Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1932)
«ntenary n» vegan »nnnr» «outiiwara en Chin Dec. 1—Japanese stoppM advance on Chinchaw; General Ma defeated Jap anese troops near Tsltsihar. Dec. •—Japanese in Manchuria be- • ao war en bandits on three fronts. Dec. 7—International bankers com mittee to Investigate Germany's abll- with reservations the League of Na tions resolution for cessation of hos tilities in Manchuria and a commission of Inquiry. Dec. 20—Chinese army began drive to recapture Mukden from Japanese. DOMESTIC jaiu i—president Hoover proclaimed the London naval treaty in effect. jan. 5—Congress resumed business and hbuse passed bill appropriating 845 000.000 for drought relief; senate Increased amount by >15,000,000 for food loans. _ Jan 9—Senate asked President to resubmit three nominstlons to power commission. Jan io—president Hoover refused to return power commission appointments tOJan* ?5^House passed army appro priation bill carrying >446 »24 OoO Jan. 13—Senate passed >30.000,000 bIH for modernising three battleships. Jan 17—Senate voted foi f’’. «00,000 gift to Red Cross for free f«>o«1 jBn 18---President Hoover named Red Cross relief drive committee head ed by Calvin Coolidge. Jan 19—Wickersham commission re port on prohibition delivered to Pres’- dent Hoover. mitted to congress, found to be • straddle of the liquor question Jan 29—Secretary Stimson apologised to Hsly for remarks derogatory to Mussolini made by Gen. Smedley But ler who was ordered court martialed Feb. 4 -Senate reconfirmed Garsaud and Draper as members of power board but rejected George Otis Smith peb 6—Compromise In drought re lief matter reached by congressional leaders by adding 320.000.000 to loans fund. . . , . , Feb g—General Butler reprimanded and his trial called off. Feb. 13 —House passed 3349.000,000 naval appropriation bill. Feb 14—Interior department appro priation carrying 320,000.000 for drought relief passed by congress and signed by the President. Feb 13__ House passed bill Increasing loans on veterans bonus certificates to 50 per cent Feb 18—Senate rejected treaty with ~*anada for preservation of Niagara Feb Bonus loan bill passed by Feb. 20—House adopted copferehce report on bill for government operation of Muscle Shoals. Feb. 21—Senate passed >358,000.000 naval appropriation bill, adding funds for eleven destroyers. Feb 23—Senate adopted Muscle Shoals measure; house passed the Wag ner employment agency bill. Supreme Feb. 24—United States court again upheld validity of the Eighteenth amendment. House passed resolution for abolish Ing of “lame duck" session ot con- gress. t- Feb. 23—President Hoover vetoed the veterans’ bonus loan measure and the bouse repassed it. House appropriated 330,000,000 ‘o modernise three battleships. Feb 27—New York World newspa pers void to Scripps-Howard syndicate Bonus loan bill was repassed by the senate and became law. Al Capons, liquor gang leader of Chicago, sentenced to six months In jail for contempt of court by Federal Judge Wilkerson. March 1—Treasury offered securities for 31,700,000,000 for bonus loans. March 2—House voted for 00 per cent cut In Immigration. March 3—President Hoover vetoed the Muscle Shoals bill and the ■enate sustained the veto. ’Star made March 3—Congress --------- Spangled Banner“ the national anthem. Seventy-first congress adjourned. March 3—Alexander Legge resigned as chairman» of federal farm board and was succeeded by James C. Stone. March 18—Rioting convict* in UH* nols penitentiary at BtatevlUe burned the men hall and other buildings. Sam H. Thompson Of Illinois appoint ed a member of federal farm board. March 19— President Hoover sailed on battleship Arlsona for Porto Rico and Virgin Island* Nevada legislature legalised gam bling. March 20—Birth control Indorsed by committee representing 27 Protestant churches of America. March 22—Federal farm board an nounced stabilisation of wheat prices would end with marksting of 1920 crop. March 23—President Hoover landed at San Juan, Porto Rico. New York legislature voted to in vestigate conditions in Nsw York city government and lower courts. March 35—President Hoover spent day at St Thomas, Virgin islands. March 29—President Hoovsr re turned from Carribean cruise. April 1—Methods of collecting crime statistics condemned by Wickersham commission. April 7—Anton J. Cermak, Democrat, elected mayor of Chicago. April 23—King wd Siam, with his queen, came to United States for an eye operation. May 4—International Chamber of Commerce met in Washington. • May 11—Presldsnt Hoover ordered drastic reductions in expenses of all executive departments. May 15—Harvey H Bundy of Mich igan appointed assistant secretary of state May 18—Supremo court upheld legal ity of the Hoover dam act. • Red flag" clause of California anti communist statute held invalid by Su preme court. May 21 —American Red Cross cele brated its fiftieth anniversary. May 25—Supreme court ruled for eigners seeking cttlxenship can ex- prezs no reservations about bearing arms for the country. May 28—Presbyterian general assem bly opened In Pittsburgh and elected Dr. Lewis 8. Mudge of Philadelphia moderator. May 29—C. C. Teague resigned from federal farm board and W. F. Schill ing was reappointed. May 80—President Hoover delivered Memorial day address at Vallsy Forge, l’a. May 31—Secretary Mellon announced an 3800.000,000 bond issue. June 1—Minnesota's press gag law held unconstitutional by Unltsd States Supreme court. Supreme court refused to review the Albert B. Fall. June 5— A) Capone. Chicago gang Jons. June *—President Hoover ordered abandonment of Guam naval station. June 7—Report by Wickersham com mission blamed excessive crime on system of prosecution. house June 9—Tennessee Horton. nd «8 others June 11—Al Capone jury at Chi Indicted by federal gra cage for conspiracy to viol late prohibí- tlo« laws H the Indiana Republican Editorial us sociation In Indianapolis, predicting • renewal of prosperity. 8 R. McKelvIe resigned from federal farm board. Jane 13 — President Hoover, former President Coolidge and other notables took part In dedication of the Harding memorial at Marion Ohio. Al Capone pleaded guilty 1n Chicago to income tax evasion and prohibition law violation Indictments. June 17—President Hoover spoke at dedication of remodeled Lincoln tomb tn Hprlngfield, Ill. Railways of country asked Inter- state commerce commission to author- June 28—Dwight Davis resigned as o vernor general of Philippines, ef- ective June >0. July 7—John R- Coen of Sterling. Colo., ele the Elks. July 13—Gen. B. D Foulols appointed chief of army air corpa. effective De cember to. OpW. is—Criminal court procedure criticised la a report from Wicker sham commission. income tax fraud chargee. July 23—Report by Wickersham eommtoeion declared American prison ilon directors reduced dividend rate or MCCormrcxa Ister to Salvador and Arthuf Schoen feld minister to Dominican republic. Aug 3—Governor Murray cloaod the Oklahoma oil wells and proclaimed martial law, demanding a price of 31 • ^Aug’. 7—Farm board rejected offer from Germany for Its cotton holdings. Wickersham commission rsport crit icised deportation methods. Frank Evans of Utah appointed member of federal farm board. Aug 8—Navy's dirigible Akron christened by Mrs. Hoover. Aug 12—Farm board asked cotton planters to plow under one-third of crop. 17—Five lar*e Toledo banka closed their doors. Texas oil wells closed and martial law In thè fields proclaimed. • Aug 19—President Hoover named W. 8. Gifford head of unemployment re- ’^Au^Vl—Farm board traded 25,000,- 000 bushels of wheat to Brasil for 1,- 050 000 bags of coffee. Contract let for Chicago's 313.000,000 post office building. Aug 25—Col. Luke Lea of Tennes see publisher and former senator, con victed of bank fraud »nd sentenced to prison. _ - Aug 31—Farm board announced It was through buying wheat and cotton for stabilisation. Sept 4—sale of 15,000,000 bushels of farm board wheat to China announced. Veterans of Foreign Wars voted for repeal of dry law. Sept 1— Alphonse Capone withdrew his plea of guilty to crimes against the dry law, In Chicago. Sept. 11—karm board sold 7,500,000 bushels of wheat to Germany. Sept, it—American Legion labor con- ference opened In Washington. •Sept, 17—Samuel P. Town of Phfla- delpliia elected commander In chief of the G. A R. at encampment In Des Moines. Sept 21—President Hoover addressed American Legion convention in De troit. Iowa state troops called out to sup press farmers' revolt against tuber culin tests of cattle. Sept 22—United States Steel, Beth lehem Steel and Youngstown Sheet and Tube announced wage cuts of 10 per cent:'General Motors reduced salaries; United States Rubber adopted 5-dav - May IF—Mra. Whitney’s Twenty- Grand won the Kentucky derby. May 12—Eric Smith won British amateur golf title. May 23—Wteconain won Big Four track and fieldT chaTaDlonstilp. May 17—William Hxrrldge elected president of American Baseball May 10—Louis Bchnelder won Indian apolis 600 mile automobile race. Southern California won intercol legiate track champlonahlp. June 3—English derby won by Cam- eronlaa, the favorite. Juno »—Tommy Armour, Detroit pro fessional, won British open golf chum- PlJune’s—University of Southern Cali fornia won national collegiate track mVnlvoralty of Illinois won Big Four baseball cbamplonahip Juno 13—Navy won the Poughkoep- June 19-Harvard beat Yale In the New Lend »n regatta. June 20—Mate won the American derby at Chicago. ’ Ed Dudley won Western open golf championablp. ' June Jl—Johnny Goodman ot Omaha won Transmiesiaaippi golf title. , June 23—Yale won collegiate golf team title., June 27—American golfers defeated British, regaining the Ryder cup. George Dunlap of Princeton won col legiate golf championship. july >—Max Schmeling of Germany whipped Willie Stribling In 16 rounds at Cleveland, retaining the heavyweight by” eiirfbtlUARe; ffiiTnV k fTTIff. Feb 3—Cities of Napier and Haa»- Inga. New Zaaland. wrecked by earth quake; many killed Feb 16—One hundred Chinese drowned when steamer sank In Paw 1 March 7—Earthquake In the Balkans killed 15« and wrecked many towns. March 31 —Knuie Rockne, Notre Dame football coach and seven others killed In T. A T Western Express liner crash near Bazaar, Kan. City ot Managua, Nicaragua, ruined by earthquake; l.’0° dead. April 29-Earthquake In Transcau casia killed nearly 400. May 25—Forty-seven killed by fire In gold mine In Kolar fields, India. June 9—British submarine sunk In collision near Welhaiwel. China; 24 men lost. June 14—French excursion steamer capsised near Naxalre; kbout 500 lives lost. June 2f—Ten million dollar firo in John, N B _ -i ---------- t. . of Yangtse river Aug. 21—Flood drowned 200,00V and threatened do- atructlon of Hankow. Aug. 27—Thousands reported killed by earthquake In Baluchistan. Aug 30—Terrible floods north ot Yangchow, China, resulted from break ing of Grand canal dykes; 150,000 drowned. Sipt. 8—About 200 drowned by flood« at Puuce, Porta Rico. Sept. ¡0—Belite, British Honduras, devastated by hurricane; 1,400 killed. Oct. 24 — Russian submarine sunk In July 4__George Von Elm and Willi» > collision; 60 drowned. Nov. 5—Five killed and eight in Burke tied for national open golf jured by gun explosion on U. 8. 8. championship. Colorado. July 5—Von Elm and Burke again Nov. 20—Explosion In colliery near tied in play-off of national golf cham- Gantonbury, England, killed 32 men. piondhip. Nov 22—Stock show special wrecked July 3—BUly Burke won open goit In Missouri; seven ’men and many title in second playoff with Von Elm valuable horses killed. July 11—Walter Hageu and Percy Dec. 13—Throe hundred Chinese died Allies tied for Canadian open golf title when ship blew up near Shanghai. July 14—Hagen beat Allies in playoff for Canadian title. July 18—Mate won the >12,300 clas Wallace, formér Jan. 1—Hugh sic at Arlington track, Chicago. ambassador to Franc«.»- Old Aiken polo team won interna Jan. 3—Marshal Joseph Joffre of France, hero of the Mame. tlonal series from Santa Paula team Jan. 11—Nathan Straus of New York, millionaire merchant and philanthro Don Moe won weatern amateur goll pist. title. Jan. 22 — Anna Pavlowa, noted dancer, July 19—British tennis team defeated at The Hague. Americans and won right to play Jan. 26—Edward 1. Edwards, former French for Davis cup. * Jersey and former governor nd Micky July 22—Jack Sharkey Sept. 24—American Legion voted for I United States senator. in Walker fought a 15 round draw referendum on dry laws, decided not Feb. 14—Maj. Gen. C. R. Edwards, Brooklyn. to ask immediate payment of compen- commander of Yankee division, A. E. tennis team defeated July 23—F e nation certlflc?t'.ea, and elected Harr/ F.. >n Boston. Davis cup. British, ret^ L. Stevens, Jr., of Warsaw, N. C., na 18—Louis Wolheim, stage and au, winning the Ar Aug. 1—8u tional commander. star. Oct. 1—Eastern trunk lines agreed , llngton handicap, became record break Frank C. Emerson, governor of ing money winner. on plan for merging eastern roads into W yoming. Aug. 8—American women’s tennis tour system«. W. R. Merriam, ’ former governor of team won Wightman cup from British Oct. 6—American Federation of La M i n nesotn, Aug. 23—Helen Wills Moody again bor opened Ite annual convention tn Fel>. 23 — Dame Nellie Melba, famous won women’s tennis championship. Vancouver, B. C. soprano, In Melba, Australia. Aug. 28—Rev. Garrison Roebuck of Oct. 3—President Hoover announced March I—Representative Henry A. McClure, Ohio, won Grand American comprehensive financial plan to check CoopOr of Wisconsin. handicap. *■ Rear Admiral Thomas 8 Rodgers, U. Aug. 29—Mrs. O. S. Hill won women's depression, which was approved by S N.. retired. western golf title. leading members of congress. March 2—Lieut. ‘Gen. Edgar Jadwin, Sept. 5—Francis Quimet won nation Oct. 3—Billion dollar bankers pool chai rrnan of interoceanl^ canal board. al amateur golf championship at Chi formed to carry out Hoover plan. March 10—Joseph P. Cotton, under- cago. Oct. 13—National Credit association of state. Sept. 3—Kaye Don's Miss England II Incorporated In Delaware. March 16—Cardinal Pietro Maffl, beat Gar Wood’s Miss America IX in Oct. 14—American Federation of La first heat of Harmsworth ^trophy ra« e hot convention voted against compul James B. at Detroit. sory unemployment insurance. Sept. 7—Harrnsworth races ended Oct. 15—Federation of Labor voted March 24—Hobart Edeson, stage and when Don's boat was disqualified and for legalisation of 2.75 per cent beer. then sank. Oct. 17—Al Capone, boss gangster, Rear Admiral C. P Plunkett, retired. Sept. 10—Tony Canzonerl, lightweight found guilty In Chicago of Income tax In Washington. champion, defeated Jack Berg in title fraud. 27—Arnold Bennett, English fight at New York. Celebration of 150th anniversary of and playwright, Sept. 12—Ellsworth Vines of Cali Battle of Yorktown begun. Henry Ives Cobb, American archl- fornia won national tennis champion Oct. 19—President Hoover spoke at teet. ship. Yorktown celebration. March 29—Byron Bancroft Johnson, Sept. 15—Philadelphia Athletlca won Oct. 20—Interstate commerce com founder of American Baseball league. American league pennant. mission denied freight rate increase of Dr. George A. Dorsey, anthropologist. Sept. 13— HL Louie Cardinals won 15 per cent* offering a substitute plan In New York. National league pennant. of temporary increases. April 1—Maclyn Arbuckle, stage and Sept. 19—Tom Creavy won the pro- Oct. 32—Premier Laval of France ar screen star feaslonal golf championship. rived in Washington for conferences April 9—Nicholas Longworth, speak Santa Paula team of Argentina with President Hoover. er of the national house of represents- American open polo title. Oct. 24—Al Capone sentenced to 11 HepL 23—Helen Hicks won women's years in prison and fined >50,000. of New May 2 —George F. iolf championship, defeating Mr« OcL 25—Hoover-Laval conversations lenna Collett Vare. concluded with agreement that revision May 9—Dr. Albert A. Michelson, emi of war debts and reparations should go Oct. 10—St. Louis Cardinals won nent sciential, in Pasadena, Calif. world championship. side by side. May 10—Walter A. Strong, publisher 12—Jack Sharkey whipped Nov. 2—President Hoover named Oct. of Chicago,Dally News Primo Camera In Brooklyn. committee of five to examine charges May 12—Eugene Ysaye, violinist. In Oct. 80—Nova Scotia boat Bluenose made against administration policies Brussels, Belgium. won Atlantic fishing fleet trophy per by the Navy league. May 14—David Belasco, dean of Nov. 3—By electing a congressman manently. theatrical producers. Oct. 22—Lou Broulllard won welter In the Eighth Michigan district the Dr. 8. P, Brooks, president of Baylor weight title from Jack Thompson. Democrats gained control of the next University, in Waco, Texas. Oct. 23—Young Peres of Tunis won house ot representatives. May 16—Dr; Samuel W. Parr of Uni flyweight title from Frankie Genaro of A. Harry Moore, Democrat, was versity of Illinois, chemist. New York In Paris. elected governor of New Jersey; Mar- May 29—Con,Tressman C. A. Mooney Nov. *2—Lewis outwrestled Zbysxko tin S. Conner, Democrat, governor of of Cleveland, Ohio. In Chiea<o and won world title. Mississippi, and Ruby Laffoon, Demo 4—Mortimer L. Schiff, New York Nov. 4—Battalino beat Earl Mastro crat, governor of Kentucky. banker and philanthropist. in Chicago, retaining featherweight Nov. 7—Committee on Navy league June 5—John L. Stoddard, American charges reported they contained many title. author and travel lecturer. Nov. 20—Cansonerl defeated Kid false and Inaccurate statements, and 15—Miss Anna Adams Gordon, Chocolate in New York. vindicated President Hoover's navy president of World W. C. T. U. Nov. 21—In football Yale defeated policy.. 20—Ralph Booth, American June Harvard, and University of Southern New cruiser Indianapolis launched. minister to Denmark. California beat Notrs Dame. Nov. 11—Armistice day observed. Aloysius Smith 25—Alfred Nov. 28—Northwestern, Purdue and President Hoover speaking in Wash- ("Trader Horn”), In Londojr Michigan tied for Western Conference C. Whitehead, 27—Wilbur football championship; Army defeated mt Hoover proposed - bridge whist authority. Notre Dame; Yalk beat Princeton; Tu fs^M*! «XU«» of Rome Io«» banks. . July 1—Mls-r Alice M. Robertson, lane won Southern conference title. Mrs. Hattie Caraway appointed congresswoman from Oklahoma. former Deo. 80—Annual conference of Na- temporary senator from Arkansas- July 2—Dr. Stephen M. Babcock of ttonai Collegiate Athletic association Nov. 15—President Hoover's advisory University of Wisconsin, inventor of opened In New York. committee on education reported i 'SC t the piilk test. -»mmending wide revision of federal July 4—George S. Graham of Penn educational policy and creation of s sylvania, oldest member of congress. department of education with a secre July 7—John Brisben Walker, sol Jan. 5—Twelve Italian planes started tary tn the cabinet. dier, business man, writer and mag transatlantic flight from Portuguese Nov. 13—Dino Grandi, Italian for azine editor, In Brooklyn. Guinea to Brazil. plancs eign minister, arrived tn Washington July 9—John L. Agnew, mining mag Jan. 3—Ten of the for conversstlons with. President Hoo forced nate, at Copper Cliff. Ont reached Natal, Brazil; R. L Henry, former congressman down at sea. flve men killed. ver. Nov. 19—Grandi concluded his con from Texas, in Houston, Jan. 11 — Mrs. Beryl Hart and Lieut. versations with Presldsnt Hoovsr and July 13—Representati vs C. G. Ed- W. S. Maclaren lost In hop from Ber Secretary Stimson. ' wards of Georgia. muda to the Azores. Nov. 21—Federal Judge FitxHenry t July 28—Congressman Sam C. Major Jan. 31—Big German flying boat DO- at Springfield. Ill., ruled alcohol per X flew from Lisbon to Canary islands of Missouri. mits to food manufacturers Illegal. Aug. 3 —Merritt Star, Chicago attor on transatlantic flight. Nov. 24—Robert L. O'Brien, Boston April 7—Harmon trophy presented to ney and author. editor, appointed chairman of tariff Aug. 11—Rev. Peter J. O’Callaghan Maj. James H. Doolittle for his blind of Chicago, president of Catholic Total commtasion. flight experiments. R. M. Kleberg, Democrat, elected con May 27—Prof. August Piccard of Abstinence Union of America. gressman from Texas to succeed ths Aug 26—Frank Harris, author, in Brussels and an assistant made bal late H. W. Wursbach, Republican. loon flight to the stratosohere, being Nice, France. Nnr IC—Representative B. H. Snell Aug. 29—Alfred P. Dennis, member In a sealed aluminum ball; landed In of TTe’w' Yvt k cHosen Republican canu« Austria Tyrol after reaching record of tariff commission. Aug. 31—Sir Hall Caine, English date for speaker. altitude ot 52,500 feet. Vice President Curtis announced be June 4—German flying boat DO-X author. would be a candidate for renomination. Sept. 12—F. W. Lehmann of St. flew from Cape Verde islands to Fer Horman Trello of Alberta, Canada, Louis, former United States solicitor nando Noronha. Brasil, in 12 hours 15 again declared American wheat king at minutes general. International Live Stock exposition in Sept. 18—J. F. Nugent, former .sen June 23—Wiley Post and Harold Gattv hopped off from Harbor Grace, ator from Idaho. Chicago. . , . Dec. 1—W. Warren Bafbour appoint Col. Zack Mulhall, Oklahoma pionser N. F, for Berlin, June 24—Post and Gatty landed at ed senator from New Jersey. and showman. Sept. 19—Dr. David Starr Jordan, Wabash railway put in receiver's Chester, England, and proceeded to chancellor emeritus of Stanford uni Berlin on way around world. • hands. - _ Dec. 2—President Hoover opened Otto HUHg and Holger Holrlis left versity. . Sept. 25—Dr. J. B. Deaver of Phil Harbor Grace on a flight to Copen conference on home building. Dec 5—Steamer Manhattan, largest adelphia, surgeon. hagen. Sept. 29—Sir William Orpen. British merchant vessel ever built in America, June 15—HHlig and Holrila landed at launched at Camden, N. J. artist. Crefeld. Germany. Dec, 7—Seventy-second congress con juiy i—post and Gatty landed at Oct. 2 — Sir Thomas Lipton, tea mag vened; John N. Garner of Toxas. Dem Roosevelt field. Long Island, having nate and yachtsman. Oct. 3—Dr. Rossiter Johnson, author completed the flight around the world ocrat. elected speaker of ths house. •Communist "hunger marchers'’ re In 8 days, 15 hours and 51’A minutes. July 15—George Endres and Alex- pulsed by police In Washington. Interstate commerce commission granted railroads 3100,000,000 freight started from Harbor Grace, N F., on flight to Budapest. rate Increase. July 13—Endres and Magyar landed Dec. 8—President Hoover gave con gress his message on the state of the 14 miles from Budapest. July 28—Hugh Herndon and Clyde Unict?. asking higher taxss, a recon Pangborn took off from New 1 ork on struction finance corporation and other flight to Moscow; Russell Boardman emergency measures. «nd John Polando atarted from New Illinois Central cut pay of officers and nonunion employees. Col. and Mre. C. A. Lindbergh left Dec 9—President Hoover sent con Washington at Fiftl Street, Washington on air tour to J^pan. gress bls budget message together July 29—Herndon and Pangborn PORTLAND, OREGON with the report of Beerotary of the landed In Walea, went on to London Treasury Mellon recommending in and atarted again for Moscow. creased taxes. Our usual pre-war transient July 80—Bnvdmm and Poland© New York Central passed Its divi landed tn Istanbul, setting new non rates still prevail. dend first time In more than 30 years. DeCi io—Message on foreign relations atop distance record. Special Rate« to permanent Guest.« Au«. 14 — Lindberghs landed at Kar- sent to congress by President. atrln Island. Kamchatka. Hoover's message Dec. 10—President--------------------- - Aug. 27—DO-X. big German flying on foreign relations asked ratification and proposed re- boat, arrived at New York. of the moratorium ------ 18—National air racea opened constltution of war debt commission. at Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Powers, West Virginia “Blue . Sept. 1—Graf Zeppelin reached Bra- beard" murderer, convicted and sen- B*8ept 4—Jimmy Doolittle flew from Dev 11—Seven convicts escaped Los Angelos to New Yerk In 11 % hours. from leaven worth; three died In bat Sept. 7—Lowevl Bayles won Thomp tle with posse, three were recaptured. son trophy at Cleveland with average Dec. 75—Republican national com speed of 113 mile« an hour. mittee voted to hold presidential con Sept. 8—Don Moyle and C. A. Allen vention in Chicago, Opening June 14. started from Samushlro, Japan, on non Dec. 17—Senator Swanson named a stop flight to Seattle. .... delegate to disarmament conference. ■ Sept. 11—Hope for Moyle and Allen Dec. IB—The house ratified the Hoo ver moratorium but went on record given up. Sept. 11—Lieuta. J. N. Boothman and as opposed to reduction or cancellation G. H. Statnforth won Schneider cup of war debts. Krmanently for Great Britain, the lat- r setting now apeed record of l<9 05 miles per hour. Jan. 1—Alabama defeated Washing Sept. It—Moyle and Allen found alive ton State in Pasadena. Rose Bowl foot and safe on Island off Kamchatka. ball game. R«pt. 11—Navy dirigible Akron made Feb 5—Capt. Malcolm Campbell of grot teat flight aucceaafully England established world automobile Oct. 4—Pangborn and Herndon start ed nenatop flight from Japan to United ‘ ÖNDER THE •t«t«a ’ . . Sullivan Feb. It—Firs PERSONAL MANAGEMENT Ob 0et 5—Pangborn -and Herndon presented memorial medal landed *t Wonatchle, Waah., complet to Bobby Jones. ing first continuous flight from Japan Fob. 28—Northwestern university tc Uni tod Statoa and winning >25.000 won Big Ten basketball championship. RATES PrN^v, it—Bert Hinkler started flight March 23—Gar Wood at Miami Beach set new speed boat record of 102.253 from Natal, Brasil, to Africa. Room with bath privll«<e, $1. up miles an hour. Nov It-Hinkler landed In British March 21—Cambridge crow beat Ox Outside room with private bath, Gambia. West Africa, completing first ford. eastward flight across the South At» >1.50 up April 14—Jack Thompson. Chicago colored welterweight regained world's t-«-Lowol1 R Bayles killed at title by defeating Tommy Freeman of Special rate« where more than two Detroit In attempt to sot now speed Cleveland. persona occupy one room. record. ___ April 24—Tony Canxoneri retained lightweight title at Chicago by knock Lei us show you our ing out Jack (Kid) Berg of England Accommodations jaa. I—About 170 persons killed by typhoon In tho Philippines »feated French team. | boula to I. - OeL 3—Dwight W. Morrow, senator froff Naw Jersey. Oct 7—Daniel Chester French, Amor- leaa sculptor. Oct 11—Fleming H. Revell of New York, publisher. Oct 14—W. H. Williams, president of Wabash railway. Oct. It—Charles W. Murphy, former owner of Chicago National League Ball olub. Oct 18—Thomas A. Edison In West Orange, N J. Oct 22—Fletcher Hale, oongresaman from New Hampshire Oct 24—C. F D. Belden, librarian of Boston Public library and president of American Library association. Oct 25—Charles A. Comiskey, owner of Chicago White Sox ball club. Ronald W Boyden, American mem ber of the Hague court OcL 28—John M. Bowman, president of Bowman-Biltmore hotel corporation. Nov. 5— C. Greathouse of Indiana, mlttse , • „ Prof. O. E. Rolvaag, npvellst educator, at Northfield, Minn. and AI KAll«**. Henry M Wursbach, only Republican congressman from Texas. NOV. 7—Richard T. Crane. Jr., of Chicago, president of Crane company. Nov. 9—Cql 4saac N. Lewis, Inventor of machine KU®, In Hoboken, N. J. • Nov. 17—Edward Simmons, American painter, In Baltimore. A. J. Wimpfe, corn developer. In Cen terville. 8. D. Nov. 21—Dr. Sam Small, editor and evangelist. In Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 22—Louis Loucheur, French statesman. Nov 25—Former Gov. Al Taylor of jmv rr—Robert Ames, American ao- **Hoke Smith, former cabinet member, senator and governor. In Atlanta. Ga Nov. 30—Henry Walters, railway magnate In New York. Dr. K G. Matheson, president of Drexel Instltu'.e. Philadelphia Danie) Sullivan, multimillionaire banker of Ban Antonio Tex. J. J. Hattataedt of Chicago, veteran musical educator. Ds j, 1__ w. O. ^heptird. Methodist bishop of Mediterranean area. In Part* Dec. 2—A. H Cockburn, government gun expert, at Watervliet, N. T. Dec. 1—Vincent D'lndy, French com poser. Dac. 4_J. F. Jelke. philanthropist and manufacturer, in Chicago. F. H. Bedford, oil magnate, in New York. Charles MacVeagh, former American embassador to Japan. Dec. i—Vachell Llndaay. Americas poet, in Springfield, 111. Dec. <—Claience H. Howard, stool magnate, In Boaton. Dec. 7—R. C. Hupp, automobile manufacturer, in Detroit. Dec 9—Antonio Salandra, war premier of Italy. Dec< ig—Former Cardinal Louts Bil lot at Arrlcla, Italy. G®. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) The tirsi States to be theater was the Colonial 1716. buihlirg In Ilie United designed especially as a erected in WHIIanisburf, cnpltr.l < f Virginia, in Legion Post Gets a Historic Flag REMIER LAVAL’S rlHt 1« Wash P ington la to l»e followed by on« from Dino Grandi, Italian mlnleter for foreign affaire. Ho 989 Invited by PrealdeiH Hobfer, and will come for ten days in the latter part of November. M. Laval called from Franco on October 16, accompanied by a number of asslstanto and advieere in finance and economics and also by hie charm ing young daughter. T THE time of writing It t« *111 A unknown whom Governor Largon of New Jersey will appoint to the senate seat left vacant by the death of Dwight Morrow. One of th« loading possibilities 1« Ed ward C. Stoke«, who was governor of New Jersey In 1905-1908, and ha« alway« b«en activ« In Republican politics of th« state. Be 1« a banker and VMidea in Tr«nton. Th« governor , was urged to nam« Mrs. Marrow by many ad- E. C. 8tokc* vlsers, and A. Harry Moore, Democratic candidate tor gov ernor, said if she were appointed end if he were elected, the would con tinue to hold the place. . . NECROLOGY F PRESIDENT HOOVER want« to I be renominated—and ita la gener ally xupposed he doae ■■ he will win by acclamation on the flrat ballet In the 1932 Republican convention, granting that th« test of party sentiment made by the Washington Post is accurate. By the same token. Vice President Curtis will be renominated If he ao desires. The Post polled the approximately 1,000 delegatee to the Republican na tional convention of 1928. About one half of them answered. They were asked to state who, tn their opinion, would be the party nominee« next year. A b to the Presidential nomination NOTICE TO CREDITORS “Notice is hereby riven that the under«irned as Superintendent of Banks for the State of Oregon is in charge of the assets and affairs of the Moro State Bank, Moro, Orer«n, for the purpose of liquidation. All per sons who may have claims agum said bank are hereby notified to make 1' gal 1 roof thereof by filing a duly V I '1 G1 riaiir. ’ns by law provided, <\«th ‘..v Deputy Superintendent of ul.aige ut the office of the U.ii Lloro State Bank, Moro, Oregon, on Jack Bohy, prominent hotel man of Paris and host there to thousands or befare January 8, 1982. “A. A. Schramm, of American Legionnaires, as he arrived In New York brining a historic Super-.ntendent of Ban flag for presentation to the Fort Dodge (loWa) post of the Legion. Beginning 1932 T the opening of the New Year we have the ground covered with snow unfrozen in most of the county. That in itself is a cheering outlook for the beginning of 1932. AERONAUTICS R The past few years have taught thought that no lasting Sherman countians fui prosperity or, in fact, no local prosperity at all can be had without the cooperation of every one in the county. This means support of each others industry or business; this means provid ing, as far as possible, a market for the farm- ei’s produce; it means buying locally, as much ns is possible Sherman county gained a reputation for economic strength and solidity when it was a unit as far as buying and selling and general trade was concerned. Now that it has scatter- ed its buying power it is in the doldrums. NEW PERKINS MOTEL At thn Deginning of this year, resolve to G* t his chn nee give the h »me merchHnt din nJ prices for the s-i :n ‘ gr:i. of r s » m Du isg i9o man Count v SPORTS poi ing for the best interest of th as In the past Edward C. Holt DISASTERS THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
