Word: periodical
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Texas & Monopoly: ". . . Your farmers were among the first to rebel against exploitation by the railroads. In a period of monopoly, combinations, overcapitalization, high rates, poor service and discrimination against the small shipper, you established a landmark in the regulation of public utilities for the good of their users...
December 5: Crimson wins fight for extension of Christmas Vacation to two week period. December 9: Survey reveals striking success of National Scholarship Policy. December 11: L. N. Littauer bequeaths $2,000,000 to found School of Public Administration. December 12: Mather signs Oath Bill. December 13: Student Council defends Minor sports. To be retained another year. December 16: Tutoring School stink in Phil B personal book review requirement. B Guaranteed for $4. December 17: Hanford announces disciplinary action for purchaseed Phil B reports. December 19: Eddie Farrel leaves on account of ill health. Mikkola named new track coach. December...
...have been crystallized under President Conant, and their possibilities as well as their limitations are becoming increasingly distinct. Changes will be necessary. But only time will show which ones, and the Administration has shown its competency by refraining from violent altercations until the gradual breaking-in process over a period of years has shown where the fundamental weaknesses exist...
...Davis is no banker. "I probably will be of little use on the Board until another such period [as the post-War depression] comes along," said the slight, nervous, greying farm expert last week, referring to what he considered the sorry lack of coordination in Federal banking and agricultural policy at that time. Born 48 years ago on an Iowa farm, Chester Davis has spent his entire adult life thinking about farmers, first as an editor of a farm paper, then as organizer of Montana's State Department of Agriculture, later as grain-marketing director of the Illinois Agricultural...
...radio production had ceased, that sales were solely from sets on hand. "Mr. Kent is known to view the possibility of profitable operation in radio very dubiously," explained Radio Weekly, "and, as the possessor of a large personal fortune, he is believed to be preparing for a period of rest and recreation...