davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
HOUSING CENSUS
SHOULD PROVIDE
new PROGRAM
Survey, to Start In April, Will En-
brace Every State-Should Be of
Value to Building Industry.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
first nationwide census on housing
next year will throw a revealing light
on chow the other half lives" the
United States Housing Authority be-
lieves.
The results of the survey should be
of immense value to the entire build
ing industry, too, in that it will pro-
vide a wealth of information to guide
the construction of better homes at
lower cost, asserted Nathan Strauss,
administrators of the Housing Au-
thority, which agency took the lead
in urging legislation for the census.
The survey, which will start next
April and will embrace every state,
the District of Columbia, Hawaii,
Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, will be made in conjunction
with the 1910 census of population.
Among the fundamental facts which
it is expected the survey will bring
to light are the following:
Total number of dwellings, under
the American flag, types and style
of structures, essential household ia
cilities ii. e. plumbing, cooking, re-
frigeration, etc., age, condition and
state of repair, amount Of overcrowd-
ing and doubling-up of families, the
monetary values of homes occupied by
owners, the rentals charged for leased
dwellings, present mortgage status of
dwelling properties, the costs of home
financing.
Hailing the housing census as a
most important and much needed
contribution to the better housing
movement in this country, Straus
urged cooperation in it by the public
generally and particularly by all or
ganized groups interested in housing.
Much Data Now Lacking
"The Forthcoming United States
census of housing" he said, should
unquestionably provide basic data
vital to the planning of an effective
national housing program for all the
various income groups of our popula-
ton. When the census findings are
compiled and published, they should
stand as a challenge as we'll as a
chance for private capital and gov
ernment to cooperate in producing
better homes at lowest cost.
Better homes can be built at lower
costs only when investors, construct
ors and producers of construction ma
terials have authoritative and COM
prehensive information concerning the
exact type of housing required in def
mite localities. With this data on a
nationwide scale they can plan ef-
fectively and economically on a ma
tion-wide scale, Such data is not
available today. Virtually all that is
known is that students Of the subject
estimate that about one-third of the
Approximately 35,000,000 families in
this country live in structures that
are unsafe or unsanitary.o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
WISDOM

The critics of democracy have the
easiest of tasks in demonstrating its
inefficiency But there is something
even more important than efficiency
and expediency, namely, justice. And
democracy is the only social order
that is admissible, because it is the
only one consistent with justice. The
moral consideration is supreme
Robert Briffault.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
w, p. A. NEGRO WORKERS JAILED

New Orleans (ILNS). - Twenty
nine negro workers employed on a
night shift of the w. P. A. have been
arrested charged with obtaining un-
employment relief while they were
obtaining work from the w. P. A. The
state of Louisiana pays an out-of-
work benefit to those who cannot Sc
cure employment. The negroes con-
cluded they were just as good as the
white folks who were holding two and
sometimes three jobs with the state
and city governments. Their only
mistake was that they were caught.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
HAYS NEW HEAD OF
BOYS REFORMATORY

Columbus, Ohio.-Harold L. Hays,
for nine years superintendent of the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home at Xenia, will become superin-
tendent of the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster, Assistant Welfare Di-
rector Herbert l.. Mooney said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

"But | should like to point out that
the total number of workers for whom
new jobs have been provided by this
wartime boom still falls short of the
number of workers who were dis
missed from w. P. A. employment this
summer under the new 18-month
clause"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
Forty Hour Week
Must Be Maintained

"For the nations economic welfare,
these gains in employment are of
first Importance. For unemployment,
like an industrial sickness, has un-
dermined our economic health for ten
years. Suddenly now, with business
activity advancing 13 per cent from
mid August to mid September and
prospects for further increases ahead,
we see some hope of finding jobs in
private industry to replace w. P. A.
"This hope depends, however, on
preventing increases in work hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
Junior Order Bazaar

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics will sponsor turkey ba-
zaar, November 18, 20 and 21, In their
hall, 442 South Second Street, The
bazaar is for the benefit of the Or
phans' Home, Tifin, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
JOB DISCRIMINATION FOR AGE

contend that person in his forties
is at the peak of his capabilities. 1t
is unfortunate that he should be de-
MED employment by the government
or by private enterprise simply be-
cause he has reached that age.-Sen-
ator James M. Mead of New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, Removing Wearshine and Re-
lining. 1872 N. B Street. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
WHOLESALE BUSINESS JUMPS

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that reports from 1922
wholesale firms located in all sec
tions of the country show gain of
16h per cent in sales for September
as compared with September, 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
CALLS SEAL SALE COMMITTEE

Middletown, Ohio.-Plans for the
annual Christmas Seal drive, sched-
uled to begin Thanksgiving Day, was
outlined by Mrs. R. E. Sebald, chair
man, at meeting Tuesday night IN
the Civic Association auditorium.
Funds are used to combat tubercu-
losis both in the city and county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible 1or any
,;aws or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, $50
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Ohit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
With Ten Million Unemployed Seek
ing Jobs, Workers Are Urged to
Resist Every Attempt of Employers
to Destroy the Forty Hour Week
and Impose Longer Hours.
(ny A. F. of L. weekly News Service,

(By A. F. of L. weekly News service)
Washington, D. C.-Firm opposi-
ton to the determination of certain
employers, despite jobless army
numbering ten million, to break up
the 40-hour week and require those
already employed to accept longer
hours was expressed by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in state
ment on the unemployment situation.
Emphasizing the tendency among
employers in previous periods of ris-
ing business to impose longer hours,
the federation announced it's deter
mination "that increasing production
shall be permitted to put the unem-
ployed to work in private industry and
eliminate the need for relief"
early September reports from
trade unions show employment at a
higher level than at any time since
the fall of 1887" the A. F. of L.
statement said "Trade union figures
from "a industrial cities show only
90 per cent of the membership out
of work in the first part of September
this year as compared with IA pei
cent in September, 1888.
Importance of Employment
Gains Stressed
"Union members are almost as
fully employed as they were in the
fall of 1887 when 9.3 per cent were
out of work in September,
"Workers in general, however, have
not Jared so well, for according t.
ou1 estimates the total number un
employed in the United States is still
close to 100000 which compare
with less than 100000 in September
1887.
"0ur unemployment estimates, base
on government figures, show 10,
3O8,O0O unemployed in July, 1895
10,139,0G0 in August.
"In September, unemployment ha
probably been slightly below 10000,
900. This preliminary estimate i
based on our trade union reports, AM
production figures, which show rapic
increases in production since the frs
Of the month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

Man is the only animal we know
that can be skinned more than once,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

Premier Molotoff of Russia, in
blandly referring to treaties forced
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Van Week Funeral Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for It. Col. Frank
Van Week, 76, retired supervis-
ing engineer and naval architect OF
the Army Transport Service. who
died Thursday in Walter Reed Hos
pital, will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors.
Col. Van Week, who lived here
in the Wyoming Apartments, served
in the Army Transport Service from
1916 until he retired, in 1885, ex-
cept during the World War, when
he served in the same Office as a
major in the Quartermaster Corps
A distinguished engineer, he was
one of the founders and charter
member of the Society of the Sigma
XII, honorary scientific organiza-
ton. He had held a number of po-
sitions of Importance prior to his
Government service.
During the World War he was a
pioneer in designing concrete boats
and barges. He also was among the
first naval architects to design all
welded steel vessels. Early in his
career he also was a pioneer in ad-
vocating the use of oil in place
OF coal for steam boilers.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
HIT Mrtt1nrtat1t

FELDBUsH. JOHN w. In sacred memory
o. o. our deyoted husband and father. JOHN
FELDBUSH who passed away one year ago
today. February 26. 1888
Our ideal father and a husband dear.
Sometimes our sorrow we cannot bear:
lis lis SAD; but true. we wonder why.
The best are always hrst to die.
Upright and Just in all his ways,
A lover of God to the end OF his days;
Always gentle. patient and kind.
What a wonderful memory he leaves
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GRooMEs, AMELIA. In loving re-
membrance Of our loving wife and mother.
AMELIA GROOMES. who departed this
NE three years ago today. February go.
Skk66REs kS xs,' 4sb Childish: Ess"ISc7 IEe7
HOLMES, JOHN (BoozIE). In sad re-
hen JOHN q ooG fea oMEs sbo s M M
us one year ago today. February 20. 1898
Loved in LIE.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERs. =
HOWARD, ALEXANDER F. Twenty-Five
oved ane he AExAaER Esst our fH5y HR g.
voted family: the children ot his sree-
Howard.
.,
Of my husband, ALEXANDER s. HOWARD.
who passed on twenty-five years ago today.
fe0fa1IH His " W1rE' 7S'e GRACE p. HOWARD. .
JEFFERSON CYRIL. In memory OF my
dear friend. CYRIL JEFFERSON who de-
parted this life five years ago today. Feb
ruary %. 1894.
can never forget YOU. dear Cyril,
While in this world stay.
For my heart has never been the same.
Just when I tried to keep you with me
He came and took you away to a
home of eternal rest.
JEFFERSON. CYRIL A. In loving re-
mcmbrance of our dear brother CYRIL A.
JEFFERSON. who passed away five years
aeo today. February 26 1894
Surrounded bv friends we are lonesome.
In the midst of our joys we are blue.
With a smile on our face We have heart
aches.
Longing. dear brother for you
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
O'CALLAGHAN. FRANCIS. In loving
FRANCIS o'cALLAGHAN. who % departed
this life seven years ago today. February
20, 1882.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell.
or the loss of one we loved SO well;
AND while he sleeps a peaceful sleep
MOTHER; FATHER SISTER AND
THOMPSON. c. MATHILDA l. In low
Mrs. c. MATH1LDA l. THOMPSON. who
."sSsa SaadfiH55 fEf1 55e4fHsrzz dNs zaHlvI RI !'ss.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Joseph B. Lee Burial
To Be in Virqiniu

Joseph B. Lee, 27, who died Of
pneumonia yesterday at his home,
1881 California street NV, after
short illness, will be buried in
Portsmouth, Va, tomorrow.
The son of Mrs. Loretta j. Lee
and the late William C. Lee, who
was a contractor here, Mr.. Lee is
a native of Portsmouth and came
to Washington in 1928.
He leaves his mother, his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Lee, and a daughter,
Dixie. He is also survived by 10
sisters and brothers, R. E. Lee,
Mrs. w. c. Worley and Mrs. Ruth
Stearns of Norfolk, Va, and Miss
Pearl Lee, Mrs. Virginia Mainhart,
Mrs. Helen Payne, Miss Mary Ellen
Lee, Miss Wanita Lee, William Lee
and Jesse Lee, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Enrolled October 5 1891
ELks services at the late residence. 1924
ruary aS Sv N directio, ~ az of p'm' sunday Feb
l.; MARTIN YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
Attest; W. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
MORGAL; NORRIS A. On FRIDAY Feb
ti5s l5th s. N MoRR1s o9Ridsnff n 6RG9I 5Es Sen
husband Of the late Mary Ann Moreal and
tather Ianir Of M Mrs Ella Cory Thurman A.
Morral NtSrae w" Lawrence L. and Russell M.
Funeral services at the W W Chambers
Sc; on Monday. February p, at 10 am. m.
ment Cedar Hi Cemetery %
THoMAs % qlusFT AIBERT MuRRsy XIX at brothea a%f of
Charles r.: Annie l., Sue H Murray and
Funeral Tuesdsv February Hyssiss Sc from Ta' his
an =, Mass at Holy Trinity ~ chareh ar at at
denly: on Friday February =. 1899: '0a at
ERR SgbaEf H9s?e EsP0rf esvsd ND
husband Of Augusta Mmserove NEE eeicaru Car
frew, ensos father Of Mrs William Miller and
T2 Ts2slnins sehool Laurel Nd on MondaS 'ntIss.
ena renTna5y Capital ia Memors n psrE Wn Na
blvd near Laurel
Ihursday February % 1899. at his resi-
WIIL1S% 1Sfn4Sls aRek sSS 5Hsf SorPs Bs
and Rspp brobr abe fahsF at Mrs of Sn Gra
John j. and Miss Ellen o'Bren. 'HiHlru' - J.
MdndaH Tunera rotroa from the aboye residence on
to, St Michaels Church Silver Spring
Nd a, tnr where mass will be offered at a:i5
frends he are re02ss nSe Of his 1nsn SSa Mo
O,ivet, Cemetery. Services by the w W.
Chambers Co o6
oBRlEN. WILLIAM PATRICK Men,
A sf5S 4a g! 'Rf kn!ts RSto%fe oi coSmbsl GG4Re
Ak.zAa are requested to meet at the
IE5wsfnaEs1RssMs q PATR1dR 9HE H oSRFT H5RhsS
W. sprnss Nd. Sunday: February
for the repose of his soul Funeral er I'ases mass
OF reegsm =, M91day Fsbruary at a5
Mo- ANDREW M0SRs MecSGE6M EyS oenetsrs e.
2asa fasa % MAKx HHSh aRscE ofrgT&. 8h yfRrufsy be
Ann ou IN The s s4h year q her age sna
ndnaa Tuneral Mass at Holy Trinity church on
ment Holv Rood Cemetery. tt rs . ""' .s es
RAMSEY. SADYE 3; On Friday Feb
sApYE 2 PsoysG mife HSspta To- Vial
and Carolyn F, Ramsey. daughter Of Anna
E. Brown sister Of Marion Brown and
aunt Of Mabel Stewart. She also is sur
and friends.
Remains resting after $50 pm Sun
PLACE pG,s NV .,H where funeral services will be
followed by mass at Holy Redeemer Cath
olic Church at am Interment Mount
Guire
RICHARDSON. JOHN. On Thursday,
February 23, 1899. at his residence, 11Ol
S991Hh Gser st ArnftSn of %rs W. JOHN
ardson:, devoted brother Of Mrs Emma
Richardson. Other relatives and friends
~ Remains Zen, at, at the John T Rhines & Co.
where funeral services will be be held ei Mon Non.
day. February 81. at l:30 pm. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery.
SMITH. CHARLES F. On Saturday.
February 25, 1899 at his residence l343
Eorth ,, Carolina ave ne. CHARLES F.
SMITH 4, beloved husband of Nettie Smith
Funeral from residence of his son. Paul
G Smith. 262S 10th st. ne on Tuesday.
February 2S at $50 m. thence to Holy
Comforter Church, where mass will be Of
vited. 1nterment Confessional Cemetery
sMnH Fssrusry }sMus A. 81 'R e sudqsRE 5sME
SMITH Jr. beloved son of James Smith sr
OF Mesdames Maza Hill, Edith Jackson
and Madeline Smith Other relatives and
the John I Rhines 4 CO s tunersi shs ehspei T.
SrSS SotIs. ana Ese y ,us:r., sas; ~, later ..
Evening star., 1939-02-26

No. 10. B. P. o. Elks. will
convene in session of sorrow
!, at 80 pm. Sunday. Feb
ruary 20. 1929. for the pur-
/ pose of paving tribute to our
late brother. GEORGE B.
MILLER who passed TO the
Grand Lodge of the Here
after Tflrsday Eehrporv %
Evening star., 1939-02-26
UarnH nf ThaukH

CAMPBELL, PHEOBE We wish to
express our sincere thanks to the pastor
and choir of East Calvary NJ E Church.
to our. friends and relatives for their solos.
beautiful floral tributes and expressions
Of our darling mother and grandmother
HER son: DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
CHILDREN
McREYNoLDs. HOWARD. wish to
express my sincere thanks to the MANY
friends and co-workers of my husband
expressions of sympathy and the beautiful
doral tributes presented at his passing.
SARAH J. McREYNOLDS.
WOOD, WILLIAM L.. I'd. Thanking our
friends for the sympathy extended us in
the death Of our son and brother. the late
WILLIAM l. WOOD Sd, who passed away
on February 10 1889
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
NnurtItnu

WoLFMAN. LOUIS. The. unveilins Of
ths, stone of the late LOUIS WOLFMAN
will be held on Sunday February 90. 1899,
at 1880 am. at the Ohev Sholom Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Iii Mrnturtant

mnIemory n aSEu 1f my dear father. CARLOS R.
bLAChWELL who passed away three years
ago today. February %. 1896.
You are not forpotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
AS Ions, as life and memory last
HIS Be DEvoTEp 6sHf~nss pAudarER. thas BEuLAH. /.
BREMERMAN. ADA F. In sad but
&! o~E Who dfs e mehs5 "s s.
years ago Yesterday. February 25. 1898.
We loved our precious mother
And We, miss her more each day:
But God knew she was SUFFERING
HER IL f5RR Us ANb Hs GFANDcHDREN tGeA NhG
BURTON: CHARLES G., sR. In LOVING
BURTON Sr: who departed this life Feb
WIFE, NELLIE f. BURTON.
CURRY. ANNIE. In loving memory of
my Geyoted Sd bmotnerf t. ANNIE CURRY who
ago today February 20. 1907.
Farewell. dear mother. but not forever.
| Some day we will meet again
LONELY DAUGHTER. LOUISE. :
DADE; ABE; c;oIs ROSA SAIL aLLEN In memory Of
my nbo preciods rasiod N molner, @ ROSE ELLEN DADE
ruary W 80 s6. 1893 Se'e' 'ea'S Sso '0oaS' feo-
feel thy kisses oer me thrill
Thou unseen angel of my life:
l near thy hymns around me trill
An undertone to care and strife.
Thy tender eyes upon me shine.
As from being clorified:
| Till l am thine and thou art mine
And l forget that thou hast died.
I almost lose each vain regret
In visions of life to be:
But mother. the hour of rest hath come
to thee;
III S'sf 31S i sss''sfs Ebs1
DADE. ROSA ELLEN In memory of
| ROSA ELLEN DADE who passed away
seven years ago today. February 26. 1892
1t may seem strange to us that this life
ends
When there is still so much that we
want to do.
So many plans to make. so many friends.
so many dreams We want to make come
true.
And yet we know that death can only
give ~
| The gift of life eternal-ending never
where we may plan and work and grow
and live 0"
Triumphantly forever and forever.
BY HER SON. EDWARD DADE JR. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Firemen Plan Special
First Aid Demonstration
Committee Appointed To
Select Band For
State Convention Dance

At a meeting of the Volunteer
Fire Department Monday night,
matters pertaining to the State
Firemen's convention were discus
sed and committees for various
parts Of the program were ap-
pointed. Eleven-hundred badges
for delegates and 200 badges for
women visitors have been selected
and ordered. A music committee to
select dance band for the con-
vention was appointed as follows:
j. A. Rose, Chas. Miller and Ed. l..
Rattle.
Harley Forsyth requested that
several members OF the depart
ment be selected to aid him in the
instruction of First Aid, especially
artificial resuscitation and carry
ing of injured victims. Those sell
ected to help him in this work are /:
Paul Mayors, Ed Bergman, Jim
Benson, Nolan Gilbert, Erve Nell
son and Art MacDermond. It was
suggested that the St. Cloud First
Aid squad be invited to demon
strate the various phases of First
Aid most necessary to firemen.
Jim Benson, the newest member
of the department, was called to
make his initial bow. Jim was
voted to membership recently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

Mrs. Frank O'Gara opened Monday
in her old stand, after conducting
her business in the rear of the Paul
Telling barber shop for several
weeks, since the fire.
Work on the Belmont Cafe is
progressing satisfactorily, said Jos.
Dirnberger, proprietor, early this
week. The interior, which was en-
tirely destroyed by fire sometime
ago, is being rebuilt and rearrang-
ed for modern restaurant build
ing. Mr.. Dirnberger stated Mon
day that he plans to put an entire
new front on the Belmont and
Corner Meat Market buildings.
Andrew Nelson has had the in
terror of the laundry redecorated
during the past week, and work
on the Bjone building on Third
Street is progressing satisfactorily,
and will be ready for occupation
by April LIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
BUSINESS PLACES
NOW REMODELED
Thielen's Barber Shop and
O'Gara Beauty Parlor
Splendidly Improved

Henry Thielen's barber shop, on
Main Street, has been remodeled
and renovated, and with new fix
lures has become one of the fines:
appointed tonsorial parlors in this
community. The interior has been
treated with a new Celotex cell
ing, a Moriltile floor Of three
shades of green and one Of rust,
new fixtures and decorations. The
floor is Of asbestos blocks Of mott.
led color, while the ceiling Is OF
brown and cream colored material.
The wall decorations are Of tan,
blue and green, and the woodwork
is of blue hue. Fixtures have
been done in burgundy, and with
a black border around the bottom
the whole takes on a most pleas
ing appearance. The new front,
Of course, harmonizes with that of
the Main Street Theatre next door,
80
Ruined by fire sometime ago, the
building occupied by the OGara
Beauty Parlor, has been remodeled
and revamped into modern beau
ty salon, with new fixtures and
appointments. The color scheme Is
of tan, brown and rust, with fix
lures Of atwood Mode-Craft. Ven
etian blinds add to the dignity OF
the interior, which has been re
arranged for comfort and service
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Carleton Eckberg
University Representative
Attended Mississippi
Valley International Relations
Clubs At Omaha, Nebraska

Carleton Eckberg, of Sank Cen
ire, Mimi, was a delegate from
Hamline University, st. Paul, MINI.
to the annual regional conference
of the Mississippi Valley Interna-
tional Relations clubs at the Uni
versity of Omaha Omaha, Nebr0
Friday and SaSturday, March IT.
10. psr
Delegates attending the confer
ence came from universities and
colleges in seven midwestern states
and part of Canada.
Principal speakers at the confer
ence included DR.. Clyde Eagleton,
professor of International Law at
New York University; Miss Amy
Heminway Jones, chief of the edu-
cation division of the Carnegie
Endowment for International peace,
Mr.. F. F. Figures, overseas sec
rotary of the British League of
Nations Union; and DR.. r. A. Win
hacker, member Of the University
Of Nebraska history department.
Co-host to the conference with
the University of Omaha was Ouch
esne college Of Omaha.