The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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JTHE ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS, JANUARY 5, 1933.
(.hfonotoSV
of the ^ear
Comptt.dby
E.W. Pickard
1932
INTERNATIONAL
Chtnchow, Ma*nchurta
Jan. 9—Chancettor Bruentng an-
nounced Germany cou!dtto!onger pay
^an. 20—Lausanne conference on
.^Jan"'25—CounHt''<'f !^ng''e of Na-
tions ntet and Hdna demanded firm
act!(m against Japan.
Russtaand Poland signed a non-
ag«rssston treaty.
Jan. 28—Japanese marines seized
Chinese quarter of Shanghai und
bloody battte began.
. Jnn. 29—(ItinainLeagtteftf Na-
tions counc!! invoked strong art!c!es
of covenant against Japan.
Jan 30—Japanese fetxed part of for-
eign aettion of Shanghai, despite pro-
tects of other nationn.
t^nited States ordered Asiatic fleet
and regimettt of Infantry to Stianghat.
!*eb. !—Japaneso warships s!te!!ed
the Nanking forts.
United States. Great Britatn.Frtmce
and m"de concert^ protes^t
ofTered plan for peace.
Feb. 2—Internationa! disarmament
conference opened in Ceneva.^
^a! renewed. ^
FulldlvlsionofU. 8. army ordered
to^Shinnghai^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Japanese.
Feb. 6—U.S. 31st infantry arrived
-tn^Shanghaj. ^ ndfl ^ t-
Feb. 14—Japan landed 12,000 troops
at Shanghai.
^ Feb.^16—League of Nations^ councii
taryStimson sent another protest to
Tokyo.
^^Feb. 17—served ultintatttm on
made dependant on reduction of war
debtf< Stntes^ ^ ^ ^
tnob!!!za^!on agains/ Bolivia.
Au-f. 2—United States accepted In*
vttatlon to participate tn^wortd econ-
barred.
United States and South and Centra)
American nations warned Paraguay
Japan.
Sopt. 18—Great Britain rejected Ger-
many's demand for arms equality
recognized by United StateH and Great
Britain.
Oct. 22—Paragttny captured Fort
Arces In the Gran Chaco from BoBvl-
amenfconfere^tce bureau tn Geneva.
Nov 10—John Galsworthy. English
novelist, was awarded the Nobel prize
for literature.
Nov 11—Great Britain. France and
other nations asked postponement of
payment of their war debt Intorest to
united Statea and revision of the
debts.
Nov 14—France's plan for dlsarm-
antent and security laid before the dis-
armament conference In Geneva
Nov. 21—Janan's case In Mnhchurian
affair laid before cr. tnct! of League of
Nation*. China replied.
Nov. 28—Etaopean nations notified
by United States they nsust pay war
debt Installment And interest.
Nov. 29—France and Busslaatgned
treaty of nonaggresston and concilia-
tion
Dec. 1—Second Brnlah note asking
cancellation of debts received In
Washington.
.Dcc. 2—France'* *econ.4#ote tor s*ar
yebt cancellation ft*celved In Wash-
ington *
- Dec. 6—Special MeettM? of League .'f J
f-atlona assembly o^byfod to cons^et ;
the Manchurl. tr trouble
Dec. 7—Brhi^h w^^'debt plea age(^h^
rejected by UtUtrd S(/ttes.
Dec. !!—Uni Bt^.t^es, Urea* Br^,
<t!n. Franc#, JtalyJtnd'Germany signed*
agreement to w for world disarms
ment. *
^ f)ec 11—Fref't^bambikr of ituput
ment due the Untted Statea. and Pre-
tnier Hcrriot resigned. ,
Bet^iutn .)--< id^-<i to default Its deb:
paytticnt to America.
)4—(;t.))nany returned to the
disarmament ^.mfetcnce in Geneva.
)ter !i< -*:r'"t Brttaln. Itaty. Latvia,
Ltthuantn. t-in'm'tandCzectsostovakta
paid tix'trw.u tlebt^nstaBments duo
FOREIGN
^ —^inhatma Gandhi ordered civ-
il di "t'cdi' nc^ campaign In India re-
!)e\w<l ;<ud was arrested.
Jan ) 2 —French rablnet resigned.
Jan. !!—Laval formcl new French
J.ttt. Ji—Japanese diet dissoived.
iiebviiion broke out In Catatonia.
Spain.
Jan 23—Communistic uprising In
Saivador.
Jan 24—British convicts In Dart-
m< < t penitentiary. Ungiand. mutinied
and burned part of the prison
Atartialiaw declared in Salvador.
g<<\<rnt)n-nttr"opndcfcated^rcht-)s.
pr'-tttieroft'hina.
Jan. 30—Finland repeated Us pro-
hibition 'aw
l-'ei' 11—Ptentier Mussottnl paid hia
first visit to Pope Pitis XL
Feb. 14-lticnrdo Jlmines elected
president of Costa itica.
Feb 10—Pierre Laval a French gov-
De Vateras Ftattna Vail party won
Irtsh eterjon.
Feb. 20—Augustin B. Justo Inaugu-
rated president of Argenttna.
Tard'eu formed government for
Feb. 21—Soviet Itussia tanlshed
Trotzky and 36 others for ali thne
Feb. 24—Spatns flrBt divorce law
Feb. 25—British parliament passed
10 por cent tariff blil.
Mnrch9-—Eamon^e Va!crae!ected
cld^ in Paris.
March 13—President Von Hindenburg
tead in German election but faiied to
get a majority vote Hitler badly
beaten.
April 1—Ten thousand inhabitants
of\'iHaSnntnStcfano, Italy, tied for
their lives as viliage dropped Into an-
dlsband his 400,000 shock troops.
Apri!)9 —British budget introduced,
continuing heavy taxation for another
Apr)! 24—Hitters National Social-
dent of Paraguay.
HicardoJiml!!cz Installed as presi-
dent of Costa Ricn. ^ ^ ^
May !5—Premier Inukni^ of Japan
May !9—Irish Frep State Dal! *j?lre-
!and.
July*—Civilian communist rebels In
Peru captured TruJMlo
Sao Paulo. ^
July 11—Peruvian revolt at TruJBlo
suppressed.^
July 20—German government decreed
dtctatorship for Prussia and martial
ia^in BerBn. ^
conference opetted In Ottawa. Canada.
Jttly 31—Hitlers Naz's tnade big
gains In German elections but failed to
net control of re)<-hstag.
Aug 6—New \Ve!!and ship canal
for^ytHyoppned^r'anada.
Aux !5—EusebloAyaiainaugurated
Aug. 16—Ten thousand Cuban phys!-
<lnns struck against cheap service In
clinics.
Aug 18—Spain ordered exile of 92
noh!es for monarchist revfdt.
conference ctoincd with ntgnlng of 12
trade pacts with the dominions.
Rcuador congress dlsquaHHed Presi-
dent-Elect Bontfnz.
At!g. 26—Militar/ revolt tn Ecuador
by supporters of Bonlfaz
Aug 27—British cotton weaver*
strttck.
dissolved by Thancelior Von Papen
Sept. 13—Chilean revo!t compelleo
President^ 1'av^M t(' retsi^gn.
nreniicrofH'tngnrv ^ *
Sept 26 —Hindus nno^ntouchable!*
devised ^ie<t!<ral ^untnromise which
dent of "the ^^ubnn senate, assassi-
nated.
Oct. M—Judgt) %bra..mn Oyanade!
oeram ^ ^rovtah.nai president of Ghile.
)ht 3—JatneM M'Neit) <ewtgned a)<
governor genera) of Gie Irtn.)) Put-
State at the Instance of Pre^tdent D*
Valera
HrsKHtan revolt **nded tn* rebel*
auf^e'idering
Of! 19 Junu Alantu formed nev*
cabthPt foy Buman)a.
li^! ^4 —Hah benan rslehratton of
iep yhahs of Fascisnt.
()<,!, 3d Arturo Atessandrl Mleete't
%)r^s!dellf Of * hile
Nov. 3—Berlin tied up by tran.n,,r-
tatlon workers' strike. **napor
Nov. C—Gertnan elections reautt^ <n
reichstag ntajority for no party *
Premier MusMoflni of Italy Krant«,l
amnesty to political exiles.
Nif
Nnv. W- Hundredt st^ln )n battle
'"v."" i
^'*^*Adolf Hitler was <-ffered
ehance!lo!%hlp of Germany under con- i
dltions which be rejected.
Nov. 2(!—Donal Buckley made trov- !
trn«r Ken. ral nf ),),), [.'rto st^
...u..'.!.' ,^*7*'^'*' ,'y'" s'"" Srhtpiuhfr ni'
pointed chanccllorofQartnanytoforn)
new government. y to term
r6«intK«1whynpHt]tnn<t!hi votet] nott"
StMe""^.
t)ec. )6—Edmund Hchuttest stectn)
president of Switzerland.
!0—-Huge plot against Argen-
Dec. 18—Joseph Paul-Boncour fdrnied
new French cabinet.
pec. 24—ArturoAlessandrllnaugti-
rated president of Chile.
DOMESTIC
dedajidro-
snt lftiver
'UeftleaH-
awes,*an-
Jan. 4—Congress reassembled
celved message from President
ssklng quick action on relief
ures.
diplomacy^'*" retlr^m^en!^ from
Jnn 9—Dwlght F. Davis resigne! as
governor genera! of the Philippines
and 1 heodore Boosevolt was name! to
succecdhim. t
Democrats soiocted Chicago fo!#their
national convention.
Jan. 11—Senate passed Reconstruc-
tion Finance corporation bill. J
Jan. 12—Associate Justice V W.
"C'
TB<i!^ci.h
^o.tdus;^
< ^Inrtl^ieX
EcuMtP'r. . . ^ ^
He! ^ 3J mtr*
*orkerJ*tru<;n;
4lera ures'dent
Holntea of United
court resigned.
Mrs. Hatt!e Caraway elected U. S
senator from Arkansas.
Jan. 16—House passed Reconstruc-
tion Finance corporation bin.
Jan. 18—Joseph C. Grew se!oct<d as
ambassador to Japan.
Jan. 19—Gen. C. Q. Dawes selected
as president of Reconstruction Finance
corporation; Secretary Stimnon re-
placed him aa chairman of dlsarma-
vo^c") —Wets lost. 15 to 65. !n test
Jan. 23—Franklin D. Roosevelt
formally declared himself a candidate
for the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation.
Jan. 27—Department of Agr!c t!ture
supply bill passed by house; sa!ary
Increases prohibited.
^ Jan. 28—-^Sena^te confirmed Dawes.
lnet and becomo ambassador to Great
Britain.
Feb. 4—Ogden L. Mills app inted
aeye^tary jof the treasury.
^ Aifr-d ^E. ^mi?h ^dec^ared^hh ^ii)-
' ^**'
" ^'7' 2!
dress before Jo!nt session of ^uKresn
Feb. 27—House paused tM<L0"0,000
federni aid highway bill.
^ Conviction of A! t'apone fllby
March 1 — Senate paused ^^HUprrla
antl-lnjunction bill. -
Col. Charles A. !,!ndl"-r5w^hahy
was kidnaped frj<tjt ljope^f-!]^^J.
Fn?77^<!
tln_n motion dpffnlpdt) hi,ust. S7tn
ber of rnttpd Stfitcs Pnprt'n!e%purt.
March 19—Senate std'emmtttea re-
ported favorably the Binxttam beer
bill.
March 22—House amended revent:e
hlM^to boost estate taxta of the
ations rut 10 percent. aiprprl
March 24—House defeated sa!ea tax
March 26—House vott-d tax on beer
materials, imported co;<) n?d oil.
April!—House passed t<i]])ondaHar
tax^bHt wtth sates taxeUminated. but
Apri! 4—Dr C. C. K)nc of University
of Pittsburgh Isolated Vitnu tpC.
Apri) 4—Hotise voted independence
forPhl!)pp)n<*s.
Apr!) 9—Dndbergh patd rnnaom. but
kldnnpersfnitcdtorettirnttiEhnby.
Apr!) 2t—Gov. Ro!ph if California
denied pardon for Thomas J. Mooney.
convtctedforPrePfredneMsiaybomh-
!ng!n)9)6 1nSanFranc)Bfr'.
Apr!! 29 -Lieut. T. H. MaaalO. Mra.
FortcscttenndSenmenLnrdand'!^"**
found gt!))tv of manstaught^r In Kaha-
bawat murder case in Honn)u!u.
Mny 2—Supretne court rrfnaed to re-
view A! Capone's case: refttod to con-
sent to modification of !he packera'
consent decree of 1920; h-)d invalid
the Texas law by whtch nrnroea were
barred frnm Democrat)c pritnarlea. and
uphe)d Prestdent Hoovers refusal to
lenatTsfterlf ) ^
May 3 -A! r'apone takJii frorn^ Chi-
cago to Atlanta penltenttary
H^use passed economy bll! after
wrecking it.
May 4-Massie case defendant* In
Honolulu sentenced to t<*ti years In
prison and immediately net free by
Govornor Judd.
May 5--House passed hll! for oper-
ation of Muscle Shoats.
Mny 6 -Senate paused Hal* bmf"'
treaty strength navy
**—Prestdent Uno\er vetoed
the Democratic tartfT btlt
^'"'!^erR)).^ kidnaped
bahr found murdtred,tea, the Lind-
bergh estate In Nf<\\-Jerm-3
President MnnvorpropoKf^.tL bil-
lion for jobless relief .
^ y!8—Se
May 19 -Housp passed \y*r depart-
ment sttpply bill rarrytn^: LH2,587,000.
''"'uatrlailat*
motdlized for trade rev)\a)
be^L^J7T'!. <nd taxing
oeer defeated by the honst.
-n"^'**ir^""t*"X"'""Ject*d le-
galized and tnxed beer
May 31—Senate pasH^],jntond<t!.
Iir f-venjto Mtl. r^Jt-fllnn tn
fontnrr. after rrfs)dnn[!tnr,yirtnper_
*"'nn;ipo))]rdfor<]t!!rh[:.t,nn
tiafyK's"
^ ' C""'"'*""M..rrln.,n)tiN°r"'
'arn!ltiar,.mt..-t'nttci„'imnrJ
.tune f,—Pret.tft'-nt Hoover sltn^d th*
new revenue Ml). Frtuncu
fhnrteH M fi'twes resigned ag pr**t-
p*^tto[,
Senator hrootthart of tt.wa dafe*!**!
for renomlnntionhy Henry Fi^ld
Samuel tnaull of fhtra^ reslttnad
s:
..onXmv'Mir"" """"
June n—senate iMfn-.i m d&MoB
dollar army supply hm
1'uet.ed bl"
ifatea <r.t!)lone ]ottn'
June ^ ,„pyicted of
? troi^f s)r, KvM" -
Mn<l'<<;rMh^'ti'en*tndte.
'aUona! con-
ct!nv)cte« ot
MtLeafi.hLtndt'ergh'"'
MtMnop4he'!lu<:h)f
.. " . '^^*"go.
)&—Bepj!b^7-HN
<#)walen vlenb ^ f#err^a^teaHon.
thmat committee.
.tun* 17—Senate rejected the ponu*
Jnne 30—House passed 100 million
dottnreconotnybill. lnclud!ngfur)ough
p!an for federni employees.
Jttne 22-Governor Roosovelt called
onMttyorWaikerofNewYorkclty
to answer charges against him.
Jttne 23—Senate pttssed Wagner two
bttttondoltar relief hill.
Jnne 24—Sennte voted farm board
wheat and cotton to RedCross.
June 27—Dctnocratic national con-
vent i'm opened )n Chlcagu.
June 28—Federal economy bill
parsed by the senate.
June 29—Detnocratlc convention
waopted ptank advocating repeat of
Hi){htoenth amendment and. pending
ropeal.iegaHzation of beer and wine.
Ju!y 1—Democrats nontlnatcd l^rank-
lln 1' Roosevelt for President on
fourth ballot. ^ ^ td John
N Earner for Vice President. Roose-
vett dew to Chicago and was formally
notified of nominntlon.
Juty 7—Emergency relief bill passed
by house.
Prohibition party nominated W,D.
Upsttaw for President and F. S. Regan
for Vice President.
July 9—Senate passed Garner-Wag-
ner relief bitl.
July 11—Prestdent Hoover vetoed
the relief bill.
Juty 12—Senate passed new relief
bill.
July 13—Relief bl^ passed by the
July 15—President Hoover cut sal-
aries of himself and hia cabinet.
July 16—Congress passed home loan
bank bill with Inflation amendment,
and adjourned.
July 21—President Hoover signed
emergency relief measure.
Interstate commerce commission ap-
proved merger of all eastern railroads,
cxcopt those of New England. Into
four systems. ^ ^
bank bill.
July 23—Federal grain commission
ordered Chicago Board of ctosed
on shorter work day week.
July 26—President Hoover appointed
Attee Pomerene^f Ohio member of
board and ho was made chairman.
July 28—"Bonus army" In Washing-
ton routed by regulars and Ita camps
burned after fight with police in which
one veteran was killed and scores of
Chartes A. Watker of Utlca, N. Y.,
appointed to R. F. C. board by Presi-
dent Hoover and made president of the
corporation.
Governor Roosevelt received reply
of Mayor Walker of New York to the
Scaburyj?harges, denying d*^"
^ Aug. S Attorney^ G. ^ ^ Q-
trict Judge.
Aug. 10—Army exchanges ordered
to stop sales to civilians.
Au^t. 11—I resident Hoover delivered
his speech of acceptance and declared
himself for change from national pro-
nihitlon to state liquor control with
federal safeguards. ^ ^
Augf 16—^Second son born to Col.
and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh.
Aug. 18—Vice President Curtis for-
mally notified of his renomlnatton.
Senator J. J. Davis of Pennsylvania
nndatxothera Indicted in connection
\Vlth fraternity lotteries.
Aug. 24—John Bain, whose twelve
Chicago banks failed, found guilty of
cot)spi!^acy to defraud depositors ,
Aug. 26—Business leaders, summoned
by President Hoover, adopted plan
for economic recovery.
Aug. 31—John W. Poole reatgned as
comptroller of the currency. .*
Sept. 1—Mayor Jamea J. Walker of
"Yanford McNtder reatgned aa min-
ister to Canada t d d It
woufd hold weat and cotton off mar-
ket until next year.
Sept. 9—Railway executlvea voted
for 20 per cent cut in wages, effec-
tive February 1.
Sept. 11—Central states governors
recommended federal tlnanclalatd for
farmers.
Sopt. 12—Democrats won governor-
ship and two congress seats In Maine
American Legion convention opened
In Portland, Ore.
Sept. 15—American Legton^voted for
for repeal of Eighteenth amendment,
and elec'ed Louts A. Johnson of Weat
Virginia national commander.
Sept. 18—G. A. R. national encamp-
ment opened In SprtngHe!d. 111.
Sept. 20—Wlaconstn Republicans
nominated W. J. Kohler for governor,
rejecting Gov PhtUp La Follette; and
J B Chappie for senator, defeating
SenntorJ. J Blaine.
Sept. 22—Capt. W.P.Wright of
Chicago elected national commander
of G. A. R.
Sept 27—Representative C. R. Crisp
of Georgia appointed to tariff com-
mission^ ^ ^ akdSu
to^run tho Chlcaxo*santtary district.
Case of Senator Davis of Pennsyl-
vania on lottery charges ended In mls-
Oct. 4—Samuel and Martin Inaull,
former public utility magnates. Indict-
ed in Chicago.
Oct. 10—Samuel Inaull arreated In
Athens.
Oct. 13—Brig. Gen. Harry Burgess
resigned as governor of the Panama
Canal Zone and Lieut. Col. Julian
Schley was appointed to aucceod him.
Nov. 1—F. Lammot BeBn appointed
ambassador to Poland.
Nov. 6—Director of the Budget Roop
^e^"$15o!o0o!o00."""
American Red Cross reported three
and a ha!f millions spent for relief
Incourt ordered now
trial for seven negroes In internation-
ally agitated Scottsboro (Ala.) case.
Nov. 8—Frankllh D. Roosevelt and
John N Garner elected President and
Vice Prestdent, Democrats aweeping
the country.
Nov. 13—President Hoover InvBed
nations asked postponement of pay-
ments and revision
Nov. 18i—Helen Hayes and Frederic
March voted best Him actors of the
year.
Nov. 21—-A. Lawrence Lowell re-
atgned aa president of Harvard uni-
versity
Nov. 22—Prestdent Hoover and Pres-
tdent-EIect Roosevelt conferred on the
war debt situation
E. S. Grammer. 8etGGe. appointed
ley L. Jones of Washington.
Nov. 23—Congress leaders In confer-
ence wilh President Hoover rejected
his war debt revision plan.
Nov. 2!—American Federation of
Labor. In convention In Clnetnnatl.
demanded the Hve day week and et*-
hour day.
Dec. 3—Conrsd H. Mann, prominent
Kansas City Resident, and two others
convicted of violating federal lottery
law
Dec. 4—"Hunger army" of t.000
reached Waahtngton.
Dec. 6—Short session of congress
openei. _
House defeated Garner resolution for
^VohfbBionreteal by six votes.
, ,^vwb^enl Hoover In annual
meifiec "Pked congress for sales tax
anddconplhytegliU'fto"
7—PrestdtAt Hoptef submitted
budgtl cutting government expenses by
hatfAhllBon ..j.
!—Power* *h* ^ C, ex-
tended for one ?6*f by Prestdent
D*& *—Prestdent ilnoyer ,gave cm-
gretaa An p!nns M t
Dec. 15—N. W. MacC!tesneyofCh!-
Rec. 17—Senate passed Philippines
Independence bi!l.
Dec. 19—Prestdent Hoover to!d con-
slon on war debts and woutd seek uo-
operation of Prestdent-Elect Roosevelt.
Dec. 21—House passed bill legtitizing
!.2^per cent beer. ^ ^ ^ ^
for nine ^nont^s by agreement.
Dec. 23—Congress recessed for Christ-
mas.
AERONAUTICS
Jan. 23—Hawks ttew from Mexico to
Canadaandteturn. 2.600 mites. In 13
hours 44 !nint!tes.
Jan. 25—Eddie Stimson killed In
crash at Chicago.
March 4—Hattnon trophy awarded
to Gen. ItatoBalbo of Italy as Inter-
national aviation champion for^!93L
from Harbor Grace, N. F., on solo
flight to Dublin and Paris.
May 13—Botchers forced down near
Ireland and rescued by steamship
May 20—Amelia Earhart (Mrs. G. P.
Putnam) began solo tlight from Har-
bor Grace to Paris.
Mny 21—Mrs. Amelia Earhart Put-
nam la^nded^ near Londonderry. Ire-
QrtfHn started round-the-world flight
from Harbor Grace. N. F.
July 6—Mattern and GrifHn crossed
Iln and departed for Moscow.
July 7—Mnttem and GrttHn made
forced landing 60 mttes from Minsk.
July 22—Capt. Wolfgang von Gro-
nau of Germany and compantons
to Chicago.
Aug. 2—Von Gronau arrived at Chi-
cago.
^ 18—Prof. Auguste Ptccard rose
feet over Switzerland and Italy.
Capt. J. A. Moltlson began flight
from Ireland across Atlantic In Moth
plane.
Aug. 19—Molllson landod In New
Brunswick, completing first westward
ark! ^*i d 1 ^d J h B 1
piano speed record of 292.287 mt!es
an hour at National Air racea In Cleve-
land.
^ Sept. 11—Mr. nnd Mra. G. R. FIutch-
^Sept. 13—W. \ltbH-ht
CaBf' Burbnnk^
t!moof4days!6hours.*6Rmin!!toH.
Nov. 19—Memorial to Wilbur and
Orvtlle Wright unveUed at Kitty
Hawk. N. C.
DISASTERS
Jan. 2—Fifty killed In train wreck
n,enr Moacow.
f(*nryort!nnd wtth crew of 161.
Few 2—Santiago, Cuba, had!y dam-
by earthquakes: si* killed.
TFeb. 4 -Seventeen killed by explo-
sio!! ^f jnotorshtp at Marcus Hook^ l^a.
jured 50 In Alabama.
Apr!! 14—Six dead. 57 hurt, In blast
In state ofllce building at Co-
lnoe!"ch'lnK."tfme'tri'[in.''' """""
July 7—French submarine Promethee
sank off Normandy coast with 63 men.
July 10--Exp!oslon of ammunition
depotlnNanklng. China, killed 50.
July 13—Three million dollar fire on
Coneylsland, N. Y.
July 26—German training ship NIobe
sank In storm; 69 drowned.
Aug. 4—Six million dollar Hre In
Chicago packing house district.
Aug. 13—Forty ktlled In south Texas
atorm.
Sept. 9—Ftfty-slx workmen ktlled
by steamer explosion at New York.
Sept. 14—Fifty-five men killed In
wreck of French Foreign Legion train
In Algeria.
Sept. 26—Earthquake In the Bnlkana
killed about 236.
Sept. 27—Hurricane swept Torto
fngOy hundred and do-
Sept. 30—Forty !ives lost In cloud-
burst In Tehachapi pass, California.
Nov. 9—Disastrous storm in south-
ern Cuba: 2,600 killed and great dam-
age done.
Nov. 14—Japan swept by terrific ty-
phoon: scores of Uvea lost and many
towns and villages wrecked.
^ Dec S—Japanese destroyer capsized
by^b)as? at ^Iadr?d, N^M.*"'"""
Yancey, Ky^kmed":3." "* *
NECROLOGY
Jan. 1—C. O. Iselin, millionaire
yachtsman of New ^
Jan 6-JutlusRosenwald. Chicago
philanthropist and capitalist.
.Tan 9—Frederick O'Brien, author
tucky congressman.
Jan. 18—Dr. J O. McClure. presi-
dent emeritus of Presbyterian semi-
nary of Chicago.
Jan. 21—Lytton Htrachey. English
biographer.
Jam 24—Paul Warburg. New York
banker.
Jan. !$—William Wrlgley, Jr.. of
Chicago, capitalist and owner of Chi-
cago Cubs, in Phoenix. Calif.
Alfred S Austrian, leader of the
Chicago bar.
Jan. 27—Lewla Cass Ledyard. noted
New York lawyer.
Jan. 30—William Hodge. American
actor.
Feb. 4—Hymm G. Smith presiding
patriarch of Mormon church, at Salt
take City.
Feb. 6—John K Voorhls. grand aa-
chem of Tammany, aged 103.
Barney DrayfMsa, dwner of Pltta-
burgh Pirates.
Feb. 16—Minnie Maddern Flske.
American actrcAs.
Henry A. BlAtr, Chicago ^OPMI!^
, Feb If!—Sir Edgar Mpeyef, f<*M<(r
Feb. 18—Frtedrlch August III, for-
mer king of^Saxotty.
Wagnerian soptmno, in Berttn.
Feb. 24—Dr. Witty Meyer, noted sur-
geon. !nNe<v York.
Feb. 28—Dr. A B. Chace, chancellor
of ttrown university.
March#—Joi)nPtti!!pSousa, noted
burnt director^
and chairman of board of Eatitntan
Cnmoracontpnny, In Rochester, N Y.
March t8--Cbauncey Gtcott. Anterl-
March U'—Former Congressman
RichardBttrthntdt. InSt. Louis
March 22—Chartes Livingston Bull,
naturalist and painter.
March 28—Leslie M Shaw, fortner
secretary of the treasury, in Wash-
ington.
Apri! I—Dr. Evan O'Nott! Kane, not-
ed surgeon, tnPhHadetphia.
Representattve A. H. Vestal. Indi-
ana. in Washington.
April 2—Rose Coghlan, actross, at
Harrison, N.Y.
April!!—Joseph Letter, In Chicago.
April 14—William J. Burns, detec-
tive. at Sarasota, Fia.
^! AprB ^8—Henator WUliam J. Har-
April 22—(ien.'7'w. Kelfer, fortner
speaker of the house, In Sprlngf!e!d,
Ohio.
Apr!! 24—Bishop Frank A! Bristol
of Methodist church, in Montciair. N J.
A! ay 2—Lee Hammond, pionoer In
aviation, in Jacksonv!!!e, Fla.
May 4—Rear Admiral C. Al. Chester,
U.^S. N., retired.
John W. Scott, Chicago merchant.
May 7—MaJ. Gen. Enoch R. Crowder,
In Washington.
A!bert Thomas, head of !nternatlona!
labor bureau, in Paris.
May 8—1) M. Ryerson of Chicago,
atcetmagnatc. ^
Ho!!ywood. *
May 16—Capt. Robert Dollar, dean
of American shipping industry. In San
Rafael, Cattf.
Mny 17—Dr. B. J. Clgrand of Ba-
tavia, I!!., founder and president of
National F!ag Day association.
May 20—Admiral W. S. Benson, U.
S.N..retired.
May 23—Lord Inchcape, British ship-
ping magnate.
tlst!* ^ Gregory. Irish drama-
Mny 28—Edward F. Swift, Chicago
packer.
May 30—Rear Admiral John Hub-
*^**Ju
tomobite manufacturer, at Beacon.
June 7—Dr. W. W. Keen of Phila-
delphia, famous surgeon.
June 8—Viscount Brentford (Wil-
liam Joynson-Hicks), English states-
man.
June 13—WllBam C. Redfleld. secre-
tary of commerce under President
WHson. m H , t g ,t t -tt 1 d
of of Canti'gny, in Chatleston,
Vice Admiral DoWitt Coffman, U. S.
N ^ ret)rod. ^ Q p K
author.
Dr. Joseph Leidy of Philadelphia,
nourologist.
July 9—KingC.GBtotte. safety ra-
zor inventor^ hi Los ^AngeleH.
American artist.
July 16—Field Mat*shal Viscount
Plutner in London.
men !n University of IBinois.
July 22—Florenz Ziegfeld, musical
comedy Producer.
Aug. 22—Wilton Lackaye, American
actor.
Aug. 25—Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Alc-
Cormicktn Chicago.
Se^t. 6—Sir Gtlbort Parker, Brltislj
Sept.^20—Dr. Frank L Billings, fa*
Oct. 4—Gen. Sir Rudolph Slat!)
Pasha. In Vienna.
Oct. 5—Congressman J. Charle
Llnthlcum of Mary!and.
Oct. 6—Dnrw!n P. K!ngs!ey, head c
Oct. 11—WiUiam A!<!cn Smith, fot
Oct. 18—Maurice Dornier of Mun!c!
buitder of g!ant flying boat DO-X.
Oct.' 19—Lindhey M. Garrison, fot
Emmett Corrigan, Atnerican actor.
Ojt. 30—Harold MacGrath, Americt
author ^ b 1 i d M t! f E
land.
Nov. 1—William Morris, New Yo .
theatrical producer and philanthropy
Nov. 2—W!!! Levlngton Comfo
America^n novelist.^
nent p!)ys!c!nn in New York.
Nov. 19—United States Senator W<
ley L. Jones of Washington.
Nov. 20—Dr. H. J. Doerman, pre
dent of University of Toledo
De!mar W. Call, noted manufactuf
Robert M. Cutting of Chicago, pre
dent-elect of United Statea Golf an
ctatlon.
Nov. 26—Dr. F. L. Patton. fort
president of Princeton university.
Nov. %—E. A Van Valkentu
Philadelphia Journalist.
27—Win H '
Nov. 27—Will H. Low. Ameri
*^N** 29 C J C
Nov. 80—Gari Melchera, Amerl
arttst.
Dec. 2—Louis J. Petit. Mtlwau
cajiitalist^^ ^ jtk
ambassador to Rt,<<.i)a.!n\\ond<1
Dec. 6—Dr. J C. Van Dyke of
gers. art authority.
Dec. 6—Ettgene Brleux. Fr<
dramatist.
Dec. 7—F. T. Lovejoy, foreign
magnate of PRtshurgh.
John H. Nlemeyer. American art
Dec. 8—Henry Kltchell Webster,
ellst. InEvanaton !!!.
Dec 10—R. B. WHUamaon. vice c)
fhan of federal power commission.
Dec. 11—A. C. Lortng of Mtnnt
oils, haa0 of PHlsbury Hour mtlls.
Dec 18—Congressman Daniel E. (
rett of Tex^ts.
Dec. 18—Edmund Vance Cooke.
And lecturer, Iff Clevelnnd. Oh!o.
t Ernest Howe, noted geotogtst
Litchfield, Conn.
,.^)pc. 19—Chrence E. Whttehlll, A)
loan operatic barlton#.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1933, newspaper, January 5, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214655/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.