Married. Countess Gladys Szechenyi, 21. daughter of Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Hungarian Minister to the Court of St. James's, and of the former Gladys Vanderbilt; and Christopher Guy Heneage Finch-Hatton, Viscount Maidstone, 23, only son of Sir Guy Montagu George Finch-Hatton. 14th Earl of Winchilsea and Earl of Nottingham, and of the former Margaretta Armstrong Drexel of Philadelphia; in London.

Married. Jimmy McLarnin, 28, twice Welterweight Boxing Champion of the World; and Lillian Cupi,. Vancouver schoolteacher, his childhood sweetheart; in Vancouver. B. C.

Elected. Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh, 33: trustee of the Carnegie Institute of Washington. D. C.; for his research activities at Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Manhattan (TIME, July 1).

Died. Frau Herma Schuschnigg, 34, wife of Austria's Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg; in an automobile accident; near Linz, Austria (see p. 21).

Died Ray Long, 57, editor, scenarist, onetime book publisher; by his own hand (rifle); in Beverly Hills, Calif, (see p. 36.).

Died. Dr. William Elmer Sealock, 58, ousted president of the Municipal University of Omaha ; by his own hand (poison); in Omaha (see p. 37).

Died. Lieut.-Colonel Alfred Dreyfus, retired, 75, protagonist of France's most notorious cause celeebre; after long illness (uremia); in Paris. In 1894 Captain Dreyfus, 35, first Jew on the French General Staff, was arrested on a charge of selling military secrets to Germany. Court-martialed, he was convicted of high treason on the basis of a secret dossier, which was later proved a forgery, and other scant evidence including the testimony of famed Handwriting Expert Alphonse Bertillon. Publicly degraded, Dreyfus was sentenced to Devil's Island for life. When it became apparent that Dreyfus had been shamelessly railroaded, Novelist Emile Zola, backed by Clemenceau and Anatole France, wrote his celebrated J'accuse, an open letter to the President of the Republic. Tried and convicted for libeling the Army, Zola fled to England. By then I'affaire Dreyfus had aroused world interest, caused a national scandal which split all France into opposing camps, Dreyfusards and Anti-Dreyfusards. After four years of solitary confinement and torture, Captain Dreyfus, white-haired at 39, was brought back from Devil's Island, tried again, re-convicted. Pardoned by the President in 1900, he was completely vindicated in 1906, given the rank of major, the cross of the Legion of Honor. In the World War he rose to brigadier general, served with honor, retired after the Armistice with a lieutenant-colonel's rank and pension.

This file is automatically generated by a robot program, so reader's discretion is required.