Word: chamberlaine
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...hopes of the new Dartmouth coaching staff however was the long casualty list which resulted from last week's conquest of the Virginia Cavaliers. Not only was Don Erion, veteran tackle star, put out for the season in that encounter but Bill Clark, Harry Deckert, and Eddie Chamberlain were also injured. It is unlikely that Chamberlain will have recovered sufficiently to get into the game, and although there is a possibility that Clark and Deckert, two outstanding triple threat backs will play, they will not be in very good condition to take part in the gruelling contest...
Storrow Scholarship: Robert F. Chamberlain, Gr.E.S., of Boston...
...Neville Chamberlain, buttoned into the gold-laced uniform of a privy councilor, rose up before a decoration-studded audience which knew that the pound had just performed a spectacular swoop on 'change and that the unrepentant Labor Party was about to try to put England into 100% Socialism. But, unlike any other of the world's chief Finance Ministers, Mr. Chamberlain had the facts of prosperity on his side. Said...
...Scandinavian and other currencies which are linked to sterling through the economics of world trade. Down went the yen, so that Japanese exporters would not lose the markets they have lately gained. And when the international debate about the future of sterling grew raucous, Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain either lied in his teeth or confirmed the world's worst fears when he said, in effect, that old England gave not a tinker's dam what the value of sterling might be in dollars. Hope of stabilizing the world's currencies in the near future was stifled...
...brightest young men in the present British Government is dapper, self-confident Major Leslie Hore-Belisha. With a fine record as Financial Secretary to the Treasury under Neville Chamberlain, he was made Minister of Transport in June when Press and Government began worrying about the alarming number of fatal automobile accidents in Britain. During most of the summer they have averaged about 150 a week...