Word: directorate
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Coach Arnold Horween '20, of the University football team, visiting Cambridge for the election of the football captain, will go into conference today with W. J. Bingham '16, Director of Athletics. Although the topics of discussion are not known, the possible choice of new assistant coaches, plans for the spring practice sessions, and gridiron schedules for 1929 and 1930 may be included in the ground to be covered in the conference
...President Coolidge appointed him to that post because Admiral Bullard had kept in touch with every step of wireless communication since it first became practical in the 1890's. President Wilson also appreciated him; detached him from naval duties so that he could act as director of the Radio Corporation of America...
...spending $3,263,000 between July 1926 and July 1927, the U. S. Bureau of Foreign & Domestic Commerce (stated its Director Julius Klein in his annual report last week) helped 2,500,000 firms and individuals and brought them $500,000,000 in additional profits. A U. S. maker of lubricants thus secured $300,000 new business in Berlin, a San Francisco fruit firm $100,000 in Buenos Aires; an electric car manufacturer $1,000,000 in Madrid; a Manhattan novelty house $300,000 in Montreal; a motor car maker $300,000 in Rome...
...bars. Now it makes diversified products. It has plants in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Alabama and Illinois, and iron or coal mines in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Alabama and Pennsylvania. With vast steelmaking facilities, it lacks sufficient mills to finish its products. John Alexander Topping is chairman; Cyrus Stephen Eaton a director since last April. Mr. Eaton's joining Republic Iron & Steel was the first definite step towards last week's merger. He is Trumbull Steel's chairman...
...southern New York state, a dairyman, his wife and their hired man stretched out their hands palm upwards, like suppliants, to Dr. H. P. Senftner, associate director of the state department of health. Their palms were covered with great ulcers, about one-half inch in diameter, one-sixteenth to one-eighth inch deep; the margins were irregular in outline and thickened. Dr. Senftner told the three to flip their hands over. The backs were covered with similar sores. One of the patients had the same sort of lesion on his face. All three had rather high fever, pain in their...