17, 1931 -T HE MI CHIGAN A ILY
_ i i 4
FAR M CH[fIT PLAN
lAY B _AID H Afl
Agricultural Meeting at Prague
to Give American Delegate
Study of Subject.
PLAN TO CUT EXPENSES
Investigation of Means to Limit
Costs of Production Through
Organization Scheduled.
WASHINGTON. May 16. - (P) -
Possible application of European
farm credit principles -to the Amer~
ican rural credit structure may be-
come an important part of studies
to be made at the fifteenth inter-
national congress of agriculture by
Asher Hobson, United States dele-
gate.
The congress will be held at
Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 5 to 8,
to discuss agrarian policies, rural
economy, agricultural education and
related subjects.
Rural economy will entail inves-
tigation of means for reducing the
costs of farm production.
Credit Is Limited.
At present production and mar-
keting finance figure prominently
in American farm expenses. Credit
is limited and expensive chiefly be-
cause it is secured by land mort-
gage and crop lien, and obtained
from centralized credit institutions.
in Europe, farmers finance them-'
selves largely through credit organ-
izations which they own and oper-
ate. The borrower's security is his
entire assets rather than his land
or his crops alone, and this makes
for an extremely low interest rate.
Losses are infrequent, since the
borrower's credit usually is limited
to what the organization's members,
his immediate neighbors, know him
to be worth.
Hobson to Attend.
The international congress ,sup-
ported by 92 national agricultural
associations from the 27 countries,
meets every two years.
Hobson, appointed 'by President1
Hoover to attend the fifteenth con-
gress, was reared on a farm in Kan-
sas. His principal interests have
been marketing and related sub-
jects.
He has been instructor in eco-
nomics and marketing at the state
college of Washington, and an asso-
ciate professor in marketing at Co-
lumbia university.
He has held various positions
with the department of agriculture
and at present is chief of the for-
eign service, bureau of agricultural
economics.
Open Old Georgetown
for Free Inspection
WASHINGTON, May 16-()-Old
Georgetown, quaintest yet a most
newly-fashioned corner of the na-
tional capital, today held "open
garden."
People flocked to see landscaped
nooks that are but tantalizingly
glimpsed the rest of the year-for
Georgetown's beauty spots are hid-
den behind brick walls. I
After the pilgrimage conclues the
gardens will return to their seclu-
tion, waiting another May-time to
delight the public eye and help
along a community charity. The
money this year goes to a nursery
school.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-
Members of 16 fraternities here
competed in a song contest as part
of the program of Ivy day a hsort
time ago.
Today's Rad
(Eastern Sta
.io Programs
ndard Time)
Sir W. Phene Neal, Lord Mayor of 11:30-HENRY THIES AND HIS ORCHESTRA
London, will speak over an inter- WJZ, WREN
national network this morning at PAON DAY
11:30. In the talk he will describe 1:45-LEE SIMS-WJZ, WJR
England and the capital of Great 3:00-UNITE STATES ARMY BAND-WOi,
WHP, WET1, CFRIE3
Britain. 4:30-Litt l Orphan Anni-WZ, KDKA
At 8 o'clock tonight, Irene Bor- 6:00-A-M0OSN' ANlDY-WJZ, KDKA, WLW,
don.i, noted musical comcdy star 6, WRILCK-WZWZJAX
will sing over the Coty cosmetic L i -WJZ, . WRN JAX,
company program. In the recital 7:00--PRYOR'S CREMO BAND-WGR, WPG
she will render several of the selec- 7:30-LAWRENCE TIBBETT-WABC
tions which have made her famous. 9:00-Strom;! er Carlson Program - Roches-
ter Civ Opcra-WJZ, KDKA, KYW
Thy, United ,ates Army bn oetBrs rga -GYLOI-
will be heard a t4o'clock Uio tooinow S -WM K J.,
. . .WOWS. KFRG ;
over a Columbia broadcasting 10:30-FEN tERNIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
chain. It will play direct from C0STRA-WBBM
-Lawrenxce Tibbettbiala<ian: Amer- "
ican baritone, will be heard at 7:30 aily OffiCial Buetin
tomorrow night as will Guy Loin- _ _ _ _ _
bardo's orchestra at 9 o'clock. (Continued from Page 8)
SUNDAY Freshman Pageanit 'Women: On
11:30-tNTERNATiONAL BROADCAST - Sir Monday, the Primitive Group will
W. Pheno Neal, Lod Mayor of Lon- meet at 4:15, the Impressionistic at
- a P WZ, CFRB P4:45, thepriestessgat 5:15, the Waltz
6:00-Dr. Julius K eia-WMAQ, WBBM Group at 4:15, and Gavotte at 4:45.
RUDY VALLEEA HI sCNNECT-
CUT YANK _S-v'R
7:00-MAURiCE CHEVALIER-WEAF, WWJ
7:15-Colliers Radic Hour w-r--WJ, WrAM, Mr. Fred'Decker, Senior Examiner
KDKA4 WLW, KYW WJZ i'of tree Detroit Civil Service .Com-
7:45-Rhythm Choristers --Fred!die Rich's t
orchestra-WCR, W mission, will talk on the .require-
-WES inntsandz opportunities hfor college
8:00-THE COTY PLAYGIRL--RENE BOR- .
DONI-WGR. WXY',' ,WO. WBBM graduates in civil service, Tuesday,
9:15--ATWATER -WA WJ May 19, at 4:15, in room 205 Mason
,:Lf,,)E GEN5 Pu - (A WTR. hall. All interested are invited -to bex
S:30-GRAHAM-PAiGE HOUR DiETPOIT present.
SYMPHoNY ORCHEsTRA --- EDGARI
KellocggSkimmer- L uri- The Baiha'i Movement: Miss Mar-
or Lu:; on Kirsch-WJZ, V J4. KUKA
h L. Root will lecture on "The
Eaha i 'Movemnent, World Peace and
new solution for the 'Economic.
Ell'NiST P ZL_-Lot Probolem," Monday, Ma'y 18, at 4:15
in room 1025, Angell hall. The pub-
lic is invited.
Vegetarian Society: A vegetarian
supper will be given Monday, May
Lasswell, After Studying Many 18 (International Good-Will Day),
at 6 p. in., in the Russian Tea room
Hundreds of People, Says of the Michigan League. Brief 'talks
Solution is Distant. on War, Capital Punishment and
on "Be kind to animals by -not -eat-
CHICAGO, May 16. - (A-) - Dr. ing them" will be given. Tickets
Harold Lasswell, one of five Univer- (75c) are obtainable at Wahr's
sity of Chicago scientists seeking to Bookstore.
find out what "it" is, said today he
had interviewed from three to four Neitzert Asks 111inois
hundred people-and -was as yet
unable to put his finger on that to aStop IExpenduures
elusive something that makes a-
man a failure or a success. Howard Neitzert, who received
But he has found out several his degree of doctor of jurisprud-
things about human nature, and ence here in 1929, is the author of
he had this to say about the uni- a bill asking the state board in Illi-
versity students, beggars and rich nois to cheek -expenditures of -pub-
men, salesmen and judges, that lie funds,
have been his laboratory subjects: Neitzert is connected with the
"Every one of them has done Chicago law firm of Cutting, Moore,
something for which -he could have and Sidley, where he drew 'up the
been put behind the bars had it proposed bill. It was printed and
been found out." turned over to the revenue commit-
Furthermore, he added, every in- tee unchanged, ~but Will probably be
dividual told on himself. revised to some extent by legisla
As the subjects become accus- tion.
tomed to the situation and talk While a student at the Univer-
freely they tend to classify them- sity, Neitzert was a .member of Phi
selves into types of personality, Dr. Beta Kappa, a member of Coif,
Lasswell explained. and on the staff of the -Law Review.
Hague Conference Anniversar
lObservance Is 'Reason
for Dinner.
Urpiti' r the purpose of celc
brating the anniversary of the 'fr.
Hague conference, which opene
May 18, 1899, the Vegetarian sc
ciety, the War Resister's league, tb
Theosophical society, and the To:
stoy league will observe Interna
tional Good-Will day tomorro'
with a vegetarian dinner and
group of addresses.
Martha L. Root. international]
-known as a journalist and a worl
traveler, will lecture at 4:15 o'cloc
tomorrow in room 1025, Angell ha
on "The 'Bahai Movement--Worl
'Peace and a New Solution for th
Economic Problem." :She will tal
on "Esperanto-the nternationa
Language" at the dinner.
At the vegetarian supper to 'b
held tomorrow night in the Russia:
tea room of the Women's Leagu
building, Rabbi Bernard Helle:
Orr, '32, and Felix Layton, '33, wi
give short talks on "When 'ih cI
irg Murder" and will.treat n -cap
ital puiishment, war, and slaugh
ter of -animals.
Tnternai;ionally, I n t e r -ationo
Good-Will day will be celebrate
by a telephone conversation be
tw en sohool children the worl
over. Under "he auspices of th
World Federation of Education as
sociations, school children wi:
phone from country to countrI
with London and Washington any
focal points.
STATE
STEE
Murie Is Experienced.
Further word can not reach
Gaige until next week, as it is at
least a three day trip from El Cayo
to Uaxactun and the time required
for the trip cannot be estimated.
"Amsden and Murie are exper-
ienced explorers," said Gaige, "and
Van Tyne will be in capable and
competent hands during the trip to
the boat at El Cayo..
"The expedition itself has been
of the greatest success. A letter re-
ceived from Van Tyne yesterday,
under the date of April 29, from
Uaxactun, :reports unusually large
collections," he continued.
The expedition was the first part
of a 20 year bioligical survey of
the old Maya area, under the direc-
tion of the museum of zoology 'in
-co-operation with the Carnegie in-
-titution. Professor Bartlett, -at 'Be-
ize, plans to sail for home May 16.
'ae may arrive next Thursday.
EXPLORER TO END
GREENLAND WORK
Courtauld, Tired of Expedition,
Will Return to England.
ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland, May
16.-(A1)-Uugustine Courtauld, the
youthful British explorer who re-
icently was rescued after a winter
on the ice cap, declared today that
he was tired -of Greenland expedi-
tions and was returning home on
the first Danish ship.
Capt. Albin Ahrenberg, Swedish
aviator who participated in one of
the rescue expeditions, expected to
.start his return for Sweden today
'but could not get the pontoons of,
-the plane fixed in time.
The plane must be hauled from
its shed by dogs and the intense
-cold makes necessaryadvance heat-
ing with a blow lamp. Formation of
ice on the wings of the airplane
constitutes a grave danger.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY -The
ideal college man seeks to devote
all his ability to the service of man-
Ikind, Rev. Phillips Elliott, pastor of,
-the First Presbyterian church -of
New York, said here recently.
ATWOOD, May 16.-(iP)-Things
got so bad here that residentsf
couldn't step off their front porches
without dodging automobiles. So
they're going to move the whole
village back from the highway.
The Michigan highway depart-
ment is going to move all build-
ings on both sides of the highway
-including a church, two stores, a
garage and a dozen or so residences
-back 50 feet.
HILLEL TO HOLD
LECTURES TODAY
Dr. Raymond Haekstra, Milton
Alexander Will Speak.
The Hillel foundation has ar-
ranged two lectures for today. At
the regular Sunday mnorning serv-
ice, to be held in the Women's
League chapel, Dr. Raymoind Hoek-
stra, of the philosophy department,
will speak on "The Ideal and the
Real in Religion."
Dr. Hoekstra will approach re-
ligion from the philosopher's stand-
point, and will cast new light onj
the question of religion.I
i
I
i ,
't
)f
'The Pafrro
Speaks
* v )o -*
NEW YORK, May 13.-(A )-Stage I
folk and a host of admirers paid
tribute today to David Belasco pro-
ducer and dramati'Lt whose genius
and spirit enriched the American
stage for half a century.
Friday night a memorial service
for Mr. Belasco, who died Thurs-
day, was broadcast from station
WOR.
President Hoover, in, a telegram
read over the air, said of Belasco:
"From his boyhood in San
F ra n c i s c o, David Belasco
brought to his national career
an adventurous quality of an
imagination and freedom from
precedent that helped him
pioneer those paths in the
world of the theatre which
were so distinctly his contribu-
tion to the art of the theatre.
His vivid personality will be
deeply missed by the whole
country."
"Such popularity
must be deserved."
... . ...... . ...... .
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