Word: fulful
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...shirted Fascist Deputies ("Nazis"), followers of bristle-lipped Adolf Hitler, proudly marched into the Reichstag four months ago, took their seats while Socialists shrilly hooted. Week after week Germany nervously waited for something big to happen. Nothing did. Last week the 107 Fascists, plus 41 Nationalists and a hand ful of Agrarians marched out of the Reichstag in disgust muttering dark threats of forming a "rump parliament" of their own at Weimar, scene of the writing and adoption of Germany's present Constitution, which Fascists hate. Sober Germans did not take the Weimar Parliament threat too seriously...
...imaginings: Roy Wilson Howard, chairman of Scripps-Howard papers, Paul Patterson, president of Baltimore Sun, Ik Shuman, executive editor of Paul Block newspapers, and others: Affirmation by the Supreme Court of Judge Clark's decision invalidating the 18th Amendment (TIME, Dec. 29). Philadelphia Bulletin's Editor Fred Ful ler Shedd: Return of U. S. Steel Corp. to full-time operation. New York World's Managing Editor Ralph Renaud...
...greater proportion of women: 9,600 out of a total 13,887. Said Registrar Grant: "Women are simply going more and more into the professions." Hoped he: examination of Columbia's enrolment figures would enlighten those who wondered why Columbia did not produce "for example, a success ful football team." (Columbia College, whence the team came, had but 1,818 stu dents.) A man who has been wondering just what Columbia is producing is Dr. Abra ham Flexner, investigator since 1908 of U. S. and European universities and medi cal schools, expert (1908-12) to the Carnegie Foundation, member...
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...
...this later statement disturbed hope-ful grapegrowers, they were more disturbed last week when Director Wood-cock's agents obtained indictments against nine officials of California Vineyards Co., for sending "cards and advertising matter through the mails to hundreds of thousands of prospective customers guaranteeing 'fine old wine' would be provided in accordance with the Prohibition law." Observers anticipated a legal fight between a Government-subsidized industry and the Government, predicted a sweeping Wet victory on the wine question if the California jury, like the one at Baltimore, finds the "fine old wine" non-intoxicating in fact...