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Show 1 box t 4J tat to, , t. the like New York. House passed siiver bill. 134 administration's June 1 Congress completed enactment of stock exchange control bill. June 2 Cotton textile strike Pickard E.W. c- Roosevelt ?r.!dent - Secretary a woodin, and 'iorg'entliad. Jr, to , Naw tbi fet :Z !.? eaUng 470, 00,00 upheld court reme .Slonil liquor tax WTnshlp ",SSr . .tTA."SSSkw !lts!dSfRooerveHaaked .".dd tioual 3 tSik gold between 60 rferve and ta. president Roosevelt mod-ono- to te disabled regulation payments , jl million dollars ionse of representatives money bill, . Presidents fiinctbt a lame, 3 ot i; f too 24 supply bill of aval -- i by house, a renate passed President Bp at kies, t-- Presl-veit- 's d -- celebrated Vatlsn blrth- - f tally navy established a the Vinson jsssed Mu. !ry President jollar. ! year Be com1.-- United States Supremo itied all pending federal President and postmaster resiled all air mall con- -i tie army was oalled on ie air mall HI MacCracken by In jail for contempt with air mall Invest!- P- --William ft Pi ed Ii 3nttin sentenced en sen-da- air corpa air mall. House passed asis began tax revision Touhy and two gang convicted In Mnaping John Factor his Cl jfi'ffi -- In f She artes. House not eon-ow- -J- wia tie looL a bos of them full passed ravy construction bill, appointed Judge Flor-o- f Ohio as federal circuit Senate 4 a she peals Omal, i, upheld i' price fixing, Roosevelt asked lndus-s- e wages and shorten first 3, Marie er bank from Dilllnger, upreme court -S- ' ought ohn desperado, escaped n Point, Ind. emi iths1 , asked negotiate tariffs. to eat! ollen against fed- - voted factory. lire tratchiiE ) voted to restore veterans benefits and Senate ouble I,: and wire communications. were was commission on otral face re js 1 pears In prison. President asked congress judge. -- President ordered ..mice halted, army Cummlng or- -' General ,nal 1, nt 2jc : r action James J. bill for passed payment of i Dept J, tax eva Income alleged ,verywa(-- Addre? against An-- 1 Walker and veterans greenbacks. -- Arthur Cutts Willard r siflent of University of ssss; Jwrence waterway by the senate. led SI resumed Insurance am Philip. bill Pres'dent settled threat-; Hence -- Ml pas- - bill. signed -- President tii flying urged automobile Industry, esident vetoed econ- - -r- ;t -- President h ill left for Flor-erro- de veto of economy enate iiL overrode econ- - :lnson Imposes Industry. PnrLBOftt,coal Allen took woman i:e rtshb.Ca.n?on and Miss violation of cor-a- ct began in Wash- - r,;e?"cEu IL to$l Sqtial 3 L rs tind &10 :5 cas-- this made by that members lr it irnfortable .You A (rilc..N riendly - fa1 called off by compromise. House passed communications control bill. June 4 Senate passed the tariff bill. June 6 Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania elected chairman of national committee. Republican June 8 President Roosevelt In special message set forth his future betterment of living. plans for 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 strike indefinitely. postpone 16 Governor Danger of June North Dakota and four others convicted of defrauding United States government. June 18 Seventy-thir- d congress adjourned. June 20 President Roosevelt given degree of doctor of law at Yale. Cleaners scrapped their NRA coda June 24 President Roosevelt ordered spending of 160,800,001 In middle west drouth areaa June 26 United States milk code held illegal by Federal Judge Barnes in Chicago. June 28 Board of three named by President ta mediate steel industry 1troubles. President Roosevelt sailed July on cruiser Houston for vacation cruise to Hawaii. July 4 Rev. John F. O'Hara elected president of Notre Dame university. 6 Eightieth birthday of ReJuly publican party celebrated at Jack-soMich. July 9 Senate's Jail sentence of W. P. McCracken for contempt upset by D. C. court of appeals. July 10 Mississippi voted to remain dry. July 14 Unions In San Francisco area voted for general strike. July 16 General strike in effect In San Francisco. James J. Dooling elected bead of Tammany. July 17 Gov. William Langer of North Dakota ousted by state supreme court decision. July 19 General strike at San Francisco oalled off. July 20 Serious strike riots In Minneapolis and Seattle. Blue Eagle restored to Harrlman hosiery 21mills In Tennessee. President Roosevelt orJuly dered the beginning of vast reforestation project la midwest plains region. 22 John Dlllinger, notorious July shot to death by federal desperado, In agents 24 Chicago. President reached HaJuly waiian waters. 25 Pacific coast longshoreJuly men voted to accept mediation. July 26 Minneapolis put under martial law by Governor Olson because of teamsters strike. July 29 Dongshoremen's strike on Pacific coast ended in compromise. Aug. 2 President Roosevelt landed at Portland, Ore. Aug. 9 Nationalization of silver ordered by the President. Aug. 10 Secretary Wallace announced virtual abandonment of crop reduction program for 1936. Strike of 15,006 employees of n, of America Company Aug. 15 Eugene R. Black resigned as governor of federal reAluminum started. serve board. Aug. 16 United Textile Workers voted for general strike In cotton textile Industry. Aug. 17 Wool, silk and rayon unions voted to join in textile strike. 18 Louisiana legislature Aug. passed laws making Senator Long end Governor Allen dictators of the state. Aug. 21 Twelve bandits took $427,000 from armored money truck In Brooklyn. N. Y. Truck drivers' strike In Minnein compromise. apolis ended Aug. 24 Reciprocal trade treaty Cuba with proclaimed by President Roosevelt. Sept. 1 Director of tho Budget Lewis Douglas resigned. Sept. 3 Retail coal code authority resigned in protest against NRA methods. Sept. 4 Strike of textile workers began; declared 50 per cent effec-tivSept. 6 Aluminum workers strike e. ended by compromise. GoverSept. 10 Maine nor Brann, Democratic, and Senator Hale, Republican: and voted repeal of state prohibition law. Sept. 11 Senator Huey Longs faction won In Louisiana election. Sept 15 Government renewed Its tax evasion charges against Andrew Mellon. Sept 2 Solution sf Lindbergh baby kidnaping begun with arrest In New York of Bruno R. Hauptmann with part of the ransom money. President's special board offered plan for ending of textile strike. orSept 22 Textile union officials dered end of the strike. Sept. 24 Packers raised pay of 100,000 employees 8 per cent. Sept. 25 Gen. Hugh S. Johnson resigned as NRA administrator, ef- fective October 16. Sept. 27 President announced appointment of boards to conduct the NRA. to iiingre;,,rpned Kfiontt1 hosteW COlleo- SITIR. - cret,ta1tntVsiK't,on Btory waa bnsnn h,aeer.telructure pro-- !. for soft contro tP2 I A a a. J plan Pi8sd air mall ,'laafrrmnrineraI Far-- bi lock f V' al. sndS' ; ex- - 'anded Uk' to rHirai Chi- - al Reed U'lford V'pi A; vJ I'r,ubllranP'nrhot In mnated prirftr!e J')se"h f hi i", it F. GuN h 0 eral cnn. lnfiwrs cmmunlca- . Priden, R Cro r, n,'seve!t. In K J ii. uu,1troi over tf closed. Elections resulted genervictories, ally in decided Democratic with senate gain of 19 seats and loss ot 10 seats In house. Nov. 9 Marrlner S. Eccles of Utah made governor of federal reserve board. Nov. 10 President Roosevelt appointed advisory council for social reforms, headed by Frank P, GraNov. 6 Martial law declared In Arizona In state'a fight against California project Insurance Nov. 14 Unemployment program outlined by President Roosevelt before conference on economic security. Nov. 15 President Roosevelt left Washington for Warm Springs via the Tennessee valley projects. Nov. 20 Gpn, Smedley D. Butler told congressional committee of alleged Fascist plot to seize tho government. Nov. 24 Samuel Insull snd 16 acquitted of fraud In Nelson, Face public enemy No. 1, killed twe govnear Barring ton, ernment agents III and was himself shot to death. Dec. 1 Katherine Lenroot appointed chief of the children's of Labor. Department 8 United States Supreme Dec. court uphold right of land grant Nov. - o t 27 "Baby bu-re'- v, b.h IaruVIn"ked remon- - w srss EM. ouUinesTosLm?1 resrces international States Ulted impForratnq9uoQtdrUPled commerCcIaiantdrea.S8a lf Vr nm e n t Mend ie tli new lBDed of President rec0nied UmudStates. and Po!and signed .2trJrmany i ,n year Poace treaty. decided to annrUStr an cabinet of Nations against rlrm Lfas,u aggression. and' Ita '.1Jr7re(at Br,tain- France U In depend e n ce a nd! n tegrit y MfUS8d t0 nlse Mancliukuo charged Ger- 7na,d7 vlT0,ated Versailles treaty. Pf, , Japan protested f ald t0 Chln bTagainst " other nations June 23 Bolivians and Paraguay, an. fought great battle In the Chaco. Britain and Italy -- VV.L 13r"reat approval of eastern European security pact fostered by r ranee. August 15 Evacuation of Haiti by American marines completed. Aug. 18 Manchukuo severed all relations with Russia. Aug. 21 World Jewish conference at Geneva declared redoubled boycott of Nazi Germany. Sept. 3 Evangeline Booth elected general of the Salvation Army. Sept. 10 Richard Sweden elected president Sandler, of League of Nations. Sept, 15 Russia Invitation to Join Leagueaccepted of Nations. Sept. 18 Russia became a member of the League of Nations. Sept. 23 Russia agreed to sell half interest in Chinese Eastern railway to Manchukuo for $50,000.-00- 0. t - Sept 27 Great Grltaln, France and Italy signed agreement to guard independence of Austria. Oct. 9 King Alexander of Jugoslavia 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 prize In medicine awarded to Dre. George Minot, G. H. Whipple and W. P. Murphy of United States. Nov. 8 Luigi Plrandelll. Italian novelist and playwright, awarded Nobel prize for literature. Nov. 15 Dr. Harold C. Urey of Columbia university, New York, awarded the Nobel prize in chemistry for his discovery of heavy water. Nov. 22 Jugoslavia accused Hungary of complicity In assassination of King Alexander. Nov. 26 Italy refused French request for extradition of Dr. Ante Pavellch, alleged leader of band that killed King Alexander of Jugoslavia. Dec. 1 France refused to Join Japan In denouncing Washington naval treaty. Dec. 8 Germany promised France to pay for the Saar coal mines and grant political equality to citizens of the region. Dec. 5 League of Nations decided to send International police force Into the Saar, French being excluded, and Germany agreed to plan. Dec. 6 Jugoslavia deported 27,000 Hungarian7 residents of that country. States notified United Dec. League of Nations It would help in negotiating peace between Paraguay and Bolivia. Dec. 10 Jugoslavia and Hungary peace accepted League of Nations proposal, averting danger of war In Balkans. FOREIGN Jan. i, George Tatarescu, became premier of Rumania. Van der 10 Lubbe, JIarinus Jan. who burned the relchstag building, beheaded In Leipsig. Jam 14 Pope Pius XI proclaimed as a saint Sister Joan Antlda Thouret of France who founded the the Sisters of Charity. order of Jan. 15 Ramon Grau San Martin resigned as president of Cuba and Carlos Hevla was selected to succeed him. Jan. 16 Chancellor Hitler made himself dictator over all German in- anti-Naz- dUjany'l7 Hevla resigned presidency was of Cuba and Carlos Mendieta named to succeed him by Col. Batista, head of the army. Jan. 23 British imperial naval conference opened In Singapore.state Estonia became a Fascist with Constantin Paets as dictator. Cuban etudenta declared themMenuieta. selves against President Jan. 27 Chautemps French eabFul-renc- io n n.6B Ml Dalad I er formed new Ja French government. ChancelGerman relchstag Jade the states. lor Hitler sovereign of In Paris Feb. 6 Serious Dots government. Daladler against 6 the Paris mobs fought troops Feb. or and police, many being killed wounded. orDaladier 7 premier Fep Castoii and resigned France undertook formation of new Feb" 9 Doumergue announced hla cabinet for France; Communists riFeb 'lVScfwi war broke out In a,Jd Austria between the government hundreds U,e Socialists and klFeb 14 Socialists' revolt In at suppressed; dead estimated Belthe of I. king gians" killed by fail while climbing P Sandlno. 22 Gen Dou-merg- ue March 2 Lerroux again mMarch fl Luisa de Marillac saintInsull vanished20 Hitler 6ra,'"rch 28 Gen k -- 5 AprB deorta- v tMarch Spain launched Jhan" pro- - 1. anrd k,EVl. bUApritl rl 22 aft Serious to balance the revolutionary cabinet Arl" F2iSpanUb Ibanei formed new Sj'anbcUb,n;i"n adopted begaJ wTr nUMy 9 parliament of Arabia kingdom of BP Premier Mussolini in war h (t y'lArmistlViodared In Art coup. 17 Cuban terrorists at- tacked ABC par&ders; fifteen killed and many wounded. Joua 30 Revolt of radicals In the Nazi party smashed by Chancellor Hitler; Gen. Kurt von Schleicher and many other leaders shot to death and scores arrested. July 1 Gen. Lazaro Cardenas elected president of Mexico. July 2 4 Japanese cabinet resigned. Admiral Keisuke Gkada July made premier of Japan. 12 Chancellor Dollfuss reJuly organized Austrian cabinet and declared war on Nazis and bomb throwers. July 17 Vargas elected constitutional president of Brasil. July 25 Chancellor Dollfnss of Austria assassinated by group of Nazis. July 29 Kurt Schuschnlgg appointed chancellor of Austria. of ChancelJuly 31 Two lor Dollfuss of slayers Austria condemned and executed. Aug. 2 President von Hindenburg of Germany died and Chancellor Hitler assumed the presidential powers. Aug. 19 Germany by 19 to 1 vote accepted Hitlers assumption of supreme power. Sept. 3 Strikes and riots throughout Cuba; martial law proclaimed; cabinet resigned. Sept. 26 Queen Mary of England launched the Cunarder Queen Mary, worlds largest ship. Oct. 5. 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 I of Jugoslavia assassinated. Oct. in Crown Prince Peter, 11 years old, proclaimed king of Jugoslavia under a regency. International Eucharistic Congress opened in Buenos Aires. Oct. 17 Chancellor Hitler of proclaimed fuehrer for life. Oct. 23 Mahatma Gandhi retired as Indian Nationalist leader. Nov. 8 Doumergue resigned ae premier of France and Pierre Flan-di- n formed new government. Nov. 10 Premier Mussolini formally Installed his system of IndusIn Italy. trial Nov. 28 President Salamanca of Bolivia forced to resign by military ooup. Duke of Kent and Princess Marina of Greece married In London. Nov. SO Gen. Lazaro Cardenas Inaugurated president of Mexico. Dec. 1 Sergei Kirov, Soviet leader assassinated In Leningrad. lead-ere Dec. 2 Plot to kill all Soviet In Russia uncovered; ten army officers executed and many others arrested. Dee. 3 Russia restored death penalty to crush ''White Russian terrorist plot. Dec. 5 Slxty-sl- x terrorists executed In Russia. 8 Two hundred more RusDec. sians Including GPU officials, summarily shot. Dec. 17 Western Australias petition for secession from the commonwealth presented In parliament. Ger-ma- AERONAUTICS Jan. 4 French seaplane Southern Cross completed flight from Senegal, Africa, to Natal, Brazil. Jan. 11 Six American nary planes make nonstop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu. Jan. 39 Three Russian balloonists ascended to record height of 13.67 miles and then were killed by fall of11 their gondola. Renato Donatl, Italy, April set new airplane altitude record of 47,560 feet. May 9 French air User fell In English channel, six perishing. Cea-saMay 14 George R. Pond and Sabelll started from New York on nonstop flight to Rome. May 15 Pond and Sabelli landed In Ireland because of engine troure May 27 Rossi and Codos began flight from Paris to California. Roe-May 28 Wing trouble forced and Codos to land at New York. June 28 B. and J. Adamowicxto started flight from New York Warsaw, via Harbor Grace, N. F. June 30 Gas shortage forced brothers to land In Normandy. 24 Ten United States army July flight bombing planes completed from Washington to Fairbanks, si JLl&9k& balloon July 28 Stratosphere started from near Rapid City, N. D., 60,000 at feet; three but fabric ripped occupants of gondola came down parachutes. safely with Aug. 8 James Ayling and Leonard Reed began nonstop flight from to Bagdad. Wasaga 9 Beach, Ont., Ayling and Reed forced Aug. to land near London by lack of fuel. Aug. 19 Pond and Sabelll, flying back from Rome, crashed In Wales. Sept. 8 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 balloon race. 19 Oct. Twenty airplanes left England on race to Melbourne, AustrOcL 23 C. W. A. Scott and Campbell 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 teNov! S4S Sir Charles Klngsford-Smit- h and Capt. P. G. Taylor comflight from pleted three-sto- p Australia, to Oakland, Calif. Brie-ban- Nov. 8 Transport plane e, com- manded by Eddie Kickenbacker flew from Burbank, Calif., to Newark. N.J., In 12 hours 3 minutes 6 seonDec. 8 Flight Lieut C. T. P. Ulm of Australia and two companion! Calif., on started from Oakland, were forced flight to Honolulu, down at sea and lost DISASTERS Janl Floods In Los Aneelei area resulted In about 75firedeaths. in mine Jan 4 Explosion snd at Dux, Czechoslovakia, killed 149 m o jan. I Eighty perished in a pan-lat Kyoto, Japan. Injan is Karthquaka shook all dia. killing 600. French irlmotor plane crashed, offi- killing ten Including prominent - CiFeb. Laidoner rmy officer, of rested for plot to kill the S?rwages 4 Italian scientist announced discovery of new element, artificially created from uranium. June 15 President Mendieta of Cuba wounded and two navy officers killed by a terrorists bomb. 29 Ten aged widows and of Civil war veteran!rMtoVsdprts to daughter! burned to death at home In Brook- High In senate. June ble. 8 froWhlK Popo Plus c&scciUu Conrad of Parzham. May 24 Thomas Maaaryk ro looted president of Czechoslovakia. 2a Irish dall abolished the June board hli Chicago. n. - tu us-tr- ia ham. Til mlIUar? training compulsory Sept 80 President Roosevelt declared In radio address that he would truce to end seek a strikes. Oct 2 Trial of Samuel Insull and former associates begun In Chicago. Oct 8 American Federation of Labor convention In San Francisco voted for 6 day, 80 hour work week. Oct 13 President ordered 86 hour week for cotton garment Industry. Oct 22 American Legion convention opened in Miami, Fla. Floyd, notorious "Pretty Boy Oklahoma outlaw, killed by federal officers near East Liverpool, Ohio. deOct. 25 American Legion HI crowned king manded Immediate bonus payment mFebat23-U.fpU- oM and elected Frank Belgrano, Jr., of of tha enthroned Pu-Eln'y'nry San Francisco, national commander. March 1 Rayon and silk dyers went on as Krnperor Kang Teh of Maochu strike. resigned Oct 21 Chicagos World's Fair T.rroux cabinet In pPalnmade pre labor-industri- 1MEND X' 26 Chicagos Century of Progress27 exposition reopened. President ordered modiMay fication of service Industries codes. May 80 President Roosevelt delivered Memorial Day address at Gettysburg. Cotton textile workers called general strike. May 11 President Roosevelt reviewed the United States fieet off May ITXStt afrny by bloodies. yFe'b F3 Eight persons killed by crash of air liner near Sait Lake City. Feb 25 Tornado In Georgia, Ala- bama and1 Mississippi killed 23. New Jl"nese torpedo March boat capsized, about 109 men drown- r March 14 La Liberated, Salvador, almost destroyed bv dynamite and fire; L0 lives lost March 21 One thousand dead, Ja- 9injured In fire at Hakodate PAp"tl 4 25 Uvea lost In Oklahoma Auril T Fifty Norwegians killed c11 fe", 'I1'0 ,a when hUM JugoApril 21 Mine explosion 16. killed slavia 7 eighty-seve- n men kilted Gor- In mine disaster at Buggingen, n' rammed llay 16 Liner Olympic and sank Nantucket lightship; seven drowned. Mine blast In Belgium killed 43. 21 Lake steamer drowned. In Finland sank; Union Stock-yarpartly destroyed by $3,009,-00- 0 fire. May 25 LanAil'de 'n Kwantung province,1 China, tilled 250. June Forty children killed by hurricane rear Nanching, China. June 7 Two thousand killed by hurricane In Salvador. June 9 Air liner crashed and burned In tbe Catskills; seven persons killed. June 11 Floods destroyed Honduras town; 1,000 lives lost. May July 19 17 Chicago ds Disastrous earthquake at David, Panama. July IS Floods In nouthern Poland took scores of lives. Aug. 4 Three hundred die In floods In Persia. Sept. 3 Ward liner Morro Castle burned off New Jersey coast; 134 persons perished. Sept. 17 Nome, Alaska, destroyed by fire: loss $2 000,000. Sept. 21 Japan swept by destructive typhoon; more than 1,000 killed. Mine at Wrexham, explosion Wales, killed 261 men. Oct. 21 Disastrous storm along northwest coast ef United States. Nov. 15 Scores killed by typhoon In Philippines. Dec. 6 Earthquakes In Honduras three towns. destroyed Dee. 11 Hotel In Lansing, Mich., burned; about 40 lives lost. NECROLOGY June 24 Charles S. Tkomae ef Colorado, former governor and aen-ato- r. June 27 Eugene M. Rhodes, historian of the West. Milton C. Work, bridge expert. Jnne 28 Zara Agha, 169 years old. In Istanbul. Clifford G. Roe of Chicago, noted crusader against white slavery. June 39 The duke ef Marlborough. July 1 Chester I, Long, former senator from Kansas. July 3 Prince Consort Henry of the Netherlands July 4 Mme. Mario Curie, ef radium, In France. Chaim Bialik of Vienna, Hebrew poet. July 6 Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago, former secretary of the treasury. Mrs Maud Radford Warren, American author. July 13 Hugh Frayns, prominent union labor leader. July 14 Julian Hawthorne, author. only son ot Nathaniel Hawthorne. July 16 Louis Ferdinand conveteran composer and ductor of light opera. July 21 Col. J. T. Axton, former chief of chaplains ef United States army. 24 Bishop John W. HamilJuly ton, doaa ot Methodist board of Gott-schaJ- bishops. k, 25 Dollfuss, Engelbert July chancellor of Austria. Francois Coty of Paris, perfumer. July 27 Marshal L. 11. Lyautey, French soldier. July 28 Marie Dressier, actress Henry Irving Dodge, author and playwright. July 29 J. L. McLaurln, former senator from South Carolina. July 89 Paul May, Belgian ambassador to United States. Aug. 2 Paul von Hindenburg, president6 of Germany. Ida Mulle, veteran light Aug. opera actress. 7 William E. Vare, veteran Aug. leader of Philadelphia. Republican Aug. 12 Augustus Thomas, American playwright. Aug. 13 Mary Austin, American novelist. Aug. 14 Raymond Hood, architect. Aug. 15 Albert B. Dick, Chicago inventor and manufacturer. Prof. F. li. Seagrave, astronomer, ,C; n a,, .c, -- c, c; y-- . C: Let Our Motto Be GOOD HEALTH BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD yjr I I Profeuor of Bacteriology and Pre- - I ventive Medicine University of I Illinois College of Medicme. J '' fb' Vv .V 4ft V 'it' 'fa 'fa V HEARTS OF THE GROUP Tlie ten to twenty year group of young people show up remarkably well In the mor- tality tables of heart disease. Of hundred every persons who die of heart disease only two are la the second dec--a d e of life. These are the statistics for Illinois, and they hold true for the country generally. This does not mean that no attention need be paid to the physical condition of the hearts of this group the emotional flutterings of the heart common to this period are of course beyond the scope of this article. Rut physically this decade Is the most Important In the life history of the heart. It Is so very easy to do damage to this organ In the adolescent years damage that ts not particularly felt then, but that will later manifest itself as serious heart disease. Jan. 1 Jacob Wassermann, 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 ThanetL American novelist. Jan. 10 Frank P. Glass of Alabama, editor and publisher. Jan. 12 Alinaro Sato, Japanese diplordat. Jan. 14 Walker D. Hines, former director general of American railroads. Gen. Jean Marchand of Franca, If a boy or girl can go through center figure of Fashoda fort Incident. the adolescent years without impairJan. 16 John Sherwln, Cleveland ing the health of the cardiac region banker. through either infections or overJan. 18 Joseph Devlin, Irish naL at Providence, K. tionalist leader. G. A. Kingsbury of Chicago, vetstraining, then he or she has a very Jan. 19 Harrison Fisher, Amereran theatrical manager. chance of not becoming a good ican artist. Illi19 T. of Rainey Aug. Henry Jan. 20 Edward J. Erundage, Recase" later on. "heart of house. the nois, speaker publican leader, In Lake Forest, 111. Sir Nigel Playfair, English actor Lincoln Dr. The adolescent years are the Hulley, president and manager. Stetson university. Deland, Fla. Aug. 25 Hugo Victor Felix, comhearts growth period. It bpgins Jan. 21 John 1L McCoiiey, Tamposer, in Hollywood, Calif. when a child Is twelve or many leader of Brooklyn, N. Y. B. 80 growing Charles Aug. Dillingham, Amelia Summerville, former stage veteran theatrical producer ia New thirteen years old; In some children star. York. Jan. 22 Dr. Mary I H. Black, Aug. 31 Maj. Gen. IL G. Bishop, it starts growing even earlier. Ry southern educator. United States army. the time the boy or girl Is twenty, Frank N. Doubleday, New Jan. 8 Sept. 2 Russ Columbe. ecreen acYork publisher. tor and radio crooner, in Loa An- the size of the heart has increased Jan. 31 Walter Wellman, pioneer geles. f two and times. aeronaut and veteran jonrnallst. SepC 3 Dr. G. C. Brandenburg ef At the same time that the heart Gilbert M. Hltchoock, forFeb. Purdue university. mer senator from Nebraska. Arthur A. Fowler of New York, Is growing, the bones and muscles Feb. 4 Mentague Glass, American and author. sportsman are also growing. In quite a few writer. Sept. 4 Arthur Jordan ef IndianEleanora de Cisneros, operatlo apolis, and Industrialpeople, the growth Is so rapyoung philanthropist star, in New York. ist. id between the ages of twelve and Busch 13 Anheuser Feb. August Sept. 6 5ea. Theodore Blnghase fifteen that the body seems out of of St. Louis, brewery magnate. New York. William Travers Jerome ef New of Sept. 10 Count Joseph Karolyl, proportion it looks gangling, and York. legitimist leader. Hungarian Charles R. Flint, shipowner and 12 Catherine Breshkovik-ay- a, the youth Is awkward and clumsy; Sept. financier. in he has poor posture arid a slovenly Russian revolutionist, Feb. 14 Melvin A. Traylor, ChiPrague. 13 cago banker. William Lorlmer. former gait Ills or her body features are Sept Feb. 17 Albert, king of the Belsenator from Illinois. taking on the distinctive puttem gians. 18 John R. Dr. Bertl.old Laufer ef Chicago, Feb. Rogers, they will carry through life. of the Mergenthaler linotype anthropologist Inside the hotly Just ns Important Sept 16 C. B. McNaught, Canamachine, In New York. financier. Feb. 22 Representative Joseph L. dian and growths are going on. New 18 of Hale changes Ruth Yerk, Sept Hooper 23of Michigan. writer and feminist. The sex glands are developing, and Sir Edward Elgar, BritFeb. 20 Porter Emerson Browne, Sept ish composer. other playwright descendant of the heart, liver, kidneys and differCorse Peyton, veteran American American of Duke Albans, are assuming their St organs actor. II. If we could look Feb. 25 Dr. Daniel W. Protheroe Charles Sept. 21 Robert Fulton Cutting,st ent patterns. of Chicago, composer and director. New and we would see phllanthrcp-1financier York the skin, through John McGraw, veteran baseball insides of bodies differ the that manager. 23 Sept. Anthony Ivina prominent from each other Just as much as Feb. 27 Dr. Henry O. King, eduMormon, In Salt Lake City. cator, in 4Oberlin, Ohio. of France, chamLuclen Gaudin the outsides do. The pattern of John Alden, poet and March fencer. pion Y. N. in one persons heart or kidneys ts as Brooklyn, editor, 24 Rustem Alfred Bey, Sept William Astor Chanler, explorer Turkish diplomat. certain to show weakness In early and soldier, in Mentone, France. Sept. 25 Percy A. Rockefeller, life as the 11 Margaret March lllington New pattern of another perYork financier. Bowes, former stage star, Irish Is certain peer. of Beresford, to require sons Marques eyes 14 Osborn Mrs. Fannie March Edwin L Mare, American organat an early age. The shape Porteous, firstS. "Topsy of stage, at ist and composer. glasses D. Watertown, Sept. 28 Maj. Gen. O. IL Harriet, of tho heart In a child will follow March 15 John A. Simpson, Oklawar time commander at Brest the family pattern as often as th homa City, president of the NationSept. 10 Harry Askin, veteran al Farmers' union. manager. shape of his nose will. March 21 Lilyan Tashman, movie theatrical John K. Shields, former senater actress. In New York. Rut whether the pattern of the Tennessee. March 23 John M. Harlan, lawyer, from Oct 5 Frank I Coombs of Cali- henrt Is weak or strong, there Is an in New York. amformer congressman and March 25 MaJ. Gen. George O. fornia, Increased burden on It during the bassador to Japan. 8 Squier In 29Washington. Oct Maj. Gen. W. A. Mann, growing period, as great, If not Otto Jiahn, banker, In Untied States March army, retired. New York. Oct 9 Louis Barthou, French for- greater, than there is In adult life, eign minister. April 1 InEdward W. Pou, confor, remember, the body attains its Washington. King Alexander of Jugoalavla.Ulsgressman, 9 at about sixteen years, while Mc12 Wallace growth William Cush of endue Lord Oct. April the heart does not attain Its growth Dowell, American minister to Irish ter, Ireland. Brit13 Arthur Sir Oct Schuster, Free State. until four years later. Sports and ish physicist Mother Hyacinth, founder of Oct. 14 Raymond Poincare, French physical activity are very good for order in United States. statesman. April 10 Theodore Douglas Robthe normally healthy young person, Oct. 15 Charles E. Coffin of Ininson at Little Falls, N. Y, 11 hut too strenuous exercise cnn deAlfredo Zayas, dianapolis, philanthropist and busiApril ness leader. of Cuba. Is known as athlete's President E. B. Bryan of Ohio uni- velop what Sir Gerald Du Maurier, British heart." This Is not so serious In Itactor. versity, Athens, G.Ohio. Oet. II Hal Evarto, American self, if the person learns how to April 14 Justice W. C. Owen of author, Wisconsin supreme court. 19 Gen. Alexander von live with It in his later years. Rut Oet April 16 John J. Blaine, former fierman field marshal. should Insist that thp gruelgovernor ot Wisconsin and United Kluck, 20 James Oct It Mellon of Pitts- pnrents States senator. banker. ing training that often acphysical burgh, 23 Brines Edwin V. Morgan, former diploOct Caetanl, Italian companies participation In competimat. and engineer. diplomat April 18 Alfred Juergene of Chief New tive sports, such as football, tract Oct. 26 Frank Bpragu cago, artist.C. traction pioneer. electrl York, H. and rowing, should he done only un29 former govAllen, April acscreen 29 Lou Oct Tellegen, ernor of Puerto Rico. der the supervision of competent tor. 21 W. B. Federal Judge April 2 Baron Edmond de Rothscoaches. Nov. Fla. at Jacksonville, Sheppard22 Mrs. Cornelius Vanderchild, banker and aportsman, In BouThe injury done the heart by InApril York. New in France. logne, bilt, Sr., 3 Dr. Nov. Elmer E. Brown, fectious diseases is far more freWilliam Thaw, veteran of LafayAmerican educator. ette Kscadrille. quent than the Injury done by Nov. 4 Sir Alfred Gilbert, EngApril 24 Dr. Paul Shorey, Greek lish Bculptor. scholar. In Chicago. Nov. 5 Dr. L. L. McArthur of ChiThe heart beats normally 72 Fay Hempstead, poet laureate of Free Masonry, in Little Rock, Ark, cago, surgeon. After each heat It Nov. 6 Thomas G. Lee, president times a minute. April 29 Maj. Gen, Hugh L. Scott, noted Indian fighter. of Armour & Company, In Chicago. has a moment of rest when Nature Dr. W. 1L Welch, pathologist, at Noy. 9 Ivy Lee, publicity expect. Intends that It shall reeupprafo In New York. Baltimore. C. Proctor of Cin2 William 11 Nov. Rear Admiral Samuel from Its preceding moment of work. May Magowan, United Stale navy. cinnati, 3 manufacturer. So when a rise In temperature William II. Woodin, Sir Donald Mann, Canadian railMay makes it beat iX) to 100 or 120 of the treasury. road builder. Frednaval Nov. 15 Congressman-elec- t May 7 William Gardner, times a minute, then necessarily the N. J. erick Landle of Logansport, IntL architect,9 in Bayhead, rest periods are shortened. This Is of Morton Amer16 Chicago, Nov. Joy BryBon Burroughs, May ican artist salt company head. E. why everything he done to rest the for11 William of Corey, Alice Mr. Hargraves, original May heart while the disease is in progmer bead of United States Steel corAlice in Wonderland, In England. Justice F. It DeYoung of Illi- ress, and also why It Is Important poration.14 Charles De Garmo, oonrt nois Supreme May of Swarthrnore college. Nov. 17 V. R. Cole, president that the patient should remain quiet May 17 Case Gilbert, American Louisville A Nashville railroad. senfor several days after recovering Nov. 18 Mantle, former architect. from a disease. May 19 Willis J. Abbott, veteran ator from Montana. Cardinal Gasparri In Rome, In the states In the Great Lakes editor. In Brookline, Mass. famous William Nov. 23 Sir Arthur Pinero, BritDr. Hoskins, tasln, it Is common to encounter ish drnmatlst. chemist,22 In Chicago. Sir Erneat Budge, Egyptologist. Joseph M. Dixon, May goiter In adolescent girls. These of Montana. Nov. 24 Charles Macauley of New girls are usually very Intelligent, former 24 Brand Whitlock, York, veteran cartoonist May Nov. 25 Queen Sadie, mother of oinking high grades, and they are ambassador to Belgium. May 29 William B. Wilson, first King Zog of Albania. They Nov. 26 Sam Harris, theatrical j usually thin and nervous. secretary of labor. have rapid pulses. Frank Lascelles, English sculptor producer. In San Francisco. Nov. 29 Capt.: John Wanaraaker and painter. ArchbiKiiop Nell McNeil of Toronto. of New York, aportsman and war Parents and teachers should see war veteran. Msy 23 J. F.In J. Archibald, Calif. Hollywood, Nov. 10 Philip Hal of Boston, to it that girls with adolescent geiter correspondent. should not exercise too strenuously. Samuel T. Clover, Journalist, in muale and drama critic. Dec. 1 C. M. Greenway, Lo presiAngeles. They should be out in the open air, of of University Prof. F. J. Pyre dent of Booth Newspapers, Inc. 5 Lord Deo. British but they should not engage in hard Riddell, Wlconfie May 29 Jackson Barnett, wealthnewspaper publisher. Dec, 6 Dr. A. W, Row of Bos- play. iest Indian, In Los Angeles.wer hero. Admiral Togo, Japanese ton, biologist. Nature meant that all young aniscreen 7 Lew actor. Deo. Cody, Former Gov. W, W. BranMay 81 mals should be active and frolicJames Ralph, Jr., goverdon of Alabama. June Dec. 9 Dr. Manuel Sterling, Cunor of California. some as they pass through tho ban ambassador to Washington. MsJ. Gen. James Parker, retired. L. O'Donnell, Dec. 10 Dr. Theobald Smith, presperiod from childhood to physical June 4 liev. C.Dame Notre ident of Rockefeller Institute for maturity. When young people are university. president of ChiC. of Hedblom A. Dr. Medical Research. June Dso. 11 W. T. Waggoner of Fort healthy and do not overtax themsago, surgeon. June 7 James Keeler, vice presWorth, Texas, capitalist and turf selves In competitive sports during and fur Pallmaa of company leader. ident Rear Admiral John Halligan, U too long a spnee of time, they come mrJuneeditor. 8. N. 16 Hal Bkelly, American ac- out of the adolescent period with Dec. 14 Anthony J. Drexel, Br. strong hearts. banker. Jane 18 Tem Masson, author and Philadelphia Dec. 17 W. L, Harding, former id it r. Q NuwKrjr L'clao Fourth Dnke of Wellington. governor B.of lews. Jumes June 20 Thorne bmith, American Clews, New York banker d, Westers Newspaper UMloo. author. one-hal- Pae-siona- te over-exertio- |