Word: bayard
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With leave to study abroad, Edward R. Bacon Art Scholarship: R. C. Morrison, Cambridge, Mass.; Coolidge Fellowship: J. M. Potter, Cambridge, Mass.; Arthur Deloraine Corey Fellowship: E. A. Robinson, Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Bayard Cutting Fellowship: L. T. White, Jr., San Anselmo, Cal.; Harvard-Yenching Institute Fellowships: Derk Bodde, Rochester, N. Y.; R. K. Reischauer, Tokyo, Japan: L. C. S. Sickman, Denver, Colo.; John Knowles Paine Travelling Fellowships in Music: R. L. Kirkpatrick, Leominster, Mass.; S. D. Tuttle, Parkersburg, West Virignia; Rogers Fellowships: F. E. Manuel, Roxbury, Mass.; Sumner B. Myers, Boston, Mass.; Sachs Research Fellowship in Fine Arts...
...shares, each depositing $1,000,000. In Broker Meehan's wife's name was another $1,000,000 deposit, for 65,000 shares. Several other wives were listed for large amounts. In for lesser amounts were Percy Avery Rockefeller, William Crapo Durant, Walter P. Chrysler, Herbert Bayard Swope, Detroit's Fisher Brothers. Senator Norbeck was amazed to learn that Comedian Eddie Dowling also profited, though making no deposit. There was a strong political flavor to the pool, but Mr. Kenny's, Mr. Raskob's and Mr. Meehan's good friend Alfred Emanuel Smith...
...descended from Princeton's first president, Jonathan Dickinson. His father, Rev. John Thomas Duffield, taught there for 56 years. His brother, Henry Green Duffield, was treasurer from 1901 to 1930. Than Ed Duffield no man appreciates more the remarkable group of trustees-including Moses Taylor Pyne, Bayard Henry, Charles Scribner, Cyrus McCormick, Melancthon W. Jacobus, Edward Sheldon, Henry B. Thompson-who built up the modern Princeton. None is more devoted than he to their belief that the genius of Princeton and its distinction lie and should remain in the undergraduate college rather than in the ramifications...
That Columbia Broadcasting System was worth more than ten million last week nobody seemed to doubt. At first competitive bidders but finally fellow stock-holders with President Paley were Brown Brothers, Harriman & Co., Lehman Corp., Field, Glore & Co. and Herbert Bayard Swope. Columbia's gross business in 1931 was $11,000,000. It owns five stations outright, has 91 affiliates, is the world's largest radio broadcasting system...
...against $750,000 in 1930 despite a 4% drop in sales volume. The showing delighted Broker Edward F. Hutton, chairman of the board, who is said to regard Zonite as his "pet company." It also pleased such directors as Thomas Lincoln Chadbourne, Colby M. Chester Jr., Herbert Bayard Swope and Hunter Sylvester Marston...