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Show Wiixlm L. tvi.7 Ur'n. Democrat. Nov. 9Li,. "Illu,n,t Uooaovelt. Wmion of the l'V,n f6, BranteJ to Nov 12oi,i hllI'P'nps. oleoma". Chloauo World's fair nbsonco" ml0rae,.r.lleflnlA loave of son roNlK,ed Ury Dean Ache- Um.r, .en'thau Jr 8Ucceeded y Pointed llV'SSuian?- Snyer at" Btato assistant secretary of Mii3t,;F T " '"I"--stock loTn Vnd natiniU P'ohlSlttSn s3-!--.-rce co.nmeVco ' exPa"3 foreign Ke- Dec. 21 President Roosevelt or Dedc r30mO?,CUza,Uon of miles from Cranwell, England, to Walflsh Bay, South Africa. Veb. 9 Captain Molllaon flew from Africa to Brazil. April 3 Four Britons In two planes flew over Mt. Everest. April 10 Francesco Agello, Italian, Ital-ian, broke world's seaplane record, averaging 426.5 miles an hour. May 8 Capt. S. Karzynske of Poland Po-land flew from Senegal to Brazil. June 2 Capt. Frank Hawks flew from Los Angeles to New York in robot controlled plane In 13 hours 26 minutes. June 3 Jimmy Mattern hopped off at New York on world encircling flight. June 4 Mattern landed on Island near Oslo, Norway. June 11 Barberan and Collar of Spanish army flew from Spain to Camaguey, Cuba. June 14 Mattern missing on hop from Khabarovsk to Nome. June 21 Barberan and Collar lost In flight to Mexico City. July 1 Italian air armada began flight to Chicago via Iceland. July 7 Mattern found safe at Anadyr, Siberia. July 9 Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh Lind-bergh began route-planning flight to Greenland, Iceland and Europe. July 12 Italian air squadron landed at Cartwright, Labrador. July 14 Italian air squadron reached Montreal. July 15 Wiley Post began round-the-world flight, and Darius and Girenas of Chicago hopped off for Lithuania all from New York. rsalbo and the Italian air fleet arrived ar-rived in Chicago. July 16 Post reached Berlin In record time. Darius and Girenas killed In crash of their plane near Soldin, Germany. July 19 Italian air armada arrived ar-rived at New York. July 22 Wiley Post com-pleted flight around world in 7 days 18 hours 49 minutes. July 23 Capt. J. A. Molllson and his wife. Amy Johnson, flew across Atlantic from Wales and crashed at Stratford, Conn. July 25 Italian air squadron left New York for home. Seven American army flyers killed In crash of plane at Oceanside. Calif. Aug. 7 Rossi and Codos of France made record non-stop flight from New York to Rayak, Syria, 5,900 miles. Aug. 12 Italian air fleet arrived at Rome. Sept. 2 Gen. Francesco de Pinedo, famous Italian aviator, killed at New York. Sept. 4 Florence Kllngensmith, noted pilot, killed in plane crash at international air races at Chicago. Sept. 25 Col. Roscoe Turner set new West-to-East transcontinental record of 10 hours 5 Vi minutes. Sept. 30 Russian balloonists ascended as-cended 11 miles for new record. No.v. 20 Settle and Fordney ascended as-cended 61,237 feet in stratosphere balloon from Akron, Ohio. Dec. 6 Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh Lind-bergh flew across the Atlantic from Bathurst, Afrlra, to Natal, Brazil. Dec. 12 The Lindberghs flew over the Brazilian jungle from Manaos to Trinidad. Dec. 16 The Lindberghs landed at Miami, Fla, author of phrase "Lafayette, w &r here." May 15 Col. Fred Kllgore, commanding com-manding fourth regiment of marine, at Shanghai. Ernest Torrence, veteran screen actor. May 16 Dr. John Grler Hibben. president emeritus of Princeton. Prof. Lee Wilson Dodd of Yale. Dr. J. C. DaCosta, famous surgeon. In Philadelphia, May 17 Clinton W. Gilbert, political polit-ical writer, in Washington. May 18 Ex-Senator Porter J. Sic Cumber of North Dakota In Washington. Wash-ington. May 19 Thomas O'Brien, former American diplomat, at Grand Rapids, Rap-ids, Mich. May 24 Admiral Lord Wemyss of British navy. May 26 Horatio Bottomley ot London. May 29 Dan O'Leary. famous pedestrian. H. H. Bryn, former Norwegian minister to United States. May 30 Prof. W. L. Elkin of Yale, astronomer. June 3 William Muldoon, veteran sportsman, in Purchase, N. Y. June 6 Henry C. Rowland, American Amer-ican author. -June 7 Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher, pub-lisher, In Philadelphia. June 10 Winchell Smith, American Ameri-can playwright and actor. June 15 Capt. W. P. Wright of Chicago, national commander ot G. A. R. Harry M..Jewett of Detroit, suto-mobile suto-mobile manufacturer. June 19 O. L. Bodenhamer, former for-mer national commander of American Ameri-can Legion. Representative B. B. Kemp of Louisiana. June 20 Paul Kester, American playwright. Rose Pastor Stokes, radical leader. June 22 Representative E. B. Al. mon of Alabama. July 1 A. R. Ersklne, motor car official, in South Bend, Ind. July 3 Russell Boardman, American Ameri-can aviator. Hipolito Yrigoyen, former president presi-dent of Argentina. July 5 C. N. Haskell, first gov ernor of Oklahoma-July Oklahoma-July 8 Sir Anthony Hope Hawk-1ns, Hawk-1ns, English novelist. July 12 Edwin Gould, New York financier. July 15 Prof. Irving Babbitt of Harvard. July 18 Gilbert N. Haugen. former for-mer congressman from Iowa. July 20 E. S. Johnson, former senator from South Dakota. Viscount Burnham, -British newspaper news-paper publisher. July 26 Louise Closser Hale, novelist nov-elist and actress. July 31 K. C. Schuyler of Denver, former senator from Colorado. Aug. 1 Chester S. Lord, veteran Journalist of New York. Aug. 2 Louis E. Shipman, American Amer-ican playwright. Aug. 6 J. D. Oliver of South Bend, Ind., plow manufacturer. Aug. 14 Dr. Frederick Starr, anthropologist, an-thropologist, In Japan. Aug. 15 Alan Winslow of Chicago, famous war aviator. Aug. 17 Rear Admiral C. B. Morgan, Mor-gan, U. S. N. Aug. 23 Marie Cahill, American actress. Aug. 27 Congressman W. W. Watson Wat-son of Pennsylvania; Aug. 28 W. A. Bechtel of San Francisco, head of companies building build-ing Boulder dam. Sept. 1 E. Phoclon Howard, veteran vet-eran editor and sporting man, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Sept. 2 G. T. Marye, former Amer- Its withdrawal from world tariff truce. Nov. 17 Recognition of Russian government by United States announced an-nounced and W. C. Bullitt selected as American ambassador to Moscow. Nov. 23 Disarmament conference recessed until January 15. Dec. 2 Canadian court ruled Martin Mar-tin Insull must return to Chicago for trial. Dec. S Seventh Pan-American conference opened In Montevideo, Uruguay. Dec. 11 Paraguay won great victory vic-tory over Bolivia In the Chaco war. Dec. 15 Five nations again defaulted de-faulted in war debt payments to the United States; Ave made "token" payments; Finland paid in full. France, Poland and the little entente en-tente agreed on a united front against Germany's rearmament demands. de-mands. Dec. 16 Japanese and Manchukuo armies invaded Chinese province of Chahar. Dec. 18 Paraguay and Bolivia agreed to truce in Gran Chaco war. FOREIGN Jar. 2 President De Valera dissolved dis-solved Irish parliament and called general election. Chile decreed liquidation of great Cosach nitrate combine. Jan. 10 Uprisings In Spain resulted re-sulted in many deaths and arrests. Jan. 24 President De Valera's party won the Irish Free State elections. Jan. 28 French cabinet was overthrown over-thrown In vote on the budget and resigned. Chancellor Von Schleicher of Germany Ger-many and his cabinet resigned. Jan. 30 Adolf Hitler, head of National Na-tional Socialists, was made chancel-I chancel-I lor of Germany, Jan. 31 Edouard Daladler formed new government for France. Feb. 2 General Sandino, Nicarag-uan Nicarag-uan rebel leader, made peace with President Saeasa. Feb. 23 Revolutionary movement broke out In Cuba. Feb. 27 Incendiary Are partly destroyed de-stroyed the Reichstag building In Berlin. March 5 National Socialists and Nationalists won in German elections. elec-tions. Premier Venizelos defeated in Greek elections. March 7 Dictatorship established In Austria-March Austria-March 8 Tsaldarls made premier of Greece. March 9 Hitler extended control over all free states. March 22 Hitler became dictator of Germany. March 29 Nationwide boycott on Jews proclaimed In Germanv. March 31 President of Uruguay made himself dictator. Pope Inaugurated the holy year. April 8 Western Australia voted to secede from the commonwealth. April 19 Masonic order la Germany Ger-many dissolved and reorganized on "Christian basis." April 23 Spanish women voted for first time, In municipal elections. April 29 Revolt broke out In Cuba with landing of two expeditions expedi-tions In Orients. April 30 President Sanchez Cerro of Peru assassinated. May 2 Hitler smashed all free trade unions in Germany. May 3 Irish Free State abolished oath to the British king. May 8 Mahatma Gandhi began another fast and was immediately released from prison. Ignaz Moscicki re-elected president presi-dent of Poland. May 18 Prussian diet dissolved until 1937. May 28 Hitlerites won election in free city of Danzig. . June 3 Spanish government leaders lead-ers excommunicated by Pope Pius XI. June 6 Germany agreed to end Jewish boycott in upper Silesia. June 8 President Zamora of Spain forced the resignation of the Azana cabinet. June 11 Zamora compelled to ask Azana to form new Spanish cabinet. June 19 Chancellor Dollfuss outlawed out-lawed Nazi parties In Austria-June Austria-June 21 All factions in Cuba agreed to mediation by Ambassador Welles. June 22 German government dissolved dis-solved the Socialist party. July 23 German Protestants voted to permit Nazi group to control the church. July 25 Plot against Spanish government gov-ernment uncovered and hundreds Jailed. July 26 Cuban government Issued general amnesty decree. June 27 German National party dissolved and Joined the Nazis. July 31 Gandhi and his wife arrested ar-rested again in India. Aug. 7 Bloody antl-Machado riots In Havana quelled by troops. Aug. 8 President Machado of Cuba rejected Ambassador Welles' mediation media-tion plan and refused to quit his office. Aug. 9 State of war declared In Cuba. Aug. 11 Cuban army demanded resignation of President Machado. Aug. 12 President Machado of Cuba resigned and fled to Nassau; Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes was made provisional president. Alg 16 Eight hundred Assyrians reported massacred in Iraq. Mahatma Gandhi began a fast unto death In Yeravda jail. Aug. 23 Gandhi was unconditionally uncondition-ally released to save his life. Sept. 6 Radicals of Cuba ousted President De Cespedes and his government gov-ernment and assumed rule by Junta. Sept. 8 King Feisal of Iraq died In Switzerland and was succeeded by his son, Ghazi. Sept. 9 Alejandro Lerroux made premier of Spain. Sept. 10 Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin was sworn in as President of Parliamentarism In Prussia wiped out by Premier Goering. gept 20 Chancellor Dollfuss established es-tablished Fascist dictatorship over A Oct.'t Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria Aus-tria wounded by assassin. Lerroux government of Spain ousted by parliament. Oct 8 Martinez Barrios became premier of Spain and dissolved the COcteS17 Estonia voted to curb parliament, and President Tonisson and his cabinet resigned. Oct 24 Government of Premier Daladier of France was defeated and Oct 26 Albert Sarraut formed new French ministry. 0ct 3i Greek court of appeals refused to extradite Samuel Insull to United States. Nov 3 Cuban cabinet resigned. Nov 8 New revolt broke out In Cuba with heavy fighting in Havana. Nadir Shah Ghazi. king of Afghanistan Afghan-istan was assassinated and his son, Mohammed Zahlr Shah, succeeded him;,v 9 Cuban revolt crushed by BNovnri2-Chancellor Hitler scored an overwhelming victory in the German Ger-man elections. Nov 19 Chinese Ninetenth route army revolted against Nanking gov- erNovnt24 Sarrant's French ministry minis-try overthrown by chamber of dep- "'nov 27 Camilla Chantemps made PrD'Tcer8f!lrIisrhnFree State government govern-ment 'declared unlawful the Young Ireland association, known as the B1DecSh9Serlous anarchist revolt lnrfpcalT3 -Spanish revolt officially flared suppressed; scores killed. nee 15 Greek government decid-A decid-A snmuel Insull must leave the country January 31. pec 16 Aleiandro Lerroux formed new ministry for Spain. iVonology 'tftfie 1 ar 1933 Complin by PICK A R D I pOMKSTIC ii.Mit Hoover's com-t-lrfM iron.ls roiv.rt.Hi. Wf soul i'i,r lwo hundred enra.io.1 ",mr rresldont Calvin 1' r!,,; Ho.."'' ordered aO rHY domestic ''l't il'lovor vetoed fiproslJont Hoover aud Koosovelt agreed "w:.r debt negotiations with 0!Wor H. B. Hawes of ' '..reSTheJT w en t i ot h amend-' '7ha Constitution, ending ;? .1" osions of congress, adopted when M.s-C, M.s-C, thirty-sixth state to ap- avdVoodhurn Ohnse re-viVesident re-viVesident of the l-nlv.-r-S4l to become chancellor 'vork'university. .Vieeretary Stlmson in-,' in-,' rcm-dofiuilting nations to :l, on war debts alter 4s voted J50.000.OOO for Senate passed the Glass Hos passed bill to en-to en-to avoid bankruptcy. 'I'filiij banking bill. . '(-House refused to cut pay -ri""nite ousted Sergeant at -,'Trid S. Carry for traducing -Nsaiine article. felt cilled conference or all In Washington March . u-Governor Comstock ot a proclaimed an eight-day , holiday. anarchist, Giuseppe -.fired five shots at Franklin -velt in Miami, missing him, , ;. mounding Mayor Cermak 1 if-ienate adopted resolution '''slot Eighteent hamendment. . :o Resolution for prohibi- --'ii passed by the house. ';ppointment announced .-.vir Cordell Hull as secretary . and William H. Woodin of : ss secretary ot the treas-'. treas-'. Roosevelt cabinet. !."Consress passed S30S.OOO.-i S30S.OOO.-i ri! appropriation bill. i:S:oiie resigned as chairman 1 board. ! House of representatives ';d Federal Judge Harold of California for "mls- :'irs in onice." :;-President-Elect Roosevelt :c;d Henry Wallace would be :ry of agriculture and James iev postmaster general. !;-Harold Ickes as secretary r.ierior and Claude A. Swan-; Swan-; secretary of the navy an-i an-i by Roosevelt. a! grand jury In Chicago ln-Insulls ln-Insulls and others for us-mails us-mails to defraud. : 1 Harry Byrd appointed ' from Virginia to succeed a. ;jry-postoffice bill, conferring Nation powers on President, b ! Representative Henry T. f Illinois chosen next speak-I'emocrats. speak-I'emocrats. 1 Morgenthau, Jr., named airman of farm board, i 3 Bank holidays pro-: pro-: in New York and Illinois. ";r S. Cummings named attor- eral in Roosevelt cabinet. i 4 Franklin D. Roosevelt -Jted President of United :ty-second congress came to i S President Roosevelt de-i de-i four-day bank holiday and congress in session on ilarch L-j 7 Theodore Roosevelt re-; re-; - as governor general of the l.;:nes. ".! Douglas appointed director 'Mget.. i a S President Roosevelt ei- bank holiday indefinitely, pess gave President full con-oanking con-oanking system, 'fess met in special session; elected speaker of house. ij.ti 10 President asked con-' con-' lor power to cut veterans' "-oa government salaries $500.- !;'J 11 House passed Presl-j.' Presl-j.' economy bill. "'J '3 Banks reopened. I'll, vP'fBnam appointed am-, am-, "to England; Jesse I. Straus, , ;;-oor to France; and Josephus ; ; ambassador to Mexico. 1 'r bill Passed 3.2 per ; .j 16 Senate passed beer bill. ,a"Fara' slayer of May-' May-' iijl ch'cago, electrocuted I In22 House passed Roosevelt 1 lnIPre?'dent scrapped farm bureaus."1"'1 SeVeral asri" ;i8vre?!dent '"sued order ' If 800'000 federal em- i ILp cent- jfSiveyT 4'-,n 4'-,n arst 8tat9 t0 repea, dry I fcpr-,nsln voted repeal. j hoarrt. ent oriered return lPy," l by May I. ' to ec' 'de"t lnvited nlne Won. nom, conference in ' MmedyLFrank Mrphy of f.nps a eovernor-general of -rParfn We" named Sill, ""nation amendment to ::;taer0nr,r,,on ,vln ;0. "Br to declare an arms lwd'-nLti States went off "ls declaarf?,,on Bold ex- ' '"nation" , ; ,bm for "con-;:jn. "con-;:jn. drafted for admln- V!'ambakJdf?9 Lon nom" J 21-.U assador to Italy. !hafa bili,8 Passcd bill pro-Bif pro-Bif t. ?n f'ars for out-. out-. Wi,' ,0 'be states. ;'.;r to Cuba.nom'nated for am" jHouse passed the Muscle iir,"!"'imJntmed rnl1tlon re- fenPan: !iiim . &'Ijs?. transferred VJ an"1. Iass"o farm bill 4 currency expansion 'eDrendanJ,2':!00''','ft.000 home V" tie la"01? measure. r Vobbr'.ns was a- Core J Canada. and ,,.( re governor of Porto lrraer rioted and attacked r..'..:'i'ai,:1,ft f nrtM law blii:""'4 l,"sJ '"o Muscle Shoals lato,,sya,Vr.n,';;,ri,Td bU1 t0 "K- "-vs. A!;., i;;'"' ot b' r";V" ".inH.n,t.''l0a m'' of- iV";.!;, v;,'i,;::,'1!,r,l;clod U.-lInn,: MO"'!' "3 '"''bnssndor to control I,'iu"be'UUe """" "llwoy open'VnU,,0cUPor0ereS3 "Position Krnnv iTHinisa Pnssl bill nbro-M-av Si 1 n"Se nU "''ligations. iM. SI Koosevolt farm credit system approved by the house in v'VL2ten,a,a '""ItfO reductions per cp tit. U13 pa ment 'o 25 nrV.T,'; ,n:Vro,'d , w- D0' elected president of Princeton university June 3 Semite passed the gold clause abrogation bill. June 4 Keconstructlon Finance nn,'i'P,Tr li" K(r!i'!tod l0:" of $50,000,-000 $50,000,-000 to t hina to buy American wheat and cotton. June n Illinois voted for ratification ratifi-cation of prohibition repeal amendment. amend-ment. House passed railway control bill. June 6 Indiana voted for repeal of prohibition ratification June 8 Robert P. Skinner appointed ap-pointed ambassador to Turkey. June 9 Senate passed public works-Industry control bill. June 10 President sent to congress con-gress government reorganization orders or-ders saving about 525.000 000. Prof. William E. Dodd ef University Univer-sity of Chicago made ambassador to Germany; John Cudahy of Milwaukee Milwau-kee ambassador to Poland; Lincoln MacVeagh of Connecticut minister to Greece. June 13 Massachusetts voted for repeal of prohibition. June U Senate passed Independent Independ-ent offices bill with amendment concerning con-cerning veterans' costs opposed by President. June 15 Congress yielded to the President on the veterans' compensation compen-sation issue, passed the independent independ-ent offices bill and adjourned. June 16 President Roosevelt started on vacation to Campobello Island. Joseph B. Eastman appointed federal fed-eral co-ordtnator of transportation. June 19 Annual meeting of American Association for the Advancement Ad-vancement of Science opened in Chicago. Chi-cago. June 20 Iowa, New Hampshire and Connecticut voted for ratification ratifica-tion of repeal amendment. June 21 Railroads and rail labor agreed to continue 10 per cent wage cut to June, 1034. June 27 California and West Virginia Vir-ginia voted for ratification of repeal amendment. July 4 President Roosevelt returned re-turned to White House. July 8 Secretary Ickes made general gen-eral director of public work administration. admin-istration. July 9 President Roosevelt signed cotton textile industry code. July IS Alabama and Arkansas voted for repeal of prohibition. July 20 President Roosevelt Issued Is-sued a "master code" for all business, busi-ness, raising wages and shortening hours. Tennessee voted for ratification of repeal. Gen. Italo Balbo of Italy and officers offi-cers of his air armada received by President Roosevelt. July 21 Oregon voted for prohibition prohi-bition repeal. Aug. 1 President Roosevelt named Raymond Moley to lead federal war on kidnaping and racketeering. Boards to enforce trade codes named for all states. Aug 4 Pennsylvania coal strike truce arranged by Gen. H. S. Johnson. John-son. , , . . Aug. 8 Arizona voted for prohibition prohi-bition repeal. Aug. i6 Sixty thousand garment workers of New York area struck for elimination of sweatshop condi- '"Aug. 19 Missouri voted for prohibition pro-hibition repeal. President Roosevelt signed oil. steel and lumber codes. Aug. 26 President Roosevelt approved' ap-proved' automobile code. Texas voted for prohibition repeal. Aug 27 Assistant Secretary of State Moley resigned to. conduct new mASuag.'ne28-Secretary Wallace set wheat acreage reduction for 1934 at 15 per cent. foj Aug 20 Washington state voted for repeal of prohibition. .,, Sept lSecretary Swanson signed contracts for 37 warships. Sept 5 Vermont voted for proni- ''sept. "-President Roosevelt appointed ap-pointed H. H. Sevier ambassador to ChSept. 11 Maine voted for prohibl- t"slnrtePr2 Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado voted for prohibition re- PeSept 15-Code for soft coal Indus- trySeap?reie9-Tw' Mexico and Idaho voted for Prohibition repeal Sent 21 R. C. Martin of lps An geles elected commander in chief of stptR' 10-Eleven kiPers convicted con-victed In Oklahoma and Illinois. V Oct 2-President addressed American Amer-ican Legion at opening of its con -Se't-sl'VPrginlfvoted In favor of 'Msabelle Greenway elected to congress lnH""of De-car'- 6in.EdeiaectedA-nHarnSa. commuter com-muter of' American Legion Oct 7 President Kooscve 'l ' . . at dedication of Gompers memorial lnoIai0-Flonrida voted for prohlbi- tlon repeal. , Davls of A.MStA oJf Moose lot-lnff lot-lnff Green re-elected president 'o F13-AL. of U voted a boycott boy-cott of Germany RooseveIt an-norced'pToamor an-norced'pToamor licuidation of closed banks. -pnosevelt or- Oct. 1?-Pr"ldefinns for violators dered prison and fines f0?tRA, 9!f SnaV "Hi Holay -lSnwStar, pro- puK bo sr.i tu'and Utah aPohn.h bition repeal, and the l b thfi amendment was voted ou GarQ. Constitution. North and Una voted against repeal Fiorello H. La Guard ia. fu 'on INTERNATIONAL m,"1!?"' 3 Japanese troops seized bo&nrW. aft" Jan. 10 Japanese captured Chlu- boT'rvi!;3 and adva-ed k hoW,,'ve5rP?Pe Piua Proclaimed a Png'riies.0' Pray6r' P6nance and mulk Taeaeue nf Nat'ons committee com-mittee of 19 gave up hope of Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese conciliation nninVi'n3,de,feated bv Paraguayans Paraguay-ans In bloody battle In the Chaco. Jan. 24 Colombia appealed to slg-K slg-K ?"" f e Kellogg pact and !hi i? 8 ague of Nations in their dispute over Leticia. Jan. 25 Secretary of State Stim-son Stim-son invoked the Kellogg pact against tU onUle, dis1)ute with Colombia. Jan. 30 Japanese government de-cicled de-cicled to quit the League of Nations. feb. 3 League of Nations council coun-cil urged Paraguay and Bolivia to cease hostilities, and admonished Peru ngainst armed resistance to Colombia s legitimate police action in Leticia- Feb. 14 Colombia severed diplomatic diplo-matic relations with Peru and actual war began in the Leticia "region. ...Feb. 21 Severe fighting between Chinese and Japanese began in Je-hol Je-hol province. Feb. 24 Japan rejected and China accepted the J,eague of Nations report re-port on Manchuria, The report was adopted by the assembly and the Japanese delegation withdrew. Feb. 25 China recalled her mln-' Ister to Japan. United States Indorsed League of Nations policy In Sino-Japanese affair. af-fair. Feb. 27 Great Britain Imposed arms embargo against Japan and China. March S Paraguay senate voted for declaration of war against Bolivia. Bo-livia. March 4 Jehol City occupied by the Japanese. March 7 Martial law was proclaimed pro-claimed In Peiping because of advance ad-vance of the Japanese; Marshal Chang Hsueh-llang resigned as Chinese Chi-nese commander in North China. March 18 Mussolini offered four-power four-power peace plan to British. March 25 English Jewry boycotted boycot-ted German goods In protest over treatment of Jews In Germany. March 30 Bolivians drove Paraguayans Para-guayans back in Chaco; hundreds slain. April 5 World court ruled Norway's Nor-way's claim to East Greenland invalid; in-valid; Denmark won the area. April 19 Russian court sentenced two British engineers to prison and three to deportation for espionage and sabotage; Great Britain retaliated retali-ated by placing embargo on Russian exports. April 21 Prime Minister MacDon-ald MacDon-ald arrived in Washington and began be-gan economic conversations with President Roosevelt. April 22 Soviet Russia ordered prohibition of all purchases in England Eng-land and other restrCtive measures. Japanese opened drive toward Peiping with eight-hour batle. April 23 Polish Jews began boycott boy-cott of German goods. - April 24 President Roosevelt and M. Herriot of France began economic eco-nomic talks, May 2 Soviet Russia and China resumed diplomatic relations. May 10 President Ayala of Paraguay Para-guay formally declared war on Bolivia. May 12 Eight leading nations , agreed on tariff truce during world ' economic conference. May 16 President Roosevelt called on 54 nations to join in agreement to outlaw war, scrap offensive weapons wea-pons and force world peace. " May 17 Chancellor Hitler of Germany Ger-many accepted Roosevelt's peace proposals with reservation of equality equal-ity In arms for Germany. 'May 21 Mussolini's four power pact agreed upon by Great Britain. France, Italy and Germany. May 22 United States offered to jcln European security pact, abandoning aban-doning neutrality rights. May 28 Japanese seized control of PeMayB31 China and Japan signed truce stopping war In north China June 12 World economic and monetary conference opened In Lon-2 Lon-2 P me Minister MacDonald interjected in-terjected I the question of war debts. Tone 13 Great Britain and Italy offered to pay ten per cent of sum due United States on June 15 dates'6". 'hSrlTeither defaulted "ju'e3 2S2niAmPearr.can delegatior , In SSi ofecS Pr?unem24-Three Chinese generals, a'"irnrshateJaiPnannoretbeSrent pe?dievl Russia released imprisoned BritLVl&rs, and trade war ebnUceed 1" currency r?t-, r Six gold nations of Eu-roIyformeSdX Eu-roIyformeSdX pool to protect goid standard. conference, near Jul,y ,-6n saved by insistence of dissolution, saveu ; Resident RooeveU July 8-oncorc.at nitialed. many and the Hoiy Britain, Franca and Germany signed a ten-year ten-year peacetrea'y; , sae of July ?Jnld in London by Ualted silver 8'Snednn other nations. States anaseverna economlo confer- en'cHn ZiA demand Aug. 7f Suain and France that 0heGceaase "ganda activities m AUStrja'21-Soclallsts opened world Aug- . Piris conference In i a , al agreement frAUgreducUonteronf wheat acreage ched,'nFrance Great Britain and Sept-.nS"roved Austria's plan to Italy aPf'0 t0 protect border raise new army th assembly of Sept. 2?7Tat0ion8 opened in Geneva League of Nt " Australia and 0ct' l""we?e elected to seats in KV'S wiuui'ew from guelorUonsyand disarmament coAferenc rmament conference adgV4rP?estgnooseve,tsan- threVitrR,V.rne treaty, because oi Athens. Critain announce Nov. 7 UIt NECROLOGY Jan. 1 S. P. Henderson, general manager of Alton railroad, in Chicago. Chi-cago. Jan. 2 Mrs. Belle Moskowltz. Democratic leader of New York. Jan. 3 Dr. Wilhelm Cuno, former German chancellor. Jack Plckford. American movie actor, in Paris. Jan. 5 Calvin Coolidge, former President, in Northampton, Mass. Gilbert Colgate of New York, philanthropist phi-lanthropist and capitalist. Jan. 7 Representative Robert R. Butler of Oregon. Jan. 8 Representative S. A. Kendall Ken-dall of Pennsylvania, Vladimir de Pachmann, famous pianist, in Rome. Jan. 13 Prof. Dana Carleton Mun-ro Mun-ro of Princeton. Jan. 15 Mrs. Jessie Sayre, daughter daugh-ter of late President Wilson. Rt. Rev. W. W. Webb, episcopal bishop of Milwaukee. Jan. 21 George Moore, Irish novelist. nov-elist. Jan. 22 Elisabeth Marbury of New York, theatrical producer. Jan. 23 Arthur Garford, industrialist indus-trialist and political leader, in El-yria, El-yria, Ohio. E. A. McCulloch, member of federal fed-eral trade commission, j Jan. 26 Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New York, in Paris. Jan. 28 George Saintsbury, English Eng-lish literary critic. Sara Teasdale, American poet. Jan. 30 Rear Admiral W. H. H. Southerland, U. S. N., retired. Jan. 31 John Galsworthy. English Eng-lish novelist. Feb. 2 F. a. Bonflls, publisher of Denver Post. Feb. 4 Archbishop Rojas Arrleta of Panama, Prof. A. H. Sayce, British Egyptologist. Egyp-tologist. Feb. 5 Addison Mlzner, architect, in Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 7 Dr. Lawrence F. Abbott, former editor of the Outlook. Count Albert Apponyi, Hungarian statesman. Feb. 11 John D. Ryan, copper magnate, in New York. B. M. Winston, Chicago financier. Feb. 12 Field Marshal Sir William Wil-liam Robertson in London. George R- Carter, former governor of Hawaii. Sir John A. Thomson, British scientist. sci-entist. Feb. 14 R. N. Matson. minister-dpsignato minister-dpsignato to Greece, in Cheyenne, Wyo. Feb. 18 James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion. Feb. 21 Rear Admiral R. S. Griffin, Grif-fin, U. S. N., retired. Feb. 86 Thomas W. Gregory, former for-mer attorney general of the United States. Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, In France. Feb. 27 Walter Hiers. film comedian. come-dian. March 2 Thomas J. Walsh, former senator from Montana and named attorney at-torney general in Roosevelt cabinet. Rear Admiral John D. Rodgers. U. S. N., retired. March 6 Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, in Miami, Fla. March 7 Ex-Congressman Will R. Wood of Indiana. Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis, U. S. A., retired. March 11 Senator Robert B. Howell of Nebraska. March 14 Sir Henry Thornton, former president Canadian National railwavs. March 17 Brig. Gen. Charles King, Civil war veteran, author. March IS Duke of AbruzzL March 20 Jefferson De Angel is, actor. April 3 Wilson Mizner. author. April 5 Earl Derr Biggera, novelist. nov-elist. April 10 Dr. Henry Van Dyke, author and educator. April 17 George B. Nevin. composer com-poser of sacred music, at Easton, Fa. April 18 Judge Webster Thayer of Boston, who presided at Sacco-Vanzetti Sacco-Vanzetti trial. Fred Terry, English actor. April 20 William Courtenay. American Amer-ican actor. April 21 Joseph Kilgour, American Ameri-can actor. April 22 Sir Henry Royce. British motor car and airplane engine builder. April 25 Dr. Follx Adler. phlliso-pher, phlliso-pher, in New York. April 20 Rev. Thomas Sherman, S. J., son of Gen. William T. Sherman. Sher-man. Francis Richards, noted Inventor, in New Britain, Conn. Representative C. S. Brlggs of Texas. April 3ft Countess de Noailles. Fronch pootPFs. May 2 William E. Haskf 11, veteran vet-eran editor and publisher, in 'Salisbury, 'Salis-bury, Md. May 7 Prof. George H. Palmer of Harvard univp rsity. ly g Cardinal Cerrettl In Rome. CoL C. E Stanton. U. S. A., retired. Sept. 5 Clay M. Greene, actor and playwright. Sept. 7 Viscount Grey of Fallo-den, Fallo-den, British statesman. Sept. 8 Rev. Dr. Charles H. Park-hurst Park-hurst of New York. King Feisal of Iraq. Sept. 9 Federal Judge William S. Kenyon of Iowa. Capt. Paul Koenig, commander of German submarine Deutsch land In war. Archbishop F. E. J. Lloyd, primate ; of American Catholic church. Sept. 12 Alfred Sutro, British playwright. Sept. 14 Irwin H. Hoover, chief usher of White House. Sept. 16 G. R. Wales, United States civil service commissioner. Lewis H. Ball, former United States senator from Delaware. Sept. 17 F. H. Sisson, New York banker. Sept. 19 E. W. Kemble, artist and author. Sept. 20 Dr. Annie Besant, world leader of Theosophists, in Madras, India, Madge Carr Cook, American ao-tress. ao-tress. Sept. 24 Horace Liveright, New York, retired publisher. Maj. Gen. W. J. Black, U. S. A. Mrs. A. M. Williamson, novelist, in Bath, England. Sept. 25 Ring Lardner, American humojrist and playwright. , Gov. Arthur Seligman of New Mexico. Sept. 27 Brigham H. Roberts, president of Mormon church council, in Salt Lake City. Sept. 28 J. W. Collier, membei U. S. tariff commission. Oct. 2 Charles Piez, head of Emergency Fleet corporation dur- lng the war. Oct. 3 W. L, Strlbling. Georgia heavyweight. Oct. 6 William L. Veeck, president presi-dent Chicago National League Baseball Base-ball club. Renee Adoree, film star. Oct. 6 Porter H. Dale, senator from Vermont. Oct. 7 Hernand Behn, president of International Telephone and Telegraph Tele-graph company, In France. Oct. 8 Morris Hillquit of New York, Socialist leader. I Oct. 11 Charles H. Sabin, New York banker. Oct. 18 Peter A. Jay. American diplomat. Oct. 23 William N. Doak, former secretary of labor. Oct. 25 Evelyn B. Baldwin, noted explorer, in Washington. Oct. 28 Edward II. Sothern, eminent emi-nent American actor. Paul Painleve, French statesman. Oct. 30 Mary E. Lease, former leader of Kansas Populists. Nov. 3 John B. Kendrick, senator sena-tor from Wyoming. Nov. 5 Texas Gulnan, entertainer, In Vancouver. Nov. 12 Milton A born of New York, ' theatrical producer. Nov. 14 Edward N. Hurley, Chicago Chi-cago financier and manufacturer. Nov. 15 William K. Vanderbilt III of New York. Nov. 23 Francois Albert, French statesman. Nov. 25 Prof. G. H. Barton, Harvard Har-vard geologist. Nov. 29 Prof. J. Laurence Laugh-tin Laugh-tin of Chicago, political economist. Nov. 30 Sir Arthur Currie, commander com-mander of Canada's overseas forces In World war. pec. 1 Richard Mellon, Pittsburgh banker. Harry De Windt. English explorer. explor-er. Dec. 3 Alexander Legge, president presi-dent of International Harvester com pany. Dec 7 Stella Benson. English novelist. nov-elist. Adolph Klauber, American dramatic dra-matic critic and producer. Dec. 8 Count Yamamoto. Japanese statesman and naval h"ro. Dec. 9 Ir. W. O. Thompson, former for-mer president of Ohio State university. uni-versity. Dec. 10 George Lytton, Chicago merchant and art wtron. Dec. 12 Count Ilya Tolstoy, at New Haven, Conn. Dec. 16 Robert W. Chambers, American novelist. Louis Joseph Vance. American fiction fic-tion writer. Willard Ppenrer. opera composer. In St. Davids, I'a. Dec 17 Rev. Dr. W. S. RalnsforJ of New York, author of religious works. The dalal lama oT TIbeL Dec. 1 9 fon pressman James 8 Parker of New YorX. by Western Newspaper Union, AERONAUTICS Jin 16 Seven Trench avlntnra Hew from Pt. I.ouis. western Africa. , Natal. Brazil, in 14 hours 2 min- "''lV-b S (lavford and Nicholetts. .T i 'i aviators, completed record bre'k'itiK non-stoo flight of 5.340 |