Word: guys
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...have said that Democrat Dowling could have whatever he wanted. Month ago a dinner was given for him in Philadelphia, at which such speakers as Henry Morgenthau Sr., Frank Comerford Walker, executive director of the President's National Emergency Council, Mint Directress Nellie Tayloe Ross, Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering, Joseph F. Guffey, Pittsburgh Democratic boss, and many another bigwig paid him tribute. The President sent a special message by Mr. Walker: "Please convey my best wishes . . . particularly to my good friend, the honored guest, Eddie Dowling." Last week Mr. Gerry said nothing, and Howard McGrath, Rhode Island...
...behind yesterday to nose out Holy Cross in their first meet of the season 5 to 4 at the Belmont Springs Country Club. The score stood 4 to 2 as the first two foursomes completed their rounds and Holy Cross seemed to have the contest well in hand, but Guy S. Hayes '34 and Howard F. Gillette '35 each won their individual matches and carried off the fourball match to turn the tide to Harvard's favor...
Score--Harvard 5, Holy Cross 4; Two-somes: Doyle (HC) defeated Melville F. Heath, Jr. '34, 1 up; William E. Sibley, III, '35 defeated Shea (HC), 3 and 2; Reidy (HC) defeated Robert C. Hunter, Jr. '36, 1 up; Bonnelli (HC) defeated Mansfield Branigan '36, 6 and 4; Guy S. Hayes '34 defeated Ryan (HC), 9 and 7; Howard F. Gillette '35 defeated Hartigan...
...believed that the men who will be used today will be Heath as number one man, and William E. Sibley, III '33, Robert C. Hunter, Jr. '36, Mansfield Brannigan '36, Guy S. Hayes '34, and Howard F. Gillette '85 in the remaining five positions
Target Tugwell. Personal target for most of the publishers' hard words and harder feelings was Brain Truster Rexford Guy Tugwell whom President Roosevelt last week stepped up to be Undersecretary of Agriculture as a public exhibit of faith in him (see p. 14). "There seems to be a clearly defined belief on the part of many administration officials," warned Lincoln B. Palmer, general manager of A. N. P. A., "that advertising is a social and economic waste, that it should be included as a marketing cost; that even harmless trade claims should be prohibited; and that all advertisements should...