Word: gardners
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Among the yearling harriers who showed up well in time trials are: Richard C. Babb, Roswell Brayton, George P. Gardner, III, Alfred J. Hanlon, Jr., Frederick C. Hinman, and Francis R. King...
...directors of the bureau are Reece A. Gardner '33, president, of Kansas City, Mo.; Marshall K. Skadden, Vice-president, New York City; Joseph H. Moran, secretary, New York City; Joe J. Straburger Jr., Galesburg, Ill.; Alexander L. Keyes, New York City; George A. Teitz, Newport, R. I.; and Carl Tangeman, Columbus...
Publishers of the Citizen are big shy George Gardner Barker, 26, and blond ebullient Joseph Mortimer Boyd, 20, whom Harvardmen remember chiefly for his seceding from the sedate Crimson (undergraduate daily) last year to start a sensational, short-lived rival called the Journal. Since they started the Citizen a few months ago able Newsmen Barker and Boyd have garnered more display advertising than their stodgy 73-year-old competitor, raised their issues from eight pages to twelve...
...been FHA's acting chief in Mr. Moffett's summer-long absence. Marrying into the St. Louis wagon-making family of Moon, Stewart McDonald fathered one of St. Louis' most popular debutantes (Daughter Carol, now married to a son of Missouri's late Governor Gardner) and the Nation's first flashy cheap automobiles (Moon, Diana). After divorce and Depression, Mr. McDonald went to Manhattan with motor-making, speculating William Crapo Durant...
...always on hand is Gardner Cowles. He comes to his office, reads the papers or has them read to him, listens to reports, smokes countless cigarets, prods his sons for circulation and more circulation. Two "G. C." maxims: ''Take the subscriptions and let the street sales go." . . . ''A mediocre paper with a good circulation department can put out of business the best newspaper in the land with a poor circulation department...