Word: klaw
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...started out to write for the Clipper, famed, defunct, theatrical paper. When he left, he said, "Now I'll be a producer," a remark which was supposed to annoy the editor but instead only made him laugh. Jake Horowitz became a producer of publicity for the Shuberts, Mark Klaw and Richard Herndon. At this racket, he was good enough to make $3,000 which he speedily sank in his first production, The Romantic Age by A. A. Milne, a flop. He heard someone comment on the name above "Presents" on the program, and changed it to Jed Harris. Next...
...former McGill University star, G. W. Rumpel 1G.B., engaged C. A. C. Eastman '24, N. E. A. A. U. champion, in a battle only decided by the referee. Of the other defending champions, K. C. Williams 2L., in the 125-pound class, defeated J. E. Klaw 1L, by a fall, and retained the title by the referee's decision in his bout with A. J. Bronstein '25: Milton Krook '25, champion in the 115-pound class, retained his title unchallenged...
Married. Marc Klaw, 66, famed Manhattan theatrical manager, to Miss Blanche Harris; in Cuckfield, Sussex, England...
...Baltic (White Star)−Marc Klaw, theatrical producer; L. V. Bright, President of the Lawyers' Title & Trust Co.; Frederick Whelan, principal lecturer for the League of Nations Union; Mrs. Bula Edmundsen Croker, widow of the late chieftain of Tammany Hall...
...last night in Sever 36, with Professor L. J. A. Mereier Professor R. L. Hawkins, and Mr. E. L. Raiche, of the French Department as judges. The following men were selected to debate in the finals on April 28: Thomas Eldreth Finley Jr., '26, of Madisonville, Ky.; Joseph Edward Klaw '24, of Hartford, Conn.; Stanley Jasspon Kunitz '26 of Worcester; Ernest Winfield Rovere '27 of New York City; Philip Walker '25, of North Brookfield; and Paul Whitcomb Williams '25, of New Bedford...