Word: farleyized
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...outstanding matches should be that between Richard. W. Emory '35, and Abe Impagliazzo of Brown. Impagliazzo has been undefeated this season, and should offer Harvard's star 165-pounder plenty of opposition. Brown's other strong entrants are in the 126 and 145-pound classes. Edward T. Farley '36 will meet Captain Leslie Smith in the 145-pound class, and Howland B. Stoddard '36 will face Edward Falciglia of Brown in the lighter division...
...have signed up to aid the Emergency Drive of Boston in a campaign in the business district next week. A dinner will be held in the Copley Plaza hotel next Monday at 1.30 o'clock where the drive will be organized. A talk will be given by John W. Farley '98, chairman of the Campaign...
...President the courtesy of receiving it. The second barrel emitted a weak weasel: the Colonel's telegram was "in error" in its statement that the President had canceled the contracts. True, the President had not canceled the contracts but Washington and the world well knew that Postmaster General Farley would never have dared to sign the cancellation without the approval of his President. ¶ Besides his airmail action the President gave U. S. businessmen another jolt that made their back teeth rattle. He sent a message recommending Congress to undertake regulation of stock and commodities exchanges, a message timed...
...Farley's letter to Senator Black is all that any supporter of the President in the air-mail scandals can desire. Along with the evidence submitted it forms a clear-out indictment of the aviation companies; various records introduced by Mr. Farley prove that representatives of the companies met and entered into arrangements whereby they agreed not to bid competitively for the air-mail contracts and by which they divided them among themselves. The contracts were then awarded to these companies in direct violation of the Act of June 8, 1872, which provides that "No contract for carrying the mail...
...immediate issue is concerned, it should be considerably clarified tomorrow when Mr. Farley has promised to state the government's stand at some length and submit evidence to justify its actions. In the meantime the critics of Mr. Roosevelt continue to moan and howl and attempt to embarrass him. Through their control of the press they are able to make it appear as if the people as a whole are disgusted with him because he did not "play fair" with aviation companies; it is, I think, extremely unlikely that any of the companies involved are innocent for reasons set forth...