Word: hartley
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Deploring Dr. Hicks's loss last week, Nebraska could point with pride to other eminent pedagogs it has produced for other faculties. Among them: Sociologist Edward Alsworth Ross (now at Wisconsin), Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander (Scripps College, California), Dr. Irving Samuel Cutter (Dean of Northwestern Medical School), Law Dean Roscoe Pound (Harvard). On Wisconsin's staff Dr. Hicks will be in the good company of Experimentalist Alexander Meiklejohn, Law Dean Lloyd Garrison, Agricultural College Dean Chris Lauriths Christenson, Agriculture Professor Asher Hobson, all acquired by Wisconsin since Dr. Frank became president...
...Divens, R. A. Dow, G. T. Dudman, R. F. Dur, R. G. Durham, S. S. Durry, R. L. Eastland, Lawrence Edmonds, J. C. Ewer, T. B. Gannett, I. McD. Garfield, R. f. Gillette, J. C. Haggott, J. D. Hague, J. B. Hamblet, W. A. Harken, e. N. Hartley, D. W. Haycock, R. H. Heburn, Fisher Howe, II. F. W. Jones, K. R. Kimball, R. M. Leighton, D. W. Lewis, S. H. Lewis, F. R. Littlefield, T. F. Locke, J. J. Lowrey...
...close of last century when Charles Teetor and a brother John began to make things in their Hagerstown barn. They made a hand car for railroads and in 1895 organized Railway Cycle Manufacturing Co. Later they began to make internal combustion engines and in 1914 the company became Teetor-Hartley Motor Co. Four years later they decided to specialize in piston rings and until 1928, when the present name was assumed, the company was Indiana Piston Ring...
...Ralph Hartley Wetmore, assistant professor of Botany since 1926, will become associate professor next September. He received his S.B. from Acadia University, Nova Scotia, in 1921, his A.M. from Harvard in 1922, and his Ph.D. here...
...Chamberlain speech announcing the new tariff many more members of Parliament than there are seats crowded into the House of Commons. Normally this causes no inconvenience, but last week, with the benches jammed, Honorable Members sat in the aisles, sat on the floor, hung over the balconies. Canon William Hartley Carnegie, who generally holds opening prayers in the House to rows of empty benches and a handful of earnest Christians, found 300 early M. P.'s eager to join him that after noon. Passes to the visitors' galleries were rare as rubies. In the peers' gallery barons, viscounts and belted...