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" * *;' "* f. „ **•>' ~ ^ •-iv. .rr;"""- ursday, August, 22,1935 TBI McHHIBY PLAJHDKALEB fage Seren *ift Just Li NOT THAT KIND f ^ racy had not been engaged long,~but 'his love was already beginning to cool. 5| "Harold," she murmured, "how much I do you love me?" | He considered for a moment. "Well, you see," he said--for he was ?a practical youth--"love. 16 not the sort Jof thing you can weigh up in shop ^scales, Is It? But, still---I love you." . •'•j. "But--but would you--would you go ithrough Are and water for me?" f Harold rose an)l reached for his hat. j "Now, look here," he said, "if that's I the sort of fellow you're looking for, iyou'd better marry a flrgn^iiJ'*~^UMagazine. ' ' "c.'y Dead&ead ** •:"' 1 •' ' •' " \f. The actress' small son "was sent to '^Sunday school and Returned' an hour later with bis collection money intact ;,|Mother asked him why he had not = put the pennies in the plate. ^ "Well, you see," exclaimed the » child, "I met the parson outside the idoor and he got me in free."--Stray | Stories Magazine. THE HABIT : Bubby--I'm glad you only want five dollars to go shopping with today. What are you going to get with tt? Wifey--Nothing, but luncheon, dear. iTm going to have everything •else charged. Ferocity • ••Haw's the war on crime going tn Crimson Gulch?" You couldn't caffi It "a •war," said -Cactus Joe. "The boys have been -mixed in together in such wild stuff that it's something fiercer than a war. Ifa° a family quarrel.""* Carefree Art f •An artist should not have tj^thliik >ney." Ips you are right/' said Mr. 6ta\\ "Every time an artist sell me a picture he wants aoney to keep him from worry the rest of his life."- • ~ - - Hardly 'Complimmlary ^Dotty broke with Jack." "Why?" .« "He said he fell in love with btr St iflret sight" "What's wrong with that?" ' "Well, he met her at a masquerade." --"--Stray Stories Magazine. To 'tiro 'Coatrary "•'Are you a student of political «emtomy1" asked the visitor. "Not with the appropriations now before me," said Senator Sorghum. "I'm mow a student of political extra vaigance:" U |m «a(l D owm ,= **Of course, life most have Its ups «nd downs." "The people rather approve of the Idea," said Mr. Bustin St ax, "otherwise the roller coaster wouldn\t itoeen so successful:"- Superfluity "You sever admit having made -a -mistake:" ' . "What's the use?" asked Senator Sorghum." "When I make a mistake there are always plenty of people to talk about tt without my Jotad^ ll," Losing Side I "Who are you?'! j^ied the little girl. "I'm your grantjjfer^iirltng, on yow father's side." "Well, get this," retorted the little girl. "You're on the wrong side."-- ffray Stories Magazine. BRUTALITY IN * JAILS ' IS LAID TO AUSTRIA MUSICAL TERMS "What is your favorite airl" i "The millionaire." Choice of Evil* "Doesn't Wilkins ever jet tired ef Jiis wife's continued sulkiness?" "I think not He says when she's good-natured, she sings."--Stray Stories Magazine. Women Political Prisoners Beaten by Police. • ; Prague.--An account of callous treatment of Austrian "young women and girls arrested for distributing forbidden Socialist party literature or attending party meetings Is given by a woman who was an Austrian prisoner. In the current number of the Austrian Socialist organ' Arbeiter Zeitung, which 1$ printed by Socialists In exile in Czechoslovakia. Your correspondent is privately assured that the account Is absolutely reliable. It contrasts sharply with Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg's denial In a speech in Vienna that Austria treats political prisoners barbarously. Describes the Conditions. The Arbeiter Zeitung article gives the following picture of conditions in Vienna: Young women, when first arrested, are detained one or two weeks in police stations, which . have only One cell for woinen. Tlf& political prisoners there are herded together with criminals and prostitutes, to whose professional anecdotes young women, wh«se only offense is their political attitude, are obliged to listen throughout the day and nfght.. Washing is practically Impossible; only about a cupful of water being allowed to a prisoner. Sanitary conditions are indescribable. The cell contains no ordinary beds but only plank beds, with thin coverlets even In winter. From the police stations prisoners are transferred to the central police prison, which is so overcrowded that cells built for one woman always contain two or three. Straw sacks are provided for beds, and these are re-, moved from the cells in the day and interchanged among the prisoners so that all nun the constant danger of contracting diseases. Beaten by the Police. * The women were allowed only two fifteen-minute periods of exercise In fresh air weekly until a recent hunger strike. Since then they get a half hour of exercise thrice weekly. Women political prisoners unlike men political prisoners are not beaten by the jailers, but in many cases they are brutally beaten by the police immeditely after arrest Even children are sometimes Imprisoned for political offenses. Recently a boy of fourteen and a girl of eighteen were locked in the same cell and treated as adult prisoners. Recently a girl, sixteen, the daughter of a. Czechoslovak citizen, smuggled copies of the Arbeiter Zeituhg into Austria. She was arrested and sentenced In each of two different courts to six months for the same offense. Time Is Turned Back 15 Years by Operation ' Los Angeles.--Dr. Serge Voronoff, rejuvenation specialist whose monkey gland operations make people look 15 years younger, believes man should live 140 years. "Every animal on earth should live seven times the time It takes to reach first maturity," he explained. "Man is mature at twenty. Therefore, I give him 140 lyears to live." Doctor Voronoff made the surprising estimate that nine out of ten times imonkey gland seekers are men, rather than women. "The glands restore mental as well as physical power," tfie specialist related. "Many men still must work at sixty^five or seventy, and need new •mental strength. "But the women--they come for •coquetry. That's why there are few of them." for three months after the gland qperations, no effects are felt he related, and then-- "For seven months the Improvement i« continuous. A man sixty-five finally takes on the appearance of a man of fifty. "The effect lasts ten years. Then It cam be done again, but J think that the patient will get the benefit of only about «lx or seven years the second time. We never liave made a third operation." CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS ^ By CHAUNCEY W. REED . Congressman 11th Illinois Distrirt This will be the last weejkly news lelft'fr "from your Congressman, at least until Autumn leaves begin to fall. I hope that my constituents have enjoyed reading th**se bits of Capital Gossip. It is my plan to write an occasional news letter during the time which intervenes between adjournment of the present session and the opening of the second session of the 74th Congress. Signs Signs reading a? follows. "Quiet zone: Don't blow your V*rn," have been erected on the street alongside the White House executive offices. It is interesting tjo note that they were erected shortly after the Rhode Island election. Many are of the opinion thnt said election" was another "Sign". -V-v-' No Midget Money" With but a single dissenting •ote tlje Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures ended the question of RINGWOOD The annual Homecoming was held at the M. W. A. Hall Wednesday. A program was enjoyed in thie afternoon which wag followed by a cafeteria supper served by the Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Bavacose and two daughters of Norwood Park are visiting in the C. J. Jepson home. Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Mrs. F. A. Hitchens, Mrs. Edward Peet, and' Mrs. W. B. Harrison of the Ringwood Home Bureau with Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr?. Joseph Mc- Cannon and Mrs. Ben Walkington visited the Abbott Laboratories at North Chicago, the McCormick and Ryerson gardens at Lake Forest and Mundelien, Thursday. Miss Mildred Jepson of Evanstort spent a few days the past week« with her parents, ,Mr. and Mts. C. J, Jepson. •>•*.. Mrs. Viola Low visited relatives at Hebron Thursday-ThorningV' Mrs. Horace Kelly and daughter, Wilma, Mrs. George Meyers and daughter, Mariori Lucille and Jeanett- e Jaeobson of Richmond spent Fri- Autogiros to Land Mail on Post Office.Roofs Wellington. -- Anticipating changes i« the aviation industry, the federal government has decided to equip all new central post offices In large cities as airports. Post office officials disclosed they expect within five years autoglros will be delivering air mail right on the roof of post offices. The new post office buildings at Chi- j capo and Philadelphia already have facilities for landing mall and passengers via their roofs. Others will be built in New York and in key cities throughout the country. Important savings in time and cost are Expected from the new method, which government engineers have declared entirely practical. ; fractional coins or "Midget Money , At least for this season. The proposal . j'day afternoon at Wayne Foss'. of tfye Treasury Department found; Mrs: Thomas Doherty and Mrs. such money practical and necessary, was flatly denied. It will niot now be necessary for people of the 11th Congressional District of Illinois to change a cent for ^0 mills.- v . Hectic Days With Congress ready to Adjourn within the next week, these days are busy ones in both the Capitol and in the House Office Building. In thie Nick Young attended the. Altar and Rosary party at McHenry Thursday.. • Miss Mertie Jane of Algonquin, Irving Horn of. Crystal Lake and Lyle Fratizen were supper guests of Wayne Foss, Friday, " Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiene and son Mr. and Mrs>. Gei^ld Newman, daughter, Arlette. and son, Curtis, were Chicago visitors, Thursday. Miss Mary Durland arrived home Friday, after several weeks spent in Wisconsin." Mrs. John . Sullivan of Woodstock spent Thursday" with her daughter, Mrs., Ted Schiessle. Mrs. Iva McMillan of Terra Cotta called on friends Friday. Mrs. Holden, daughters, Dorothy, Patricia, Winifred and Kathrine, called on friends here Friday enroute to their home in Macomb after a vacation spent at Sturgeon Bay Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schoewer fit Chicago spent a few recent days "witfc local relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Math B. Laures and family, Mrs. Anna KnoSc and Thomas Slavin spent Thursday as guests of Thomas Knox at "The Grill" at Downers Grove. „ ' Mr?.- Christina Marquardt ^f Chicago spent last week with her sister, Mrs. N. J. Justen. v'f• •?. Peggy and Nadine Schaefer have returned from a twio Weeks' vi$it in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Bernard O'Conhell, of St. Paul, Minn. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Winkeliman arid son, James, have returned tor theiihome in Springfield after a visit in the home of her mothreri Mrs. Anna Knox. Mr. Winkelman, who was transferred frfoni Melrose Park !to corridors of the House Office Build-,home of Wayne Foss were, Mr. and ing one may see trunks, boxes, mail! Mrs. G. B. Hopsoni, Mr. an^ Mrs. sacks and carrying devices of every ( George Hopson and Mrs. W. E. description. The members of Con- Stephens of Elgin Eugene, of Chicago speVit Sunday in. Springfield in April when he was the George Shepard home. , j made manager of the office of the Sunday afternoon callers at the j Illinois Bell company, is now district " commercial manager taking over his grass are getting ready to go back home. Many of the members have already departed for home or vacation resorts. As Congess enters its final week efforts are being made to "jam through" various and sundry types of legislation. Bodies are frayed and worn, nerves are on edge, and temper® shot. One Congressional leader recently remarked that some of the Congressmen are more tempermental than Prima Donnas these days. The A.A.A. And Banquo's Ghost According to recent reports Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has stated that the A.A.A. has not and will not change its goal, which goal, according to the esteemed Secretary j Ralph Simpson and Billy Beth attendis: to control production to a normal ed the dinner at Hartland Sunday, supply per capita for the American] Mrs. S. H. Beatt# v/as a visitor at consumer and not to produce a sur-1 Woodstock Friday afternoon. plus for a foreign market which has | Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent been lost. An admirable goal to be | Saturday evening in the Stephen sure. However, it is rumored that! Schmidt home at McHenry. "Banquo's Ghost" has returned, and j Christ Smith of McHenry spent that the Secretary is being haunted ^Sunday in the George Young homeand being awakened at night by the j Mr. and Mrs. Harold W'iedrich and ghostly squeals of the thousands of i family spent Sunday with the formlittle pigs, who, some few months jer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedago upon the order of Department of t rich. Mrs. B. T. Butler and children spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Chicago. J. V. Buckland and Miss Taylor, are visiting with Miss Taylor's sister at Winslow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed CBester and son. Russell, of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson and Will Beth were supper guests in the J. F. McLaughlin home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider of Woodstock were callers in the evenin g. • Mr. and Mrs".' J. F. McLaughlin, and daughter. Julia, Mr. and Mrs. new duties Aug. 1. Miss Verena Justen, who was call- «*l here by the illness and death of her fatherf N. J. Justen, last week, has returned to her work at .Pittsburg, Pa. i\ Patricia Knox of Aurora and Thomas Knox of Chicago spent thie past week in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Vandenboom of Round LaKe visited in the Heitry Kinsala home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye -and children of Freeport visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of Crystal Lake, arrived home Monday evening from a vacation and fishing trip at Pelican Lake, Wis. M iss Harriet Bobi> spent the first of the week with friends here. Mrs. Elmer. Kinsala and sons, Elmer and Donald, Returned to Chicago Sunday with her husband, after spending the week in the Henry! Kinsala home. Mrs. F. E. Cobb of Chicago spent j the weekend here. Mrs>. George Reichow of. Chicago I and Mrs. Grant Randall, Hebron,"with j Maud Granger of Chicago, were Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Johnson and son of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Henry Kinsala home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoeft of Chicgao spent the weeknd at their cottage at Emerald Park. This is Mrs. Hoeft's first visit hera since her operation. Mrs. Jos. N. Miller, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, returned from a va-> cation spent at Turtle Lake, near Almena, Wis. Friends here have received a letter from ' Miss Nellie MUler, former teacher in the McHenry high school, who is at her home in"^t. Joseph, Mo , caring for her mother who is ill. Miss Miller is a teacher in one of the Cleveland high schools. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay, Guy Duker and Marion Weingart spent Sunday at Riverview. C: W. Gibbs was in Elgin Saturday. • Margaret McCabe of Libertyville spent the weekend at (Ixer home hereij Mrs. Hattie balton of Elgin visited friends here, Monday. James Stack of Chicago spent the weekend with his family in the Mrs. Kathrine; McCabe home, Jean Warner of Elgin, ^pho visited relatives here, left Sunday for Crystal Lake for a visit at the Nish cottage. • , v.- .<•' • and Mrs. Sharks Block of Dundee are spending the week a$ Ha,rmony Court. " ,"v. -v Leroy Conway l^nid James Frisby left Saturday - to visit J*. Olrr at 'Cedar -Falls,<la. - •>.. "• ' Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred ^Bloek, daughter, Ruth, of Tucson,. Ariz., left Monday for Chicago %0.et visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kugler and daughters, Dorothy and Ethel, and Mrs. Fred Bittner of Cleveland, Ohio are spending the week with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters of Ringwood spent the past week on a trip ,to the iBlack Hills. . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fagan and daughters of Chicago were Sunday callers here. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Pouse and son returned Thursday from an eight-day trip through the east. Mrs. Ada Smith, daughter, Villa, and her guest, Miss Lucille Kenny, and Mr. and Mrs.. Granger Smith of Elgin called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Friday evening. Miss Villa Smith, who is a teacher at Clevfc land, O., where she has been teaching in summer sChiool, *will, return to her school duties at Western Reserve College, Cleveland, Sept. 11, for another school yeai". Miss Mary Durland returned home •> * Friday night ffom a several weeks* vacation spent at Moose Lake, nea#* V $ Ilayward, Wis. She stayed at Fin * y and Feather Lodge, where there was < • ^ i always pleasant amusement. _JL_' William J. Welch and daughter,- , *1' ^ Helen, of Woodstock visited her# I i Saturday. * , u Marguerite Johnson and Eleanof . ^ Pries returned home Sunday front „ ' • fy j two weeks at Girl Scout camp a4 ' 'S ' Edgerton, Wis. f ' William Martin, Chicago, and Mis« Viola Stranch of ChadWick, 111, wer# weekend guests in the home af th«J. £ former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar*. ence Martin. Mrs. Harold Whitiiig of Chicago •'•pent the weekend with relatives here." Mrs. N. A, Finch of Anderson, Ind.« is visiting in the home of her daugh-» ter, Mrs. L. H. Brattain. Mrs. Carlisle Wulff and son of Cbicago spent the past week with hei? grandmother, Mrs. D. A^ Whiting, an4 „othfcr rflati'ves.here;', Mr. Wulff amfc* brother,, Philip, spent Sunday heret';, and they returned' to Chicago witHb them. . i Mrs. lidCartha Page of Richmond yii*.:? ited friends here Thursday. • • - Mt. and* Mrs. Charles Renith ofe Woodstock attended the supp^^, the. M.; E. 'church Thursday. ' v , y ..*: £" Misa Arleen Bacon and friend, Hetl^ en Andersqn, Of Waukegan spent th#\ \yeekend in the former's home here.. • \ \ f I:' '•-V'X'-"" • •' v" '1 : ;'V: A N Y - HOME CAN AFFORD R 0 L L A T 0 R R E F R I G E R A T I O N Aay home can afford iM! loxary that SAVES ntofjl than it COSTSi A Norgc do«s thls^ Call aod see it. No Money Down, Three Years to Pay* H. E. BUCH Plumbing, Heating. ElectricaJ "Work tvM ) Phone 48 McHenry Thompson. In the afternoon they all visited relatives and friends at Elgin. No N»ti»# Ohio Indiana There were no native Ohio Indiana All were migrants from other parts of the country. Agriculture and A.A.A.. were given! Mr, apd Mrs. Devrey Beck of Chi- dayjruests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert a orte way ticket to the promised j cago spent the weekend in the Char- frn"" T~ land, and by the even louder wails of les Carr home. the American housewife who is be-1 Fred Wiedrich, Jr., left Saturday ing obliged to pay for those one j for Springfield, where he will spend way tickets when she goes to the fam- j the week at the State Fair. ily market to buy a pour*] of pork j Mr. anj Mrs. Ralph Clay and chops. It appears that on the "Pork ; daughter of Rockford spent Saturday Question" the Department of Agricul- in the Ed Peet home. ture and the A.A.A. have over played their hands. Mopwom Agaia The possibility of finding oBt whether "Bar« of iron and walls of stone, do or do not, a prison make," appeared to be in store for H. C. Hopson, Associated Gas and Electric Official, who has spent the last few warm days dodging subpoenas of the House and Senate Committees investigating Public Utility Lobbying Activities. Hopson was finally served with summons and within the last day or two appeared before both Committees. It was* stated today that Senator Miss Mae Wiedrich was a Richmond visitor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son, Frank, were visitors at Crystal Lake Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson and daughter of Woodstock were visitors in the Alec Anderson home Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Claxton and John Dreymiller of McHenry were callers in the George Shepard home Sunday morning. Mrs. Lester Carr and sons and Mae Wiedrich spent Wednesday afternoon at McHenry. Henry Hobart and son, Roy of Getting One's Own Way "Everybody wants his own way," •aid Uncle Eben, "'ceptin' maybe after be succeeds In gettln' It" Central Garage Phone 2004 Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsbnif The best equipped garage in Northern Illinois. We can take care of any kind of an automotive repair job and guarantee our work. " Standard Service Station * 24-Hour Towing Service Location for Summer Residents) FRED SMITH, Prop. Black of Alabama, Chairman Of the j Woodstock spent Sunday in the Louis Senate Investigating Committee, has I Hall home. not abandoned plans for bringing Mr. and Mrs. Will Wagner ofXhi- Hopson before the Bar of the Senate, cago were Sunday guests in the Nick and asking that he be punished for Young home., refusing to answer when subpoenaed! Miss JeanfeWe Smalea of Elgin by that Committee. Senator Black'spent Friday in the H. M. Stephenstated that Hopson's appearance and response to questioning in the future will not purge him of contempt already committed,, but that it may incline the Committee toward leniency. LILY LAKE Ohio Woman Was Fir»t to Hold Federal Office llroy, Ohio.--Mrs. Harriette Drury, who served as Troy's "postmaster" from 1867 to 1875, Is believed to have been the first woman in the United States to hold a federal office. Records of her service have Just been uncovered here. Residents of Belvldere. 111., had believed that a woman postmaster there from 1871 to 1875 was the first woman Qffice holder, < El Dorado SI Dorado was a region on Lake Maricaibo, In South America. It was said to surpass all other places In the production of gems and precious metals. It is now generally used to mean a wealthy country. Plant* Suffer From DiictM It Is now known that plants, like Iranians, suffer from diseases caused by virus and are Immune after recovery. Six people were injured last Thursday evening on their way out from Chicago to Lily Lake. Harold Miller who was driving the ear ran into a car parked on the road without lights. The injured Were HaYold Miller, George Miller, father of Harold, Irene lackson, Eddie Walski, Jimraie O'Brei# and Joe Smith. They were taken to the MU/Prospect hospital, after being treated they were all able to lea^e the hospital and return home. Miss Christine Wegener returned to Chicago Monday after spending a two weeks' vacation in the home of her parents to assume her duties as night supervisor in St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Roy Meyer and children and the Sctyweighofer daughters are spending a week at their summer home. Mrs. G. Volman and daughters, are spending a few weeks at their summer home. Viola Brady and Mary Hubbell are spending their vacation at Lily Lake * Evelyn Bohn was a weekend visitor at the Ubme of Mrs. Mae Budil. The Lily Lake Ladies' League held a card and bunco party at the Jewel Tower Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Naftol, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Steinsdoerfer, Miss Viola Brady, Delia Stewart, Clarie Fast and Josephine Dosch. Mrs. A. London is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Naftol. Visitors in the Fred DoscH home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruzha and daughter Shirley, and Miss May Ruzha, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and daughter, Joan. A. London spent the weekend at the home of Mr. an<j Mrs. Naftol. son home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and sons visited -at Spring Grove Sunday afternoon. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Sunday afternoon at St Charles. Andrew Hawley of Elgin was a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs^ Fi^ITBIqcR ^arui family of Kenosha spent the weekend with Di*. and Mrs. Hepburn. Mr. .and Mrs. F, A. Hitchens were visitors at Woodstock Sunday evening. . Mr. an<i Mrs. Henry Marlowe are | spending a few days at the,.State ! Fair at Springfield. [ M. and' Mrs. C.- L. Harrison and | family spent Sunday with the latter's parents at McHenry. - . Floyd Howe spent Sunday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Mrs. Anderson ai«d Bernice Smith of Antioch spent Saturday evening with the latter^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Miss Mercedes Lindemaaii is home from Chicago. Mrs. Henry Hinze and Mrs. Clifton Wingate of Crystal LJike were visitors here Wednesday. Alice Peet of Barrington and Marion Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with th'nr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney and daughter, Marion, of Chicago spent the weekend in the Roy Neal homeT Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin of West Ellis, Wis., spent! Sunday in the H. M. Stephenson home. Mrs. McCannon's music pupils took part in a music recital at the Dean street school at Woodstock, Monday afternoon. Printing! Interior printing df* tracts--we do the kind that not only attracts but adds prestige onto yourself as also your business. ltfs gives us Temperature of Hoaolahi The mean annual temperature of Honolulu, Hawaii, Is 74.6 degrees F.J the maximum, 88 degrees F.; the minimum, 56 degrees F. The average annual .rainfall 1s 28.6 Inches. Honolulu la net subject to strong winds. Svbacribe for Hw Plalnfleali*. THE PLAINDEALER