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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEW. UTAH Chronology of tho Year Compiled by LW.Pkkard DOMESTIC Jan. 1 President Roosevelt ae-eepted ae-eepted the resignation of Secretary ef the Treasury W. H. Woodin, and appointed Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. to acceed him. Jan. I Congresa opened regular session and heard President Iioose-velt'e Iioose-velt'e message declaring the New Deal must be made permanent. jan 4 Congresa revived President Roosevelt's budget message calling (or 16! billion dollars. Jan. 6 House passed 1470,000,000 national liquor las bill. Jan. I Supreme court upheld moratorium on mortgages. Jan. 10 President Roosevelt asked the senate to ratify the fit. Lawrence waterway treaty. Benata passed nations!) liquor tax bill. Jan. 11 Gen. Wanton Wlnshlp 9ii appointed governor of Porto Rico vice R. H. Gore, resigned. WIUIs G. Gregg was appointed chief of the weather bureau. Jan. 16 1 resident Roosevelt asked congress for additional authority to seise federal bank gold reserve and tlx dollar between 60 and 60 cents. Jan. 19 President Roosevelt mod-fled mod-fled hla economy regulation to Increase In-crease annual payments to disabled veterans by 21 million dollars. Jan. JO House of representatives passed the President's money bill, ttO to 40. Jsn. 14 Naval supply bill of 214 millions passed by house. Jan. 17 Senate passed President's money bill. Jan. 10 Nation celebrated President Presi-dent Roosevelt's fifty-second birthday. birth-day. House passed the Vinson navy bill. Jan. tl- Presldent established 19 66 cent dollar. Feb. 6 United States Supreme court quashed all pending federal dry cases. Feb. 6 President and postmaster general cancelled all air mall contracts con-tracts and the army was called on to carry the atr mall. Feb. 14 William P. MacCracken and U H. Brlttin sentenced by senate sen-ate to ten days in Jail for contempt in connection with air mall Investigation. Investi-gation. Feb. U Army atr corps began flying the air mall. Feb. II House passed tax revision bill. Feb. 13 Ro;er Touhy and two members of his Rang convicted In Chicago of kidnaping John Factor and given 9 years In prison. Feb. 26 President anked congress to create federal commission on wire and radio communications. Feb. 27 Senate voted to restore 150 millions In veterans' benefits and federal salaries. Feb. 28 House voted against federal fed-eral furniture factory. , March 2 President asked con-tress con-tress for power to negotiate tariffs. March John Dllllnger, bank robber and desperado, escaped from Jail at Crown Point, Ind. March 6 Supreme court Upheld government price filing. President Roosevelt asked Industry Indus-try to raise wages and shorten hours. March I Senate passed full Strength navy construction bill. President appointed Judge Florence Flor-ence Allen of Ohio as federal circuit court of appeals Judge. March 10 President ordered army air mail service halted. Attorney General Cummlnga ordered or-dered criminal action against Andrew An-drew Mellon, James J. Walker and others for alleged Income tax evasion. eva-sion. March II 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 rejected by the senate. March l Army resumed flying air mail. March 23 President urged passage pas-sage of Job Insurance bill. March 24 President signed Philippine Philip-pine Independence bllL March 25 President settled threat, ned strike In automobile Industry. March 18 President vetoed economy econ-omy bill. March 27 President left for Florida Flor-ida cruise. fc)House overrode veto of economy ".f. ts Senate overrode economy econ-omy bill veto. .March, 11 Johnson Imposes 6-day, 6-hour week en soft coal Industry. April Florence E. Allen took oath In Cleveland as first woman lenerai judge. " i.i ninnop vannon and MISS ourrouKns lor violation of corrupt cor-rupt practices act began In Washington. Wash-ington. April 10 Honse commutes began investimtlnn nf oK n ...... . , w I7'rn im Wlrt tna members of "oral trust" were plotting to overthrow the government. April It Senate voted for H per cent Increase In Income tax. nArri' ,s Senate passed Its $4S0,-000.000 $4S0,-000.000 tax bill with Income tax publicity pub-licity nrovlsinn. President Roosevelt returned to nnsningmn rrom nstilng trip April u Gov. Langer of North Dakota end uht y United States for forced collec tions irotn reiiet workers. April U Wlrt lnvtlr.l ..I d by Democrats after his story wss denied. Aprlll 22 General Johnson pro claimed new wage structure for sof eoal Industry. April IS Milk st.rni -i dropped by the AAA. April 14 American fleet of 111 mp. miai record transit of Pan Ims canal. April 17 Bishop Cannon and Miss Burroughs acquitted of violation of corrupt practices act April IS enats passed air mall Will. Mav I Pmlmtilar nul W. ley awarded 16 air mall contracts. i-w revenue dui enacted by o stress. May 4 House passed stock ex change control bill. i M,?'..rrimu1 ,n;oU w landed n uiinni nun mna laaen to Chi eago for trial. May t Federal nrrand Jury In Mellon for tax evasion. May 12 Senate passed Fletcher- jtaruurn iiocs exennnae bill. May IS Senator David A. Reed tnniwi hot. jinoro rinchot Ir Pennsylvania Republican primaries ie moors is nominated Joseph F. Gut fey for senate. Penste passed Ml! for federal eon trol of radio and wire communlra tions. " May Is President Rooeevelt, la meseaxe to congresa. called for do. tnestic and international control over arms una munitions. Sevttv bills to sid federal wsr on crime were signed by the President. Dr. George F. Zook resigned ss cnmmlsstoner ef education, effective fy'.j 1, and John W. Stndebaker of Moines was selected to succeed May 22 President Roosevelt asked eon it reus to nui bill partly remon using sliver. 1934 I T May 16 Chicago's Century of Progress exposition reopened. May 17 President ordered modification modi-fication of service Industries codes. May 10 President Roosevelt de-Uvered de-Uvered Memorial Day address at Gettysburg. Cotton textile workers called general gen-eral strike. May 11 President Roosevelt reviewed re-viewed the United States feet off New York. . . House passed administrations silver bill. June 1 Congress completed en-ctment en-ctment of stock exchange control bill. June 1 Cotton textile striae ailed eft by compromise. House passed communications con trol bill. Juns i Senate passed the tarin bill. June 6 Henry P. Fletcher or Pennsylvania elected chairman of Republican national committee. June i President Roosevelt in pedal message set forth his futurs plans for betterment of living- June ll silver dui passed oy tne senate. June 14 Senate confirmed R. Q. Tugwell as undersecretary of agriculture. agri-culture. June 16 Steel workers decided to postpone strike Indefinitely. June 16 Governor Danger of North Dakota and four others con victed of defrauding United States government. June 18 Seventy-third oongress adjourned. June 20 President Roosevelt giv- n degree of doctor of law at Yale. Cleaners scrapped their MIA code. June 24 President Roosevelt or- ered spending of 1160.000.000 In middle west drouth areas. June 26 United States milk eode held Illegal by Federal Judge Barnes In Chicago. June za Board of three named by President to mediate steel in- ustry troubles. July 1 President Roosevelt sailed n cruiser Houston for vacation cruise to Hawaii. July 4 Rev. John F. CHara lected president of Notre Dame uni versity. July s-LKis-htieth birthday or Re publican party celebrated at Jack son, Mich. July senates Jail sentence or W. P. McCracken for contempt up set by D. C. court of appeala. July 10 Mississippi voted to remain re-main dry. July 14 unions in Ban Francisco area voted for general strike. July 16 General strike In affect In San Francisco. James J. Doollnsr elected head of Tammany. July 17 Gov. will am Lanarer of North Dakota ousted by state supreme su-preme court decision. July 19 General strike at Ean Francisco called off. July 20 Serious strike rlota In Minneapolis and Seattle. Blue Eagle restored to Harrlman oslery mills in Tennessee. July Zl President Roosevelt or dered the beginning of vast reforestation refor-estation project in midwest plains region. July 23 -John Dllllnger. notorious desperado, shot to death by federal agents in Chicago. July 14 President reached Ha waiian waters. July 25 Pacific coast longshore men voted to accept mediation. July 26 Minneapolis out under martial law by Governor Olson because be-cause of teamsters' strike. July 29 Lonenhoremen s strike on Pacific coast ended In compromise. Aug. 1 President Roosevelt land ed at Portland, Ore. Aug. 9 Nationalisation of silver ordered by the President. Aug. to secretary Wallace an nounced virtual abandonment of crop reduction program for 19S5. Strike of 15.000 employees of Aluminum Company of America started. Aug. 16 Eugene R. Black re- algned as governor of federal re-aerve re-aerve board. Aug. 16 United Textile workers voti ror general struts in cotton textile Industry. Aug. 17 wool, siik and rayon un. Ions voted to loin In textile strike. Aug. II Louisiana legislature passed laws making Senator Long and Governor Allen dictators of the state. Aug. II Twelve bandits took $427,000 from armored money truck In Brooklyn. N. Y. Truck drivers strike In Minne apolis ended in compromise. Aug. 14 Reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba proclaimed by President Kooseveit, Sept. 1 Director of tho Budget Lewis Douglas resigned. Sent. 2 Retail coal code author Ity resigned In protest against NRA methods. Sent. 4 Strike of textile workers began; declared 60 per cent effec tive. Sept 6 Aluminum workers strike ended by compromise. Sept. 10 Maine re-elected Gover nor Brann, Democratic, and Senator Hale, Republican: and voted repeal of state orohlbltlon law. Sept. u-t-senator Muey iongs faction won In Louisiana election. Sept. 15 Government renewed Its tax evasion cnarges against Andrew Mellon. Sept 10 Solution of Lindbergh baby kidnaping begun with arrest in New York or Kruno r. Hauptmann with part or the ransom money. President s special board offered plan ror ending or textile strike. Sept 22 Textile union officials or dered end of the strike. Sent. 14 Packers raised nay of lou.iiuo employees s per cent. sept, zs Gen. Hugn 8. Johnson resigned as nka administrator, ef rective uciooer is. Sept. 27 President announced ap pointment of boards to conduct the NRA. Bept 10 President Roosevelt de clared In radio address that he would seek a labor-Industrial true to end strikes. Oct 2 Trial of Samuel Insulland former associates bexun In Chlcaao. Oct. 6 American Federation of Labor Convention In San Francisco voted for 6 day. SO hour work week, Oct. 11 President ordered 16 hour week for cotton garment Industry, uct. zz American Legion conven lion opened in Miami. Fla. "Pretty Boy Flovd. notorious Oklahoma outlaw, killed by federal omcera near r.ast Liverpool, unlo. id American Lesion de manded Immediate bonus navment and elected Frank Belgrano. Jr.. of ean r rancisco, national commander. Rayon and silk dyers went on airmv. Oct II Chicago's World's Fair ciosea. Nov. 6 Elections result m4 -. ally In decided Democratic victories, with senate gain of 10 seats and loss of 10 seats In house.' Nov. Marriner ' 8. Eccles of nan maae governor or federal re serve board. Nov. 10 President Rocsevelt appointed ap-pointed advisory council for social retorina, oeauea oy crank P. Cra nam. Martial law declared In Arlsona In state's fight against California tirolect Nov. 14 Unemployment Insurance program outlined by Preeiden Roosevelt before conference on eoo oomlc security. Nov. IS President Roosevelt left Washington for Warm Springs via the Tennessee valley projects. Nov. 20 Gen. Stnedley D. Butler mm congressional committee of al leiced Fascist plot to seise the gov ernment Nov. 14 Samuel Insult anif IS defendants acquitted of fraud In .ni(-mgo. Nov. 27 -Baby Face- Nelson, public enemy No. 1. killed two eov. ernment agents near Barrtngton. IV. and was himself shot to death. Deo. 1 Kathenne I -enroot ap- min oj me cnudrena su ru. .Tpariment or Labor. ixc l I nited State Supreme court upheld right of land grant colleges to maks military training compulsory. rjec, Presldent Roosevelt returned re-turned to Washington. Deo. 10 National conference on crime prevention opened in Washington. Wash-ington. .. . . , ' Dec. 12 president namea commutes commu-tes to draft legislation to and war profits. . . rian It President's advisory council reported unemployment in- urance system. Deo. 16 National resources board outlines 106 billion dollar public works program for iv to v years. INTERNATIONAL Jan. 1 Paraguay and Bolivia re sumed war In the Chaco Boreal, the trues having expired. Jan. 8 France Quadrupled united States Import quotas. France and Russia signed new commercial treaty. Jan. 13 Government or President Mendleta of Cuba recognised by United States. Jan. 26 Germany and Poland signed a ten year peace treaty. Feb. 6 Austrian cabinet decided to appeal to League of Nations against German Nasi aggression. Feb. 17 Great Britain. France and Italy agreed to maintain Austria's Independence and Integrity. March z China refused to recog nise Manchukuo. March 23 France charged Ger many had violated Versailles treaty. April 17 Japan protested against the giving of aid to China by other itlons. June 23 Bolivians and Paraguay ans fought great battle in the Chaco. July 13 Great Britain and Italy announced approval of eastern Eu ropean security pact fostered by France. August IS Evacuation of Haiti by American murines completed. Aug. IS Manchukuo severed all relations with Russia. Aug. 21 World Jewish conference at Geneva declared redoubled boycott boy-cott of Naal Germany. Sept 1 Evangeline Booth elected general of the Salvation Army. Sept 10 Richard Sandler. Swe den, elected president of League of Nations. Sept. 15 Russia accepted Invita tion to' Join League of Nations. Sept. 18 Russia became a mem ber of the League of Nations. sept. 13 Russia agreed to sell half interest In Chinese Eastern railway to Manchukuo for 150.000.- ooo. Sept 27 Great . Grltaln. France and Italy stgned agreement to guard independence or Austria. Oct 9 King Alexander of Jugo slavia and Foreign Minister Barthou of France assassinated In Marseilles by Macedonian terrorist. Oct. 23 Japan demanded naval equality with United States and Great Britain. Oct. 25 Nobel prise in medicine awarded to Drs. George Mlnot, O. m. wnippie and w. p. Murphy or United States. Nov. I Lulgl PlrandelH. Italian novelist and playwright, awarded Nobel prise for literature. Nov. 16 Dr. Harold c. urey or Columbia university. New York, awarded the Nobel prize In chemis try ror his discovery or "heavy water." wa-ter." Nov. 22 Jugoslavia accused Hun gary of complicity in assassination of King Alexander. Nov. 26 Italy refused French re quest for extradition of Dr. Ante Pavellch, alleged leader of band that killed King Alexander of Jugo slavia. Dec. 1 France refused to Join Japan In denouncing Washington naval treaty. Dec. I Germany promised France to pay for the Saar coal mines and grant political equality to citizens of the region. Dec 6 lveague or Nations decided to send International police force Into the Saar, French being exclud- mA mnA fArmanw o r a a A Ia nlan uec. Jugoslavia deported 27,ooo Hungarian residents of that country. Dec. 7 united states notified League of Nations It would help In negotiating peace between Para guay and Bolivia. Dec. 10 Jugoslavia and Hungary accepted League of Nations peace proposal, averting danger of war In Balkans. FOREIGN Jan. S George Tatarescu. antl- Naxl, became premier of Rumania. Jan. 10 Marinus Van der Lubbe. who burned the relchstag building, beheaded in Lelpsig. Jan. 14 Pope Plus XI proclaimed as a saint Sister Joan Antida Thouret of France who founded the order or the Sisters of Charity. jan. 19 itamon urau san Martin resigned as president of Cuba and Carlos Hevla was selected to suc ceed him. Jan. 16 Chancellor Hitler made himself dictator over all German Industry. In-dustry. Jan. 17 Hevla resigned presidency of Cuba and Carlos Mendleta was named to succeed him by Col. Ful-genclo Ful-genclo Batista, head of the army. Jan. 23 British imperial naval conference opened In Singapore. Estonia became a Fascist state with Constantin Paets as dictator. Cuban students declared themselves them-selves sgainst President Mendleta. Jan. 17 Chautemps' French cabinet cab-inet resigned. Jan. SO Daladler formed new French government German relchstag made Chancellor Chancel-lor Hitler sovereign of all the states. Feb. 6 Serious riots in Paris gainst the Daladler government Feb. 6 Parte mobs fought troops and police, many being killed or wounded. Feb. T Premier Daladler of France resigned and Gaston Dou-mergue Dou-mergue undertook formation of new government Feb. 9 Doumergue announced his cabinet for France; Communists rioted In Paris. Feb. 11 Civil war broke out In Austria between the government and the Socialists and hundreds were killed. Feb. 14 Socialists' revolt In Austria Aus-tria suppressed; dead estimated at 1,000 to 2,000. Feb. 17 Albert I. king of the Belgians, Bel-gians, killed by fall while climbing small peak near Namur. Feb. 22 Gen. Augusto Sandlno, Nlcaraguan patriot and rebel leader, lead-er, murdered by national guardsmen guards-men at Managua. Feb. 23 Leopold III crowned king ef the Belgians. March 1 Henry Pu-yl enthroned as Emperor Kaog Teh of Manchukuo. Manchu-kuo. Lerroux csblnet In Spain resigned. March 2 Lerroux again made premier pre-mier of Spain. March 11 Lulsa de Uarlllac sainted saint-ed by the Pope. March 16 Samuel Insult vanished from Athens on eve of bis deportation. deporta-tion. March to Hitler launched program pro-gram to give Jobs to idle. March 23 Gen. Johan Laldoner becomes dictator of Estonia. April t Spain restored priests to payroll. April Htgb army officers of Rumania Ru-mania arrested for plot to kill the king. April 14 Italian government ordered or-dered reduction of coat of living and of wages la effort to balance the budget April 22 Serious revolutionary riots In Spain. Aorll 26 Spanish cabinet resigned. re-signed. April It Rlcardo Ibanea formed new SpaoiKh cabinet April 10 Austrian parliament adopted new constitution. May I King Ibn Saud of Arabia began war on the kingdom of Yemen. Ye-men. May 9 Premier Mumollat set up rvle of country by guilds. May 11 Armistice declared la war Sn Arabia. May 1$ Bulgarian army established estab-lished dictatorship by bloodless Map. Pone Piue eaaenllea Conrad of Parzham. .... " t. u , irunnun Mnsarvk re elected president of Czechoslovakia. Mnv 2& Irish dall abolished the senate. . i ui.o 4 Italian scientist announce discovery of new element artificial ly created from uranium. t .. . il Mendleta of Cuba wounded and two navy ollicers killed by a terrorists oomo. June 17 Cuban terrorists attacked at-tacked a ftp naraders: fifteen killed and many wounded. June SO Revolt ot raaiwiia in m Nazi party smashed by Chancellor Hitler; Gen. Kurt von Schleicher and manv nthar leaders shot to death and scores arrested. July . 1 Gen. Lzaro taraenas lected president of Mexico. July 2 Japanese cabinet resigned. July 4 Admiral Kelsuk Okada made premier of Japan. July 12 Chancellor Doltfuss reorganized re-organized Austrian cabinet and declared de-clared war on Nazis and bomb throwers. July 17 Vargas elected constitutional constitu-tional president of Brazil. July 25 Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria assassinated by group of Nazis. July 29 Kurt Schuschnlgg M-polnted M-polnted chancellor of Austria. July 11 Two slayers of Chancellor Chancel-lor Dollfuss of Austria condemned nd executed. Aug. I President von Hlndenburg of Germany died and Chancellor Hitler assumed the presidential powers. Aug. 19 Germany by 10 to 1 vote accepted Hitler's assumption of supreme su-preme power. Sept. S Strikes and riots throughout through-out Cuba; martial law proclaimed; caoinet resigned. . Sept 26 Queen Mary of England launched the Cunarder Queen 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 sup-pressed by government troops. Oct. King Alexander I of Jugoslavia Jugo-slavia assassinated. Oct 10 Crown Prince Peter, 11 years old, proclaimed king of Jugoslavia Jugo-slavia under a regency. International Eucharistic Congress opened In Buenos Aires. Oct 17 Chancellor Hitler of Germany Ger-many proclaimed fuehrer for life. Oct 23 Mahatma Gandhi retired as Indian Nationalist leader. Nov. 1 Doumergue resigned as premier of France and Pierre Flan-din Flan-din formed new government Nov. 10 Premier Mussolini formally for-mally Installed his system of Industrial Indus-trial self-government In Italy. Nov. 28 President Salamanca ot Bolivia forced to resign by military ooup. Duke of Kent and Princess Marina of Greece married In London. Nov. SO Gen. Lazaro Cardenas Inaugurated In-augurated president of Mexico. Dec 1 Sergei Kirov, Soviet leader lead-er assassinated In Leningrad. Dec. 2 Plot to kill all Soviet leaders lead-ers In Russia uncovered; ten army rfflcers executed and many others arrested. Dec. 3 Russia restored death penalty pen-alty to crush "White Russian" terrorist ter-rorist plot. Dee. 6 Sixty-six terrorists executed ex-ecuted In Russia. Dec. 6 Two hundred more Russians Rus-sians Including GPU officials, summarily sum-marily shot. Dec. 17 Western Australia's petition peti-tion for secession from the commonwealth common-wealth presented In parliament AERONAUTICS Jan. 4 French seaplane Southern Cross completed flight from Senegal, Africa, to Natal, Brazil. Jan. 11 Six American navy planes make nonstop flight from San Francisco Fran-cisco to Honolulu. Jan. 30 Three Russian balloon-ists balloon-ists ascended to record height of 13.67 miles and then were killed by fall of their gondola. April llRenato Donatl, Italy, set new airplane altitude record or 47,660 feet. May 9 French air liuer fell In English channel, six perishing. May 14 George R. Pond and Cea-sare Cea-sare Sabelli started from New York on nonstop flight to Rome. May 15 Pond and Sabelli landed In Ireland because ot engine trouble. trou-ble. May 27 Rossi and Codos began flight from Paris to California. May 28 Wing trouble forced Rossi Ros-si and Codos to land at New York. June 28 B. and J. Adamowlcs started flight from New York to Warsaw, via Harbor Grace, N. F. June 30 Gas shortage forced Ad-mowics Ad-mowics brothers to land in Normandy. Nor-mandy. 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 James Ayling and Leonard Leon-ard Reed began nonstop flight from Wasaga Beach, Ont, to Bagdad. Aug. 9 Ayling and Reed forced to land near London by lack of fuel. Aug. 19 Pond and Sabelli, 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 killed during the race. Sept. 26 Poland won international internation-al balloon race. Oct IS Twenty airplanes left England on race to Melbourne, Australia. Aus-tralia. Oct. 23 C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Camp-bell Black of England won air race to Melbourne In 2 days, 22 hours and 25 minutes. Lieut Francesco Agello of Italy set new seaplane speed mark of 440.29 miles an hour. Prof. Jean Piccard and his wife made stratosphere balloon ascent of ten miles. Nov. 4 Sir Charles Kingsford-Smlth Kingsford-Smlth and Capt P. G. Taylor completed com-pleted three-stop flight from Brisbane, Bris-bane, Australia, to Oakland, Calif. Nov. g Transport plane commanded com-manded by Eddie Rickenbacker flew from Burbank, Calif., to Newark. N. J., in. 11 hours I nrinutes 60 seconds. sec-onds. Dec. 3 Fllu-ht T.Ient r. T P tn. of Australia and two companions ciorieu rrom Oakland, Calif., on flight to Honolulu, were forced down at sea and lost DISASTERS Jan. 1 Floods In Los Angeles area resulted In about 75 deaths. Jan. 4 Explosion and Are in mine at Dux, Czechoslovakia, killed 140 men. J,n Eighty perished In a panic pan-ic at Kyoto, Japan. J!J1:.,l.iEarthJu,lk ook sll In- dia. killing 600. French trl-motor plane crashed. Rilling ten Including prominent official. offi-cial. Feb. 20 Ten aged widows and daughters of Civil war veterans nedt0 oetb- om la Brook- Feb. Jl Eight persons killed by crash of air liner near Salt Lake Feb. 25 Tornado In Georgia, Alabama Ala-bama and Mississippi killed 23. March 11 New Jaianese torpedo beat capsized, about 100 mto drown, lng. March 14 La Liberated. Salvador, almost destroyed by dynamite explosion ex-plosion and ftre; 150 lives lost March 21 One thousand dead. 1 . 000 Injured In fire at Hakodate Ja- floods?1 - Uea lost In Oklahoma April Fifty Norwegians killed when huge cliff fell Into a tjori. April 2iMtn explosion In Jugoslavia Jugo-slavia killed 150. " i-MJT lElghty-eeven men killed ma!Ty dllUr Buggingen. Ger-li Ger-li Liner Olympic rammed nd sank Nantucket lightship; seven drowned. Mine blast In Belgium killed 41. Lake steamer in Finland sank; 21 drowned. May 19 Chicago Union Stockyards Stock-yards partly deetroyed by 18.000,-000 18.000,-000 fire. May 25 Lanosl'de In Kwantung province, China, llDtd 250. June 1 Forty children killed by hurricane near Nanchlnsr, China. June T Two thousand killed by hurricane In Salvador. June I Air liner crashed and burned In the Catskllls; seven persons per-sons killed. June 11 Floods destroyed Honduras Hon-duras town; 1,000 lives lost July 17 Disastrous earthquake at David, Panama. July II Floods In southern Poland Po-land took scores of lives. Aug. 4 Three hundred die In floods In Persia. Sept I Ward liner Morro Castle burned off New Jersey coast; 134 persons perished. Sept 17 Nome. Alaska, destroyed by fire: loss 12.000,000. Bept. II Japan swept by destructive destruc-tive typhoon; more than 2,000 killed. Mine explosion at Wrexham, Wales, killed 261 men. Oct. 81 Disastrous storm along northwest coast of United States. Nov. 15 Scores killed by typhoon In Philippines. Deo. 6 Earthquakes In Honduras destroyed three towns. Dec. 11 Hotel In Lansing, Mich., burned; about 40 lives lost NECROLOGY Jan. 1 Jacob Wasserniann, German Ger-man 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 or Alabama, Ala-bama, editor and publisher. Jan. 12 Almaro Sato, Japanese diplomat Jan. 14 Walker D. Hlnes, former director general of American railroads. rail-roads. Gen. Jean Marchand of France, center figure of Fasboda fort Incident. Incid-ent. Jan. 16 John Sherwln. Cleveland banker. Jan. 18 Joseph Devlin, Irish nationalist na-tionalist leader. Jan. 19 Harrison Fisher, Amer-tc&n Amer-tc&n Artist Jan. 20 Edward J. Brundage, Republican Re-publican leader, in Lake Forest, 111. Dr. Lincoln Hulley, president Stetson university, Deland, Fla. Jan. 21 John H. McCooey, Tammany Tam-many leader of Brooklyn, N. Y. Amelia Summerville, former stag star. Jan. 22 Dr. Mary I 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, for-mer for-mer senator from Nebraska. Feb. 2 Montague Glass, American writer. Eleanora de Cisneros, operatlo star, in New York. Feb. 13 August Anheuser Busch ot St. Louis, brewery magnate. William Travers Jerome ot New York. Charles R. Flint, shipowner and financier. Feb. 14 Melvln A. Traylor, Chi. cago banker. Feb. 17 Albert, king of the Bel. gians. Feb. 18 John R. Rogers. co-Inventor of the Mergenthaler linotype machine, In New York. Feb. 22 Representative Joseph I Hooper ot Michigan. Feb. 23 Sir Edward Elgar, British Brit-ish composer. Corse Peyton, veteran American actor. Feb. 25 Dr. Daniel W. Protheroe of Chicago, composer and director. John McGraw, veteran baseball manager. Feb. 2J Dr. Henry O.Klng, educator, edu-cator, in Oberlin, Ohio. March 4 John Alden, poet and editor, in Brooklyn, N. T, William Astor Chanler, explorer and soldier, In Mentone. France. March 11 Margaret Illington Bowes, former stage star. March 14 Mrs. Fannie Osborn Porteous, first "Topsy" of stage, at Watertown, S. D. March 15 John A. Simpson, Oklahoma Okla-homa City, president of the National Nation-al Farmers union. March 21 Lilyan Tashman. movie actress, in New York. March 23 John M. Harlan, lawyer. In New York. March 25 MaJ. Gen. George O. Squier in Washington. . March 29 Otto Kahn, banker, In New York. April 1 Edward W. Pou, con-greBsman, con-greBsman, In Washington. April 9 William Wallace McDowell, Mc-Dowell, American minister to Irish Free State. Mother Hyacinth, founder of Passionate Pas-sionate order In United States. April 10 Theodore Douglas Robinson Rob-inson at Little Falls, N. Y. April 11 Alfredo Zayas, ex-pres-Ident of Cuba. Sir Gerald Du Maurler, British actor. April 14 Justice W. C. Owen of Wisconsin supreme court April 16 John J. Blaine, former governor of Wisconsin and United States senator. Edwin V. Morgan, former diplomat. diplo-mat. April 18 Alfred Juergens of Chicago, Chi-cago, artist April 20 C H. Allen, former governor gov-ernor of Puerto Rico. April 21 Federal Judge W. B. Sheppard at Jacksonville, Fla. April 22 Mrs. Cornelius Vander-bllt Vander-bllt Sr., In New York. William Thaw, veteran of Lafayette Lafay-ette Escadrille. April 24 Dr. Paul Shorey. Greek scholar, in Chicagp. Fay Hempstead, poet laureate of Free Masonry, in Little Rock, Ark. April 30 MaJ. Gen. Hugh L. Scott noted Indian tighter. Dr. W. H. Welch, pathologist at Baltimore. May 2 William C. Proctor of Cincinnati, Cin-cinnati, manufacturer. May 2 William H. Woodin. ex-secretary ex-secretary of the treasury. May 7 William Gardner, naval architect in Bayhead, N. J. May 9 Joy Morton of Chicago, salt company head May 11 William E. Corey, former for-mer head of United States Steel corporation. cor-poration. May 14 Charles De Garmo, ex-president ex-president of Swarthmore college. May 17 Cass Gilbert American architect May 19 Willis J. Abbott, veteran editor. In Brookline, Mass. Dr. William Hoskins. famous chemist In Chicago. May 22 Joseph M. Dixon, ex-governor of Montana. May 24 Brand Whltlock. former ambassador to Belgium. May 25 William B. Wilson, first secretary ot labor. Frank Lascelles, English sculptor and painter. Archbishop Nell McNeil of Toronto. May 28 J. F. J. Archibald, war correspondent in Hollywood Calif Samuel T. Clover, Journalist in Los Angeles. Prof. F. J. Pyr ot University of Wisconsin, May 29 Jackson Barnett, wealth-test wealth-test Indian, In Los Angeles. Admiral Togo. Japanese war hero. tw C?,dy- ,cree June 1 James Rolpb, Jr governor gover-nor of California. ver- MaJ. Gen. James Parker, retired. June Rev. C. L. O'DonnelL president of Notre Dame universitv June Dr. a A. Hedblom of Chicago, Chi-cago, surgeon. June 2 James Keeley. vice president pres-ident of P.Uroaa company and tor mer editor. lot"1 H1 Sk"17' American ac-edf'or ac-edf'or 11 Tm author and Fourth Duke ot Wellington. authSJL ,-TllorM Smith. American Tim 9 A , . co.or.do;fm;v-"vfrnovamr..! to?,Uan,oV7hW9.nslM' Rh0d"' Junt.n2f1C-7.WOrk' i.brMe P"t. InJ?sn,anbuIZar0 160 Clifford O. Roe of Chicago noted crusader against white el.verv ouJgUh? ,0Th dUk or ibor- orKnsa1" th.UNVh7r?arnd. COMOrt Henr' 01 -ful -TMm- Marl Curie, co-dls-coverer of radium, in France. poet alik oi Vlenn. Hebrew treasury 'ormer ot the lcaMrufe IUdr0r,I WrMn- Amer- unlSn' UbTde' rntnV July 14 Julian Hawthorne, author, auth-or, only son of Nathaniel Haw-thorne. Haw-thorne. July 16 Loul Ferdinand Gott-scnalk, Gott-scnalk, veteran composer and conductor con-ductor of light opera. July ll-Col. J. T. Axton. former chief of chaplains of United States army. July 24 Bishop John W. Hamilton, Hamil-ton, dean ot Methodist board of bUhopa, July 25 Engelbert Dollfuss, chancellor of Austria. Francois Coty of Paris, perfumer. July 27 Marshal U H. Lyautey. French soldier July 28 MarU Dressier, actress. Henry Irving Dodge, author and playwright July 29 J. L. McLaurln, former senator from South Carolina. July 0 Paul May, Belgian ambassador am-bassador to United States. Aug. 3 Paul von Hindenburg. president of Germany. Aug. 6 Ida Mulle. veteran light opera actress. Aug. 7 William E. Vare, veteran Republican leader of Philadelphia. Aug. 12 Augustus Thomas, American Amer-ican playwright. Aug. 13 Mary Austin, American novelist Aug. 14 Raymond Hood, architect archi-tect Aug. IS Albert B. Dick, Chicago Inventor and manufacturer. Prof. F. E. Seagrave, astronomer, at Providence, R. L G. A. Kingsbury of Chicago, veteran vet-eran theatrical manager. Aug. 19 Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, Illi-nois, speaker of the house. Sir Nigel Playfair. English actor and manager. Aug. 26 Hugo Victor Felix, composer. com-poser. In Hollywood. Calif. Aug. 30 Charles B. Dillingham, veteran theatrical producer in New York. Aug. 81 MaJ. Gen. H. G. Bishop, United States army. Sept 2 Russ Coiumbo, screen actor ac-tor and radio crooner, in Los Angeles. An-geles. Sept I Dr. G. C Brandenburg of Purdue university. . Arthur A. Fowler of New York, sportsman and author. Sept 4 Arthur Jordan of Indianapolis, Indian-apolis, philanthropist and industrialist industrial-ist 1 Sept Gen. Theodora Bingham of New York. Sept 10 Count Joseph Karolyl, Hungarian legitimist leader. Sept 12 Catherine Breshkovsk-aya, Breshkovsk-aya, Russian revolutionist. In Prague. Sept IS William Lorlmer. former senator from Illinois. Dr. Bertl.old Laufer of Chicago, anthropologist Sept 16 C. B. McNaught, Canadian Cana-dian financier. Sept 18 Ruth Hale of New York, writer and feminist. Sept 20 Porter Emerson Browne, American playwright Duke of St Albans, descendant of Charles IL Sept. 21 Robert Fulton Cutting, New York financier and philanthropist philanthrop-ist Sept 23 Anthony Ivlns, prominent Mormon, in -Salt Lake City. Lucien Gaudin of Francef, champion cham-pion fencer. Sept 24 Alfred Rustera Bey, Turkish diplomat Sept. 25 Percy A. - Rockefeller, New York financier. Marquess of Beresford, Irish peer. Edwin Le Mare, American organist organ-ist and composer. Sept 28 JtfaJ. Gen. G. H. Harries, war time commander at Brest Sept. 30 Harry Askin, veteran theatrical manager. John K. Shields, former senator from Tennessee. Oct 6 Frank L. Coombs of California, Cali-fornia, former congressman and ambassador am-bassador to Japan. Oct. 8 MaJ. Gen. W. A. Mann, United States army, retired. Oct 9 Louis Barthou, French foreign for-eign minister. King Alexander of Jugoslavia. Oct 12 Lord Cushendun of Ulster, Uls-ter, Ireland. Oct. 13 Sir Arthur Schuster. British Brit-ish physicist Oct. 14 Raymond Polncare, French statesman. Oct 15 Charles E. Coffin of Indianapolis, In-dianapolis, philanthropist and business busi-ness leader. President E. B. Bryan of Ohio university, uni-versity, Athens, Ohio. Oct 18 Hal G. Evarts, American author. Oct. 19 Gen. Alexander von Kluck, German field marshal. Oct 20 James R. Mellon of Pittsburgh, Pitts-burgh, banker. Oct 23 Prince Caetant, Italian diplomat and engineer. Oct 25 Frank Sprague of New York, electrio traction pioneer. Oct 29 Lou Tellegen, screen actor. ac-tor. Nov. 2 Baron Edmond de Roths- I child, banker and sportsman. In Boulogne, Bou-logne, France. Nov. 3 Dr. Elmer E. Brown, American educator. Nov. 4 Sir Alfred Gilbert, English Eng-lish sculptor. Nov. 6 Dr. U U McArthur of Chicago, Chi-cago, surgeon. Nov. 6 Thomas G. Lee, president, of Armour & Company, in Chicago. Nov. 9 Ivy Lee, publicity expert. In New York. Nov. 11 Rear Admiral Samuel ! Magowan, United States navy. Sir Donald Mann, Canadian railroad rail-road builder. Nov. 16 Congressman-elect Frederick Fred-erick Landls of Logansport. Ind. Nov. 16 Bryson Burroughs, American Amer-ican artist Mrs. Alice Hargraves, original of Alice In Wonderland. In England. Justice F. R. DeYoung of Illinois Illi-nois Supreme court Nov. 17 W. R. Cole, president Louisville A Nashville railroad. Nov. 18 Lee Mantle, former senator sen-ator from Montana. Cardinal Gasparri In Rome. Nov. 23 Sir Arthur Plnero, British Brit-ish drsmatist Sir Ernest Budge, Egyptologist Nov. 24 Charles Macauley of New York, veteran cartoonist Nov. 25 Queen .Sadie, mother of King Zog of Albania. Nov. 26 Sam Harris, theatrical pruuueer, in sian rrancisfv. , Nov. 29 Capt: John Wanamaker I or New York, sportsman and war veteran. Nov. 30 Philip Halo of Boston, music and drama critic. Dec. 1 C. U. Green way, president presi-dent ot Booth Newspapers, Inc. Dec 6 Lord RiddelL Britisb newspaper publisher. Dec I Dr. A. W. Row of Boston, Bos-ton, biologist Dec 7 Former Gov. W. W. Brandon Bran-don of Alabama. Dec Dr. Manuel Sterling. Cu ban ambassador to Washington. Dec 10 Dr. Theobald Smith, president pres-ident of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dec 11 W. T. Wageroner of Fort Worth, Texas, capitalist and turf leader. Rear Admiral John Halllgan. V S. N. Dec 14 Anthony J. DrexeL Sr. Philadelphia banker. Dec 17 W. L. Harding, fortnet governor of Iowa. ' James B. Clews. New York banker 49l Wasters Newspaper Utn, MS i A A 7 WeM to erect Z!"' and hope the, 4o lL chairman nf it """a V i or on of anything. l poor group worker lffl.U Another letterbTthetan-In letterbTthetan-In a wash basket nm ,,; Fall, (l think it, 1 answer the yean letters, t old kid wanted to kno.fc" made me leave Kemper t Academy in the wint-. says there is always Wtllt 1 shoved. Well I cant reC far back. All 1 know Uthjii a cold Winter, and old mb Ranch on the Canadian m, Mans e etuis' he sari gm8 Texas wasent any to, , when I dragged In there, h was my last school Bill for crack A. I. sporting tWt from Boonvilie and Kemper, Do you know 1 used to piij. pretty good end, that Is a aibr,. end. 1 dont think they eterK but the rough way they was jj In those days, that didmi i. feelings any, not getting htfc! nlntf.J ... I . ... . 1 yiujcu niiat you migat cant'i; End." 1 would play ont soar: the other 21 would be preij-plied preij-plied up before 1 could jo-, reach em. 1 think It was along about b days when the first thing cc the way of a shi,L It was caM' kles Back," "Tackles Right rf Guards Back." They xouli ! everybody over to one siSs a! line, that Is everybody th! t remember the signals. Kiaie way it was worked was the ie that was going to lead the ill; ence would just holier lor ti failn ha rtmi A ernt than acorr fell in behind and pushed, soys 4 when I picked thl deeit ei4 r kinder figured that 1 would ir: little late for most ot the fessr so mats wny to mis terj mi" carry any football scars, or br-Been br-Been seeing some of these", sional games, and as Just dor.:, interest in real football, it -have the colleges skinned s These colleges better start tfc one rule anyhow, and that hi a pass from anywhere to vr anytime. Because these Proi make a whole audience standst-cheer standst-cheer when they start pa old schote wrapper arouaa. i. j really toss that swine pulp. H-- ool to come you will see just be -Spei difference between college iti r. feutoi in football as you see betweei : , je bui playing baseball and seeing J he i Louis Cardinals play II W I ' not open up that game. Those bsif J that marching on the field. a j j ing letters with those card) j get your prices from tho 4 will want to see a man do with a football that is an eiper. Lj.-'i And kicks after toucauc- j they just give em those by i i Thov are like a three they Just concede con-cede em. Taint the boys fault in the colleges, I's the rule makers its the old fog-ties fog-ties who wont ..... ran learn anything from an upstan opponent, menv, hib- thu -1T03 fcV' LUlun - L. - f . nT-thins l Cam OO lu"" r- because tbey are getting paid . fl,- it, that we ..- i. . t reacts ". rou cut ofr" tier see if his Wirlt oId dollars might be there is quite a M f BP.rt yet in H Have to learn their old stadiums DU V&f oia siau""- - ...--eat w ' will see mocl l-' had In years- Daseuau o coated. C The ti&ZLsvnP-' . s"7 r" m PS. was Army Na 1 JfV- vouldent nn?' am Now I ""J -vfij and njj' I feato ffw I shut I' i hi. ! |