Word: bayard
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...Brain Truster, made a bee line to the White House to report to his chief. At the door newshawks upset him with questions about his expense account. London dispatches told how the U. S. Embassy had received bills totaling some $3,000 for Mr. Moley and Herbert Bayard Swope, his traveling companion. One was for $1,300 for transatlantic telephone calls. Another was for $500 for an airplane chartered to fly from Ireland to London but not used. Since Professor Moley and Companion Swope were not officially members of the U. S. Conference delegation, Secretary of State Hull declined...
...Manhattan carried President Roosevelt's premier Braintruster. smooth, positive Professor Raymond Moley. and slashing, impulsive Herbert Bayard Swope, onetime Executive Editor of Manhattan's defunct World. Fourteen years ago red-headed dynamic Journalist Swope attended the Paris Peace Conference as a mere correspondent. Last week, out of a job but rich because of a stock market killing in 1929, he sailed as "special adviser" to Professor Moley, took along as his own private secretary Son Herbert Bayard...
...Anderson 4G, of Cambridge, and to J. S. Frame 4G, of New York City. The Coolidge Fellowship, established by the late Archibald Cary Coolidge '87, for the study of history, has been awarded to L. U. Hanke '26, of Littleton. Another award in history is the Bayard Cutting Fellowship, awarded to E. P. Dean 3G, of Brockton...
...Bayard Colgate was elected president of Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. He rushed from Manhattan to Chicago to take command. Colgate Co. was ruled till a few years ago by five brothers (Sidney Morse, Austen, Richard, Gilbert and Russell-all now dead except Russell), grandsons of William Colgate who founded the company in 1806. In 1928 they sold out to Palmolive-Peet. After the merger Sidney Morse Colgate was chairman of the new company till his death in 1930, but the old family's influence passed into the background. S. Bayard, son of Sidney, though handicapped by ill health, ably...
Elisha Walker, bankless banker, and Herbert Bayard Swope, rufous onetime executive editor of the old New York World, were made directors of Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corp. at the request of a group reported to hold 150,000 shares and headed by Bernard Mannes Baruch. Financier Baruch's direct entrance into B. M. T. affairs was thought likely to hasten unification of New York's scrambled subways...