Word: counselor
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Said General Johnson on Sept. 14: "During the whole intense [NRA] experience I have been in constant touch with that old counselor, Judge Louis Brandeis....He thinks NRA is too big, and I agree with him." To date that statement still stands undenied...
...obituary up-to-date. Last week in the swank Lee offices at No. 15 Broad St., Manhattan, the Lee associates went into a hurried conference over an obituary-not for John D. Rockefeller but for Ivy Lee. Death had come suddenly to the nation's first "public relations counselor" in his 58th year. Cause: brain tumor...
Died. Ivy Lee, 57, "public relations counselor"; of a brain tumor; in Manhattan...
...such violent terms that Labor swore it would have the General's scalp. In the same address General Johnson sealed his official doom, as far as the President was concerned, when he said: "During the whole intense [NRA] experience I have been in constant touch with that old counselor, Judge Louis Brandeis. As you know, he thinks that anything that is too big is bound to be wrong. He thinks NRA is too big, and I agree with...
...long shadows of a late afternoon sun. Franklin D. Roosevelt was going down to the sea. Going down with him were his wife, his four sons, newshawks, secret service men, many an official friend. Notably absent was his gruff, wrinkle-faced little No. 1 secretary, friend and jealous counselor, Louis McHenry Howe, who lay doubled up with a chronic stomach ailment on his White House bed. Goodbys were said on the dock of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Then the President & party stalked up the gangplank of the destroyer Gilmer and she stood away, down the Severn, to the point...