Word: harold
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...steamed quietly out of Honolulu, headed for the South Seas with a crew of aviation experts. Months later they were back with reams of preliminary data about weather, harbors, landing bases. Still no mention was made of any airline project, for in New Zealand Pan American's representative, Harold Gatty, the quiet Australian who flew around the world with Wiley Post (TIME, July 6, 1931), was engaged in the ticklish job of persuading that British Dominion to give landing rights to Pan American. New Zealand did not see why the U. S. should not grant her reciprocal rights. These...
...Captain John J. Witherspoon '37, p., Henry W. Riecken, Jr. '39, g., Ralph E. Livingston '39, cp., Warren H. White '37, ld., George T. Cushman '37, 2d., Thomas B. Campion '38, c., Robert W. Scott, Jr. '38, 2a., Jerome C. Hansaker, Jr., 1a., Charles PP. Hammond '39, oh., Harold VanB. Cleveland...
Professor Harold C. Urey, of Columbia will give a free public lecture entitled "The Problem of the Concentration of Isotopes" in the Fogg Museum this evening at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Harvard chapter of he society of Sigma...
Across the Atlantic in Washington, when Representative Edith Nourse Rogers up-rose in the House to demand fuller revenge for insulted U. S. womanhood than mere "emphatic comment," Minnesota's grizzled Harold Knutson, who voted against War in 1917, replied: "I wonder whether the gentlewoman from Massachusetts speaks from personal knowledge or from propaganda coming from London. ... I can re-call when people here received tales of horror. . . . Didn't we learn something then? Are we going to be worked into a similar frenzy?" Congress, however, was not to be denied the fun of counter-baiting the Brown...
Into the news next blazed Mrs. Pauline Mae Clarke, hitherto a quiet competitor. Her trouble last week was with one of the men who have given her valuable assistance in the race-Mr. Harold H. Madill whom the Canadian press last week was calling "Mr. X." When Husband Clarke quit after siring only four children, Mr. Madill unselfishly stepped in to sire five more. By last week Mrs. Clarke's confidence in this second collaborator had somewhat waned, and after obtaining a court order to eject Mr. X from her house she was trying out a third...