davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
RcIa.atInn Nalmall.c

She spo.. ury1y OH tna va5la C, relaxing from d. health standpoint Work ot the association i'll e>'eud- ing it's activities 10 other coue,r s was explained -h@ speaker pou.la- out the growth oG iha nursing pre- f5ssion ia China. Ia south Amcn.4. whore '. W. t. <. training s .ur beginning to l." 1.ir. trr a"orag. girl -tiIl "eu32ys poor health" and wom- n must have chronic headaches tc belong 10 the cl.;.. sl. conung,I. Inc rccreatioaal work O. the ". "" is getting away rrolH this con- dttion and women ara developing Healthier and happier constitutions.
 She closed hr Illustrating how l good r0rso Lelps mould the cAarac- Ter and morale oe her patient as she also aids a DGldug Up q sicNg body.
 A comedy s.at.u dar4ct,ag 2 gov e'Hmcne rad oa ruu running ship #4s pra.a1tad a o-'lm nE d -roup Q. s.usi.at Iars...
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
r1JAAiA> IN CHURCH BANNED

Truro 1"oru"aI'. Ing. tNil -- Canon F. w. "l@" .rl. aauomnod rs "dis@g~tjr@r ,Hr gond4a. or q ,is- for wlo entered ta" cathedral drg 5.ed in beach pa5an4as.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
EX-Chaplain Called in
 Wethersfeld Inquiry

New Haven. Nov. T (UP)-For- nal investigation of conditions at Wethersfield states prison will be started by Governor John H. Trum- bulls three-man board of inquiry Monday, according to an announce ment here by Chairman Homer s. Cummings of Stamford.
 Cummings made the announcemnt after conferring last night with the other members of the board. Judge Walter H. Clark of Hartford and James T. Moran of New Haven.
 The hearings, to be continued all next week. will be public.
 Cummings said the first witnesses to be called would be the Rev. Will liam H. Smith of Schenectady, N. Y, former prison chaplain whose charges of mala administration against prison officials precipitated the investigation, and Miss Gene vieve Cowles, mural painter, wso supported the former chaplain's as
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
BOYS STILL LIKE
 SAME OLD BOOKS
FayoriteS in 1880 Largely Those
 Popular Decades Ago

Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-Times may change, but not boys ideas about the best kind of fiction.
 The favorite boyhood books Of 1880 are the same as those that claimed the minds of today's fla nous men, when they were young sters.
 That moment when Robinson Crusoe found the famous foot print in the sands was the most important in all juvenile fiction The breath-taking adventures n the Last Of the Mohicans Is a close second, with Swiss Family Robin son not far behind,
 This is the view of the majority of 24 prominent men who an sUered a Questionnaire sent by Mrs. Katherine w Watson of the Denver Public Library Childrens Department, in which they were asked to check their boyhoo1 favorites from a list of 40 books now popular with children.
 The project was conducted in conjunction with Book Week, which began Nov. 16. Many of the men questioned were authors and illus trators, although one inventor, one explorer and one publisher were included,
 EdiSOn's EayOriteS
 One of tho most prized replies came from Thomas A. Edison, which checked The Deerslayer. Iyanhoe, Last Of the Mohicans, Prince and the Pauper. Story Of Bad Boy, Three Musketeers and Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea, He added. Most of the unmarked works> were not pub liahed when I was d boy"
 several months were required to compile the list as will be seen from the following note which was appended to another list;
 commander Byrd is al the south Pole and, Of course, cannot get a letter. am marking the books I remembered he enjoyed I am his mother" Mrs. Byrd listed as her sons favorites: Ad- ventures Of Tom Sawyer. Arabian Nights Entertainments. Biography Of a Grizzly, Call of the Wild,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Kiwanis Governor Gives
 Names of His Choices

Chicago. Nov. 2l tP-At the h. tcrnational Kiwanis session today Dr. Frank l.. Dow of Northampton, Mass, governor -elect of the New England Kiwanis district, announced the following lieutenant governors for his district for the 1881 term: Dr. Raymond D. Fear, Stamford, Conn; Dr. George P. Hunt, Pitts field, Mass: Richard M, Evans, Southboro, Mass; Charles A. Whit man, Whitman, Mass; Benjamin F. Wyeth, Cambridge, Mass; Murray H. Pratt, Lowell, Mass; John A. oe- terson, Bangor, Maine, and William A Dorney. Portsmouth, N. H.
 Dr. Dow in his address and re- port to the council urged all clubs to study community membership re- sources saying that our hundreds Of civic and welfare activities de- mand men able to take community sponsibilities.
 Rev. Ernest F. McGregor of Nor walk. Conn, is q member of the in- ternational committee on business standards and practices. The ap pointments were made by Raymon1 NJ. Crossman Of Omaha, president of the klWanis International.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
o44-WNAC. Boston-123O

o44-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:3o-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:15-Steamboat Bill 5.30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5.45-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00-Troubadou 6:15-Football Party Herb"
 Treat
 6:30-Footbau Forecasts with
 Ralph Gilroy 6:45-Brilliant Moments 7:O0-"Garden of Melody" 7:30-Eyangeline Adams. aslrol-
 oEer
 7.45-Edwin Francis Edgett S:00-Mickie Alpert and his or
 chestra
 8:15-Birthday Readings. Edna
 Blake Hald S:3O-Musica program 9:00-Story Hour, Adventures Of
 Mary and Bob 11,oO-Radio Follies l 1o:30-Football program 1o:45-Musical program 11;01-News report 11:15-Nusical Aviators orchestra Renard and his
 Mayfsr orchestra 1g:00-Bert Lown and the Hotel
 Biltmore orchestra 12:30-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Through fife Static

Opening the march Before the Mast" program entitled "Seaboard Night" will be presented as the pro- gram over an NEG network tonight 1t 7:3O o'clock. The American Singers quartet and an orchestra di- rected by William Wirges will pre- sent a program.
 The song hit, "Yama Yama Man" from Three Twins" a success Of 1905. will be included in the pro- gram at S:30 o'clock tonight as 8 special arrangement by Freddie RIch'S orchestra and quartet Marie Gerard, soprano, and William Hain, tenor, will be heard in the duet Sometimes I'm Happy" from Hit the Deck" and Harriet Lee will present 6 speciality, Body an1 Soul" The ensembles selection of college songs is from the eastern colleges, and will constitute med ley on the airs of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Army, Penn State, Cornel! and New York university.
 I'm Wild About Hippopotamus es," an original comedy selection dedicated to an unusual household pet by L. Lewis, will be featured by Billy Jones anad Ernie Hare dur ing the program to be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 9:OO o'clock. Will Perrp will direct the orchestra heard in the program,
 Philip Le Boutillier will be the guest speaker during the crime pre- rention program which will be broadcast over an NBC network to- night at 1O:30 o'clock.
 Ann Seymour, Comedienne, will be the guest artist of the REQ theater of the Air when it is broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 1o:3O o'clock.
 More than 50 hours of broadcast ing time are being devoted to edu- cational programs each month by the NEG, a survey Of the program schedule has revealed.
 The programs which are classified as educational range from the NEG music appreciation hour. directed by Walter Damrosch. and the new Ra- dio Guild series Of dramas, to talks on wide variety Of subjects, in- cludlng current events. aviation and professions through which mothers may earn money.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
RECKLESS DRIVER GOES
 BANKRUPT, DOESN'T PAY
Brooklyn Justice upholds action- Girls Loses S35, 454 Previously
 Awarded Her for Injuries.

New York. Nov. q (P-MoneE Judgments allotted 10 the victims of negligent automobile drivers may be oiped out by voluntary bankruptcy Supreme Court Justice FaTCett, Of Brooklyn, has rueld.
 The decision was handed down yesterday against Miss Gladalyn Richter, 17, who received a verdict O. $35.454 as the result Of injuries incurred when she was struck by an automobile driven by John F. Hal !eran. Halleran vas adjudged 4 bankrupt three days after the ver- dict was returned and later vas dis charged from bankruptcy.
 Justice Fawcett ruled that reck- less driving could not be construed as "villful and malicious within the meaning of the Bankruptcy law pro- vision which excludes the discharge 0, such judments.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
4tso-WOR. Newark--1t0

5:OO-Musical time 5:15-Mammys Mother Goose , 5:30-Home period 5:44-Mystery Girl 5:5S-Band
 6:00-UnC Don 6 :30-Footban Predictions; Coach
 Horween, Harvard university 7:01-Sports Final Edition of
 Journal Of the Air 7:15-Musical Doctors 7:30-The Skylarkers 7:45-Mike and Al Brothers S.o1-Music Talllles S:50-Entertainer 9:oO-Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:30-MusicaI Watchmakers 9:45-Dinah and Dora 1O:00-Present Trotter report I:os-Hotel Astor dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
sOS-NBZ, Springhcld-990

303-NBL, Springticld~-e9o 5:00-Musical hour 5:3O-Stock quotations , .45-Agricultural markets 5:55-Roadman 6:0O-Weatherman 6.03-Sport digest 6:15-Vaga bonds 6:30-Musical 6 Doctors 6:45-Topics n Brief. Lowell
 Thomas
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Nisht Club 7:5G-Phll Cook 7;45-Footlites S:00-Musical program S:5O--Penmen 8:45-RevieW q:0O-Jones and Hare 9:30-Muslcal program lD:00-Quakers l0:30-Organ, Louis Weir l1:00-Sport digest Clines' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Gullitcr's Travels Hucklebcrry Finn. Jungle Book, Wentworth. King Arthur and His Knights. l Men of Iron, Oliver Twist, Robin- son Crusoe, Swiss Family Robin son. Three Musketeers, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, i Two Years Before the Mast and ] Bob, Son of Battle. Liked Uncle Remus Arthur Rackham. noted Eng fish illustrator, says. Uncle Re mus is surely the greatest thing the L. $. A. has given the world. Uncle Remus must be read aloud l should love to hear 100 per cent American read it. I've had tc be satisfied with English read ings," He adds. Little Women $ nc mean achievement either" He struck Swiss Family Robinson from his list with the comment, "A prepost erous book. It is high times it's place was taken by some thing less ridiculous, but equally adventurous and ingenious" Many others praised the book.
 Albert Payson Terhune, author Of dog stories, in his first choice listed three that he liked equally well Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, Three Musketeers and Robin Hood.
 Eric P. Kelly, who won the New berry medal for the most distin- guished childrens book written in 1929, The Trumpeter Of Kra- koW, gave his first choice to Otto Of the Silver Hand by Howard Pyle. Kelly learned to read at the age of four.
 The Results
 A summary of the result fol- lcUs:
 1-Robinson Crusoe.
 2-Last of the Mohicans.
 3-Swiss Family Robinson.
 4-Twenty Thousand Leagues un- del the Sea.
 5-Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Christmas Carol, David Copper field, Huckleberry Finn, Ivanhoe and Oliver Twist.
 G-Three Musketeers. Treasure Island and Tom Browns School Days.
 Arabian Nights Entertain msnts, Deerslayer, Gulliver's Travels, Jungle Book and the Story of q Bad Boy
 S-Alice's Adventures in Won derland, Call Of the Wild. Hans Brinker, King Arthur and His Knights and Prince and the Pau per.
 9-Black Beauty.
 1O-Two Years Before the Mast, 11-Kidnaped and Merchant of Venice.
 l2-Bob, Son of Battle. Captains
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
z603XS<4g2sSp z603XS<4EpIQ/pRQ5R4Ame 9 - [[:zEs5z, ,45z1 k55.lsl tl.v=z2 :=9

6:3O-FootbaIl forecast
 7:00--Amos n Andy
 7:l5-MusiCal program
 7;SO-Advertising program
 S:00-Musical program
 S:30-Hoosier Editor
 S,45-Musical program
 9:00-Heatro
 9:S0-Musical program 10.10-kingtast Sonneteers 1O:30-Nox Humana l 1Q:57-Weather 11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:3O-Castle Farm orchestra  T. l2:00-Little Jack Little 1o:3A-Nirginia karns, soprano Tai
 Gillick, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
uHTFIFR TO BE GUEST

Hartford, Nov. q P-The Hart ford County Bar association will give q. dinner in honor of George ". Wheeler of Bridgeport, retiring chief justice Of the supreme court, and his successor. William NJ. Malt bic of Hartford, at the Hartford club tonight, John T. Robinson, president Of the county bar will act IS toastmaster.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
2os-VDRC, New Haven-1330

6,30-The Yale band and Coach
 Horween Of Harvard 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Tai,
 Grille orchestra :, 25-The World Boohman 7:30-Orchestra 8:00-Musical program 8.30-The Kane Sisters 3:45-Program Of Familiar Hymns 9:00-Dance orchestra a:30-News and weather report 35-Italian Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
34a-WABC, New York-s60


 5:Oo-Light Opera Gms 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time s:45-Ebony Twins, piano duo 6:o0-Orchestra 6:45-The Rooster 7:oo-Columbia Educational FeaI
 lures 7.15-The Crier; Alexander Tooll-
 colt
 7:5o-Evangeline Adams, astrol-
 oger
 7:45-Rhythm Choristers 7:55-Employment Broadcast 8:oo-Grand Opera Miniatures s:3o-Freddie Rich's orchestra 9:oo-Story Hour Radio Follies 1O 1O:3o-Football program with Dulsheer
 Four 1I:O0-Musical Ayiators orchestra and His King Ed
 ward orchestra 12:0o-Bert Lown and his Biltnore
 orchestra 12:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
395-WJZ. New York-76n


 S:0O-Musical program 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices
 s:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit
 6:15-Saltzman' Restaurant or chestra direction Smith Ballew 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 T:0O-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-"Footbau Forecasts, Parhe H. Davis
 7:3o-Phil Cook 7:45-Footlites; Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio; orchestra di- rection Jules Herbuveaux S:00-Orchestr direction Nat Brusiloff
 S:30-Le Trio Morgan; Frances, violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Vir- ginia, rarpist 5:45-Revue; male trio; orchestra direction Lewis Graeme 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare orchestra direction Will C. Perry 9:3o-Mixed chorus 20 voices; or chestra direction Josef koestner 1o:oo-Quakers. Lois Bennett, SO prano; Mary Hopple. contralto; male quartet; orchestra direction Don Noorhees 10:30-Under the Jolly Roger; dra natic sketch; musical background 1:00-Slumber Music; string .n- semble direction Ludwig Laurier f2:00-Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Daffydil club 12:50-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tie New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
4o4-WEAF, New 1ork-660

454-WEAF, New 1ork-660 5:30-Tea Timers 5:45-Mountaineers s:00-"The World in Music"
 Pierre Key
 6:20-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:o0--Spotlight in Drama and Lit- erature; Montrose J. Moses 7:15-College Memories; male quartet
 7:30-Musical program; male quartet
 S:0O-Concert orchestra; Jessica Dragonette, soprano; the Cava- Hers, male quartet 9:00-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser 9;3o-Orchestra; male quartet 10:00-Crime Prevention programs dramatic sketch l 10:3O-RKO Theater Of the Air t1:00-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 2:00-Wayne King and his orches- rta 12;so-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Courageous, Merry Adventures of Robin Hood and Mysterious Island. 13-Black Arrow. Wentworth and Wild Animals l Have Known.
 14-Toby of the Circus.
 15-Biography of a Grizzly.
 16-Beautiful Joe, Men of Iron and Otto of the Silver Hand,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
LYNCH ROOM ROBBED

Norwalk, Nov. 21 Pl-Two masked men today entered Smithy's Lunch room on the Boston Post road and at the point of a gun held up AL bert Crondin, the clerk, and rif1ed the cash register of $40 They fled towards Stamford in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2sS-WTIC, Hartford-1O6o

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-106o T:00-Dinner dance orchestra 7:30-Songalogue 8:00-Concert 9:O0-The Eskimos 9:30-Orchestra 10:00-Highlight in Sport orchestra. with
 Charles Messinger. tenor weather 11:10-Ilima Islanders Walter Seitert, or
 ganlst
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
NATIONAL GUARD PROMOTED

Hartford, Nov. 21 LP) - Sergeant Richard P. Gowdy, 122d cavalry of the Connecticut national guard, was promoted to second lieutenant in orders issued today by -rigadier General Ladd, adjutant general
 First Lieutenant William A. Me
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Sza-MGN. ScheneCtady-i9O

3z9-WGN, SCheueCtady-79O 5.0o--George Dyer and his or
 vhestra
 5:30-Warren Munson. guitar 6:00-News items, live stock and
 stock reports {. 6.3p-Ramblers 6:45-Uncle Abe and David 7:n0-Weather forecast 7:O1-Talk. "The Psychology of
 Wit and Humor," Professor John
 L. March, Union college -.15-Musical program e.n0-Concert hour 9.N0-Eshimos 9.30-Orchestra 1o:G0-Musical program 10;15-Nusical program 10:30-RkO program 11:N0-krooners Peyton and Hotel Ken
 more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
aS3-WTJC, Hartford-tOG0

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-10Go 7.0o-Musical Time Table 8.30-"Cheerio"
 9:00-"Shopping with Susan t0:00-The Mixing Bowl, with Flor
 rie B. Towering 1 1H:3O-Ilima Islanders ! t0:45-Housekeep Chat Massman. vioilnls' Household Institute Behind tho Scenes" Faal E.
 Lucas 1I:45-Forenoon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Donald of the 192d field artillery was transferred from headquarters of the third battalion 10 he battery and combat train, third battalion.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

sertons. Miss Cowles was engaged at the prison for considerable per iod of time while painting a mural in the chapel.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
261-WHAM. Rochester-l15n

5:00-Same as WIZ 5:S0-School recital 5 45-StoCks, markets 6:15--Frank Skultetys orchestra 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:15-Not Quite Puritans, sketch 7.30-Minstrel
 S:uO-Sanle as WIZ | .15-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-790 5:00-Tea hour 5:30-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth S:ee-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
3O3-NBZ. SprincfIeId-99O

730-Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Morning Stars &:15-Peggy Winthrop. Romance
 and Marriage 8.30-Vermont Lumber Jacks 8:45-Food News s.o0-Herald Club News 9:f5-All Star Trio 9:3o-Home Forum Cooking school I0:0o-Manhatters 10:30-Stock quotations 1o.35-Manhatters 11:00-John Marion pianist  12:00-Weatherman
 395-WJZ, New Xork-760 T.3o--Charlie Hamp. Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil-
 dren's program 8:02-On the 8:15-Landt Trio and
 White
 8:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop G:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks 8:45-Our Daily Food 9,hN--Popular Bits, vocal and in-
 strumentaI
 9:15--String Trio with singing
 canaries to:oO-The Manhatters; dance band Frank Tagnoni lf:O0-The Recitalists ] t2:00-Luncheon .: ensemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
PAPER RUN BY MILLION WOMEN
TO GIVE MEN EQUAL BREAK
Shareholders All Over World Interested
in Project for Broader
Opportunities.

Miss COLES. "There is no reason at all
why we should not get our million as
soon as we issue our prospectus, and
then We shall go forward with premises,
plant and staff.
Several leading business men are
already interested in our venture, and
among our shareholders are several
women of title, professional women OF
every grade, including eminent doctors,
lawyers and teachers, social reformers,
and many predetermined but humble
wage earnerS.
I'VE on the board give our services
gratis, though later, of course. our d.
rectors will be paid. The Call, Ltd, is
a legally constituted company, and the
liability of each shareholder is strictly
limited to her holding.
do not forget that our great aim is
peace. When we have got rid of war
and the spirit that makes for war we
shall be able to deal so much more
effectively with other evils. And get
ting rid of war is very largely up to us
women. Our new daily, which, mind
you, is a good and sound commercial
proposition as well, is a call to all the
women Of the world for this purpose.
1t is, In fact, the Call"
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

man, reported Mrs. Dembitz's room, of
which Mrs. Randall is grade mother,
the first room to have 100 per cent
membership.
Langley Junior High.
"Some Administrative Problems of
the Junior High School" was the sub
ject of talk by Chester w. Holmes
before the Langley Association Tuesday
evening. Readings were given by Miss
Helen Monar of the domestic science
department. A piano solo was rendered
by Mrs. BlaiSdell and musical selections
on the saw by Theodore Robb of the
printing department, accompanied by
Mrs. Robb. A number of selections
were also rendered by the school or
chestra.
The first attendance banner was won
by Mrs. Hopsch and second by Mrs.
Hartke.
The executive c@nmittee Of the
Stuart Junior High Home and School
Association, at its meeting Wednesday,
approved the purchase of several sets
OF books for pupils who were not finan-
ciaIy able to buy them. 1t also ap-
proved the purchase of material to make
suits for the Stuart tumbling team,
these to be made by the domestic SCI
ence class. Mrs. George w. Lady will
have charge of the study group, which
will commence its meetings at this
time. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sill
ings and Miss Suraski. The next meet
Ing Of the association will be held
March z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
PSYCHOLOGY URGED
IN RACE DEALINGS
Ex-Chinese Envoy Pleads
Against Full Use of
Legal Rights.
BY the Associated pr.s.

Dy tne ASSOclaJed Press.
BALTIMORE. February 22.-The psy-
chology Of nations and racial feelings
are paramount questions in interna-
tional relationship, and the feelings Of
nations must be observed in diplo-
matte exchanges, John Van A. Mac
Murray, former Minister to China and
now director of the Walter Hines Page
School OF International Relations Of
the Johns Hopkins University, told q
Commemoration day audience today.
Besides the legal and economic ele-
ments, there is the less tangible ele-
ment which affords grounds for study,
he said, citing the adoption by Con-
greSS with ''vindictive petulance" of
the immigration law embracing the ex-
clusion OF the Japanese, after Is years
and more of conceded propriety OF our
policy and the cooperation of Japan
in scrupulous good faith In assisting us
to carry 1t into effect"
DR.. Joseph S. Ames, without cere-
mony, was ofhcially indicted into the
presidency of the university at the COM
memoration ceremonies, at which Dr.
Frank j. Goodnow, president emeritus,
was presented with the honorary degree
of doctors of laws by the school, Of
which he is retired chief.
Beside the cases which, under a
proper method, would prove susceptible
to legal determination" MacMurray
said in speaking Of international Tela-
lions, there is still a wide range of
causes of friction or conflict between
nations which are of purely political
character, in which one nation, acting
within the limits of It's admitted rights,
nevertheless gives occasion for fear of
wounds the self-respect Of other peo-
pies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
OVERPRODUCTION IS
HELD FARM PROBLEM
Hyde Says Agriculturist Supplying
Nations Food Faces
Vital Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-Over-
production is one Of the most vital
problems faced by the farmer, Arthur
M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, said
last night in an address before the New
York TRAFFIC Club.
The American farmer, the most eff
ficient in the world, he said, has kept
pace with the progress of industry and
has in the last 10 years increased his
production by 20 per cent.
In the face of declining farm pop
ulation and an increased urban popula-
ton" he said, 1.-The farmer has kept
successfully supplied the Nations need
and produced a surplus in many crops
in addition. And in this surplus lies one
Of his most serious problems.
quite apart from the will of the
farmer, agriculture has been over ex-
banded"