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March 1, 1931

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Headlines from March 1, 1931

YALE FIVE STOPS HARVARD, 29 TO 14; Ends the Crimson Streak of 9 Home Conquests as 1,500 Look on in Cambridge. HORWITZ SETS THE PACE Eli Captain Plays Brilliantly, Tallying 13 Points as High Scorer of the Game. Booth Starts the Scoring. Holland Lifts Harvard's Hopes. YALE FIVE STOPS HARVARD, 29 TO 14

By Special to The New York Times

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 28.-- Harvard's home record of nine straight victories was dimmed tonight when a fast Yale varsity team led by Horwitz defeated the Crimson, 29--14. Yale's freshmen made it a sweep over Harvard by turning back the Crimson Cubs, 47 to 20.

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New Bronx Schools Planned To Care for Population Gain

By Unknown Author

Construction program for Bronx announced

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ASSEMBLY PLANS END OF SESSION MARCH 27; Concurrent Resolution Will Be Offered This Week--Senate Would Quit April 10. WATER POWER BILL PENDING Roosevelt's Proposal for the St. Lawrence Is Expected by the Legislature This Week. BANKING MEASURES REMAIN Reapportionment of State Senate and Congressional Districts Is Also to Come. Much Legislation Remains. Senate Reapportionment Is Pending.

By W.a. Warn. Special To the New York Times

ALBANY, Feb. 28.--With the annual budget legislation practically out of the way but many important measures remaining to be acted upon by the Legislature, a concurrent ...

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CALIFORNIA ASKS FOR HELP.

By Unknown Author

Water means almost as much to California as to the States haunted by drought. Economics and even politics have their roots deep down in the watertable. The cities of Southern California have sometimes stood in fear of a water famine. Problems of water supply long troubled San Francisco.

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A NEW REVIEW.

By Unknown Author

We are in receipt of the first number of The International Forum. It is to be a monthly review "for the exposition of German, American and British ideas." Published in Berlin, it is to be written throughout in English. This is the remarkable feature of the new venture.

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