The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

C’KDARVH-tB HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1932 {;n CW on°'o3Y of the Yeir Compiledby E .W . Pickard 1932 (Continued from Page One) ment due the United States, and Pre­ mier Herriot resigned, . . . . Belgium decided to default it* debt payment to America. ■ . Deo, 14—Germany returned to the disarmament conference In Geneva. Dec, 15—Great Britain, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Finland and» Czechoslovakia paid their' war debt installment* due the United States. France, Belgium, Poland, Hungary and Estonia did not pay. . FOREIGN Jan, S—Mahatma Gandhi ordered civ­ il dlsobodience campaign to India re­ newed ail'd was arrested. Jan. 12—French cablnot resigned, ■ Jan. 14—Laval termed now French cabinet with Brland left out, Jan. 21 —Japanese diet dissolved, , Rebellion broke out ,ln Catalonia, Spain. Jan. 23—Communistic uprising in Salvador. J;uv 24—British convicts In Dartmoor penitentiary, England, mutinied and burned part of the Prison. Martial law declared in Salvadorj government ■ troops defeated rebels. Jan. 88 —Chinrig Kai-shek became^ premier of China. . . . Jan, 30.—Finland repealed its pro­ hibition law. , , .. ", Feb. 11—Premier Mussolini paid his first visit to Pope Plus XI. , . . Feb. 14—Ricardo Jimines sleeted president oX Costa Rica. Feb. 16—Pierre Laval'* French gov- . ernment' resigned, ■ ■ ■ Do Valera’s Flanna Vail party won Irish election. . . ... ■■■ ’"■ Feb. 20 — Augustin B. Justo Inaugu­ rated president o f Argentina. Xardiou formed government lor France. . . . . . • Feb. 21—Soviet Russia banished Trotzky and 36 others for all time, Feb. 24—Spain’* first divorce law. passed. ■■ ■ . Feb. 25—British parliament passed 10 per cent tariff bill,. __ . March 9—Eamon de Valera elected president of Irish Free State* • Henry Pu-yl Installed as bead of . ^ new Manchurian state of Mancbukuo. March 12—Ivar Krueger, head of Swedish match trust, committed sui­ cide in Paris. .. March 13—President Von Rlndenburg 'lead in German election but failed to get a majority vote; : Hitler badly beaten. . ■ , . ... . April 1—Ten thousand inhabitants of Villa Santa Stefano. Italy, fled for their lives as village dropped Into, an­ cient Roman caves. , „ April 6 —Mob forced resignation of Newfoundland government. April 10 —Von Hindenburg re-elected president of Germany. , . • . April 13—Germany ordered Hitler to disband his 400,000 shock troops. April 19—British, budget Introduced, continuing heavy taxation for another ytAprU 24—Hitler's National Social­ ists won in elections In Prussia ano Austria, ' ... • May 1—Two British scientists an­ nounced they had split the hydrogen atom and obtained a helium atom. May 6 —Paul Doumer, president of France, -assassinated by a ,Russian. May 8 —Eusebio Ayala elected presi­ dent of Paraguay. „ , , Ricardo Jtmtnez installed as presi­ dent of Costa Rica, < Communist revolt In Peruvian navy outlied. French elections resulted In w’plng out Premier Tardieu’* majority by rad- ‘ leal Socialists'and Socialists. 4 1 May lO—Albert Lebrun elected presi­ dent o f France. v . , . * May 15—Premier Imikai of Japan, assassinated by ybuhg militarist ter* X°May’ IS—Irish Free State Dali Elre- attn passed bill abolishing oath, o f al­ legiance to the king. May 22—Admiral Salto mad# premier o f Japan. , . _ . , Premier Venlzolo* of Greece re- signed* • May -26—Alexander Pnpanastaslou • formed new government for Greece. May SO—Heinrich Bruening. chancel­ lor, of Germany, and his cabinet re­ signed. _ „ Slay 81 —Fran* von Papon made chancellor of Germany. . , . . , Ptomier Jorga of Rumania resigned. June 4—Edouard Herriot became premier of prance and completed for­ mation of. a Socialist cabinet. ,, Chilean Socialists and military junta overthrew government of President Montero; Carlos Davila made presi­ dent pro tom. . . . . June 5—Dr. Harniodlo Aria* elected president of Panama. . . . June 10—Three rich Cubans fried to assassinate President' Machado With bomb. . . June 12—Davila resigned as head o f new Chilean government, ■ June 16—Radical Socialist govern­ ment of Chllo ousted by military junta. Davila reinstated. . Juhe 24—Siam's army and navy re­ volted and forced King Prajadhlpok to accept a constitutional government. June 28—Irish Free State senate passed hill abolishing oath to the king. July 4—British government Imposed retaliatory tariff on imports from Ire* land. * July V—Civilian communist rebels In Peru captured Trujillo. „ . July 10—Brazilian rebels captured Bao Paulo. _ . _ .... July 11—Peruvian revolt at Trujillo suppressed. July 13—Brazilian revolt spread to two more states. . „ July 20—German government decreed dictatorship for Prussia and martial law in Berlin. . . . . . Premier Mussolini revamped Italian cabinet, ousting Foreign Minister Dino Grand! and others. July 21—British Imperial ecohomic conference opened in Ottawa, Canada. July 31—Hitler’s Nazis made big gains In German elections but failed to get control of reiehstag. \ug. 8 —New Welland ship canal ft mally opened by Canada, Aug. 10—Spanish royalists started revolutionary movement but were sup­ pressed, Aug. 13—President Von Hindenburg refused to make Hitler chancellor of Germany. . . , «■ . , Aug. 15—Eusebio Ayala inaugurated president o r Paraguay. „ . . ■ , Aug, l l —Ten thousand Cuban physi­ cians struck against cheap service In Aug,‘ 18—Spain ordered exile of 32 nobles for monarchist revolt. Aug, 20—British imperial economic Conference closed with signing of 12 trad* pacts with the dominions;. Ecuador congress disqualified Prest* dsnt-Elect Bonifas. ■ . Aug. 21—Military revolt In Ecuador by supporters Of Bonlfa*. » Atig. 27—British cotton weavers itjrucXAug. 88 —Ecuador revolt suppressed after battle. ■ . . . , „ , Slept. 2—President Rubio o f Mexico Gen. A. L. Rodrigue* elected president o f Mexico. , Sept. 8 —Spanish cortes confiscated estates o f grandees* to be distributed among the people,, and granted ftuton* omy to Catalonia, . . . .. sept, 12—German reiehstag voted no confidence In the government and was dissolved by Chancellor Vpn Papen. sept, 18 —Chilean? revolt compelled President Davila to resign. Sept, 20—Mahathia Gandhi began fast “unto death” as protest against Indian electoral system. Kt 2 *rJiidg# .jtr.'ii am G t n'-del . . .:ui ltrnvisifmal tut; Ul> ;u *»f riills. General Blanche being iurcsd lo resign by threatened revolt. * Oct, 2 ^J*me» McNeil) resigned as governor general of the Irish Free l u t e at tks» Instance of President De Valera „ Brasilian revolt ended the rebels surrendering. Oct. l»—Jutm Mania formed aew cabinet for Rumania, Dot, *4—Italy began celebration of ten years of Fascism, Oct. SQ—Arturo Alessendri elected president of Chile. Tiburcio Andino elected president of Honduras. Martinss Mera elected president of Ecuador. Oct. 31—Lancashire cotto* mill workers struck, Nov. I—Berlin tied up by transpor­ tation workers’ strike. ' Nov. #—German elections resulted In reiehstag majority for no party. Premier Mussolini o f Italy granted amnesty to political exiles. Juan B. Sacasa elected president of Nicaragua. ■ ' Nov, 14—Hundreds slain in battles l between Honduran rebels and govern* ■ ment troops. Nov. 17—Chancellor Von Papen of .Germany and his cabinet resigned. Nov. 20—Adolf Hitler was offered chancellorship of Germany under con­ ditions which he rejected. Nov« 26—Donal Buckley , made gov­ ernor general of Irish Free State, Dec. 2—Geft. Kurt von Schleicher ap­ pointed chancellor >f Germany to form new government. Dec, 14—Premier Herriot of France resigned when parliament Voted not to pay' war debt installment due United States, Dec, 15—Edmund Schultess elected president of Switzerland. Dec: Id—Huge plot against Argen- • tlna government foiled and prominent men arrested. Deo. 18—Joseph Paul-Boncour formed now French cabinet. Deo. 24—Arturo Alessandrl inaugu­ rated'president of Chile. DOMESTIC Kept. 81 —ikiua*. arolyi resigned as premier nt Hungary Bept., 26- Hindus anu untouchables devised eleMRwal compromise, which was accepted by British government, and Gandhi emled his fast. Bent, 27—Dr. Clemente Bello, presi­ dent of the Cuban senate, assassi- Lgi-^OULU-Lu .... f EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Belttn* P«ii»y*«fl)*y *nd mtknmt iwltflfw* Also dollhr a y**r jBgygldt polity. Writ* 815-KA, Ouar- giite« Title Bldg., Clevrlaffid. (Hilo. FOR BENT— Celtett turn m (M it* vllfe «mf by Menrlt first. Write 188, ftnyton Hill, Xenin, iM o. Jan. 4—Congress reaBsernbled and re­ ceived message from President Hoover asking quick action on .relief meas­ ures. , ’ j, Jan, 8—Ambassador Dawes an­ nounced his coming retirement from diplomacy, Jan.-9—Dwight F. Davis resigned as governor general, of the Philippines and Theodore Roosevelt .was named to - succeed him, „ Democrats selected Chicago fpr their national convention. :Jan. 11—Senate passed Reconstruc­ tion Finance corporation bill. Jan. 12—Associate Justice O. W. Holmes of United States Supreme court resigned. Mrs. Hattie Caraway elected U. S. senator from Arkansas. Jan.* 15—House passed Reconstruc­ tion Finance corporation bill. Jain. 18—Joseph C. Grew' selected as ambassador to Japan: " , Jan. 19—Gen. C.; G. pawes selected as president of Reconstruction Finance corporation: Secretary Stlmson re­ placed him as chairman of disarma­ ment conference delegation, Jan. 21—Wets lost, 15' to 55, In test vote In senate. ’ Jdn. 23—Franklin ’D. Roosevelt formally declared himself a candidate for the Democratic, Presidential nomi­ nation. Jan. 27—Department of Agriculture supply bill passed by house; salary Increases prohibited. Jan. 28—Senate .confirmed Dawes. Jones and Couch as directors of Re- construction Finance corporation. Jan. 31—Railway presidents and un­ ions signed agreement for 19 per cent wage reduction for, one year. Feb. 3—President Hoover announced that Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon would retire from the cabinet and become ambassador to Great Britain. - * Feb. 4—Ogden LN Mills appointed secretary :o f the treasury. Feb. 6—Conference to cheek hoard­ ing of money opened in Washington; Alfred B, Smith declared .his. will-'* Ingness to be again the Democratic Presidential candidate, Winnie Ruth ' Judd, Arizona trunk murderer, convicted and sentenced to' death. Feb. 15—Judge"' Benjamin N. Car-: dozo of New York appointed associ­ ate, Justice of the TJ. S, Supreme court. House passed Glass-Steagel federal •reserve credit bill. . Feb, ,19—-Senate passed reserve cred­ it bill. : Feb. 22—President Hoover opehed the Washington bicentennial with address- before Joint session of congress.' Feb. 27—House passed 2122,900,000 Wdoral aid highway bjll. Conviction of A1 Capone upheld by federal court o f appeals. , March 1 —Senate passed , the Norris anti-injunction bill. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’e baby was kidnaped from Hopewell, N. J. March 3—House voted 40 million bushels of'farm board wheat for Job­ less and for drought stricken farmers.* March 5—Houso passed treasury and post office appropriation blU carrying $1,059,778,163. March 8—Roosevelt wort Now Hamp­ shire primaries from.. Smith. Anti-Injunction bill passed by the house. ’ • March 14—"Home rule" anti-prohibi­ tion motion defented ifi house. 187 to 227.'Benjamin Cardoso sworn in as mem­ ber of United States Supreme court March 19—Senate subcommittee- re­ ported favorably the Bingham beer bill. ' ‘ March 22—House amended revenue bill to boost estate taxes of the wealthy. Senate ordered department appropri­ ations'cut 10 per cent. March 24—House defeated sales tax. March 26—House voted tax on beer materials, imported coal and oil. , April 1—House passed billion dollar tax bill. With sales tax eliminated, but With surtaxes revised, Apriri—Dr. C. c. King o f University Of Pittsburgh isolated Vitamin C, April 4—House voted independence for Philippines. , April 9—Lindbergh paid ransom, but kidnapers failed to return his baby. April 21 —Gov, Rolph of California dented pardon for Thomas J. Mooney, convicted for Preparedness day bomb­ ing In 1916 in San Francisco. April 29—Lieut. T. H, Masste. Mrs, Fortcscue and Seamen Lord and Jones found guilty of manslaughter In Kaha- hawnl murder case in Honolulu. May 2 —Supremo court refused to re­ view A1 Capone’s caso; refused to con­ sent to modification of the packers' consent decree of 1920$ held invalid the Texas law by which negroes were barred from Democratic primaries, and upheld President Hoover’s refusal to resubmit power board nomination to senate after it had been confirmed. May *•—Al Capone taken from Chi­ cago to Atlanta ponltentlary. House passed economy bill after wrecking it. May 4—Massie case defendants In Honolulu sentenced to ten years in prison and Immediately set free by Governor Jiidd. . . May 5—House passed bill for oper­ ation of Muscle Shoals. May «—Sennte passed Hale bill for treaty strength naVy. V May 11—President HOoVer vetoed the Democratic tariff bill., May 12—Col. Lindberghe kidnaped baby found murdered near the Lind­ bergh estate in New Jersey. x, President Hoover proposed bil­ lion for -jobless relief. May 18—Senate voted against 9.75 per cent beer, * May 19 —House passed war dopart- : ment supply bill carrylhg (892,587,090. Eastern bankers and Industrialists mobilized for trnde revival. May 23—Bill legalizing and taxing beer defeated by the house. May 85—Senate .again rejected le­ galized ana.taxed beer. . , May SI—Senate passed billion dol­ lar revenue bill, rejecting sales tax feature, alter President Hoover In pei\ eon appealed for quick action, June 4-»R, R. Reynolds defeated Senator Cameron Morrison in North Caroling Democratic primary. June •—President Hoover signed the new revetiu*: bill. , Charles O, flawed designed as president of Recoftetrlmtion Finance cor­ poration, . Senator Brookhart of lows defeated for fenoniinatlon by Henry Field. Samuel Insull of Chicago resigned as utilities, chief and wee succeeded by James Simpson. June 7—House passed tbe Garner two-biltlon-doHer relief bill, June 8—Senate passed emasculated economy bill, . . Jpue 9-^Senafe. passed 1(8 million dollar army supply bill. June io - Senate . psSsed relief bill to provide 111millions In loans to states. ’ •. , June 13--Gaston Meansconvicted of lerceny of $104,900 from Mrs. Evalyn McLean in Lindbergh case swindle, Jane 14—Republican national con­ vention opened in uhleegd. June lK—Republlcafl.. convention adopted moderate prohibition resUb- misslon plank, . • Hc-uss parsed tbs veteran^ boras payment bill. ... . . . Five hundred million dollar fcOPS loan bank bill passed by house, Junt i f —Hoovtr and Curtis rs-aose” lnated by Republican convention. Mv* erett Sanders elected chairman of PS* tional committee. , June 17—Senate rejected the bonus b'June 26—House passed 199 million dollar economy bill, Including furlough plan for federal employee*. ,, . June 8?—*Governor Roosevelt .called on Mayor walker of New York city to answer charges against him. June 23—Senate passed Wagner two billion dollar relief bill. . . June 24—Senate voted farm board wheat and cotton to Red Cross, June 27—Democratic national con­ vention opened In Chicago. .... June 28—Federal economy bill passed by tbe senate,, „ .. June 29—Democratic convention adopted plank advocating repeat of Eighteenth amendment and, pending repeat, legalization of beer and wine. • July 1—Democrats nominated Frank- > tin D, Roosevelt for President on ■ fourth ballot. . . _ u I July 2—Democrats nominated John 1 N, Garner for Vice President. Roose- .1 velt flew to Chicago and was formally notified of nomination. July 7—Emergency relief bill passed . by house. _ Prohibition party nominated W, P, Upshaw for President and F. S. Regan for Vice President. _ July 9—Senate passed Garner-Wag­ ner relief bill. July l l—President Hoover vetoed the relief bill, „ . July 12—Senate passed new relief July 13—Relief bill passed by the house. , July 15—President Hoover cut sal­ aries of himself and his 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 approved merger of all eastern railroads, except those of New England, into four systems. • . July 22 —President signed home loan itank bill. , , July 23—Federal grain commission ordered Chicago Board of Trade closed us co*.tract market for 60 days for violating grain futures act . President Hoover called conference on shorter work day week., . . . July 26—President Hoover appointed Atlee Pomerene of Ohio' member of Reconstruction Finance corporation hoard and •he was made chairman. ' July 28 —"Bonus army" In Washing­ ton routed by regulars and Its camps burned after fight with police In which one veteran was killed and scores of policemen and veterans were Injured. Charles A Walker of Utica, N. Y,. appointed to R. F. C. board by President Hoover and made president of the corporation. . . ■, Governor Roosevelt received reply of Mayor Walker of New York to the Seabury charges, denying all of them. AUg, 2—Bonus army, gathered at Johnstown, Pa., ordered disbanded tMT W. W. Waters, its commandor. • • Aug. 3—Secretary of Commerce Rob­ ert P. Lamont resigned and Roy D,. Chapin of Detroit was appointed to succeed him. _ _ _ Aug. 9—U. S, Attorney G. E, Q. Johnson of Chicago made federal dis­ trict judge, . ■ • ■ Aug. 10—Army exchanges ordered to stop sales "to civilians. .. 1 , Aug. l l—Pr sldent Hoover delivered his speech of acceptance and declared himself for Change from national pro­ hibition to state liquor control with federal safeguards. ■■ . Aug. 15 —Farmers o f . Iowa and Oth­ er central, west states started "strike" for higher prices for produce. . * Aug: 16—Second son born to Cot- and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Aug. 18—Vice President Curtis for­ mally notified of his renomination. Senator J. J. Davis of Pennsylvania and six others indiated ln connection, with fraternity lotteries. Aug. 24—John Bain, whose twelve Chicago banks failed, found guilty of conspiracy to defraud depositors. Aug. 26—Business leaders, summoned uy President Hoover, adopted plan for economic recovery. Aug. 31—John W. .'Poole resigned as comptroller of the currency. ■' Sept. 1 —Mayor James 3. .Walker of New York resigned, . ■ , Hahford McNider resigned a* min­ ister to Canada. . ' ■ . . Sept. 6—Farm board announced It would hold west And cotton off mar- ket Ontit next rear. .. ■ v Sept. 8—Railway executives voted, for 20 per cent out In ■wages, effec-" tive February 1, Sept, 11 —Central states governors recommended federal financial aid for farmers. _ ' Sept. 2—Democrats won governor­ ship and two congress seats In Maine election. _ . * _ American Legion convention opened In Portland, Ore. , ' , , Sept. 15—American Legion voted for immediate caBh payment of bonus and for repeal of Eighteenth amendment, and elected Louts A. Johnson of West Virginia national commander. Sept. 18—G. A. R. national encamp ment opened In Springfield, III. Sept. 20—Wisconsin ’ Republicans nominated W. J. Kohler ror governor, rejecting Gov. Philip La Follette; and j. B. Chappie for senator, defeating Senator J. J. Blaine. Sept. JS2—Capt. W. P. Wright of Chicago elected national commander of G. A. R. Sept. 27—Representative C. IL, Crisp of Georgia appointed to tariff com­ mission. . . , . . . „ Oct. 3—Four lake states asked. Su­ preme court to appoint Commissioner to run the Chicago sanitary district. Case of Senator Davis of Pennsyl­ vania on lottery charges ended in mis­ trial. * Oct. 4—Samuel and Martin Insull, former public utility magnates. Indict­ ed In Chicago. . . .. . . . Oct. 10--Samuel Insull arrested In Athena „ Oct. 13—Brig. Gen. Harry Burgess resigned as governor of the Panams Canal Zone and Lieut. Col. Julian Schley was appointed to succeed him. Nov, 1—F. Lamraot BelIn appointed ambassador to Poland. Nov. 5—Director of the Budget Roop began cutting down the national bud­ get $150,000,000. American Red Cross reported thru and a half millions spent for relief In. past year. Nov. 7—Supreme court ordered new trial for seven negroes in Internationally agitated Scottsboro (Ala.) case. Nov. 8—Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner elected President and Vice President, Democrats sweeping the country. Nov. 13—President Hoover invited President-elect Roosevelt to confer­ ence on foreign war debts when debtor nations asked . postponement of payments and revision. Nov. 18—Helen Hayes and Frederic March voted best film actors of the year. . . . * , Nov. 21—A. Lawrence Lowell re- nlgned as president of Harvard uni­ versity. _ Nor. 22—President Hoover and Pres­ ident-Elect Roosevelt conferred on the war debt situation. E, 8. Grammar, Seattle, appointed U. S. senator to succeed the late Wes- : ley L. Jones of Washington. Nov. 23—Congress leaders In confer­ ence. with President Hoover rejected his war debt revision plan. Nov. 28—American Federation of Labor, In convention in Cincinnati, demanded the flve*day week and six- hour day, - Dec. 3—-Conrad H, Mann, prominent Kansas City resident, and two others convicted of violating federal lottery |£W, Dee. 4—“Hunger army” of 2.080 reached Washington, Dec. 6—Short session of congress opened. . , House defeated Garner resolution for prohibit! m repeal by six votes, Dec. 6- -President Hoover In annbxl message asked congress for sales UX and economy legislation. Dec. 7—President Hoover submitted budget cutting government expenses by half a billion. Dee. 8—Powers of the n. r. C. ex­ tended for one- year, by President Hoover .. 1 Dee p—President Hoover gave con­ gress bis plans for federal t o”eri,nt.e»t reorganization. 12—Move by M*r*Ad*a of Pennsylvania to lnyeaeb President Hoover veted down by tk* hou*«. D m . IS—N. W. ItaoChesney of Chicago nominated for minister to Csnsda, JfDeo. 17—Sesate passed JpblUPPinM independence bUL Dec. II—President Hoover told eon* gresa he was gelnr to name commis­ sion on war debt* gad would se*k cooperation of Pruident-Etect Hoosdvelt, Dec. 21—House passed plU legalizing 1,2 par esnt baar, w Railway war* reduction continued for nine months by agreement. . Deo, 21—Congress rtossged for Christ­ mas. Local Butchering— Meat of all kinds for sale. Prices right. Let me butcher your hogs. Jfistnes Vest, Cemetery Rogd. Cedarvilie. FOR SALE^-s Two dehirable lots on East XenU Avenue. L. F. Tindall, E*uC. E. Smith, dec. Just arrived, cur good Yel­ low Jacket. C. L. McQuinn. A ERO N AU T IC S Jan. 21—Hawks flew.froni Msxtco to » Canada and return, 1.M8 miles. In 13 hour* 44 minutes. r . . . . . . . Jan. 25—Eddl* Stlmson killed In crash at Chicago. .i,? *. , . March 4—Harmon .trophy awarded to Gen. Italo Balbo of Italy ■ as International aviation. champion for 198L May 13—Lou T. Belchers took off from Harbor Grace, N, F., on solo flight to Dublin and Paris. May 13—Relchers forced down pear Ireland and rescued by steamship Roosevelt. *• „ „ May 20—Amelia JCarhart (Mrs. G. P. Putnam) began solo flight from Har-' bor Grace to Paris. „ May 21—Mrs, Amelia1Earhart Putnam landed near Londonderry, Ire­ land, the first woman- ever to fly across the Atlantic aion*. •, J June. 1—Army balloon No. 2, piloted by Lieutenants PauP-and Bishop, won national balloon race.- June 3—S. F. Hausner started IHgbt rrom New York to Boland, June tl-i-Hausner picked up at sea after floating'eight days on his plane; . July 5-—lames Mattern and Bennett Griffin started robnd-the-world flight from Harbor Grace. N..F. July 6—Mattern anil Griffin crossed ocean In record time, landed at Ber­ lin and departed: -for Moscow. July 7—Mattern and Griffin m.ade forced landing 50 miles from Minsk. July 33—Capt. Wolfgang von Gro- nau of Germany and three companions (lew from Germany to Iceland on way to Chicago. Aug. 2—Yon Gronai] arrived at Chi­ cago. Aug. 18—Prof, Auguste Piccard rose la balloon .to record altitude of 55,774 feet over Switzerland and Italy. Capt. J. A- Mnlllson began flight rrom Ireland across Atlantic in Moth plane. . , ... Aug, 19—Molliaon landed in Now Brunswick, completing first westward solo flight across the Atlantic. AUg. 22—Mrs; Louise Thaden and Mrs. Frances Marsalis set new wom­ en's endurance flight record of 2 days. 4 hours. , ^ . Aug. 24—Amelia Earhart Putnam net new women’s records by 19-hour non­ stop flight from Los Angeles to New­ ark.Aug, 25—Clyde^Lee and John Bock- hon started' flight from Harbor Gract- to Oslo, Norway, and were lost: Aug. 29—J. G. Halzlip set new coast- tpreoast record of IQ: hours. 19 minutes . Bept. 3—Major Doolittle set new land iflane speed record of 292,287 miles mr hour at National Air races in Cleve- iand. . Sept, ll—Mr. aud.Mrs. G. R. Hutchinson, two daughters and crew of four crashed off coast of Greenland while flying to Europe. Sept. 13—W. Illhrlcht and Edno Newcomer, pitots. And Dr. L, M. PIs- cull hopped off ftom New York on non­ stop flight to ROrhei and were lost at sea.Nov. 14—Rnsooe ..Turner set new record of 12 hours. S3 minutes, for flight from New York to Burbank, Calif.Nov. 11—Amy Johnson completed London to Capetown flight In record time of 4 days, < bours;<95 minutes. Nov., 19—Memorial, to Wilbur and Orville Wright unveiled at Kitty Hawk,' N. C- NO EXTENSION FOB TAGS There will be nq extension o f time for the use o f the 1932 automobile license plates, and after midnight, December 31, 1932, all cars>must have 1933 plates, or owners will be subject to $25.00 fine in each instance o f vio­ lation, according to Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown. Local officials are asked to co-operate and see that the law is complied with. j NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i Estate o f Sarah 33* Mitchell# pe©**«*J ’ J, E, Hastings has been appointed LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE land qualified as Administrator o f the 660 Liquid qr Tablets used internally! estate o f Sarah E. Mitchell# and 66 $ Salve externally, giflke a com -' Greene County, Ohib, deceased, ^^ »lete and effec. ive treatment f o r ! Dated this 8th day o f December, 1932. Colds, ! S, C. WEIGHT, M o s t S p e q d y R em e d ie s K n o w n ! Probate Judge o f said County, -sesssan FOE SALE—Cottage dwelling of iix rooms* in fine condition. Electric tights, cellar, fOrnace, .cistern water n house, barn, poultry house, plenty of fine fruit and berries, and five acres of ground. Located near Cedarville on Wilmington pike. A. H. Creswell, Admr. For Sale: C Melody Saxophone. Henry Henderson,' ' Selma, O. FOR RENT—Re*idence ° f eight •ooms on Xenia avenue, Cedarville. Rent reasonable. Call J. A. Finney, tenia, Ohio. . CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN i Clair V. McNeel, Pastor ! Sunday School at 10 A. M. Mr. A l-! fred Swaby, superintendent. i Morning Worship at 11 A. M, Ser-' mon by Rev. Arthur V/alter o f Colum- f bus. Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. Er. W. R. McChesney and wife, ac­ companied by Miss Sarah Margaret Chance, motored to Salem, 111., last week to spend the Holidays with rel­ atives, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thqmas* and daughter, Ruth, o f Indianapolis, spent part o f the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Ross have had for their guests this week their son, Mr. Cameron Ross, wife and son, Max, o f Iowa City, Iowa, and Mr, and Mrs. Dana Busch o f Athens, Ohio. Mr, Allen Turnbull, who teaches in Cleveland Heights, has been spending his vacation with his father, Mr. H. A. Turnbull. * Mr. Clyde Hutchison, son- o f Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hutchison, was taken to the McClellan hospital, Thursday afternoon, suffering with appendicitis. Wanted—Raw Furs. Highest Prices Paid. Bennie Sparrow, Elm Street, Cedarville, Ohio. FOR RENT—-House 'and 11 Acres. Inquire of Mrs. Lee Shroades: FOR GOOD COAL and FE£D Call'Phonc3 .Cedarville. * C. L. McGUINN Subscribe for THE HERALD Connoisseurs of sleep The axTu^daf traveferisanexpertonhotel comfort, inevsry parlor car you will hear the Sntop*StNicholas spokenof interm? of highest praisebytheseeonheiseusof sleep. Whether vdu travel often or rar&7, Siuto,.-St.Nicholas comfort, service'andecoronty vviiiaq.o?e you.;........... Lfctfit,airv, luxurious loomswithbath.shovfer andservidor, from Sample rooip^4*^6. Worldfamousfoodinfive beautiful dining rooms / The Itotel of clxiracter in a aty of dJanxter JOHi'l LHORGAN..... CINCINNATI OX/’GOOFPiCE*520lfe.MiaaGAilAVi'SUITE422-BiOMESUPEfliOR-K^ 1 I • ti!41,4 till*tllfkMIlIt |. . LOANS AND . . . !. . . INSURANCE . . . | § We Will Loan You' money on Your | f AUTOMOBILE { I Farmers’ Special Rate On f I INSURANCE i i | I A Saving Can Be Made onlnsisr- = I snee by Calling Us . | zLDEN & CO., Inc., 1 Xenia,* O. 1. S § Steele Bldg. | Phone 23 yi am mini m m lit 111 ce ifi' c H II a H iPfan III 11 bb : tBa mu III 11 flflj N D l anr.i Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . aver $100,000 spent in making the.Hotel.Chittenden the logical choice for the travcler. Home o f the “ Purple Cow” Coffee Shop, large, comfortable, rooms— exceptional service. Rates from $L50. upward.' Gen. A W cydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 1 The newJ merchantil you abm FIFTY-F] NEWS FROI DEI COLUMBUS-I Supreme ('ourl| day Januaryoi'i Carl V. Weygail Jufitiee, preside^ Judge Thomas Edward, S. Mafl terms on the ba P. Stevenson wl ed term of the I Robinson. Judij cade will have serve and Judgl Florence E. A ll! years more of tl State Treasuij ports that $5,2E cise taxes havel $231,903.57 Teml $153,241.64 in ll $3,000,000 borrj Highway Depar and the state si slate at the be] Year, January ' also begin, in a I ing out checks t| school diJ counties, pleasii| of. education. The Charity ‘ 4 -• 'I'"iT o f feilows this! bles and clothii] city, taking car ’dies to that tl school. The Nl 000 in cash witT store and mer] dividuals are truck-loads of I sities o f life, thl supply with w| poor. Mild influenl in Ohio at pre] been reported Department of I - 3324 cases wen 1930. The pea with 15,754 caq patient often on accoiiiit o f ing an instnatl or one that m| years. Miss Elsie Si the Cincinnati | tion with her i The contest] Intematonal Mercer Heirs, Staunton, Ind| as president poration, hasi the suit of Jol certificate holl receiver, naml al Bank. Xenl the depositors Another suj Bessie Shaffej ment for $70^ John A. McCl| when he soldi bership certi<| 7, 1930. Judge Gov\| injunction inj gainst anyor amining an>l heirships on I Two montl] a receiver 0 ] poration of Baker and ' never been that Catterl] corporation prospects a| money to be of certain order to ini certificates. | assets of t] dissipated been madc.| ■Mrs, She McClain wl fiational C«f and charge per corporl cent of nnf covered inJ tates, whit] among the A subp<| McC'lains ing hefon Attovnej depositio". Wl Yam”.'' was f--nv| ing simi'1] juv,v NVc< to have l o iM|l»iniw)i»w|",ijfr1^