Word: east
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Britons who want TIME intact should subscribe direct to Roy E. Larsen, 350 East 22nd Street, Chicago...
...Harvard '33, A.M. '35, in Chemistry. Samuel P. Chew, of West River, Maryland, A.B. St. John's College '31, A.M. Harvard '32, in English. John Lydenberg, of Scarsdale, New York, A.R. Oberlin '34, in English. Joshna McClennen, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, A.B. Harvard '35, in English. George R. Mayberry, of East Orange, New Jersey, A.B. Princeton '34, in English. Charles J. Olson, of Gloucester, Massachusetts, A.B. Wesleyan '32, A.M. '33, in English. Albert R. Elliott, of St. Louis, Missouri, A.B. Westminster College, Mo. '35, in Government. Warren R. Isom, of Mitchell, Indians, A.B. Butler University '31, A.M. George Washington University...
...beneficiaries are Publisher McCormick and his brother Medill's relict, Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms; Publisher Patterson and his sister Eleanor, the famed "Cissy" Patterson of Hearst's Washington Herald. The two men are the trustee-managers. They bossed the Tribune jointly until 1925 when Partner Patterson moved East to run the New York News, which they had founded six years before. Having experienced a considerable clash of temperaments in their Chicago years, the partner-cousins soon formed a sensible working agreement: Publisher McCormick was to be undisputed boss of the Tribune, Publisher Patterson to be undisputed boss...
Publisher Patterson is grey, wrinkled, friendly, spends much time circulating through his modernistic News building on East 42nd Street, sallying out around the town to find out what the masses are thinking. Publisher McCormick is aloof and domineering, rules his paper from a lofty office in the Gothic Tribune Tower, possesses such an aversion to human contact that he has himself driven to work from his Wheaton estate in a coupe, in order to avoid having to offer a neighbor a lift. Yearly he entertains his employes in the Tribune Tower lobby. Remarked Cousin Joe Patterson at one of these...
...week the 75th anniversary of the opening of the first transcontinental telegraph line in the U. S. was dutifully observed by Western Union Telegraph Co. While replicas of the old Morse instruments clacked before a microphone, while historians recounted the wire-stringing from Sacramento to Omaha that finally joined East and West in 1861, Western...