Word: hyde
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Married. James Hazen Hyde, onetime (1899-1905) vice president of Equitable Life Assurance Society, son of the late Henry Baldwin Hyde, Equitable's founder and onetime president; and Countess Ella Matuschka (nee Walker) of Detroit; in Varsailles, France. Witnesses: Andre Tardieu, onetime (see p. 17) Prime Minister of France, President Jean de Castel-lane of the Paris Municipal Council, .Counselor Norman Armour of the U. S. Embassy...
Agriculture. Ominously Arthur Mastick Hyde began: "To the 'President: The worst drought ever recorded in this country prevailed during much of the 1930 crop-growing season and greatly reduced farm production. Widespread droughts occurred in 1881, 1894, 1901, 1911, 1916, and 1924. These . . . did not equal the drought of the present year. . . ." He then related the course of the "conference of Governors of drought-stricken States called by you," also of the Federal Drought Relief Committee, of which "at your request I have served as chairman." Production figures given in the report included...
...Rosengard, Roxbury; C. S. Rowe, Grand Rapids, Mich.; G. K. Rugg, Arlington; David Russell, New York City; I. H. Saxe, Passaic, N. Y.; H. C. Scott, Portland, Ore.; S. E. Shershevsky, Dorchester; W. A. Sloan, Dorchester; C. V. L. Smith, Winchester; Harold Synder, Cambridge; H. L. Strachan, Jr., Hyde Park...
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur Mastick Hyde last week was to have made a formal address to 800 agriculturists meeting in Washington. But when the hour arrived he excitedly put away his prepared speech and shouted a warning that "those who did not possess strong stomachs should leave the [Hotel Willard] ballroom." Then, his voice keyed up, tears in his eyes, he proceeded to tell his auditors just what he thought of Russia. Excerpts...
Works by Blake have been lent by Paul Hyde Bonner '12, The Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Mrs. William Emerson, G. C. Smith Jr. '15, Widener Library (The Amy Lowell Collection), and the library of J. P. Morgan '89. The show is arranged so as to represent the artist in his varied achievements, and enable the spectator to compare different works on the same subject. Blake made his own etchings and printed them, but he and Mrs. Blake water colored them by hand, with the result that the same print is often found in different coloring schemes. A greater part...