Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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JANUARY 3, 1935 | Chronology j of the Year 1934 I CompUrd fry E. W. PICKARD DOMESTIC Jan. 1?President Roosevelt accepted the resignation of Secretary of the treasury W. H. Woodln and appointed ttonry Morgenthaii, Jr.. to auccecd him. Jan. 3?Congress opened regular session and heard President Roosevelt's message declaring the New Doal must bo made permanent. Jan. 4?Congress revived President Roosevelt's budget message calling for 1?% billion dollars. Jan. 5?House passed 1470.000.000 national llQuor tax bill. Jan. 3?Supreme court upheld moratorium on mortgages. Jan. 10?President Roosevelt asked the senato to ratify the St. Lawrence waterway treaty. Senate passed national liquor tax bill. Jan. 13?Gen. Blanton Winshlp was appointed governor of Porto Rico vlco R. H. Goie. resigned. Willis G. Gregg was appointed chief of tho weather bureau. Jan. 15?President Roosevelt asked congress for additional authority to seize federal bank geld reoorve and flx dollar between 50 and 60 cents. Jan. 19?President Roosevelt modified his economy regulations t.rt increase annual payments to disabled veterans by 21 million dollars. Jan. 20?House of representatives passed the President's money bill. 360 to 40. Jan. 24?Naval supply bill of 284 millions passed by house. Jan. 27?Senate passed President's money bill, Jan 8(1?NnM nn on^AhratAil President Roosevelt** Afty-sccond birthday. House passed the Vinson navy bill. Jan. 31 ?President established a 63.06 cent dollar. Fob. G?United States Supreme court quashed all pending federal dry cases. Feb. 9?President and postmaster general cancelled all air mall contracta and the army was called on to carry the air mall. Feb. 14?William P. MacCraoken and L. H. Britlin sentenced by senate to ton days In jail for contempt In cc xiection with air mail Investigation. Feb. 19?Army air corps began flying the air mall. Feb. SI?House passed tax revision bill. Feb. 22?Roger Touhy and two members of h?s gang convicted In Chicago of kidnaping John Factor and given 93 years in prison. Feb. 26?President asked congress to create federal commission on wire and radio communications. Feb. 27?Senate voted to restore 350 u vn?aran?' har.t>4>s and federal salaries. Feb. 28?House voted against federal furniture factory. March 2?President asked congress for power to negotiate tariffs. March 3?John Oillinger. bank robbor and desperado, escaped from ]all at Crown Point, Ind. March 5 ?Supreme court upheld government price llxlug. President Roosevelt asked Industry to raise wages and shorten hours. March 6?Senate passed full strength flovy construction bill. Piosident eppalnted Judge Florence Allen of Ohio as federal circuit court cf appeals Judge. March 10?President ordered arm7 air mall Gervice halted. Attorney General Cummfngs ordered Siuiiuiui bi:iiu:i UKUinni niuui;? mciiuii, ernes J. Walker and others for alleged Income tax evasion. Mnrch 12?House paused bill for Immediate payment of veterans' bonus In greenbacks. March 13?Arthur Cutte WI llard elected president of University of Illinois. March 14?St. Lawrence waterway treaty rejected by the senate March 19?Army resumed llytng air mail. Match 23?President urged passage of job Insurance bilL March 24?President signed Philippine independence bill. March 25?President settled threatened strike in automobile industry. March 26?President vetoed economy bill. March 2??President left for Florida House overrode veto cf economy bill. March 28?Senate overrode economy bill veto. March 31?Johnson Imposes 5-day. 35-hour week on soft coal Industry. April 9?Florence E. Allen took oath In Cleveland as first woman federal judge. Trial of Bishop Cannon and Miss Ada Burroughs for violation ot corrupt practices act began In Washington. April 10?House committee began in- 1 vestlgation of charges made by Dr. ' William A. Wirt ?hxt members of i ""brain trust" were plotting to overthrow the government. April 11?Senate voted for 10 perl cent Increase in income tax. April 12?Senate passed its $430,000,- I 000 tax Dili wlta income tax publicity J provision. President Roosevelt returned to Washington from fishing trip. April 16?Gov. Danger or .North Da- | kola and eight others indicted by United Stales for forced collections from relief workers. April 18?Wirt Investigation ended by Democrats after his story was denied. April 23 ? Milk control plan dropDod by the AAA. April 24?American fleet of 111 warships made record transit of Panama canal. April 2??Blsbcp Cannon and Miss Burroughs acuitted of violation of corrupt practices act. April 2S?Senate punseci air mall bill. May 3?Postmaster General Farley awarded lb air mall contracts. New revenue bill enacted by congress. May 4 liouso passed stock exchange control bill. May Federal grand Jury In PI its- j burgh refused to indict a. W. Mellon J for tax evasion. May 12?Senate passed Fletcher- Raybur n stock, erchango MIL May 15?Senator David A. Reed defeated Gov. Glfford Pinciiot in P?nnsylvanla Republican primaries. Demo- | crats nominated Joseph F. Guffey for i senate Senate passed bill for federal control < cf radio and wire communications. Vow 1? PranMan* nonnAo.il _ ! BB.K* to congre8?. called for domestic and International control over arms and munitions. Seven bills to aid federal war on crime were signed by the President. Dr. George F. Zook resigned as commissioner of educution, effectivo July 1, and John W. Studebaker of Dea Moines was selected to succeed him. May 22?President Roosevelt asked congress to pass bill partly remonetixliig silver. May 26?Chicago's Century of Progress exposition reopened. May 27?President oidered modification of service industries coaea. May 30?President Roosevelt delivered Memorial Day address at Gettysburg. ; Cotton textile workers called general strike. May 31?President Iioosevei; icvlowed the United States fleet off New York. House passed administration's sliver bill June 1?Congress completed enactment of stock exchange control bill. President sent message to congress saying America expected payment of war dents unless satisfactory excuse were offered. June 2?Cotton textllo strike called off by compromise. Hou3e passed communications control bill. June 4?Senate passed the tariff bliL June 6?Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania elected ehairman of Repub- . lican national committee. Jun? 8?President Roosevelt In sps- 1 clal message set forth his future plans tor betterment of living. i June 11?Silver bill passed by the senate. June 14?Senate conflrmca R. G. Tub- i well as undersecretary of agriculture. June 15?Steel workers decided to oostpone strike Indefinitely. June 16?Governor Laager of North Dak >ta and tour otbers convicted of defrauding; United States government. June 18?Seventy-third congress adjourned. June 20?President Roosevelt given degree of doctor of laws ^t Yale. Cleaners scrapped their NRA code. June 24?President Roosevelt ordered j spending of $150,000,000 in middle west | drouth areas. I June 26?United States milk code held illegal by Federal Judge Barnes in Chicago. 1 June 28?Board of three named by President to mediate steel Industry troubles. Jul V I PrD^l.lan* O ..-It ' cruiser Houston for vacation cruise *to j Hawaii. July 4?Rev. John F. O'Hara elected president of Notre Dame university. July C?Eightieth birthday of Republican party oelebratcd at Jackson, Mich. July 9?Senate's Jail sentence of W. P. McCracken for contempt upset by D. C. court of appoala. July 10?Mississippi voted to remain I 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 head of ! Ta mmany. July 17?Gov. William Langer of North Dakota ousted by state supreme [ court decision. July 19?General strike at San Fran- i cisco called o(L July 20?Serious strike riots in Minneapolis and Seattle. Blue Eagle restored to Harriman ho- j aiery mills in TennesseeJuly 21?President Roosevelt ordered the beginning o ? vast, reforestation project In midwest plains region. July 22?John Dlllinger. notorious desperado, shot to death by federal agents In Chicago. July 24?President reached Hawaiian waters. July 25?Pacific coast longshoremen voted tc accept mediation. July 26?Minneapolis put under martial law by Governor Olson because of teamsters' strlko. July 29?longshoremen's strike on Pacific coast ended in compromise. Aug. 3?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 1935. Strike of 15,000 employees of Aluminum Cnmnnnv r\t A morinn ?,+ ?- ...i Aug. 15?Eugme R. Black resigned as governor of federal reserve board. , Aug. 16?United Textile Workers voted for general strike in cotton tex- , tile Industry. Aug. 17?Wool, silk and rayon unions voted to Join in textile strike. Aug 18?Louisiana legislature passed | laws making Senator Long and Governor Alien dictators of the state. Aug. 21?Twelve bandits took $427,- | 000 from armored money truck lu ( Brooklyn. N. Y. Truck drivers' strike In Minneapolis Aug 24?Reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba proclaimed by President KoosevoJt. Kept. I?Director of the Budget LewlB Douglas resigned. Sept. 3?Retail coal code authority resigned In protest against NHA methods. Sept. 4?Strike of textile wo-kera began; declared CO per cent effective. Sept. fi?Aluminum workers' strike elided by compromise. Sept. 10?Maine re-elected Governor Branr., Democratic, and Senator Hale, Republican; and voted repeal of state prohibition law. Sept. 11?Senator Huey Long's faction won In Louisiana election. Sept. 15?Government renewed its tax evasion charges against Andrew Mellon. Sopt. 20?Solution of Lindbergh baby kidnaping begun with arrest in NeW Yck of Bruno R. Hauptmann with part 01 the ransom money. President's special board offered plan for ending of textile strike. Sept. 22?Textile union officials ordered end of the strike. Sept, 24?Hackers raised pay of 100,000 employees 3 per cent. Sept. 25?Oen. Hugh S. Johnson resigned as rIRA administrator, effective October la. Sept. 27?President announced appointment of boards to conduct the NRA. Sept. 30?President Roosevelt declared tn radio address that he would seek a labor-industrial truce to end strikes. Oct. 2?Trial of Samuel Insull and - hairnn In - CKI/>i>'ir<>- - .81 Oct. 3?American Federation of Labor convention In San Francisco voted for 5 day. 30 hour work week. Oct. 12?President ordered 36 hour week tor cotton garment industry. Oct, 22?Amorlcan Legion convention opened in Miami, Fla, "Pretty Boy" Floyd, notorious Oklahoma outlaw, killed by federal officers near East Liverpool. Ohio. Oct. 25 Amfiriwin F^o-lnn immediate bonus payment and elected Frank Belgrano, Jr.. ot San Francisco, national commander. Rayon and silk dyers went on strike. Oct. 31?Chicago's World's Fair closed. Nov. 6?Elections resulted generally In decided Democratic "victories, with senate gain of 10 seats and loss of 10 seats in house. Nov. 9?Marrlner S. Ecclos of Utah made governor of federal reserve board. Nov. 10?President Roosevelt appointed advisory council for social reforms, hoaded by Frank P. Graham. Martial law declared In Arizona In state's fight against California project. Nov. 14?Unemployment Insurance program outlined Dy President Roosevelt before conferenco on economic security. Nov. 15?President Roosevelt left Washington for Warm Springs via the Tennessee valley projects. Nov. 20?Gen. Smedloy D. Butler told congressional committee of alleged Fascist plot to aolze the government. Nov. 24?Samuel Insull and 16 codefendants acultted of fraud in Chicago. Nov. 27?"Baby Face" Nelson, public enemy No. 1, killed two government agents near Barrlngton, HI., and was himself shot to death. Dec. 1?Kutherlne Denroot appointed chief of the children's bureau. Department of Labor. Dec. 3?United States Supreme court upheld right of land grant colleges to make military training compulsory. Dec. 6?President Roosevelt returned to Washington. Dec. 10?National conference on crime prevention opened in Washington. Dec. 12?-President named committee to draft legislation to end war profits. Dec. 15?President's advisory council renortptl nnnmnlovinont inanpon^ ?"? tern. Dec. 16?National resources board outlines 105 billion dollar public works program for 20 to 30 years. INTERNATIONAL Jan. 7?Paraguay and Bolivia resumed war in the Chaco Boreal, the truce having expired. Jan. 8?France quadrupled United States import quotas. France and Russia signed new commercial treaty. Jan. 23?Government of President Mendieia of Cuba recognized by United States. Jan. 26?Germany and Poland signed a ten year peace treaty. Feb. 5?Austrian cabinet decided to appeal to League of Nations against German Nazi aggression. Feb. 17?Great Britain. Franco and Italy agreed to maintain Austria's independence and integrity. March 2?China refused to recognize Manchukuo. March 23?Franco charged Germany had violated Versailles treaty. April 17?Japan protested against the giving of aid to China by other nations. Juno 23?Bolivians and Paraguayans fought great battle in the Chaco. July 13?Great Britain and Italy an WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVEN nounced approval of eastern European security pact fostered by France. August 15?Evacuation of Haiti oy American marlues completed. Aug. 18?Manchukuo covered all rela. tlotis with Russia. Aug. 21 ? World Jewish conference at Geneva declared redoubled boycott of Nazi Germany. Sept. 3?Evangeline Hooth elected general of the Salvation Army Sept. 10?Richard Sandler. Sweden, elected president of League of Nations. Sept 15?Russia accepted Invitation to Join League of Nations. Sept. 18?Russia became a member of the League of Nation*. Sept. 23?Russia agreed to sell half I Interest in Chinese Eastern railway to Mnnphulrim f.?*. t=;n onn n;in Sept. 27?Great Britain. Franco and Italy signed uKreement to guard Independence of Austria. -Oct. 9?King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Foreign Minister Barthou of France assassinated In Marseilles bv Macedonian terrorist. .Oct. 23?Japan demanded naval equality with United States and Great Britain. Oct 25?Nobel prisa In medicine awarded to Drs. George Mlnot. G. H. \\ hippie and W. P. Murohy of United States. Nov 8?Luigt Plrandelll. Italian novelist and playwright, awarded Nobol " rlxo (or literature. Nov. 15?Dr. Harold C. Urey of Columbia university. New York, awarded the Nobel urtse in chemistry for bis discovery of "heavy water." Nov 22?Jugoslavia accused Huncary of complicity in assassination of King Alexander. Nov. 26 ? iialy refused French reouest for extradition of Dr. Ante Pavelich. alleged leader of band that killed King Alexander of Jugoslavia. Dec. 1?France refused to Join Japan In denouncing Washington naval treaty. Dec. 3?Germany promised Franco 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 tho Saar, French being excluded, and Germany agreed to plan. Dec. 6?Jugoslavia deported 27,000 Hungarian residents of that country. Dec. 7?United States notified League of Nations It would help In negotiating peace between Paraguay and Bolivia. Dec. 10?Jugoslavia and Hungary accepted League of Nations peace proposal. averting danger of war In Balkans. FOREIGN Jan. 3?George Tatarescu. anti-Nazi became premier of Rumania. Jan. 10?Marin us Van der Lubbo, who burned the reichstag building, beheaded in Leipslg. Jan. 15?Rarnon Grau San Martin resigned as president of Cuba and Carlos Hevia was selected to succeed hi in. Jan. 16?Chancellor Hitler made himself dictator over ?ll German Induvtrv | Jan 17?Kevfa resigned presidency f of Cuba and Carlos Mcndieta was named I to succeed him by Col. Fulgenclo BaI tlsta. head of the army Jan. 2??Chau temps' French cabinet resigned. Jan. 30?Daladle*- formed new French government. German relc'nstag made Chancellor Hitler sovereign of all the slates. Feb. 5?Serious riots In PariB against the Daladler government. Feb. 7?Premier Daladler of France resigned and Gaston Doumerguo undertook formation of new government. I Feb. 9?Douniergue announced hla I nflhint;) for Francn: CAmranninti rl^tmi in Paris. Feb. 12?Civil war broke out In Austria between the government and the Socialists and hundreds were killed. Feb. 14?Socialists' revolt in Austria suppressed: dead estimated at 1,000 to 2.000. Feb. 17?Albert 1. king of the Belgians. killed by fall while climbing small peak near Namur. Feb. 22?Gen. Augusto Sandlno. Nlcaraguan patriot and rebel leader, murdered by national guardsmen at Managua. March 1?Henry Pu-yl enthroned as Emperor Kang Teh of Manchukuo. Lecroux cabinet in Spain resigned. March 2? Lerrou* again made premier of Spain. Marcn -U?Hitler launched program to give Jobs to idle. March 28?Gen. Johan Laldoner becomes dictator of Estonia. April 9?High army officer* of Rumania arrested for plot to kill the king. April 22?Serlcus revolutionary riots In Spain. April 25?Spanish cabinet resigned. April 28?lllearoo Ibanez for sited now Spanish cabinet. April 30?Aururlan parliament adoptod new constitutionMay 3?King Xbn Suud of Arabic began war on the kingdom of Yemen. May 9?Premier Mussolini set up rule of country by guilds. May IS?Armistice declared in wax in Arabia. May 19?Bulgarian army established a dictatorship by bloodless coup. Pope Pius canonized Conrad of Parzham. May 24?Thomas Masaryk re-elected president yi CaccaOoluVSkii. May 25?Irish dall abolished the senate. June 4?Italian scientist announced discovery of new element. artiQclally created from uranium. Ju~e 15?President Mendleta of Cuba wounded and two naw officer* killed by a terrorist's bomb. June 17?Cuban terrorists attacked ADb paraaerBi nrteen Kiiieo ana many wounded. June 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. Dazaro Cardenas elected president of Mexico. July 2?Japanese catinot resigned. July 4?Admiral Keisuko Ckuuu u:?de premier of Japan. July 12?Chancellor Dollfuss reorgaulzed Austrian ablnet and declared war on Nazis and bomb throwers. July 17?Vargas elected constitutional president of Brazil. July 26?Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria assassinated by group or Nazis. Juiy 29?Kurt Bchuschnigg appointed chancellor of Austria. Aug. 2?President von Hfndenburg of Germany died and Chancellor Hitler assumed the presidential powers. Aug. 19?Germany by 10 to 1 vote accepted Hitler's 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 Queon Mary, world's largest ship. Oct. 6?Radical rovolt broke out In Catalonia und other parts of Spain. Hundreds killed In fights with troops. Oct. 7?Spanish revolution suppressed by government troops. Oct 9?King Alexander 1 of Jugoslavia assassinated. Oct. 10?Crown Prince Peter, 11 years old. proclaimed king of Jugo-Sl&vla under a regency. International Eucharlstlc Congress opened in Buenos Aires. Oct 17? Chancellor Hitler of Germany proclaimed fuehrer for life. Nov. 8?Doumergue resigned as prem'er of France and Pierre Flandin formed new government Nov. 10?Premier Mussolini formally Installed his system of industrial selfgovernment in Italy. Nov. 28?President Salamanca of Bolivia forced to rosign by military coup. Duko of Kent and Princess Marina of Greece married In London. Nov. 30?Gen. Lazaro Cardenas inaugurated presldont of Mexico. Dec. 1?Sergei Kirov, soviet leader, assassinated in Leningrad. Dec. 2?Plot to kill all soviet lenders In Russia uncovered; ten array officers executed and many others arrested. Dec. 3?Russia restored death penalty to crush "White Russian" terrorist plot. Dec. 5?Sixty-six terrorists executed In Russia. Dec. 6?Two hundred more Russians, including GPU officials, summarily shot. Doc. 17?Western Australia's petition for secession from the commonwealth presented In parliament. AERONAUTICS Jan. 4?French seaplane Southern Cross completed flight from Senegal. Africa, to Natal, Brazil. Jan. 11?Six American navy planet mako nonstop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu. Jan. 30?Three Russian balloonista ascended to record height of 13.67 miles and then were killed by fall of Ihelr gondola. April 11?Renato Donati. Italy, set FtY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. : now airplane altitude record of 4T.KC0 ' feet. I May 9?French air liner fell lu BSn?-llsh channel, six perishing. May 14?George R- Pond and Cea * u.wciii eutricu i rum new xors on nonstop flight to Rome. May 15?Pond and Sabelll landed tn Ireland because of engine trouble. May 27?Rn?si and Codes began flight from Paris to California. May 28?Wing trouble forced Roes' and Codes to laud at New York. June 28?B. end J. Adamcwicz started flight from New York to Warsaw, via Harbor Grace, N. P. June 30?Gas shortage forced Adamowicz brothers to land In Normandy. July 24?Ten United States army bombing planes completed flight from Washington to Fairbanks. AlaskaJuly 28?Stratosphere balloon started from near Rapid City. N. D., but fabric ripped at 60,000 feet; three occupants of gondola came down safely with parachutes. Aug. 8?James Ayiing and Leonard Reed began nonstop flight from Wasaga Reach. Ont., to Bagdad. Aug. y?Ayiing and Reed forced to land near London by lack of fuel. Aug. 19?Pond and Saoelll, flying back from Homo, crashed in Wales. Sept. 3?Col. Roseoe Turner won Thompson trophy 2Tt national air races In Cleveland; Douglas Davis, noted Pilot, kilied during the race. Sept. 26?Poland won International balloon race. Oct. 19 ?Twenty airplanes left England on race to Melbourne. Australia. Oct. 23?C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black of England won air race to Molhourne In 2 days. 22 hours and 25 minutes. Lieut. Francesco Agello of Italy sot new seaplane speed mark of 440.29 miles an hour. Prof. Jean Piccard and his wife made stratosphere balloon ascent of ten miles. Nov 4?Sir Charles KingsfordSmith and Capt. P. G Taylor completed three-scop flight from Brisbane. Australia, to Oakland, Calif. Nov. 8?Transport plane commanded by Eddie Rlc 'cenbacker Hew from Burbank, Calif., to Newark, N. J? In 12 hours 3 ini..utea 6C seconds. Dec. 3?Flight L.leut. C. T. P. Ulm of Australia and two companions started from Oakland, Calif., on flight to Honolulu, were forced down at sea and lost. DISASTERS Jan. 1?Floods I'd Los Angeles area resulted in about 75 deaths. Jan. 4?Explosion and lire in mine at Dux. Czechoslovakia, killed wn Jan. 8?.Eighty pcr'sbed In a panic at Kyoto, Japan. Jan 15?earthquake shook all India, killing 500. French trl-motor plane crashed, kill ing ten Including prominent officials. Feb 20?Ten aged widows and daughters oI Civil war veterans burned to death at home In Brookviile, Pa. Feb 23?Klght persons hilled by crash of air liner near Sail i.aka City Fib. 25?Tornado In Georgia. Alaoama and Mississippi killed 23. March 12?New Japanese torpedo boat capsized, about 100 men drowning. March 14?La Liberated, Salvador, almost destroyed by dynamite explosion and fire; 150 lives lost. March 21?One thousand dead. S.OOu injured in fire at Hakodate. Japan April 4?25 lives lost in Oklahoma floodsApril 7?Fifty Norwegians killed nkun kilirA r-I ?Y fall inln u April 21?Mine explosion In Jugoslavia. killed 150. May 7?33lghty-seven men killed in mine disaster at Buggingcn, Germany May 15?Liner Olympic rammed and sank Nantucket lightship; seven drowned. Mine blast in Belgium killed 43. Lake steamer in Finland sank; 21 drowned. May 19?Chicago Union Stockyards partly destroyed by 58,000.000 fire. May 35?Landslide ;:i Kwantung province, China, killed 250. Juno 1?Forty children killed by hurricane near Nar.ching, China. June 7?Two thousand killed by hurricane in Salvador. Juno 9?Air liner crashed and burned In the Catsklila; seven persons killed. Juno 11 ? Floods destroyed Honduras town; 1,900 lives lostJuly 17?Disastrous earthquake At David. Panama. July 18?Floods In southern Poland took scores of lives. Aug. 4?Three hundred die In floods in PersiaSept. 8 ? Ward liner Morro CasMe burnel off New Jersey coast; 13-4 persons porislied. Sept. 17?Nome, Alaska, destroyed by fire; loss $2,000,000 Sept. 21?Japan swept by destructive typhoon; more than 2.000 killed j Mine explosion at Wrexham. Wales, killed 261 men. Oct. 21?Disastrous storm along j northwest coast of United State?Nov. 15?Scores killed by typhoon In Philippines. Pop K.?RurthonoUo# lr> 51 .. n H11 ? ? ilo. ' atroyed three towns. uec. 11 lie til rr!n ---1 .n rising. ? MScli.. j burned: about 40 lives lost. SPORTS Jan. 1?Columbia defeated Stanford lr? Pasadena Hose Bowl game. 7 to 0. Jan. 21?Casper Olmen won national ski title at Carjr, 111. Jan. 23?Kinrey Matsuyama of New york won national three-cushion billiards title. Jar. 28?12d. Schroeder. Chicago, won American skating championship at : Oconomowoc, Wis J Feb. 7?Barney Rosa retained junior I welterweight title by defeating Pete Nobo in Kansas City. Feb. 23?Johnny Layten won world's three-cushion billiard championship. JxFob. 26?Purdue won Bi? Tea basketI ball championship. March 1?Frlmo Camera defeated I Tommy Louglnan at Miami. Fla- rei talning the heavyweight title. 1 March 10?Michigan won Big Ten indoor track championship. April 6?Cochran beat Haganlacher for world's 18.2 billiard title. April 10?Chicago Black Hawks won Stanley cup and world's hocky championship. April 27?Jack Torrence. Louisiana i State university, set new world's record in shot put at 55 feet 1 *-*? inches. May 5?Cavalcade, the favorite, won the Kentucky derby. May 12?American golfers defeated British team, retaining Walker cup. May 19?University of Illinois won Big Ten track and field championship. May 22?John Kocsis. University of Michigan, won Big Ten golf title. University of Illinois won Western Conference baaeball championship. May 23?Chicago boxers defeated Polish team, 7 to 1. In golden gloves tourney. May 26?W. Lawson Little. San Francisco, won British amateur golf championship. May 28?Barney Ross of Chicago won worm 3 weiterweignt title irom Jimmy McLamln. May 30?Bill Cunniogham of Indianapolis won Speedway 500-mile auto race ] in record time. June 2?Cavalcade won tho American derby at Chicago. June 5?Windsor Lad won tho English derby. Jane 9?Olln Dutra won National Open golf championship. June 14?Max Saer of California won world's heavyweight championship from Primo Camera of Italy in New York. June 16?Cunningham of Kansas set new world sprint record of 4:06 7 for mile. American tenuis team of women defeated British for Wlghtman cup. June 18?Harry Cooper won Western I Open golf title. I June 22?Yale defeated Harvard In : I annual boat races. June 23?Stanford won the N. C. A. A. I track championship. June 29?Henry Cotton of England won British open golf title. July 10?American league beat National league 9 to 7 in all-star game in Now York. I July 15?Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City, won western amateur golf title. July 29?Paul Runyan won the Professional golf championship. July 31?British tennis te?m defeated Americans, retaining the Davis cup. niiK. *?i ornmy armour won Canadian open golf title. Aug. 19?Helen Jacobs won women's tennis title. Aug. 26?Hans Nnssleln won national professional tennis title at Chicago. Sept. 12?Fred Perry. England, won American singles tenuis title. Sept. 15?W. Lawaon Little, Ban Francisco. won national amateur golf championship. First America"? clip race "no contest" f??r lack of wind Sept. 17?British challenger Endeavor defeated Rainbow in first America's cup raceJiminy McLarnln defeated Barney Ross, regaining welterweight title. Sept. 13? Endeavor won second race. Sept. 20?Rainbow won third America's cup race. Jim I.'.ndo? defeated Strangler Lewis In Chic ?go retaining world's heavyweight wrestling title, i Sept 22- Rainbow won fourth race; j Sopwith't protect not allowed. Sept 21?Rainbow won fifth cup race. Detroit Tigers won American inni?n? j pennant. Sept. 25?Rainbow won sixth raco and ' retained the America's cup. , Sept. 26?United States accepted In| vitaiioc to Olympic games of \936 In ? Berlin. Sept. 30 ?St. Louis Cardinals won National league pennant. Oct. 3?St Louis won first game In world's series. Oct. 4?Detroit won second game. Oct. 5?St Louis won third gamo. Oct 6 -Detroit won fourth game. Virginia Van XV ie again won national women's golf title. Oct. 7--Detroit won fifth game. Oct. U?St. Louis won the sixth game. Oct. $?St Louis Cardinals won sev, enth game and world's championship. Nov. 2?John lleydler resigned as president of National baseball league. Nov 8?Ford C. Frlck elected president of National league. Nov. 1<> ? Bob Ollli won light heavyweight titie from Maxie Kusenbloora in New York. Nov. 24 ? Un'versity of Minnesota won western conference football title. Yale defeated Harvard at footbalL Stanfoid won coast football title. Dec. 1?Navy defeated the army in fool ball. Dec. 9?New York Giants defeated Chicago Hears, winning professional football championship. J. T. Mahoney of New York elected president of Amateur Athletic union. Dec. 10?Barney ltoss defeated Bobby Pacho. retaining Junior welterweight title. Dec. 12?National league approved night games with reservations. NECROLOGY Jan. 1?Jacob Waasermann: German novelist. Jan. 4 ?Prof. H. C. Warren. Princeton university psychologistJan. 7?Robert Simpson, Amorlcan novelist and editor. Jan. 9?Miss Alice French (Octavo Thanct), American novelist. Jan. 10?Frank P. Glass of Alabama. pri If nr u..W!l?i.j.? Jan. 12--Aima.ro Sato. Japanese dlptomat Jan 14?Walker D. Hlnes, former director general of American railroads. den. Jean March&nd of France, center figure of Fashoda fort IncidentJan. Ifi?John Shorwln, Cleveland banker. Jan. 18?Joseph Dovlin. Irish nationalist leader. Jan. 19?Harrison Fisher. American artist. Jan. 20--Edward J. Brundage, Republican leader, In Lake Forest, III. Dr. Lincoln HviJley. president Stetson university, Deland, Flu. Jan. 21?John H. McCooey. Tammany leader of Brooklyn, N. T. Amolla /n--nnr mracrc tar. ~ gH Jan. 22?-Dr. Mary L*. II. lllark. southern educator. Jan. 30 -Frank N. Douhleday. New York publisher. Jan. 31?Walter Wellman, pioneer aeronaut and veteran journalist. Feb. 2?Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former senator ttom Nobraaka. Feb. 3?Montague Glass, American writer. Elea.nora de Cleneros operatic star. In New York. Feb. 13?August Anheuser Busch of St. Louis, brewery magnate. William Travers Jerome of Now York. Charles II. Flint, shipowner and financier. Feb. 14?Mel via A- Traylcr. Chicago banker. Feb. It?Albert, king of the Belgians. Feb. 18?John R. Rogers, co-lnvent.or of the Mergenthaler linotype machine. In New York. Feb. 22?Representative Joseph I*. Hooper of Michigan. Feb. 23?Sir Edward F.lgar. British composer. Corse Peyton. veteran American actor. Feb. 26?Dr. Dan to! W. Protheroe of Chicago, composer and director. John McOraw, veteran baseball manager. Feb. 27?Dr. Henry O. King, educator. In Oberlin, Ohio. March 4?John Alden. poet and editor. In Brooklyn. N. Y. William Aster Chanler. explorer and soldier, in Mer.tone, Franco. March 11?Margaret Illington Bowes, former stage st-.r. March 14?fc??'- Dannie Osborn Portoous. first "Topsy" of stage, at Watertown, S. D. March 15?John A. Simpson, Oklahnmo Pltv ? ? ~? *?- - vr_. . ..u...v. ...vj, r.t.r?ucui. ui i. nt* ixaiiontti Farmers' union. March 21?-Lily an Tashman, movie actress, in Now York. March 23?John M. Harlan, lawyer. In New York. March 25?MaJ. Gen. George O Squier In Washington. March 29?Otto Kahn, banker, in Now York. April 1?Edward W. Pou. congressman, in Washington. April S?William Wallace McDowell, American minister to Irish Free State. Mother Hyacinth, founder of Pas| order in Unitud States. April 10?Theodore Douglas ttoDinj son at Little Falls, N. Y. April 11?Alfredo Zayas. ex-prealdent of Cuba. Sir Gerald Bu Maurier, British actor. I John Collier, English painter. April 14?Justice W. C. Owen of Wisconsin supreme court. April 16?John J. Blaine, former governor of Wisconsin and United States , senator. I Edwin V. Morgan, former diplomat. April 18?Alfred Juergens of Chicago. artist. | April 20?C. H. Alien, former gov; ernor of Puerto Rico. April 21?Federal Judge W. B. Shepi pard at Jacksonville. Fla. I April 22?Mrs. Cornelius Va'nderbilt, . Sr.. in New York. William Thaw, vetoran of Lafayette Escadnlle. April 24?Dr. Paul Shorey, Greek scholar, in Chico.go. Fay Hempstead, poet laureate of Freo M.,sunry. in Little Rock, Ark. .vpril 30?Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, noted Indian fighter. Dr. W. H. Welch, pathologist, at Baltimore. ? I May 2?William C. Proctor of Cincinnati. manufacturer. May 3?William H. Woodin. ex-secretary of tlio treasury. May 7?William Gardner, naval architect, in Bayhead. N. J. May 9- -Joy Morton of Chicago, salt company head. May 11?William E. Corey, former head of United States Steel corporation. May 14?Charles De Garao, ex-president of Swarthmore college. May 17?Cass Gilbert, American architect. May 19?Willis J. Abbott, veteran ' editor, in Brookline, Mass. I Dr. William Hoskins. famous chemist, in Chicago. May 22?Joseph M. Dixon, ex-goverI nor of Montana. I May 24?Brand Whitlock. former ambassador to Belgium. May 25?William B. Wilson, tirst sec| retary of labor. I Frank Laccelles. English sculptor an?] , painter. I Archbishop Nell McNeil of Toronto, i May 28?J. F. J. Archibald, war cor! respondent. In Hollywood, Calif. Samuel T. Clover, journalist. In Loj Angeles. Prof. F. J. Pyre of University o! Wisconsin. May 29?Jackson Barnctt. wealthiest Indian, in Uos Angeles. Admiral Togo, Japanese war hero. May 31?Lew Cody, screen actor. Juno 2?James Rolph Jr. governoi of California. Maj. Gen. James Parker, retired. June 4?Rev. C. L O'Donnell. prea ldent of Notre Dame universityJune 6?Dr. C. A. Hedblom of Chicago, surgeon. PAGE THREE June f?James Kooiey, vie* president of Pullman company and former editoE 5 June 8?Representative T. C. Coffin of Idaho. Jesse C. Grant, last remaining: child ; of Gen. U. S. Grant. Juno 16?Hal Skelly. American acton <, Juno 18?Tom Masson, author ana , editor. Fourth Duko of Wellington. June ?0?Thorn? Smith. American author. * In?a *?1 M O * ? .i- ~~?* *. tv. urceiieaHura, veie.UB Chicago banker. Ju ?e 2 4?Charles S. Tboouaa of Colorado. former governor and senator. June 25?It. E. Christie, president Investment Bankers' association. June 27?Eugea? M. Rhodes historian of the west. Milton C. Work, bridge expert. June 28? Zaro Agha. K.O years old. In Istanbul. Clifford G. Roe of Chicago, noted crusadei against white slavery. June 30?The duke of Marlborough. . July 1?Chester I. Long, former senator from Kansas. July 3?Prince Consort Henry of the Netherlands July 4?Mine. Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium, In France. Chaim Elalik of Vienna. Hebrew poet -July 6?Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago, former secretary of the treasury. .Mrs, Maud Radford Warron, American author July S?Joseph Keating. British novelist. July 9?CoL William H. Walker, chemist. July 13?Hugh Frayne, prominent union labor leader. July 14?Julian Hawthorne, author, only son of Nathaniel Hawthorne. July 16?Louis Ferdinand (Jottschalk. veteran composer and conductor of light opera. July 21?Col. J. T. Axton, former chief of chaplains of United States arrry I July 24--BIshop John W. Hamilton, dean of Methodist board of bishops. July 25?Engelbort Dollfusa, chancellor of Austria. Francois Coty of Paris, porfumer. July 27?Marshal L. H. Lyautey. Frnnch July 23?Marie DrbHaler. actress. Henry Irving Dodge, author and playwright. July 29?J. L. McDaurin, former senator from South Carolina. July 30?Paul May. Belgian ambassador tc United States. Aug. 2?Paul von Hlndenburg. president of Germany. Aug. 6?Ida Mulle, veteran light opera actress. Aug. 7?William E. Vara, veteran Republican leader of Philadelphia. 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. P. E. Seagravo, astronomor, at Providence. R I. G. A. Kingsbury of Chicago, veteran thoatrlcal manager. Aug. 19?Henry T. Ralnoy of Illinois, speaker of the house. Sir Nigel Playfair. English actor and manager. Aug. 25?Hugo Victor Felix, composer. in Hollywood, Calif. j Aug. 30?Charles B. Dillingham, vet- \ ?ran theatrical producor. in New York. I Aug. 31 ? Maj. Gen. H. G. Bishop, I United States army. I Sept. 2?Rups Colombo. screen actor ana radio crooner, in Bos Angeles. Sept. 3?Dr. it. C. Brandenburg ot Purdue univer-ity. Artnur A. Fowler of New York, sportsman and author. Sept. 4?Arthur Jordan of Indianapolis. philanthropist end industrialist. Sept. 6?Gen. Theodore Bingham of New York. 3ept. 10?Count Joseph Karolyi, Hungarian legitimist leader. Sept. 12?Catherine Breshkovskaya, Russian revolutionist. In Prague. Sept. 13?William Lorlmer. former senator from Illinois. l>r. R&rthold La.ufer of Chicago, anthropologist. Sept. 16?C. B. McNaught. Canadian tinanclor. Sept. 13?Ruth Hale of New York, writer and feminist. Sept. 20?Porter Emerson Brown*, American playwright. Duke of St. Albans, descendant of Charles II. Sept. 21?Robert Fulton Cutting, Now York financier and philanthropist, Sept, 23?Anthony Ivins, prominent Mormon, in Salt Hake City. Buclen Gaudin of France, champion rencer. Sept. 84?Alfred RusUm Bey, Turkish diplomat. Sept. 25?Percy A. Rockefeller, Now York financier. Marquees of Beresford, Irish poor. Edwin La Mare, American organist and compoaor. Sept. 2S?MaJ. Gen. G. Q Harries, war time commander at Brest. Sept. 30?Harry Ask In. veteran theatrical manager. John K. Shields, former senator from TeiineHsec. Oct. 5?Frank U Coorabs or uanrornia, former congressman and ambaaatdor to Japan. Oct. 8?MaJ. Qeii. W. A. Mann. United States army, retired. Oct. 0?Louis Barthou. French foreign minister. King Alexander of Jugoslavia. Oct. J2?Lord Cushendun of Ulster. Ireland. Oct. 13?Sir Arthur Schuster, British physicist. Oct. 14?Raymond Polncnrc, French statesman. Oct. 15?Charles B. Coffin of Indianapolis, philanthropist and business President E. B. Bryan of Ohio university, Athens, Ohio. >ct IS?Hal G. Bvart*. American author. Oct. ID?Gen. Alexander von Kluck, German field marshal. Oct. 20?James R. Mellon of Pittsburgh. banker. Oct. 23?Prince Caotar.l. Italian diplomat and engineer. Oct. 25?Frank Spraguo of New York, electric traction pioneer. Oct. 29?Lou Tellegen, screen actor, Nov. 2?Baron Sdmond de Rothschild, banker and sportsman. In Boulogne, France. Nov. 3?Dr. Elmer E. Brown. American educator. Nov. !?Sir Alfred Gilbert, English sculptor. Nov. 5?Dr. L. L. McArthur of Ctf cu go, surgeon. Nov. 6?Thomas G. Lee. president of Armour & Company, In Chicago. Nov. 9?Ivy Lee, publicity expert. In | New York. ; Nov. 11?Rear Admiral Samuel Magowan, United States navv. ! sir Donald Mann, Canadian railroad ! builder. ! Nov. 15?Congressman-elect FrederS ick Landis of Logansport, Ind. ; Nov. 16?Bi/yson Burroughs. American : artist. Mrs. Alice Margraves, original of Alice In Wonderland, In England. Justice F. R. DeYoung of Illinois Supreme court. Nov. 17?W. R. Cole- uresldnnt i.rmio 1 vllle & Nashville railroad. Nov. IS?JLee Mantle, former senator I from M jntana. 1 Cardinal Gasparrl In Rome. 1 Nov. 23?Sir Arthur Pinero. British dramatist. Sir Ernest Budge. Egyptologist, i Nov. 24?Charles Macau icy of New York veteran cartoonist. Nov. 23?Queen Sadie, mother of King Zog of Albania. Nov. 26?Sam Harris, theatrical producer. in San Francisco. Nov. 29? Capt. John Wanamaker of New York, sportsman and war veteran. Nov 30?Philip Hale of Boston, music and drama critic. Dec. i?C. M. Greenway. president of Booth Newspapers, Inc. I Dec. 5?Lord Flddell. British newspaper publisher. Dec. 6?Dr. A. W. Howe of Boston, fclDec.'S7?Former Gov. W. W. Brandon > of Alabama. Dec 9?Dr. Manuel Sterling. Cuban ' ambassador to Washington. Dec. 10?Dr. Theobald Smith, presl1 dent of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dec. 11?W. T. Waggoner of Fort Worth. Texas, capitalist and turf leader. r Rear Admiral John Halligan, U. S. N. Dec. 14?Anthony J. Drexel. Sr., Philadelphia banker. Dec. 17?W. L. Harding, former governor of Iowa. James B. Clew?, New York banker. ?. Western Newspaper Union.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1
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