Word: extended
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...enforce Prohibition. ¶ Received from the Agriculture Committee a favorable report on three bills: 1) to create a revolving fund of $100,-000,000 for loans to drainage, levee and irrigation districts; 2) to set up a $10,000,000 fund for loans to agricultural credit corporations; 3) to extend the 1931 drought loans one year longer. ¶ Referred bills relating to reductions in pay of Government officials and employes to civil service committee. The House...
...Princeton masse is second to none, we have succeeded in authoritatively tracing not a few of the irresponsible occurrences which yearly seem inevitable at Carnival to gentlemen, so called, from these institutions. To these specific visitors who might more properly be termed visitations our esteem does emphatically not extend. Moreover, we, who have recently had excellent opportunity to review the duties of a good host, think it appropriate that visitors for future Carnivals-and they will be more than welcome-find an opportunity to review the obligations of a good guest. -The Dartmouth...
...hope for disarmament at the present time appears to lie in the economic situation, not in speeches which are lost in the rear of the Oriental cannon. No nation can now afford the expense of large scale war construction. That fact may at least induce the Geneva Convention to extend the Washington agreement, and perhaps complete it by securing the adherence of France...
...been followed all over the country. He was among the first to recognize Professor Davison's capacity for interesting the undergraduate in choral music, with results which are known internationally. Under his leadership a college music department could henceforth not remain merely a school for technical study, but must extend its benefits to the whole student body. It is still perhaps too soon for Professor Spalding's work to be summarized adequately, but the main outlines of his achievements are to be found throughout the country wherever music has its proper place among the liberal arts. Edward B. Hill...
...wait and see," cried the politicians. "Maybe things will get better." Faced with the necessity for doing something about Reparations at the Lausanne Conference, the London Observer announced last week that Britain, France, Italy, Belgium had agreed privately that conference delegates will submit a proposal to Washington to extend the Hoover Moratorium from July to Jan. 1, 1933, arrange to resume discussions before that time and adjourn the Lausanne Conference as soon as possible. This was typical of other decisions. Postponement had become a policy-and a hope...