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Jjirsday, December 27,1934 THE MGHERRY PXiAINDBALKE. Page Five •""Hof the Year MtrE.W. PICKARD * DOMESTIC l--President Roosevelt accepted "• resigrnatlon of SAretary of the Treasury W, H. Woodiw qmd appointed Henry Morgenthau. Jr., to succeed him. Jan. S--Congress opened regular session and heard President : Roosevelt"® message declaring the New Deal must be made permanent. Jan. 4---Congress revived President Roosevelt's budget message calling for billion dollars. Jan. 6--House passed $470,000,000 national liquor tax bill. Jan. S--Supreme court upheld moratorium on mortgages. Jan. 10--President Roosevelt asked the senate to ratify the St. t,awrence waterway treaty. Senate passed national liquor- tax bill. ' Jan. IS--Gen. Blanton Wlnahlp was "appointed governor,, of Porto Rico vies It H. Gore, resigned. ' Willis G. Gregg was appointed ctslef mt the weather bureau. Jan. If--President Ro<ifie*elt asked congress for additional authority to ••ice federal bank gold reserve and fix dollar between 6C and 40 cents. Jan. 1>--President Roosevelt modified his economy regulations to increase ' annual payments to disabled veterans by II million dollars. limn. 10^--House of. representatives passed the President's money bill. to 40. Jan. t«--Naval supply bill ot 184 mill i o n s p a s s e d b y h o u s e . . . . . Jan. 17--Senate passed President's money bill. IM ' Jan 10--Nation celebrated President Roosevelt's flfty-second birthday. House passed the Vinson navy bill. Ja.i. II--President established a 69.M •ent dollar. Feb i--United States Supreme court •Hashed all pending federsJ dry cases. Feb. 9--President and postmaster general cancelled all air mall contracts and the army was called on to carry the air mall. " Feb. 14--William P. MacCracken and I* TI. Brlttln sentenced by senate to tsn days In )all for contempt In confcectlon with air mall Investigation. Feb. 18--Army air corps began Hying the air mail. , _ Feb. SI--House passed tax revlslbp bill. Feb. SS--Roger Touhy and two members Of his gang convicted in Chicago of kidnaping John Factor and given ft years In prison. Feb. S6--President asked congress to create federal commission on wire and radio communications. Feb. ST--Senate voted to restore »60 Inllltons in veterans' benefits and federal salaries. . . , Feb 18--House voted against federal furniture factory. March 2--President asked congress tor power to negotiate tariffs. March S--John Dilllnger. bank robber and desperado, escaped from Jail at Crown Point, Ind. March 5--Supreme court upheld gov- •rnmjnt price fixing. President Roosevelt asked ^industry to raise wages and shorten "hours. March 6--Senate passed full strength navy construction bill. President appointed Judge Florence Allen of Ohio as federal circuit court •( appeals judge. March 10--President ordered army air mail Bervice halted. Attorney General Cummlngs ordered criminal action against Andrew Mellon. James J. Walker and others for alleged Income tax evasion. March 12--House passed bill for Immediate payment of veterans' bonus in Greenbacks. _ « March 13--Arthur Cutts Wlllard elected president of University of Illinois. March 14--St. Lawrence waterway treaty re.lected by the senate March 19--Army resumed flying air """March 23--President urged passage of Job insurance bill. „..i, March 24--President signed Philippine independence bill. March 25--President settled threatened strike in automobile industry. March 26--President" vetoed economy bill. March 27--President loft for Florida *rH*use overrode veto of economy bill. March 28--Senate overrode economy bill veto. , t . March 81--Johnson Imposes 6-day. •S-hour week on soft coal industry. April 9--Florence E. Allen took oath tn Cleveland as first woman {federal ^T^tal of Bishop Cannon and Miss Ada Burroughs for violation of corrupt practices act began In Washington. April 10--House committee began Investigation of charges made by Dr. William A. Wirt that members of "brain trust" were plotting to overthrow the government. April 11--Senate voted for 10- per •ent Increase in income tax. April 1J--Senate passed Its 8480,000,- #•0 tax bill with income tax publicity provision. „ j. President Roosevelt returned to Washington from fishing trip April 1#--Gov. Langer of North Dakota and eight others Indicted by united States for forced collections from relief workers. , , April 18--Wirt investigation ended by Democrats after his story was de- •ltd. April 23--Milk control plan dropped by the AAA. m ... April 24--American fleet of 111 warships made record transit of Panama April 27--Bishop Cannon and Miss Burroughs acuitted of violation of corrapt practices act. • April 28--Senate passed air mall bill. May 3--Postmaster General Farley swarded 15 air mail contracts. New revenue bill enacted by congress. . May 4--House passed stock exchange eontrol bill. . • • May 8--Federal grand Jury In Pittsburgh refused to Indict A. W. Mellon tor tax evasion. . May 12--Senate passed Fletcher-Ray - burn stock exchange bill. May 15--Senator David A. Reed defeated Gov. Gilford Pinchot in Pennsylvania Republican primaries: Demo crats nominated Joseph F. Guffey for >«enate Senate passed "bill for federal control ef radio and wire communications. May 18--President Roosevelt. In message to congress, called for domestic and international control over arms and Munitions. Seven bills to aid federal war on •erlme were signed by the President. J>r George P. ?ook resigned as com- ,-®lBsioner of ed&catior,. effective July 1, and John W. Studcbaker of Des Moines was selected to succeed him. Mav 22--President Roosevelt asked congress to pass bill partly remonetlx- Ing silver. May 26--Chicago's Century of Progress exposition reopened. M<iy 27 -- President ordered modification of service industries codes. May 80--President Roosevelt delivered Memorial Day address at Gettysburg. Cotton textile workers called general Strike May 81--President Roosevelt reviewed the United States fleet off Nfcw lork. House passed administration's silver bill - , June 1--Congress completed enactment of stock ejeebar>«e control bill. .. ..President scut jaessagft .KL-JUJ-ngx&as. •aying America expected payment of 'War debts unless satisfactory excuse <wrere offered. June 2--Cotton textile strike called •flf by 1 compromise. House passed communications control bill. June 4--Senate passed the tariff bllL June 6--Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania elected chairman «1 MU national committee. June 8--President Roosevelt !• special message set. forth his futuri plans for betterment of living. June 11--Silver bill passed by the senate. June 14--Senate confirmed R. G- Tugwell as undersecretary of agriculture. June 15--Steel workers decided to oostpone strike indefinitely. June 16--Governor Langer of North Dak >ta and four others con.victed of defrauding United States government- June 18--Seventy-third congress ad% Journed. Jyne 20--President Roosevelt given d^gfee of doctor of laws at Yale. Cieanens scrapppd their NRA code. June 24--President Roosevelt ordered spending of 8150,000.000 in middle wefct drouth areas. ' June 26--United States milk, code held Illegal by Federal Judge 'Barnes In Chicago. June 28--Board of three named by President to mediate steel Industry troubles. July 1--President Roosevelt sailed on cruiser Houston for vacation cruise to Hawaii. July 4rr<-R*v. John F. O'Hara elected president of Notre Dame university. July 6--Eightieth birthday of Republican party celebrated at Jackson. Mich. July 9--Senate's Jail sentence of W. P. McCracken for contempt upset by . D. C. court of appeals. July 10--Mississippi-voted td remain dry. July 14--Unions In San Francisco area voted for general strike. July 16--General strike In effect la San Francisco. James J. Doollng elected head of Tammany. July 17--Gov.. William Langer ... of North Dakota ousted by State supreme court decision July 19--Genera! strike at San Francisco called off. July 20--Serious strike, riots In Mlnne& polig and Seattle. Blue Eagle restored to Harrlms.il ho siery mills In Tennessee, July 21--President Roosevelt ordered the beginning o? vast referestatlon project In midwest plains region July i2--John , Dlllinger, notorious 'desperado, shot to death; by federal agents in Chicago. July 24--President reached Hawaiian waters. July 26--Pacific coast longshoremen voted to accept mediation* July 28--Minneapolis put under ma#- tial law by Governor Olson because of teamsters' strike. July 29--Longshoremen's strike on Pacific coast ended In compromise. Aug. 8--President Roosevelt landed at Portland, Ore. Aug. 9--Nationalisation of silver ordered by the President. Aug. 10--Secretary Wallace an nounced virtual abandonment of crop reduction program for 1935. Strike of 16,000 employees of Aluminum Company of America started Aug. It-1--Eugene R. Black resigned as governor of federal reserve board. Aug. 18--United Textile Workers voted for general strike tn cotton textile Industry. ' Aug. 17--Wool, silk and rayon unions voted to Join ip textile strike. Aug. 18--Louisiana legislature passed laws making Senator Long and Governor Allen dictators of the state. Aug. 21--Twelve bandits took |4S7,- 000 from armored money truck In Brooklyn. N. Y. Truck drivers' strike in Minneapolis ended in compromise. Aug 24--Reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba proclaimed by President Roosevelt. Sept. I--Director of the Budget Lewis Doug Its resigned. Sept 8--Retail coal code authority resigned In protest against NRA methods. Sept. 4---Strike of textile workers began, declared 50 per cent .effective. Sept; 6--Aluminum worker's' strike ended by compromise. Sept. 10--Maine re-elected Governor Brann, Democratic, and Senator Hale, Republican; and voted repeal pf state prohibition law. Sept. 11--Senator Htiey Long's faction won In Louisiana election. Sept. 15--Government renewed Its tax evasion charges against Andrew Mellon. Sept. 20:--Solution of Lindbergh baby kidnaping begun with arrest In New York of Bruno R."*Hauptmann with part ot th*i ransom money. President's special board offered plan for ending of textile strike. Sept. 22--Textile union officials ordered end of the strike. 4 Sept. 24--Packers raised pay oT~IV9,- 000 employees 8 per cent. Sept. 25--Gen. Hugh S. Johnson resigned as NRA administrator, effective October 15... Sept. 27--President announced appointment of boards to conduct the NRA. i Sept. 80--President RooseveU declared in radio address that he would seek a labor-Industrial truce to end strikes. Oct. 2--Trial of Samuel Insull and former associates begun in Chicago. Oct. 8--American Federation of Labor convention in San Franctseo voted for 5 day. 30 hour work week. Oct. 12--President ordered 36 hour week fe>r cotton garment industry. Oct. 22--American Legion convention opened tn Miami, Fla. "Pretty Boy" Floyd, notorious Oklahoma outlaw, killed by federal officers near East Liverpool. Ohio. 1 Oct. 25--American Legion demanded immediate bonus payment and elected Frank Belgrano. Jr., Of San Francisco, national commander. Rayon and silk dyers went on strike. Oct. Si--Chicago's World's Fair closed. Nov. 8---Elections resulted generally In decided Democratic victories, with senate gain of 10 seats and loss of 10 seats in house. Nov. 9--Marriner -8. Eccles of Utah made governor of federal reserve board, Nov. 10--President Roosevelt appointed advisory council for social reforms, headed b-y Frank p. Graham. Martial taw declared In Arixona in state's fight against California project. Nov. 14--Unemployment insurance program outlined by President Roosevelt before conference on economic security. Nov. 16--President Roosevelt left Washington for Warm Springs via the Tennessee valley projects. Nov. 20--Gen. Smedley D. Butler told congressional committee of alleged Fascist plot to seize the government. Nov. 24--Samuel Insull and 16 codefendants acuitted of fraud In Chicago. Nov. 27 -- "Baby Face" Nelson, public enemy No. 1, killed two government agents near Barrington, 111., and was himself shot to death. Dec. 1--Katherine Lenroot appointed chief of the children's bureau. Department of Labor. Dec. t--United States Supreme court nounced'approval oV eastern European security i>act fostered by France. August 15--Evacuation of Haiti OV American marines completed. e Aug. 18--Manchukuo severed all relations with Kussia. Aug. .21 -- World Jewish conference at Geneva declared redoubled boycott of Nazi Germany. Sept. 3 -- Kvangeline Booth elected general of the Salvation Army Sept. 10 -- Richard Sandler. Sweden elected president of League of Nations Sept 15 -- Russia accepted Invitation to join League of Nations. Sept IS -- Russia became a member of the League of Nations. Sept. 23 -- Russia agreed to sell half interest in Chinese Eastern rallwav to Manchukuo for $50,000,000. Sept. 27--Great Britain. Fjance and Italy siuned agreement to guard independence of Austria. Oct. 9 -- King Alexander of Jutf<> Slavia and Koreign Minister Barthotf of France assassinated In Marseilles bv Macedonian' terrorist Oct. i3 --Japan demanded naval equality, with United States and Greal Britain. ' Oct i5--Nobel pri*e_ In medicine awarded to Drs. George Mlnot. G. H Whipple and W. >P. Murphv of United States. • • , Nov 8--A.uigi Pirandelll. Italian novelist and playwright: awarded Nobe1 -rise for literature. Nov 15--Dr. Harold C. Urey ot Columbia university. New Yor)t. awaraed the Nobel prize in chemisirv .for his *•« covery of "heavy water." ...Nov 22--Jugoslavia accused Hungarv of com pi i olt. v in assassination of King Alt-xanyier, ' ' N'V. 26 -- Italy refused French request tor extradition 6f Dr. Ante/ Pavelich. fallege'1 leader of band that Killed Kins- Alexander of Jugoslavia. - Dec. I--France refused to Join Japan In debouncing Washington hava! treaty Dec. 8--Germany promised Franc® td pay for the Snar coal mines and grant political equality to citizens of the regv. on. • , "" Dec. I--League of Nations decided t>; send international police ffwce Into^the Saar, French being ,excluded, and Germany agreed o plan. . _ Dec, 6--Jugoslavia -deported 27.P00 Hungarian residents of that country. Pre, 7 -United States ; notified League of Nations -it would help in negotiating peace between Paraguay and Bolivia. Dec. 10^--Jugoslavia and Hungary accepted Leagufe of Nations peace proposal. averting danger of war in Balkans. FOREIGN upheld right of land grant colleges to make military training compulsory. Dec; «--President Roosevelt returned to Washington. Dec. 10--National conference on crim«' prevention opened In Washington. Dee. 12--President named committee to draft legislation to end war profits. Dec. 15--President's advisory council reported unemployment insurance system. . Dec. 16--National resources board outlines l"t> tolllion dollar public works program for -to "0 years. INTERNATIONAL Jan. 1--Pajafc.ua> and Bolivia resumed war in the Chaco Boreal, the truce having expired. Jan. 8 -- France quadrupled .United States Import quotas. France and Russia signed new^commercial treaty. Jan. 23--Government of President Mendieta of Cuba recognized by United States. Jan. 26--Germany and Polaad signed a ten year peace treaty. Feb. 5--Austrian cabinet decided to appeal to League of Nations against German Nazi aggression. Felt. 17 --Lireat Britain. JTra±. 4taly agreed to maintain dependence and integrity. March 2--China refused to recognise Manchukuo. March 23--France charged Germany had violated Versailles treaty. April 17--Japan protested against the giving of aid to China hy other na tions. June 23--Bolivians and Paraguayans, fougnt great battle in the ehaco. * ' July 13--Great Britain and Italy an- Jan. S-^Qeo-ge Tatarescu. anJtl-Nasl became pram'er or Rumania. ' .1 Jan. 10--Marlfius Van der Lubbe, who burned the relchstag building, beheaded in ^elpsig Jan. 15--Ramon Grau San Martin resigned as president of Cuba and Carlos Hevia was selected to succeed him. Jan. 16--Chancellor Hitler made himsell dictator over all German Industry. Jan 17--Hevia resigned presidencv of Cuba and Carlos Mendieta was named to succeed him by Col. Fulgenclo Batista. head of the army Jan. 27--Chautemps' French cabinet resigned. Jan. 30--Daladler formed new French government. German relchstag made Chancellor Hitler sovereign of all.thf states. Feb. 6--Serious riots in Paris against the Daladler government Feb. 7--Premier Daladler of France resigned and Gaston Doumergue -undertook formation of new governments^ Feb. 9r-- Doumergue announced^ his cabinet for France: Communists rioted ih Parli. Feb. 12--Civil war broke out In Austria between the government and the Socialists and hundreds were killed. Feb. 14 --Socialists revolt In Austria suppressed; dead estimated at 1.000 to 2,000. < F«b. 1'--Albert 1. king of the Belgians. killed by fall while climbing ' small peak near Namur, 'Feb 22--Gen. Augusto Sandlno. Nlcara'guao patriot, and rebel leader, murdered by national guardsmen at Managua. March 1 -- Henry P-u-yi enthroned as' Emperor Kang T-eh of Manchukuo. • Lerroux cabinet in-Spain resigned. March 2 --Lerroux- again made pre miet of Spain, Matcn it) Hit let launched - program to give Jobs to idle. March -- lien Johan Laidoner •becomes dictator of Estonia. April S --High army officers. Of ..Ku mania-arrested for plot to kill the king. April 22--Serious revolutionary rlom tn Spain April 25 -- Spanish cabinet resigned April 28 -- Kicardo Ibane* formed new Sjpanish cabinet. • April 30 --Austtian parliament adopt- <e4 new lonstitation. May 3--King Ibn Sau'd of Arabia t>e- *an war 6n the kingdom ot V'enien. Mav 9 -- Premier Mussolini set up rule of co'untry by guilds. May 13--Armistice declared in war in Arabia May 19 -- Bulgarian army established a dictatorship by bloodless coup. Pope Pius canonized Conrad of Parsham May 24--Thomas Masaryk re-elected president of Czechoslovakia. May 25--Irish dail abolished' the senate. June 4--Italian scientist announced discjovery of new element, artificially created irom uranium June 15--President Mendieta of Cuba wounded and two navv officers killed by a terrorist's bomb. June 17--Cuban terrorists attacked ABC paraders, fifteen killed and many wounded. June 30--Revolt of radicals In the Nazi party smashed by Chancellor Hitler. Gen. Kurt vou Schleicher and many other leaders shot to death and scores arrested. July 1--Gen. Lasaro Cardenas elected president of Mexico. July 2--Japanese cabinet resigned. July 4--Admiral K.elSUke Okafla made premier of Japan July 12--Chancellor Dollfuss reorganised Austrian cabinet and declared war on Nazis and bomb throwers. July ^17 -- Vargas elected constitutional president of Brazil. July 25--Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria assassinated by group of Nazis. Ju«y 2»--Kurt Schuschnlgg appointed chancellor of Austria. Aug. 2--President von Hindenburg of Germany died and Chancellor Hitler assumed the presidential powers. Aug.'"1-8 --Germany by 10 to 1 vote accepted Hitler's assumption of supreme power. Sept. 8--Strikes and riots throughout Cuba: martial law proclaimed; cabinet resigned. Sept. 26--Queen Mary of England launched the Cunarder (jueen Mary, world's largest ship. Oct. 6--Radical revolt broke out In Catalonia and other parts of Spain Hundreds killed in fights with troops. Oct. 7--Spanish revolution suppressed by government troops. Oct. 9--King Alexander 1 of Jug ) Slavia assassinated. Oct. 10--Crown Prince Peter. 11 year> old. proclaimed king of Jugo-tvlavla. un . der a regency. .-International Eucharlstic Cpngre.--. opened iti Buenos Aires. Oct. 17 --Chancellor Hitler of German» proclaimed fuehrer for life. Nov. 8--D oumergue resigned .as pre: iTrer of France and Pierre Flandin formed new government. Nov. 10 -- Premier Mussolini formally installed his system of Industrial selfgovernment In Italy. Nov. 28 -- President Salamanca of Bo llvia forced to resign by military coup Duke of Kent and Princess Marina of Greece married in London. Nov. 30--Gen. Lazaro Cardenas Inaug ' urated president of Mexico. Dec. 1--Sergei Kirov, soviet leader assassinated In Leningrad Dec. 2 -- Plot to kill all soviet leaders In Russia uncovered: ten armv officers exrouftd and many others arrested Dec. 3 -- Russia restored death peir« alty to crush "White Russian" terrorist plot. Dec. 5--Slxty-sla terrorists executed in Russia. Dec. 6--Two hundred more Russians Including GPU officials, summarily sbor Pec. 17 -- Western Australia's petition for secession from the commonwealth presente'd in parliament. AERONAUTICS - new airplane altitude record of H,Ht feet. . _ May 9-i-French air liner fell In English channel, six perishing. May 14-^-GeOrge R Pond and Ceasare Sabelll started from New York on nonstop flight to Rome. May 15--Pond and Sabelll landed in Ireland because of engine trouble. May 27--Rossi and Codos began flight from Paris to California. May 28--Wing trouble forced Rossi and Codos to land at New York. June 28 -- H and J. Adamowics started. flight from New York to Warsaw, via Harbor Grace, N. F. June 30--Gas shortage forced Adaniowicz brothers to land In Normandy. July 24--Ten United States army bombing planes completed flight from Washington to Fairbanks, Alaska. • July 28--Stratosphere balloon started from near Rapid City, N. D., but fabric ripped at 60,000 feet; three occupants of gondola came down- safely with parachutes. Aug. 8--iJamej Ayling and Leonard Reed began nonstop flight from Wasaga Beach, Ont., to Bagdad. Aug." 9 --Ayling a/nd Reed forced to land near London by lack of fuel. Aug. 19--Pond fcnd Sabelll,- flying back from Rome, crashed in Wales. Sept. 3--Col. Roscoe Turner won Thompson trophy at national air races in Cleveland; Douglas Davis, noted pilot, billed during- the race. Sept. .26--Poland won International .balloon rijce. OcL 19--Twenty airplanes left England on race to Melbourne. Australia* , Oct. 23--C. W A. Scott and Campbell Black of England won air race to Melbourne fn 2 days. 22 ho\irs and 25 minutes. Lieut Francesco Agello of Italy set new. seaplane speed mark of 440.219 miles an hour. Prof. Jean Piccard and his wife made stratosphere ballooa ascent of ted' miles. • • >' Nov 4--Kir -Charles Kingiford* Smith and,. Capt. P. o. Taylor 'com* pleled threes-stop- flight from Brisbane: - Australia, to Oakiandv Calif. Nov. 8--Transport plane commanded by Eddie Rlckenbacker flew from Purbarik, Oalif.. to Newark. N. J., In It hours t minutes 50 seconds. Dec. 3--Flight'Lieut. C. T. P. Ulro of Australia and^ywo companions Start* ed from Oalj.la'fl'd, Calif., en1 flight to Hpttetatltt, were forced down at oM-aad lost.' T::. DISASTERS Jan. 1--Floods In Los Angela! iCfe* resulted In about 76 deaths. Jan. 4-f-Kxploston and tire In mlhe at Dux, Czechoslovakia, killed 140 men. Jan. 8--Eighty perished In a patvie at Kyoto, Japan. Jan 15--Earthquake shook all India, killing 600. French trl-motor plane crashed, killing ten including prominent officials. Feb. 20 --Ten aged widows and dsugnters of Civil war veterans burned to death at bone In Brook ville. Pa. Feb. 23 -- Eight persons killed by orash of air liner near Salt Lake City. Fib. 26--Tornado In Georgia, Alaoama and Mississippi killed 23. March 11--New Japanese torpedo boat capsized, about 100 men drownfiarch 14--La Liberated, Salvador, almost destroyed by dynamite explosion and fire; 150 lives lost. March 21--One thousand dead. 8,940 Injured In fire at Hakodate, Japan. April 4--26 lives lost In Oklahoma floods. April 7--Fifty Norwegians killed when huge cliff fell Into a fjord. _Aprll 21--Mine explosion in Jugoslavia killed 150. May 7 --Eighty-seven men killed In mine disaster at Bugglngen, Germany. May 16--Liner Olympic rammed and aank Nantucket lightship; seven drowned. Mine blast in Belgium killed 48. Lake steamer In Finland sank; 21 drowned. May 19--Chicago Union Stockyards partly destroyed by $8,000,000 fire. May 26--Landslide- in K wantung province. China, killed 250. . June 1--Forty children killed by'hurricane near Natiching, China. June 7--Two thousand killed by hurricane in Salvador. June 9 -- All liner crashed and burnedt In the Catskills, seven persons killed. June 11 -- Floods destroyed Honduras town, 1,000 lives lost. 'July 17 Disastrous earthquake at David. Panama. July 18 •took scores Aug.. •--Three hundred die in floods in Persia. ~" Sept. 8--Ward liner Morro CastleC rHwrnei Sept. 1 6 -- L a w e o n L i t t l e , S a n Francisco, won national amateur golf championship. First America's cup race "no con» test" for lack of wlhd. Sept. 17 -- British challenger Endeavor defeated Rainbow g in first America's cup race. ' -Jimmy- McLarnln defeated Barney Ross, regaining welterweight title,- • Sept. 18--Endeavor won second race. Sept. 20--Rainbow won third America's cup race. Jim Londos defeated Strangler Lewis In Chicago, retaining "world's heavyweight wrestling title. Sept.- 22 -- Rainbow won fourth race": Sopwith's protest not allowed. Sept. 24 -- Rainbow won fifth cup rape. Detroit Tigers won American league pennant. Sept. 25--Rainbow won'sixth race and retained the America's cup. Sept. 26--United Stsftes accepted Invitation to Olympic games of. 1938 In Berlin. • „ "Sept. 30--St. Louis Cardinals won National 'league pennant. Oct. 3--St. Louis won first .game in world's series. 1 Oct. 4--D^noU "<fon second game. Oct. 5--St. Louis won third gams. Oct. 6--Detroit won fourth game.: ... Virginia Van Wle again won national women's golf title. Oct. 7--Detroit won fifth game. Oct. 8--St. Louis won the sixth game. Oct. 9--St. Louis Cardinals won seventh game and world's championship. Nov. 2--John Heydler resigned as. president of .National baseball league. Nov. 8 --Ford C. Frlck elected president of National league. Nov. 16--Bob Olin won light heavyweight title from Maxle Rosenbfoom in New 'York. " : Nov. 24--University of Minnesota Won western conference football title. Yale defeated Harvard at footballs S'.anford won coast football title. . . Dec. 1--Navy defeated the, army lit .football. , Dec, 9--New fork Giants defeated Chicago Bears, winning professional football championship. .. J: T. Mahoney of New York elected president of Amateur Athletic union. •Dec, 10----Barney Roars defeated" Bobby Psicho.fstaining junior welterweight title. Dec. 12--National league approved aigbl famei with reservations. ' NECROLOGY ltd, I--Jacob Wassermana, German novelist. Jan. 4--Prof. H. C. Warren, Princeton university psychologist. Jan. 7--Robert Simpson, American novelist and editor. Jan. 9--Miss Alice French (Octave Thanet), American novelist. Jan. 10--Frank P. Glass of ^abtma, editor and publisher. Jan 12--Almaro Sato. Japanese diplomat. Jan. 14--W-alker p. Hlne* former director general of Amerlcsn railroads. Gen. Jean Marchand of France, center figure of Fashoda fort Incident. Jan. 16--John Sherwln, Cleveland banker. Jan. 18--Joseph Devlin. Irish nationalist leader. Jan. ii--Harrison Flsh*r. America*. artist. Jan. 20--Edward J. Brundage, Republican leader. In Lake Forest, III. Dr. Lincoln Hulley, president Stetson university, Deland, Fla. Jan. 21--John H. McCooey, Tammany leader of Brooklyn, N. T. • Amelia Summervtlle. former atsge star. Jan. 22--Dr. Mary L. H. Black, southern educator. Jan. 30 -Frank N,. Doubleday. New - York publisher. Jan. 31 -- Walter Wellman, pioneer aeronaut and veteran journalist. Feb. 2--Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former Senator from Nebraska. Feb. 8--Montague Glass, Amerlcsn writer. < . . . Eleanora de ClsneVos. operatic star, in New York. Feb. 13--August Anheuser BuBch of St. I.ouls, brewery magnate. Jan i^FreiKij seaplane .Southern Cross completed flight from Senegal. A'rica. to Natal, Brazil. • „ Jan: 11--Six. American navy planes iSiaUe nonstop fl:ght froui -San Fran-' i'ist o to Honolulu. J,i ii. 30 - ihree KusslaA balloon is ta jx rnded to record height J.I *3 <niU,sS and then were killed Or fa" "t -heir gondola . April 11 -P.etsalo Douati. tlAl^ Willia-n Travers Jerome >?f New York. > (Biarlos R Flint, shipowner and fl- Aarvqier. ®eb 14--Melvtn A. Traylor. Chicago banker. Feb. 17--Albert, king of the Belgians. Feb. 18--John R. Rogers, co-inventor Fio*ods In southern PolanAU ol the Mergenthaler linotype machine, of lives. " New York. -- - • Feb. 22--Representative Joseph L. H ooper of Michigan. Feb. 23--Sir Edward Elgar, British omposer. Corse Peyton, veteran American actor. Feb. 25--Dr. Daniel W. PTOtheroe of June T--James Keeley, vice president of Pullman company and former editor.. June 8--Representative T. C. Coffin of Idaho., Jesse C. Grant, last remaining child of Gen. U. S. Grant. June 16--Hal Skelly, American actor. June 18--Tom Masaon, author and editor. Fburth Duke of Wellington. June ,iO--^Thorne Smithv American author. June 22--M. E. Greenebaum, veteran Chicago hanker. June 21--Charles S. Thomas of Col-' orsldo, former governor and at nator. June 25--R. E. Christie, president Investment Bankers' association. June 27 -- Eugene M. Rhodes historlln of the west. Alilt'on C. Work, bridge expert. . June 28--Zaro Agha. 160 - .years" old. In Istanbul. ClffOrd G. Roe of Chicago, noted-3 crusader against white slavery. ' Ji'ne 30--The duke- of Marlborough. July 1--Chester I. Long.-former sen ator from Kansas. Jul.v 3 --Prince Consort Henry of the Netherlands. July 4-rvMme. Marie Curie, co-dlscov- °* radium. In France. 'Chaim Bialik of- Vlertni, Hebrew poet • ; July 6--Franklin Mac\'eag<h of_Chicago, former secretary of th« trta^- ury. - -- Mrs. Maud Radford Warren. American author. July 8--Joseph Keating, British novelist. • July 9--Coi. William H. Walker chemist. ' July 1,3--Hugh Frayne, promlhent union labor leader. f July 14--Julian Hawthomo^author, only son of Nathaniel Hawthorne. July 16--LouSis Ferdinand Gojtt^ scbalk, veteran composer and conductor of light opera. -July 21--£oI. J. T. Ajcton, former chief ©f chaplains of United States ••army. ' • - July 24--Blshop John W. Hamilton, dean of Methodist board of bishops. July 25 -- Erigelbert Dollfuss, chancel- ! lor of .Austria. Francois Coty of Pfcrta. perfumer. Jui-y 2?,--Marshal L. H, Lyautey,, French soldier-, '• I July !S--Marie Dressier, actress. Henrji I ' * playwright July 29--J ator from South Carolina. July 30--Paul May. Belgian ambassador to United States. Aug. 2--Paul von Hindenburg. president of Germany. Aug. *--Ida Mulle, veteran, light opera actress. Aug. 7--William B. Vare, veteran Republican leader of Philadelphia. Aug. 12--Augustus Thomas, American playwright. Aug. 13--Mary Austin. American novelist. Aug. 14--Raymond Hood, architect. A&g. 15--Albert B. Dick) Chicago Inventor and manufacturer. Prof. F. E. Seagrave. astronomer, at Providence, R 1. • G. A. Kingsbury of Chicago, veteran theatrical mapager. Aug 19--llenry T. Ralney of Illinois, speaker of the house. Sir Nigel I'lHvfalr. English actor and msnager. Aug. 23*-- Hugo Victor Felix, composer, In Hollywood, Calif. Aug. 80--Charles B. Dillingham, veteran theatrical producer. In New York. Aug. 31--Maj. Gen. H. G. Bishop, United States army. Sept. 2--Russ Columbo, screen actor and radio crooner. In Los Angeles. Sept. 8--Dr. 0. C. Brandenburg of Purdue university. ( Arthur A. Fowler of New fork, sportsman and author. Sept. 4--Arthur Jordan of Indlanapr oils, philanthropist and industrialist. Sept. 6--Gen. Theodore Bingham of New York. Sept. 10--Count Joseph Karolyl, Hungarian legitimist leader. Sept. 12--Catherine Breshkovskaya. Russian revolutionist, in Prague. Sept 13--William Lorlmer. former senator from Illinois. ; --- Dr. Berthold Laufer of Chlcago. anthropologist., Sept. <16--C. B. McNaught, Canadian financier. Sept. A8-^-Ruth Hale of New York, writer and feminist. ° Sept. 20--Porter Emerson Browne, RING WOOD , Mrs. Roy Neal entertained the Scotch Bridge club *t her home Wedrresd& y afternoon. Prizes were awa fit ed to Mrs. Viola Lou and MTS. LouiV. S.chroeder. The Bunco club held their Christ*- ™ mas party at the home of Mrs. G«org» Young, Thursday afternoon. Prized were awarded to Mrs.' Edward Thompson and Mrs. George Shepard. Christ* ' mas gifts were exchanged. ; A community (tree and ffrogradk was enjoyed at the M. W. A. haSP-j: Thursday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entefv... tained the Five Hundred club at iir • Christmas party at their home Salt* ! urday evening. Prizes were iwardetf . j to Mrs. Ray Peters and F. A. Hifr-'- chens and Mrs. J. C. Pearson an£ . ~^ George Shepard. Christmas gift* * * ^" - i were exchanged* jj Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were •. / Woodstock 'visitors Friday. V , Mrs. Louis Hawley a Chic2^£ *' » visitor Saturday. . - -s -'-V1' "J! r*/ , Mr.' and Mrs.;; Ben ; Justed daughter, Bei nice,; we're shoppers • Wt^odstock, Friday* - Mr. and M,rs. H. M. Stephenson awl .. \ ^ ^ > Mrs. J. C. 'Pearson attended the East- ;;' - /. t in Star Christmas pkrty, at McHentff , , , , Friday; evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce Irving" D^V^"r\uthor**'attd fdaughter Phyllis and Will Thompson- L. McLau, in. forme* J were Woodstock visitors Friday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schafer were ofr ' ers at Woodstock, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young aflii son, Alfred were in Woodstock Ffiday evening. , i Frank Harrison and Roy WeltHf are home for the holidays from U** bana. : Alec Anderson and daughter, Don, were McHenry visitors Saturday afternoon. Charles Coates of Genoa City speet Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. , Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son. Roy, and Mr. and Mjs. Harold Wiedrich and family were visitors at Wooistock Saturday morning. ;; Miarshal McCannon of -St. Louis la spending the holidays with his pafc ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon. Alice Mae Low vtf9 a visitor Woodstock Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow York and I :C%' *-l":;4< sons perished. Sept. 17--Nome, Alaska, destroyed by fire; loss |2,000,000. Sept. 21--Japan swept by destructive typhoon: more than 2.000 killed Mine explosion at Wrexham,. Walea killed 261 men. Oct. 21 --Disastrous storm along northwest const of United States. Nov. 15--Scores killed by typhoon In Philippines Dec. 6--Earthquakes In Honduras destroyed* three towns. Dec. 11--Hotel In Lansing. Mich.. bornod; about <n lives lost, I SPORTS Jan. 1--Columbia defeated Stanford In Pasadena Rose Bowl game. 7 to 0. Jan. 21--Casper Oimen won national akl title at Cary, III. Jan. 23--Klnrey Matsuyama of New York won national three-cushion billiards title. Jan. 28--Ed. Schroeder. Chicago, won American skating 'championship at Oconomowoc, Wis. Feb. 7--Barney Ross retained Junior welterweight title by defeating Pete Nebo In Kansas City. Feh. 23--Johnny L&yton won world's three-ciiFihlnn billiard championship. Feb. 26--Purdue won Big Ten baskethall championship. March I--Prlmo Camera defeated Tommy Loughran at Miami Fla.. retain ng the heavyweight title. March 10 -- Michigan won Big Ten Indoor track championship. April 8--Cochran beat Hagenlacber for world's 18.2 billiard title. April 10--Chicago Black Hawks won 8tanley cup and world's hocky championship. April 27--Jack Torrence. Louisiana State university, set new world's record In shot put at 6S feet ltt Inches. May 5--Cavalcade, the favorite, won the Kentucky derby. .May 12-- American golfers defeated British team, retaining Walker cup. May 19--University of Illinois wok Big Ten track and field championship. May 22--John Kocsis, University of M^hifjan, won R'.g Ten golf title. ' 'Jniverslty of Illinois won Western Conference baseball championship. Mav 23--Chicago boxers defeated Po- •iSh team, 7. to 1, in golden gloves tournev. May. 26 -- W. Lawson Little. San Frsn- "won British amateur-golf cham* plinship, .May*2>8--Barney Ross of Chicago won .'wc.rld's welterweight title from Jimmy Mel.arnin. --Mav 30--Bill Cunningham of Indian* apolis won Speedway EOO-mile auto race in record time. June 2--Cavalcade won the American derby at Chicago. - June 6--Windsor Lad won the English derby. ^ June 9--Olln Dfatr* won National Open golf championship. June 14--Max Baer of California won world's heavyweight championship from Primo Camera of Italy in New Vork. June 16--Cunningham of Kansas set new world sprint record of 4:06.7 for •nlle. * American tennis, team of women defeated British for Wightman cup. June 18--Harry Cooper won Western Open golf title. --:-- June 22--Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat races. June 23--Stanford won the N. C. A. A. track championship. -June 29--Henry Cotton of England" won British open golf title. July 10--American league beat National league 9 to 7 in all-star game in ,.4«« York. July 15--Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City jjpjn western amateur golf title. ...Jolv--2a.=r-Paul Kiinykn won the Pr-o- 'fessional golf championship. .1 uly-31--British tennis team defeated Americans, retaining the Dav+a cup. . Augv 4--1'Tommy Armour won Canadian open golf title. Aug. 19--Helen Jacobs won women's • ennis title. Aug. 26--Hans Nussleln won national jrofessional tennis title at Chicago. JSept. 12--Fred Perry. England, won .'Vjnerican singles tennis title. , . Chicago, composer fend director. John McOraw, veteran baseball 'mansgi- r. Feb. 27--Dr. Henry O. King, educator, in Oberlln, Ohio. March 4--John Alden. poet and editor, in Brooklyn, N. Y. William Astor Chanler. explorer and soldier. In Mentone. France,' March II --Margaret llllngton Bowes, former stage star. . March 14--Mrs. Fannie Osborn Porte- =€>us. first "Topsy"- of stage, at Watertown, S. D. March 16--John A. Simpson, Oklahoma City, president of the National Farmers' union. March 21--Lllyan Tashman. movie actress, In New York. March 23--John M. Harlan, lawyer. In New York. March »--Maj. Gen. Qeorge O. Bquier in Washington.« March 2d--Otto Kahn, banker. In New York. April 1--Edward W. Poa, congressman, in Washington. April 9--William Wallace McDowell, Amsrlcan minister to Irish Free 8tste. Mother Hyacinth, founder of Passionate Order in Cnited States. April 10--Theodore Douglas Robinson at Little Falls, N. T. April 11--Alfredo Zayas. ex-presldent of Cuba. Sir Oerald Du Maurler, British actor. John Collier, English painter. April 14--Justice W. C. Owen of Wltconsln supreme court. April li--John J. lilalne, former governor of Wisconsin and United States senator.' Edwin V. Morgan, former diplomat. April IS--Alfred Juergens of Chicago, artist. Apfti 20--C. H. A Ilea, former. governor of Puerto Rico. April 21--Federal Judge W. B. 8heppard at Jacksonville. Fla. April 22--Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. Sr., tn New York. William Thaw, veteran of Lafayette EscadriUe. April 24--Dr. Pa^l Shorey, Greek scholar, in Chicago. Fay Hempstead, poet laureate of Free Masonry, in LitU« Hock, Ark. April #0--Maj. tlen. Hugh L." Scott, noted Indian -tighter; -- Dr. W. H. Welch, pathologist, at Baltimore. « May 2--WUllam C. Proctor of *Clncinnatl, manufacturer. May i--William H. Wood in, ex-secretary of the treasury. May 1 -- William Gardner. niaval architect, in Bay head. N. J. May 9--Joy Morton of Chicago, salt company head. May 11--Wllllani E. Corey, former head «.f United States Stee.l corporation. May 14--Charles De Uarmo. ex-presldent of Swarihmure college/ May . J7--Cass Gilbert, American architect. . May 19--Willis J. Abbott, veteran editor, in Brookllne, Mass. L>r. Wiiiiam Hoskins, famous chemist, In Chicago. May 22-- Joseph M D.xon, ex-governor' of Montana. ' . ' May 14--Brand WhUlock. former amhassador to Belgium. May 25--William B. Wilson, drst secretary of labor. Frank Lascelles..'English sculptor and painter. t . Archbishop 'Nell McNeil of Toronto. May 28--J. F. J. Archibald, war correspondent, In Hollywood. Calif. S:imuel T. Clover, journalist, in Los Angeles. Prof. F. J. Pyre of University- of May 29--Jackson "Barnett, wealthiest Indian, in Los Angeles. Admiral Togo. Japanese war hero. May 31--Lew Cody, screen actors June 2--James Kolph * Jr. governor of California. Maj. Oen James Parker, retired. June 4--Rev. C. L. O'Donneil, pres Ident of Notrfc Dame university June 6 -- Dr. C. A. Hedblom ot Cb| cago, surgeonr baby of Big Foot and Mr. and -Mti.; Leslie Olsen and family spent Sunday in the Elnier Olsen home. Edward Harrison and Ruth .Owe® of Elgin spent the weekend til the George Harrison home. Fred Wiedrich and daughter, Mae, and son Roy, were Riehmend MlsitoWt; Thursday afternoon. _' Miss Lora Wiedrich is working in the Leslie Ols^n in Mcilefriry. Olive Jepson of Elgin is spending K"durkea"ofPlStWXnS. descendant ot 'her vacation with her parents, Mr. al» Charles ii. ' Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Sept. 21--Robert Fulton Cutting, Now | ^ , M t HoDDer York financier and philanthropist. Mr" and ^yle " O J Sept. 23--Anthony ivins, prominent .daughter, of Chicago, spent Sunday tn Mormon.. ln^ Salt Like City. ui o nr o :*v Luclen Gaudin of France, champion fttW! »• Wj bmitn nome fencer. , . Sept. 24--Alfred Rustem Bey, Turkish diplomat. Sept. 25--Percy A. Rockefeller, New York financier. Marquess of Beresford, Irish peer. Edwin Le Mare, American organist and composer. Sept. 28 --Maj. Gen. G. H. Harries, war time commander at Brest. Sept. 30--Harry Askln. veteran' theatrical manager. John K. Shields, former senator from Tennessee. Oct. 6--Kranli L. Coombs of Califori, nla, former congressman and ambassador to >4v>an. Oct 8-t--Maj. Gen. W. A. Mann. ••ates army, retired. . Oct •--Louis Barthou, French nto#- eign minister. King S. H. Beatty arrived home Tuesday s from Roswell, New Mexico, where he was called by the death of his sister^ in-law, Mrs. Wm. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiene and sOB, Eugene, of Chicaifo, Mr. and B£rs. F. Claxton and son, Will, and Mr. amf" Mrs. John Dreymiller of McHenry were guests in the George Shepard home. Christmas Dayv_ " Mr. and, M*. Felvey Wavis a4d Mir. United an(j Mrs. Stanley Carlson of Woodstock and "Rffla -Foss and son,* Wayne, spent Christmas Day in the Alec Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Christmas with the letter's parent* at Hunter. Christmas guests in the . Walter Harrison home were Mr. and MJnu Henry Hinse of - Crystal Lake, Lorv Harrison of Evanston, Edward Harrison and Glenn Treon of Elgin, Alice Peet of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mirs. Charles Peet and daughter, Marios, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and Alexander of Jugoslavia. Oct. 12--Lord Cushendun of Ulster, lrelaad. Oct. II--Sir Arthur Schuster, British physicist. OcL 14--Raymond Polncare. French statesman. Oct. 16--Charles S. Coffin of Indianapolis, philanthropist and business leader. President fi. B. Bryan of Ohio university, Athens. Ohio. Oct. IS--Hal "G. Evarts, American author. _ Oct. 19--Gen. Alexander von Kluck, German field marshal. Oct. 20--James it. Mellon of Pittsburgh, banker. Oct. 23 --Prince Caetanl. Italian diplomat and engineer. , . Oct. 25--I-rank Sprsgue of New Tork. , „ • f. R f r»>irfr , rH n-nj. electric traction pioneer. daughter, Betty, 01 KOCKiora spenc Oct. 19-1 <iu Tellegen, screen actor, Nov. *l--J:uron ^dmond de Rothschild, b:'.nkei and sportsma, In Boulogne, Fiance Nov. 3--Dr. Elmer £. Brown, American educator. Nov. 4--Sir. Alfred Gilbert, English sculptor. , „ • Nov. 6--Dr. L. L. McArthur of Chi- mond Harrison. cago, Burgeon. Nov. <--Thomas G. Lee, president of Armour A Company, in Chicago. Nov. S--Ivy Lee, publicity expert. In New York. Nov. 11--Rear Admiral. Samuel Magowan, United States navy. Sir Donald Mann. Canadian railroad builder. Nov. 1-5--Congressman-elect " Freder- TCir Landis of Logan sport. Ifld. artist' 16--Bry'°" »urrousbs. American vj Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn Mrs. Alice Hargraves, original of Cristy and family and Mr. &nd Mrs.,; Alice in Wonderlandr in England. K F Whitintr an.l familv Justice F. R. De Young of Illinois Su- anil laintiy. preine court. Misses Mildred Jepson and ur»ce vineOV & 1N7shvine^oParde8'dent U>U"" ! Townsend of Evanston spent Christ, Nov. 18--Lee Mantle, former senator ; mas with the former's parents, Mr., from Montana. I Cardinal Gasparrl in Rome. Nov. 23--Sir Arthur Pinero, British dramatist. Sir Ernest, Budge, Egyptologist. over Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walkington and daughter, Doris, of Greenwood spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Christmas day in the' home of their daughter at McHenry. Christmas day guests In the Jay Cristy home were: Mr. and Mrs. Witt Beck of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of McHenry, Mr,~an4 Mrs. H. British W. Rows of Boston. Nov. 24--Charles Macauley of New Xork. veteran cartoonist. Nov. 25 -- Queen Sadie, moth&r ol King Zog of Albania. rr rr Nov. 26--Sam Harris, theatrical producer, In San Francisco. ...» Nov. 29--Capt. John Wanamaker of New York, sportsman and war veteran. Nov 30--Philip Hale of Boston, music and drama critic. Dec. 1--C. M Creenway, president of Booth Newspapers, Inc. Dec. 5--Lord Riddell. newspaper publisher. Dec. 6--Dr.- A. fcJDec.'*7t--Form«j,:'Oov. W, W. Brandon of Alabama. i)ec a --Dr. Manuel Sterling, Cuban ambassador to Washington^ ijec jo--DlV'TfW'Miald Smith, presldent of Rorkefel1»>r Institute •ical Research. „ „ Dec. 11 -- W. T. Waggoner of Fort Worth, Texas, capitalist and turf leader. Rear Admiral John Halligan, l?. S N. Dec. H--Anthony J. Drexel. Sr.. Philadelphia banker. ' Dec. 17--W. L Harding, former governor of Iowa. James B. Clews, New fork banker. .©. Wester?. Newspaper L'nloa. PERSONALS • Fred Kamholz. Jr., of Chicago visited his parents, Monday. Frank, Spurling of Chicago spent Monday at his home her*. F. W. Sayler and Georfre Hutson of Woodstock v i s i t e d . r e l a t i v e * h e r e Christmas day. i ? Christmas day guests in the Borne of Dr. and Mg. A. L Froehlkh were William J, Welch, Bfiss Helen Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock.. Miss Elizabeth Miller spent Christmas day in Chicago. Claire Whiting of Elgin spent the first of the week here, returning home Tuesday. Carl Weber, who is employed at the Elgin State hospital, Spent Christfnas day here. He expects to be appointed assistant band director at the hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs; Carl Weber went to Elgin Tuesday. Will Sutton was a dinner guest of Mr: and Mrs, Ed Lark in at Elgin Christmas day. M iss Elizabeth Miller is Tisiting in Ken«|ha this week. Martin Knox was an Elgin visitor Thursday. Mies Genevieve Knox w»e* a -Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of/Chicago were Saturday visiters in 4^e Albert Purvey home. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones' spent ed in Ijlgin and Fox River Grove Mon- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Christmas with his mother at Wood- day. \ stock. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freund had Christmas dinner with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. H. Nienstedt at Woodstock. 1 _ Gerald and Marvin Meyers of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonhen of Wilmette visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loois McDonald^ visit- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zoonar and children of Chicago spent Christmas with her fcargntst, Mfr. and Mrs. 4- W. Freuhd. Mr. and MTS. Floyd Cooley and little daughter, Marcia, left Wednesday for thefr home at Ft. Wayne, fad., after spending Christmas with relatives here. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Newman and son, Raymond, of Chicago spent Sunand Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gratton and family of Woodstock, Mrs. Thompson of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckland, Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Mrs. Cora Flanders were Christmas dinner guests in the J. V. Buckland home. Mr. and. Mrs. Joe McCannon ana son, Loren, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCannon and family were Cbriiit« mas quests in the Lester Edins«er home at Woodstock. Leonard Brown of DeKelb spent Christmas at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and son,. Leonard, A. W. Smith. Mr. ana ;*irs. F. A. Hitchens and Shirley and Kath leen Butler of Eljrin spent CfiristjpP5" day in the B. T. Butler home. * ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and $«> Billy, and Mr. and ilrs. Wm. Beth, Jt-. spent Christmas in the Simpson Beth home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Judson Christmas at Alden. -- Catherine and Thomas McLaughHa. Will Doherty and son, James and ES4- Lb F. Newman. ward Mathiews of McHenry were Be sure to see the new 1935 Ford j guests' in the J. F. Mclaughlin Hone at Boss-Page Motpr. Sales, Satur- , Christmas Day day. - 81 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber, hatnrine and Ellen Walsh were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers arrived home Friday from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Powers had been visiting her husband, who retomwi with her for Christmas. Miss Darjene >§*?rchant ot Winnetka spent Christnjas at her hoMe here. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Smith and two son* of Harvard, Will Wurtain$er •# Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Smith and family and Will Brogan spent Christmas » the S. W. Siaitkk home. : ' •3S