Word: bacons
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Only veteran and distinguished Senators may have Senate chamber funerals. Some others thus honored: Ohio's Hanna, Georgia's Bacon, Ohio's Burton, Wyoming's Warren, Kentucky's Beck. -0ne John Grable, 21, confessed last week to robbing the home of their father, Herbert Hoover Jr. at Pasadena, Calif...
...will represent the Clubs during the coming trip are: K. Adams '33, J. S. B. Archer 1G., H. V. Atherton '32, N. P. Bacon '32, C. E. Bell '31, J. M. Bradley '33, H. R. Brown '34, Lloyd Brown '34, Lincoln Bryant '34, R. A. Cooley '32, J. P. Cowin '32, W. H. Crawford '33, D. Davenport '33, J. M. Davis '33, James deRoode '32, R. G. Edwards '31, G. M. Fenollosa '33, A. Y. Foster '34, Heywood Fox '33, Hamilton Gray '33, S. H. Haste '34, John Heard Jr. '33, R. R. Hildreth '31, J. L. Hutter...
Lightnin' (Fox). The old play which the late Frank Bacon helped to write and which he played 1,291 times on Broadway is now a vehicle for some adroit homespun fooling by Will Rogers. It is not so good as a picture as it was on the stage because the camera too often follows wandering sequences of the plot, but it is handsomely arranged and fairly funny. Will Rogers seems to enjoy himself as the boozing but golden-hearted rustic whose only decisive action is a refusal to sign papers that would have permitted his wife to sell...
...following have been retained on the squad: W. B. Bacon '33, I. Baldwin '33, G. M. Bartol '33, S. L. Batchelder '31, R. Benson '33, R. Brown '32, F. P. Campana '33, W. H. Crosby '32, C. C. Cunningham '32, H. David '33, C. Devens '32, H. Ellis '31, A. B. Emmons '33, H. D. Everett '31, W. C. Everett '33, C. Fronthingham '31, J. B. Garrison '31, R. Gleason '32, R. Gilmore '31, M. Hale '32, L. H. Lougee '32, F. A. Martin '32, E. A. Mays '32, C. E. McGregor, Jr. '32, A. MacKinnon '31, P. Palmer...
...playwright imagines to be Elizabethan speech. The play can have little suspense, for bright theatregoers are aware of the facts in the story, and few startling liberties are taken with the traditional plot to add spectator-interest. The background is supplied by the stuffed figures of Raleigh, Cecil, Bacon. Although the season's first appearance of the Theatre Guild's famed Lunt & Fontanne is a perennial signal for critical hosannas, Elizabeth The Queen remains the sort of thing worst done by high school dramatic clubs, best done by the Guild. The Vanderbilt Revue. There are comparatively few funnywomen...