Word: glasgowe
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Empress of Britain. Seated on a workman's hoist at a Glasgow shipyard last week, H. R. H. Princess Mary rose vertically 100 feet in air, was swung onto the deck of the half-completed 40,000 ton Empress of Britain...
...lately sent to the champion Moscow Workers' Football Team by the British Workers' Sports Federation. The Russian manager replied favorably. A series of Anglo-Russian football games was arranged to be played this summer throughout South Wales, Yorkshire and along the Tyneside, with a final match at Glasgow...
Died. William Anderson Glasgow Jr., 64, Philadelphia lawyer, chief counsel for United Mine Workers of America (see p. 17), Wartime Chief Counsel of the Federal Food Administration; at Philadelphia; after a long illness...
...terrified the little black boys on deck that they jumped over the rail, were all drowned or killed by sharks. LoBagola, locked in a cabin, was carried to Scotland, a savage little animal who' would not wear clothes, bit people who tried to dress him. At Glasgow he ran down the gangplank, still stark naked, drew a crowd, was rescued and taken home by a kindly Scotsman. In this man's family LoBagola stayed four years, gradually learned how not to behave; memorized a' few words of English. Says he: "Before I knew fifty words...
Curiously enough, both Mr. Simpson and Mr. McKinlay were born in Scotland in 1874, Mr. Simpson at Glasgow, Mr. McKinlay some 20 miles away, at Greenock. But Scot McKinlay did not meet Scot Simpson until, in 1891, the latter came to work as an office boy for Founder Field in the then small Chicago store, where the other had already been working for three years. Since 1917 Scot McKinlay has followed close on the heels of his brother Scotsman: he was made second vice president when Mr. Simpson was made first vice president; he was made first vice president when...