davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Golf Aces Of Nation
To Seek Western
Women's Title
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, June 22.-A field
of 80 to 100 woman golfers, lnclud-
Ing some of the Nations top-rank-
ing competitors, is expected for the
Women's Western golf tournament
at the Blue Mound Country Club
Monday.
Eighteen holes of medal play will
reduce the field Monday to the 80
low scorers who qualify for matches
starting Tuesday.
Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach.
Calf; Babe Didrickson Zaharias,
one Of the longest woman drivers In
the world Helen Dettweiler of
Washington and Helen Hicks Harb.
former nation champion, were
among those already here. All shot
practice rounds.
officials hoped Betty Jameson,
the national champion from Texas,
and Patty Berg of Minneapolis
would arrive Sunday. Entries will
be accepted until tee-off time Mon
day.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Tennis Giant Killer
Threatens Pryor
In West Penn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 22-Un-
seeded Don Canale, Notre Dame
sophomore from Memphis, Tenn,
faces his big test today after elm
mating two ranking stars in his
fight to the West Penn tennis cham
pionship semifinals.
The clever little shotmaker is
matched with econd-seeded George
Pryor, Kenyon College alumnus,
who claimed the title in 1896, while
Top-seeded Larry Dee of Stanford
University takes on his college
teammate, Bobby Low, who is
ranked fourth.
Canale scored his fourth victory of
the tournament yesterday with a
60, 6-1 triumph over Jimmy
Wade of Stanford, seeded No. 3.
He previously eliminated Sixth
ranking Harry Wald.
Dee advanced at the expense of
Walter Arensberg, Pittsburgh, Ga,
60, while Low beat Harry link,
Steubenville, Ohio, Ga, Ga. Pryor
won over Bob Lampus, Pittsburgh,
Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Potomac Oorsmen List
First Regatta June 30

Anticipating another good year on
the waterways. Potomac Club oars
men will inaugurate their rowing
season June 30 on the Potomac in
a quadrangular meet. Visiting
crews will hail from the Old Do
minion Club of Alexandria, Vir-
glnia Boat Club of Richmond and
Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore.
Four events are scheduled: Single
SOULS, 4-oared gigs, quadruple SOULS
and an Soar crew race. George
Herman, hard-Working prexy of Po-
tomac. confidently expects his boys
to outrov their rivals and 90 on to
more glory in the Peoples Regatta
at Philadelphia on July 4. Herman
reports increased interest in rowing,
with several new faces among the
crew candidates.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Mat Game Follows Script
In Stuoinq Comeback

On the verge Of being evicted from
its happy hunting ground last
week when Promoter Joe Turner
sensed a sudden decline in interest,
wrestling apparently has rebounded
with magical force what with two
shows scheduled next week.
Riverside is presenting the Dusek
troupe with Lola Lopez and Doris
Dean tossed in for good measure,
and Turner will feature Dropkick
Murphy and Gino Martinelli,
Evening star., 1940-06-22
District Ponies Vie for Honors
At Big Worrenton Exhibition

bar, local hunters and Corinthian.
Winners of the good hands and
horsemanship classes will be eligible
to compete in the finals, which will
be held at the New York national
show in November.
Included among the owners show
ing are Patsy Downes, Margaret
Hill. Ann and Jack Hughes, Herman
Flggott, Eve Prime, C. Oliver Iselin,
Jr.;; George Rexrode, Terry Drury,
Mrs. r. C. Winmill, Mrs. George
Watts Hill, Mrs. Walter Jones and
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Groys, Stors to Stage
Twin Bill Tomorrow

Washington Homestead Grays and
the Philadelphia Stars tangle to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium In q
Negro National League double-head-
er starting at 2 o'clock. The Stars,
OF to a slow start, have revamped
the lineup and haven't lost game
for 10 days.
Slugging star of the visiting team
IS Queen McHenry. the only colored
player with two Yankee Stadium
home runs to his credit this year.
He will be one of the big threats
as the Grays aim for first place in
the league from their present posi-
tions few percentage points below
the Baltimore Elite Giants.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Surface, Gillespie Meet Today
For Mid-Stotes' Net Title

Surface, the tourney favorite,
used his greater experience and bet
ter stroking maneuvers to great ad-
vantage, driving Mehner, left
handed Inter- Mountain Conference
champion, from side to side with
well-angled volleys and powerful
ground strokes.
Gillespie and Brownstein, who
have been staging battle through
out the past collegiate season for
the No. post on the Miami team,
put up much harder struggle than
the scores would indicate. Giles
pies better placements and net
work gave him the edge.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Deyoe Breaks 100 in Tune-up
For Eastern Skeet Shoot

100x100 to tie with two others in
the regular shoot and then broke
Is more targets In the shoot-off to
take the title. Tied with him at
the end of the first four rounds were
Ed Lee of Norwich, Conn, who
scored "a in the shoot-off, and DR..
r. F. Westermeier Of Buffalo, who
shot 81 in the shoot-off.
All Washington shooters were
above the 80s class in yesterdays
trials. The scores were: Bill Rap
ley, 81; Miss Constance Smith, 96;
Dick Stuart, jr. o3. and Paul
Stone, 90.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Fights Last Night
By She Associated Press.

by me Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me.-Henry Armstrong.
l44. Los Angeles. Uelterweight cham
pion. stopped Paul Junior. l42la. Lew
HOLLYWOOD. Calf -Richard
lYoung) Polite. l39. New Orleans, out
pointed Toby ViEil, 1874. Los Angeles
= RENO. Nev.-Tiger Jack Fox. 1s4.
Spokane. Wash. stopped al Delaney,
1Ss. New York 90,
TAMPA. Fla.-Maynard Daniels. 1872,
Washington, D. G., knocked out Marty
Clark. ls5. MacDill Field. Fla. (s).
=, MOUNT FREEDOM. N. J-Charley
ketchuk. 1914. Binghamton. N. Y.
knocked out Paul Prose-, 2O4, Jersey
BROOKLYN. N.-Hermsn fYuca,an
KID Palama. 1874. Yuca.an. Mexico.
deleated de1 Paul Debello. 140h4. Brooklyn
NEW HAVEN. conn.-1rish Eddie
Dolan. 141l2. Waterbury. Conn. out
ppeoiinted Johnny Bellus 1873, New Haven
PHILADELPHIA. Buck streator.
13sl7, Collinsswood. N. j.. outpointed
Tommy spiegal 13s. Uniontown. Pa.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
FuircIoth HurIs Shutout

Art Faircloth, former Anacostia
High Ace, today was credited with
helping D. G. S. increase its lead in
Departmental League play. Pitch
ing against Panama Canal Commits
sion yesterday the husky hurler
tossed a shit shutout as his team
mates scored Is runs, scoring in
every inning but the first.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
~ the Associated Press,

WILMINGTON, Del, June o.
Hal Surface, jr., Kansas Citys ma
tional ranking tennis star, and
Miami University's William Giles
pie today will decide the champion
ship of the annual Middle States
tennis tournament.
Surface, former Texas University
netman who is ranked No. IL ma
tionally, had little trouble beating
Frank Mehner, University of Utah,
Ga, 60, 53, in his semifinal
match yesterday.
Gillespie conquered Louis Brown
stein, his Florida schoolmate, in the
other semiflnal, 60, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, June o.
Competition in Warrentons 2lst
annual pony show, oldest pony ex-
hibition in the country, was on
today at the show grounds here,
with prominent stables from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia vying for honors.
Besides three championship classes,
20 others were on the program,
headed by two A. S. P. c. A. events.
Others were the hunt teams, triple
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Spring, defeated Mrs. H. J. Cooper. Manor,
4 and 3. Consolation won by Mrs. A. A.
McEntee, Kenwood.
- Third flight-Mrs. w. B. Moses. Army
Navy, defeated Mrs. Stuart Smith. Manor,
! up. Consolation won by Mrs. F. G.
Fourth fiight-Barbara simons, Manor.
defeated Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, Army Navy,
and B., Consolation won by Mrs. K S.
Fifth flight-Mrs. NJ A. Miller, Ken
wood. defeated Mrs. H.. H. Hughes. Ken
wood. l up. Consolation won by Mrs.
M. Maxwell Army Navy.
xood defested MIS- r RnGKEeeals Keefer ceTy Ken,
Chase, and |. Consolation won by Mrs.
Seventh flight-Mrs. G. M. Jani, Con-
Tessional, defeated Mrs. A. s. Gardiner,
Columbia: 5 and 4. Consolation won by
Mrs: R. Butler. Kenwood. -
Eighth hight--Mrs. John Jouett. Co.
lumbia. defeated Mrs Sallie Harrigan.
Congressional. 1 up, IA holes. Consola-
tion won by Mrs. I. Harr. Washington.
Lawrence w. Douglas, common
wealth attorney for Arlington
County, today was showing a trophy
won by his links skill at the annual
outing of the Arlington County Bar
Association at the Washington Golf
and Country Club,
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Western Junior Golf Settled
BY ANLouisiunu 7uss|e

These two lads are not the first
from Louisiana to carry away honors
in the Western Junior fixture. Fred
Haas, jr., Of New Orleans won the
title twice, and Bert Mcdowell, still
another L. S. U. SHOEMAKER, was
runnerup twice.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STRATFORD, Conn.,, June o.
The 18th annual Great Eastern
skeet championships open today,
with George Deyoe, Washington
Cd. c. policeman, as one of the
leading favorites to capture the all
bore title, feature event which winds
up the program tomorrow.
Today's shooting will decide the
.410-gauge, Junior, women's and 20
gauge titles. Deyoe won his favorite
role with a perfect day Of shooting
In yesterdays Worlds Fair special
tune-up shoot. He fred q dAWless
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Pitcher HELPS Win Come

A four-run outburst in the sixth
inning clinched the game as Lans-
burghs defeated Lord Baltimore,
8-3, in yesterdays Taft-Burroughs
League softball game. Lazear, the
winning pitcher, aided his own
cause by getting two hits in three
attempts.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Sports Mirror

BY Cne ASS0cIated PfeSS.
Today a year ago-Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm of Germany
defeated Elwoode Cooke of Port
land, Oreg., in straight sets In
the quarter-final feature of the
London Queens Club tennis
tourney.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Goithersburq Plays Two

Gaithersburg A. c., leader in the
Upper Montgomery County League,
will meet Poolesville A. G. in a
double-header tomorrow at the
Gaithersburg High School field.
First game viii start at l:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

NEAR HALL OF FAME-The Nationals Hudson (right
rookie right hander holds lone finger Catcher
Jake Early his battery mate the margin by he missed
pchng no. hit game in the of breaking Wasngtons
sevengame losing streak by bankng the last night
at ST. Louis 10 Hudson hurled hiess for eight innings
the lone safety obtained him being double by Rp Rad
cl1 IN tne nnal frame "A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 400.
Tennis.
Evening Star girls tourna-
ment, Friends School, 1000.
Golf.
Maryland State Amateur cham
pionships, Congressional Country
Club, 900 and all day.
Pony Show.
Warrenton Pony Show, War
renton, Va, 900 and all day.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

Mouse? Why, he was worrying be-
cause his tail was short. Yes, sir,
that is all that allied Danny Meadow
Mouse that bright morning.
You know some people let their
looks make them miserable. They
worry because they are homely or
freckled or short or tall or thin or
stout, all of which is very foolish.
And Danny Meadow Mouse was
just foolish in worrying because his
tail was short.
1t was short! 1t certainly was
all OF that! Danny had never
realized how short until he chanced
to meet his cousin Whitefoot, who
Evening star., 1940-03-18

lives in the Green Forest. He was
very elegantly dressed, but the most
imposing thing about him was his
long, slim, beautiful tail. Danny
had at once become conscious of
his own stubby little tail and he
had hardly had pride enough to
hold his head up, as became an
honest Meadow Mouse. And ever
since he had been thinking and
thinking and wondering how his
family came to have such short
tails. Then he grew envious and
began to wish and wish and wish
that he could have a long tail like
his cousin Whitefoot.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
T. T.-"Kitty is so two-faced" is
the correct form, not kitty is that
two-faced" So also we say at was
Evening star., 1940-03-18
By Fronk Beck
By Willard
By Edgar Rice Burrouqhs
By Mormon Marsh
ADVERTISEMENT
By Button

He was so busy wishing that he
had a long tail that he quite forgot
to take care Of the tail he did have
and he pretty nearly lost it, and his
life with it. Old Whitehall, the
Marsh Hawk, had spied Danny sit
ting there moping on his doorstep
and had come sailing over the tops,
OF the meadow grasses 50 softly
that he had all but caught Danny.
II 1t hadn't been for one Of the
Merry Little Breezes Danny would
have been caught. And all because
he was envious. It's a bad, bad
habit and Danny Meadow Mouse
has learned better now.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Skunk, and even Peter Rabbit could
ADVERTISEMENT

Skunk, and even Peter Rabbit could
get no more than grumpy good
morning." It wasn't that he had been
caught mapping the day before by
Reddy Fox and nearly made an end
of. No, it wasn' that. Danny had
learned his lesson and Reddy would
never catch him again. It wasn't
that he was all alone with no one
to play with. Danny was rather
glad that he was alone. The fact
is, Danny Meadow Mouse was wor-
ried.
Now, worry is one of the worst
things in the world, and 1t didn't
seem Is II there was anything that
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Danny Meadow Mouse need worry

about. But you know it is the easi-
est thing in the world to find some
thing to worry over and make your
self uncomfortable about. And when
you make yourself uncomfortable
you are almost sure to make every
one around you equally uncomfort-
able. It was so with Danny Meadow
Mouse. Striped Chipmunk had
twice called him "Cross Patch" that
morning, and Johnny Chuck, who
had fought Reddy Fox for him the
day before, had called him
Grumpy" And what do you think
was the matter with Danny Meadow
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS,

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Danny Meadow Mouse sat on his
doorstep with his chin in his hands,
and it was very plain to see that
Danny had something on his mind.
He had only . nod for Jimmy
Evening star., 1940-03-18

SO cold I nearly froze," not "It was
that cold I nearly froze." "The
weather was so bad we had to stay
in,'' not 'The weather was that bad
We had to stay in
Send self-addressed, stemped
envelope for the leaf1et, Seventy
Common Errors of Speech"
Evening star., 1940-03-18
STAR, WASHINGTON, c. MONDAY MARCH 49,
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D. Mailer,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard schenken, worlds
leading team-of-four. inventors of the
system in exiStenceO
Evening star., 1940-03-18
A Perfect Fit

N. j. Loprete of Hampstead, N. Y,
writes as follows: II am attaching
herewith hand which caused quite
a discussion at our last duplicate
bridge tournament, of which / am
the director. Although the hand is
laydown for grand slam in clubs
or diamonds by North and South,
not one team actually bid it. The
team that bid small slam was
forced into it by a sacrifice bid of
five hearts by West. There were
various excuses put forth by the
North-South players for their fail
ure to bid the slam. the only one
that was any good being that at one
table West doubled five diamonds
for some unknown reason"
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
a $50
"
Qs754
4 Q 10 53
KJlo7 Aoe4
N. y A @ 10 8
n o VIE.
J3 S. %
- &762
A
0973
8 A K 10 86
4 A K94
Suggested bidding:
South West North East
10 IA 20 %
"a 80 42 Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1940-03-18

~ 10 always very QlIUCulC 1Or q
partnership to get to a grand slam
when one player has all the high
cards and the other is void in the
opponents suit. However, in the
bidding we suggest North would be
fully justified on cue-bidding his
opponents heart suit, whereupon
South could afford to jump to seven
diamonds, on the theory that North
would hold something in clubs for
his bidding.
Saturday you were Merwin Maier,s
partner and held:
AJAX Qxxx
y AXxx
o Xxx
%x
The bidding:
Schenken You Burnstone Maier
10 Dbl. Pass IA
Pass CD
AnsWer-Your correct bid is four
spades. The chance of a slam is
very remote, but all your partner
needs to make four spades is to
nave dOubleton heart.
Score 100 per cent for four spades
10 per cent for three spades Gan
underbidD.
Question No. 397.
You are Howard Schenken's part
ner and again you hold:
AJAX Qxxx
y xxx
D Xxx
The bidding:
Jacoby You Burnstone Schenken
10 Dbl. Pass ~
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow)
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
C3-centl. self addressed envelope is
inclosed with each communication
addressed to the Four Aces. care of
The Evening Star II you desire the
pocket outline Of the Four Aces system
OF contract bridge. send with your re-
guest to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. stamped f3-cent). self
addressed, large-size envelope and YOU
VIII receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
MARCH Is. 1910.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes latest from everywhere 445
Star Sports Review, According to Coyle'; WN1AI 500
National Radio regarding
the operation Administration
Philip D. Fleming administrator; WMAL 1890
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
7:15 pm-WMAL Two noted influences
which make criminals of youth Youth in the Tolls
800 pm-WJSV medley
Andre Koelanetz chorus TuneUp Time
$3.50 3opm-WRC King
featured solo with Alfred Walensteins Orchestra.
900 pm-WJSV Francis
Ameche have leading roles in the Radio Theater
of THE Rains Came"
Neville
Templeton Alec Templeton his
music and
Berlozs Carnival"
the Rochester Civic Orchestra.
105 pm-WOL, portion of Mendessohns Fourth Symphony is
conducted by Cesare Sodero Romance and Rhythm.
Golden Gloves amateur boxing tour
SHORT -WAVE PROGRAM
daily English additional
will published Monday All wave-lenghs in
MOSCOW-5:3O pm. 25.2. 312,
BERLIN-6:0O pm, 1877 254
pm, 31O m. ola Saturdays.
LONDON-6 80 300, 495 m.
MOSCOW-7:0O 1873, 25 312, 497
BUDAPEST-7:30 pm. 1878 except Saturdays).
LONDON-7:30 m, 309, 495 m.
ROME-730 pm, 1877, 254, 3l1
PARIS-800 800
BERLIN-8:15 pm, 1877, 254, 312 m.
BERLIN-9OO 1877, 254 312 m.
BERLIN-9:20 1877, 254, 312 m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Pictured above ore two homes sold recently by Leon T.
Soffren president OF the Greet Northern Reoy Co with Of
fees in the Washington bldg
Top shown the utro modern sevcn-focm home 10.
coted OF SO Orchofd rood This home modern every
speet and hos none from every II sold for
Professor Mon R. Sehofer OF the College OF Puget Sound
A. NJ Burkhort of steocoon City. The considefoon wos
$4,000
The lower picture OF the residence OF 222 No This
sold recently for Cofoine Lndbefo 10 Charles Hort
rnonooer OF the Tocomo Ice Co. The selling price OF this
home wos M disc osed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Now Is Season For
Pointing Screens

In the springtime home owners
thoughts turn TO screens. Many
home owners paint the frame and
the wire cloth OF their screens
every spring in order TO maintain
fresh and colorfnl appearance.
In repainting the wire cloth OF
screens 1t is better first 10 scrub Il
lightly with a brush. using soap
and warm water. Rinse with clean
water and lat II dry thoroughly.
Paint the screen from one side
only. letting the strokes go up and
down. from right TO left. and dag
onally. The other side OF the
screen should be treated with a
dry brush In the same manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Stun Clearance and Better
Housing Have Wide Appeal

WASHINGTON. q. q. = Sum-
clearance and better housing Is
ranked among the top three non
military activities "on which the
government should spend the most
money" according 10 an inde-
pendent survey conducted BY For
tune. hailed today by Nathan
Straus. administrator Of the Unit
ed States Housing Authority. as
= demonstration OF the wide public
approval being according the
uSHA sium-clearance program
The Fortune survey. extended
over a comprehensive cross-section
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
More Coveraqe
Through FILA

six cut Of every 10 new.homs
mortgage. accepted for insursnee
under section 90 of tho National
Housing act last year vere for
more than - per cent % FILA
property vsiustlnn. while three
fourths were for more than 10 per
cent. Federal HouslnK AaministFs-
tor Stewart Mcdonald announced.
This In = continuation Of The
trcnd towsnd higher percentages
mortgage loans hesua when th<
FILA started inzufinE mortgages
In 1874. Mr.. Asponaid pointed
out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

II both the prosperous and the
pooF- among the nations porsl-
lation. Indicated that So II those
polled regard the sium-clearanee
program Of almost equal i'm
portsnce with old-sse pensions II
reducing poverty and unsmploy-
ment.
Various activities which the
government should carry on were
placed in IL subdivisions or cate
CORES for the purposes q the
canvass
Analysis q the answers. from
which the don't knows" and mis-
oellaneous responses were thrown
out. revealed the following division
Of opinion among i5.osz votes ss
To winch federal activity should
receive the most financial support:
Ths navy. f.taS
The air forre 80
Providing work relief. 3es,
Providing old-agc pensions, lis,
slum-elesrance and better hous-
ING. ess.
Training skilled labor. ass.
Reforestation and son eonssrva-
ton. ass
Flood control s6s.
The army 739
Substituting farmers. ITO
Big national highways. ts7.
Training civilian pilots. 80.
Controlling farm crop pests. sio.
Removing poor farm land from eui-
tivation. ISL.
Controlling farm production. al.
FEDERAL power plants. asa.
In the initial step the survey
propounded the question as to
which of four things do YOU think
the government Is warranted in
spending the most money!" CD
Reducing, poverty and unemploy-
ment; 90 increasing ornaments.
t3) dealing with agricultural prob
lens and "a public construction.
The score was a. follows;
Reducing poverty and anempicy-
ment. 70.
Increasing ornaments as.
Dealing with agricultural prob
Public construction. "a.
Thus" said Fortune. the pub
lie regards the solution of the do
nestle human problem. the one
that was the most pressing back
when the New Deal came into
office. as still the most vital 10 our
national security in a confused
world"
Fortune then asked: OF these
things having TO do with reducing
poverty and unemployment pro-
viding work relief. providing old
age pensions. clearing slums and
providing better housing. and
training skilled labor--which do
you think is. or might be, the most
important on which to spend
money in order to build up better
and stronger nation 20
The score was:
old-age pensions. 90.
Slum-clearance and better hous-
ina. So.
Training skilled labor. SO.
Work relief. 50.
Summing up the answers TO the
items under the headings above"
said Fortune. They undoubtedly
contain the key to popular spend
ing policies for the future. In the
preservation OF human values.
which are rated the most import
ant, such basic measures as old
age security and good housing are
rated above work relief and fed
eral training of labor. In the solu-
ton OF agricultural problems.
physical work on the land Is
thought of more value than the
oretical efforts for economic plan
ming of Agriculture t"