Word: armstrong
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Chief ray of hope 'for the U. S., whose airlines are still incubating the possibilities of trans-ocean air travel, remains in the Armstrong Seadromes (TIME, Oct. 28). The first is now being built to be anchored between New York and Bermuda. If it proves feasible the Atlantic will be bridged with them, and the necessity of using the Azores as a U. S.-Europe way-air-station, while convenient, will not be vital...
Crew B--M. R. Brownell, Jr. '30, stroke; L. W. Dickey '30, 7: A. N. Webster '31, 6: M. M. Johnson, Jr. '31, 5: Lawrence Grinnell, Jr. '31, 4; T. E. Armstrong '32, 3: J. W. Hallowell '31, 2: T. M. Page, Jr. '32, bow. Crew C. P. H. Watts '31, stroke; Amor Hollingsworth '31. 7: Rodgers Donaldson '30, 6; T. C. T. Buckley '31, 5: A. B. Rood '31, 4; J. M. Erickson '32, 3; S. W. Swaim '31, 2; R. T. McKesson...
...prize of $2,000 for a national campaign for a specific product was won by Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., New York. The campaign which they had conducted was that of Armstrong's, Linoleum Floors, a product of the Armstrong Cork Company...
Crew B: M. R. Brownell Jr. '30, stroke; L. W. Dickey '30, 7; A. N. Webster '31, 6; M. M. Johnson Jr. '31, 5; Lawrence Grinnell Jr. '31, 4; T. E. Armstrong '31, 3; J. W. Hallowell '31, 2; T. F. Page...
...pound class--P. O. Johnson '33 defeated Armstrong by fall. Time 1 minute...