reef, 60 miles from Miami; all rescued. Sept. 24--Five-million-dollar flre in Sydney, Austrnlia. Sept. 26-- Fire in London docks did fS.000.000 damage. Sept. 28--Hurricane swept across Cuba, killing a score and doing great damage. Oct. 1--United Air Lines plane crashed in Wyoming killing.12. Eleven killed and many . Injured by factory explosion In Chicago. Oct. 18--Severe earthquake In western Montana; two killed and great damage done in Helena. Oct. 20--About 2,000 persons killed in Haiti hurricane. Oct. 30--Huge bombing plane under test for army crashed near Dayton, Ohio; one dead, four injured. United Air lines test plane hit hill near Cheyenne; four killed. Floods in Honduras killed IIS and did |12,000,<M)0 damage. Nov. 17--Instructive storm on Atlantic coast of United States. Dec. 8--Flood at Houston. Texas, did two millloh dollars' damage. Dec. 9--Sixteen conl miners killed hy explosion at Coalhurst, Canada. Dec. 10--Eleven killed in crash of Belgian air liner in England. Dec. 13--Eleven million dollar flre In new post office building In Washington. SPORTS Jan: 1>--Alabama defeated Stanford In Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena. Jan. 2--Sullivan trophy awarded to "UTtT Btnrfhron of - Princeton by the--A., A. U. Jan. 31--Canzonerl whipped Rodak In teh rounds. Feb. 23--Azucar won f 108,460 Santa Anita handicap. March 7--Sir Malcolm Campbefl broke own record at Daytona Beach, driving oar 276 miles an hour. . March 10--Schmellng stopped Hamas 1 in ninth round at Hamburg. April 6--Cambridge beat Oxford In annual shell race. April 26--Jesse Owens of Ohio State set new American record for broad Jump, 26 feet 1 inches, at Drake relay. May 4--Omaha won the Kentucky derby. May 10^--Canxoneri regained lightweight title by whipping Ambers. May 18--Jesse Owens of Ohio State set new world's record for low hurdles ..May 21--University of Michigan and John Fischer won Big Ten golf championships. May 22--Americans defeated Italian boxers, & to 3, in Golden Glove tourney in Chicago. May 25--Law son Little of California again won British amateur golf title. Jesse Owens of Ohio State set three new world records and tied another In Big Ten track meet which was won by University of Michigan. May 27--Barney Ross whipped Jimmy McLarnin. regaining world welterweight title. 1 May 30--Kelly Petlllo won Indianapolis 600-mile auto race. June 3--Minnesota won Big Ten baseball championship. June 6--Aga Khan's Bah ram won English derby. June 7-rOhio State won central intercollegiate'track meet. _ - ' June 8-r-Sam Parks of Pittsburgh won open golf championship. June 13--James J. Brad dock won heavyweight championship from Max Baer. June IS--Johnny Revolts, Milwaukee pro, won western open golf title. June IS--University of California won the Poughkeepsie regatta. > June 22--Bradley's Black Helen won American derby in Chicago. Yale defeated Harvard in annual re- Speed mt the BM AH the blodd in the body goes b| Wk Kuwif Jud Tonkins says he knows a man •o smart he can predict exactly what the stars are going to do for years to come, but he can't tell- what the politicians will do In the next tw*o weeks. June SB--Joe Louts defeated MM Camera In New York. July Si--Charles Tates of Atlanta won western amatear golf title at Colorado Springs. July 29--English tennis team won Davis cup from Americans. . 7--Joe Loula whipped King "•vm«ky In one round at Chicago. - Aug 17--American women tenale team beat English and retained Wightman cup. j .2,®--L?u Sallca won bantamweight title by beating Sixto Escobar in New York^ Aug. 31--Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare won women s national golf champion- •Dip» Sept. S--Sir Malcolm Campbell of England set new wprld record of 301 337 P«r hour with his Bluebird automobile In Utah. Sept. 11-- Helen Jacobs retained wonens national tennis championship Sept. 12--Wilmer Allison won national tennis championship. Lawson Little won national amateur golf title Sept. 19-- Risko woa middleweight championship from Yaroa in Pittsburgh Sept. 20--Detroit Tigers won American League pennant. Sept. 24--Joe Louis knocked out Max Baer tn fourth round at New York Sept. 27--Chicago Cubs won National League championship. Sept. 29--American pro golf team won Ryder cup from British team. Oct. 2--Chicago Cuba defeated Detroit Tigers In first world series gam*. . °ct-„ 3--Tigers wo# second game from Cubs. Oct. 4--Tigers won third world series game. / Tony Canxonert defeated A1 Roth, retaining lightweight title. Oct. 5--Tiger# won fourth game la world series.. Oct. 6--Cubs captured flfth world series game. Oct. 7--Detroit Tigers won sixth game and the world championship. - Oct. 23--John Revolta won nationsJ P;- O. A. championship. Nov. 15--Sixto Escobar of Puerto Rico won bantamweight title from £ou Sallca. Nov. ld-^Welker Cochran won world three-cushion billiards" championship -In Chicago. Nov. 23--Minnesota and Ohlb State tied for Big Tisn football title. Yale defeated Harvard In football. Nov. 30--Army beat Navy at foot* ball. Dec. 8--A. A. U. voted for American participation in Olympic games In Germany. Avery Brundage elected president of A. A. U. D^c. 13--Joe Louis beat Paulino Uscudun In New York. Dec. IS--Detroit Lions woa professional football championship. NECR0U)GY J*n. ^1--William Sproul, ex-presldent of Southern Pacific railroad. Jan. ll--Mme. Marcella Sembrich, former opera star. Jan. 16--Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, former president General Federal tion of Women's clubs, in Denver. Jan. S3--John Barton Payne In*Washington. Jan. 31--Richard Washburn Child, diplomat a$d author. Feb. 8--1'Frederick Wards, veteran actor. Feb. 9--Cora Harris, novelist. Feb. 17--Arthur Somers Roche, author. j March 6--Former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. April 2--Ellery Walter, American author. April 7--Warren Delano Robbina, American minister to Canada. April 8--Adolph 8. Ochs, owner and publisher of New York Times. April 28--Raymond T. Baker, former director of-the mint. April 29--Alfred 1. du Pont, Industrialist, in Jacksonville. Fla. May 6--Senator Bronson M. Cutting Of New Mexico. May 10--Herbert Witherspoon, director Metropolitan "Opera company, In New York. May 12--Marshal Josef PUsudskt, dictator of Poland. May 13--Maj. J. S. Cohen, editor Atlanta Journal and former senator. May 18--John R. Drexel of Philadelphia. in Paris. Slay 1J»--Col. Thomas E. Lawrence-- "Lawrence of Arabia"--in Bovington, England. May 21--Miss (Jane Addams of Chicago, famed social worker/ May 31--Rear Admiral W. 1* Capps, CJ. S. N.. retired. June 6--Viscount Byng of Vimy. June 16--Edwin P. Morrow,-ex-governor of Kentucky. Gaar Williams, noted cartoonist. July 6--Maj. Gen. Stuart Meintaelman U. S A. July 1--Hay Long, noted magaslne editor. July 12-^Lt, Col. Alfred Dreyfus of France. July 16--Lord DalsieL British newspaper proprietor. July 25--Col. H. H. Rogers of Ns# York, capitalist. July 28--Gray Silver, veteran farm leader. July 29--Dr. Walter Williams, educator. at Columbia, Mo. July 30--Frederick H* Glllett of Massachusetts, former speaker and United States senator. Aug. 6--Frank H. -Hitchcock, Tucson publisher and former postmaster general. Aug. IS--Will Rogers, actor and fea morist. Wiley Post, aviator. Aug. 25--Thomas A. Edison, Jr. Aug. 27--Childe Hassam, American artist. Aug. 29--Queen Astrld of Belgium. Aug. 30--Henri Barbusse, noted French author and pacifist. Aug. 31--Mrs. Harold lckes, wife of secretary of ; - ..iterlor. Sept. 4--Bishop Walter T. Sumner of Oregon, crusader against vice. Sept. 8--E. L. Doheny, oil magnate. Sept. 9--Former Gov. S. S. Pennewill of Pennsylvania. Sept. 10--United States Senator 4fuey P. Long of Louisiana. Sept. 12--Cllve ltunnells, vice president Pullman company. ' Sept. 20--Gen. ,W. W. Atterbury, retired president of Pennsylvania railroad. Sept. 23--De Wolf Hopper, American comedian.. Sept. 29--Ernest P. Bicknell, vice chairman of American Red Cross. Oct. 3--Bishop T. F. Gailor, chancellor of University of the South, at Sewanee. Tenn. Oct. 7--Francis Wilson,* veteran comic opera star. Oct. 16--Maj, Gen. Milton J. Foreman of Chicago. Maj. Gen. W. L. Sibert, one of builders of Panama canal. Oct. 17--T. V. O'Connor, former chairman U. S. shipping board Oct. 20--Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely. Arctic explorer. Sidney Smith, cartoonist. Oct. 21--I>angdon K. Mitchell of New York, playwright. Oct. 27--Federal Judge W- L Grubb at Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 6--I>r. Henry F. Osborn, scientist and explorer, in New JPork. William A. ("Billy") Sunday, evangelist. in Chicago. Nov. 9--Walter L. Fisher of Chicago, former secretary of the interior. Nov. 18 --Federal Judge Louis Fits- Henry at Normal. 111. Nov. 19--Federal Judge Benson Hough at Columbus Ohio. Nov. 20--Earl Jellicoe, British admiral.- ' • „ Nov. SI--Dr. A. B. Dinwiddle, president of Tulane university. Dec. 2--Dr. James H. Breasted of University of Chicago, orientalist. -Princess Victoria, sister of king of England. Miss M. Carey Thomas, ex-president of Bryn Mawr- Dec 4--Oon C. Selts, New York, veteran author and newspaper man. Dec. 8--Charles Ewing,- of Philadelphia, president of Reading Railway company. Dec. 12--M. J. Van Swerlngen of Cleveland, Ohio, railway magnate. Dec. 15--Gov. F. H. Cooncy of Mon- Dec. 16--Thelma Todd, screen actress. in Los Angeles. Most Rev. Alphonse Smith, Catholic bishop of Tennessee. P<ec. 17--Miss L'sette Reese of Baltimore, poet. • Dec. 18--Juan Vicente Gomes, president of Venezuela. Dec. IS --George D. Buckley, (onuer publisher and banker, in New Y 0 Western Newspaper Union. YOLO Marion Richardson «C Forest Park ^ spent the past week here at tile home > of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini. Mias Edna Fisher of Waokegan spent Christinas with her mother, " MBS. Sarah Fisher. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. ^ and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Matt Rossdoestcher of Rovnd Lake y / spent Tuesday evening at the home , of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; Rossdoestcher. ^ Miss Margaret Garland of Dee- : Plainea spent the past week here with Miss Miriam King. Miss Ann Smith of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home ef Mr. ' \ and Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Dowel) and r ^ .*1 daughter of Elgin visited the form- P er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Dowell Sunday; s *./" ^ George Martini returned to hia* home here Friday, after spending the ' past week in Chicago with friends. ,.5 iV Odd Churches Among the strangest chnrehse ta the wwtt are the cowshed church ef Bordon, Hants, England; the wine cask church of Astl, Calif.; the aolld rock phdrch of Haute Isle, France, and the church constructed of sea sheila, broken ptatea Md glaas at Lines and Cams ef Fvaibm Straight lines create an effect of strength, virility and seriousness. Curved lines create sn effect of flexibility, softness, grace end Joyousness. Horizontal lines arouse a sense of calmness and repose. Vertical Bni» create an effect of dignity. AAsiIss Rfrals Laatfc's Wool A freak mineral, asbestos rivals fcunb'a wool In appearance after it has keen refined and separated from the ore in which It Is found snd to which • hewhlsfesrsd issk. „ I - . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Joseph .Vogt near Round Lake. • i Mr. and Mr?. George Scheid, Jr.,* and daughter of Waoconda spent Christmas Day here with Mr. and] Mrs, Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimtw and family spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knigg« near Wauconda. Little James Wagner of McHenry spent the past Week here at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagner. Mrs. J. F. Wagner wis a Chicago caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Eassftdd and* family visited Mr. and Mrs.' Charles. Dalvin at Wauconda Sunday. Irwin Wagner spent Christmas Dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini in Chicago. Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. Frank Hironimus visited Mrs. John Btglee in McHenry Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martial andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Qui "1 Pausch in Chicago Saturday. *1 .; Miss Margaret Tekampe of FrsnsnS - „ * called on friends here Saturday even- .- '-i ing. *%*\< Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd-Fisher and fair- }< * ^ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer • 4 in Fremont Thursday. /hS *. Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln awl daughter, Virginia, and Junior Covah - of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hir- | onimus and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. King and daughter, Miriam, apent -•*: Christmas Day here with Mr. Mrs. Frank Hironimus. .,j Mr. Clemens of DeaPlaines eaHed % ff | at the Bacon home Sunday. Misses Alice Russell and Genieveve 1 Wright were Elgin callers Saturday. ^ Archie Rosing of Round Lake was. j a business caller in this locality Frih» ^ Miss Vinnie Bacon called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon neat. . Round Lake Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Shell of FranksviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright Monday. vv7'";;";;|f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing ot Chicago spent Tuesday evening hers at the home of the latter's father. G„ A, Vasey. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family Visit* ed her sister, Mrs. Geoge Scheid, in Wauconda Friday* afternoon. Dr. and MVs. Elmer Keeheaa ol « Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strsni-J mus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sari Hironimus and family, Mr. and Mrsk Richard Cronin, Mrs. Frank King and daughter, Miriam, Arthur NichoUs and Rusty Thurlwell attended the Christ* mas party at the home of Ms. and ; Mrs. Frank Hironimus Tuesday «ve»^ ing. v Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon and family4:. I of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and family of Grayslake spent . • Christmas Day at the Bacon home. * * | Mrs. Roy Pssfield, Mrs Charles Mil* J ler and Mrs. Joseph Passfield wem •" j Waukegan callers Monday. * - ft If Arthur Wackerow of Slocum'a Lake *3 and Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan visited Mrs. Sarah Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R Passfield and fann ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family, and Mr. and Mr? Ahrin Case and family attended the Ctay*. mas program at the Wauconda Fetk" a ted church Tuesday evening. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd BenwejD daughters of West McHenry, Mr; I ^ Mrs. Charles Rushing of Chicago, ' A Vasey and son, Walter, Mrs. MI£ Dunker and Miss Irma Gr-ube o£Mfc», Crystal Lake were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. The Volo Home Bureau unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Vasey Wednesday, January 8. Miss La Verne Stone, teacher of the Volo school underwent a serious operation. Her many friends here are glad to know she is getting along nkeiy at this writing. Mrs Joseph Wagner and Mrs E. Rossduestcher spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini in Chicago. Paul O'Leary and Mr. E. Rossdutstcher called on William Hanson at Barre vi lie Sunday evening. Catherine Marie and Dorothy Lss Wagner are spending a few days at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini. John Wagner enjoyed Christmas at the home of Miss Shirley Covah ia McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martini and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini in Chicago Sat unlay evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenaen, Mr wad Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mbrs. E. Rossduestcher and family, and Frank Rossduestcher of Round Lake enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home ef JSft» and Mrs. Charles Rossdbestchar. ; m J-~XAi Skdbf-. CtM A moDuroeat at "area* W Lucca in Italy, records the tact thas the body of the poet Shelley was washed op there In 1822. aft«r his drowning at nea. His jrho*t hi walktag sa the taaeVii