Word: june
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Reading LETTERS, issue of June 10, was pleasingly surprised and struck by the originality (or so it seemed to me) of Subscriber Anders regarding inheritable subscriptions. Thought it was meant as an expression of Subscriber Anders' extreme appreciation of TIME and not as something to be desired. Further surprised (also pleasantly) at TIME'S serious consideration of it. TIME is thus shown as ever open to new ideas...
...Subscribers Anders and Lindeman (TIME, Letters, June 10)-for their suggestions which resulted in the first perpetual, inheritable and transferable subscription in the history of publishing-free perpetual TIME subscriptions. Let others use coupon...
...London, Conn,. June 17--Extremely hot weather once more prevented strenuous workouts on the part of the University crews, while interest is temporarily diverted to the waiters crew which rows Yale on the half-mile course Thursday...
...copies of the Senior Album which are not called for at Notman's Studio by Thursday, June 20 at 5 o'clock will be sent by the committee to the home addresses given in the latest class records. Any men who wish their books sent elsewhere should communicate at once with J. W. McPherson, 16 Massachusetts Hall...
...books will exceed $480,000. Needless to say, nearly all of this comes from exceptionally large gifts from loyal friends of Harvard. This impressive amount needs to be considered, however, in connection with another that is equally impressive, which was announced by President Lowell a year ago in June, 1928, Harvard received from the family of William Augustus White, '63, a collection of the early editions of Shakespeare's plays, which were appraised at $435,000. In other words, the money value of the College Library has increased in the past twelve months more than a million dollars...