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Among firstnighters were Mary Louise ("Texas') Guinan and James Joseph ("Gene") Tunney. Scholar Tunney went behind between acts, offered Miss Cowl his "fe-li-ci-ta-tions" on a "per-fect-ly de-light-ful'' performance...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theatre: New Plays in Manhattan: Oct. 27, 1930 | 10/27/1930 | See Source »

After this reception the team will board their special train and start for Hanover. The return route will be over the Santa Fe road to Chicago, and the New York Central and Boston and Maine roads to Hanover, arriving home on the morning of December...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BIG GREEN ELEVEN WILL GO TO PACIFIC THIS FALL | 10/25/1930 | See Source »

Both men were oldtime railroaders. They met in 1904 when both worked for the Baltimore & Ohio. Mr. Byers left B. & O. to go to St. Louis & Santa Fe. During the War he was assistant to Carl Raymond Gray (no relation of Dudley G, Gray), who was then president of Western Maryland. When Carl Gray went to Union Pacific in 1920, Mr. Byers became president of Western Maryland. Dudley Gray was then completing his seventh year with Western Maryland. He apparently resented the much younger Mr. Byers becoming president. An arrangement had to be made whereby all of Dudley Gray...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Railroad Game | 10/6/1930 | See Source »

Died. Kirk Munroe, 79, boys' author (The Flamingo Feather, Through Swamp and Glade, Campmates, Raftmates, Canoemates - 30 others) ; aide in exploration of routes for Santa Fe and Northern Pacific R. R.'s (1867-68) friend of Kit Carson and Buffalo Bill; first editor of Harper's Round Table (1879-82); founder (1880) at Newport, R. I., of the League of American Wheelmen; after a long-standing nervous ailment; at Orlando...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones: Jun. 30, 1930 | 6/30/1930 | See Source »

Across the Rio Grande into Texas has swept for years an unchecked tide of Mexican immigration. Throughout the Southwest great gangs of dark-skinned peons can be seen repairing tracks on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, plodding head down through beet sugar fields, tending endless rows of cotton, mucking about the dirtiest jobs in oil fields. In five years the U. S. has counted, on an average, 56,000 Mexicans per year coming across the border, has failed to count many a thousand more who sneaked over informally. Only one such Mexican immigrant out of a thousand becomes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: IMMIGRATION: Quota for Mexico | 5/26/1930 | See Source »

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