Word: drew
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Andres '37, R. F. Sharp '37, W. G. Cahan '35, H. C. Campbell 3G, D. W. Meyer '36, I. A. Watson '37, G. B. Keller '37, R. B. Mather 1G, D. D. Bonnet '37, W. A. Parker '38, B. G. C. Fincke '37, I. G. Shaffer '36, E. A. Drew '37, J. L. Calvocorressl '38, I. A. Buffum '37, H. Lloyd '37, J. N. Rodeheaver 2G, L. T. Conant '35, G. H. Reed '88, G. H. Wolfson '37, T. T. Dorman '38, D. P. MacAllester '38, R. D. Proctor '38, M. H. Illingworth '38, M. Machinist '37, D. Macdonald...
...season's peak, more than 1,000,000 spectators watch U. S. football games every Saturday. Last week's 15 most interesting games drew 450,000. In New York City four football crowds added up to 115,000. Biggest single bowlful of spectators (65,000) was at Pittsburgh...
...Tech. At a mass meeting, athletic authorities insisted that he should not play because 1) it would be discourteous to Georgia Tech; 2) he might be injured. Two hundred campus radicals threatened to prevent the game by standing in the middle of the field. The Ann Arbor Ministerial Association drew up a protest. Said the Michigan Daily: ". . . If the athletic department forgot it had Ward on its football team when it scheduled a game with Georgia Tech, it was astonishingly forgetful; ... if it was conscious of Ward's being on the team but scheduled the game anyway...
...great lamentation arose from the common stockholders. Before a dignified Federal referee the chairman of the protective committee, Peter M. Leavitt, drew an ugly comparison between the way the Titanic's captain conducted himself in an emergency and the way Mr. McLellan behaved in the foundering of his company. In Mr. Leavitt's welter of metaphors drawn from King Solomon, medicine and the sea it was never quite clear just how Mr. McLellan did behave, but one thing was certain: Founder McLellan was supporting the principal bidder for the property. Indirectly the bidder was George Keenan Morrow...
...sweltering summer drew to its close, it became plain that Mr. Roosevelt was finding that the ending to his story presented difficulties. People were beginning to feel that the government was spending millions with no carefully-constructed plan. They were laying labor unrest at the door of the NRA; higher food prices to the AAA. In short, recovery does not seem so sure a bet as it did a short time ago. What is more natural than that Harvard with its conservative leanings should take up its conservative leanings should take up its beliefs again...