Word: latters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...This latter recommendation, although based on a supposition, is the most able opinion that the committee offered. It strikes at the root of the prohibition question. Under such a revised amendment the prohibition of liquor would depend on public opinion as expressed in Congress and could be exercised with a regard to the conditions of each community. In this way the majority of the people would be favorable to the system in use at any time. Only with this popular support is enforcement practical...
Since 1926, teams of the two universities have met on neutral grounds in intercollegiate tournaments or through the mediation of third parties. The triangular crew race between Harvard, Princeton and M.I.T., scheduled by invitation of the latter, is the latest of these instances, which are pleasant and desirable, but in no way capable of healing any breaches or fundamentally altering the status quo. We second the CRIMSON's motion that future meetings be held through the initiative for officials of the two institutions themselves. It is our opinion that negotiations in regard to football should be postponed until such date...
...country. The Socialist Club has taken the stand that military training in all its forms seeks to idealize war, and is therefore inconsistent with the Kellogg Peace Pact. This petition together with similar ones that are now being circulated in other colleges will be presented to Congress the latter part of January...
...part of the Caroline Miller Parker Collection, given to the University by A. H. Parker '97, consisting of some of the works of Walter Crane is now on exhibition in the Treasure Room of Widener Library. Walter Crane, who was a well know book illustrator of the latter part of the nineteenth century, is represented by some of the original drawings and paintings for his illustrations of children's books, pages from his book, "Line and Form," and his sketch books, which he did for his own pleasure during his travels in Europe...
National Bank. From 1917-21 he was Liberty's president, and when it merged with New York Trust assumed the same position in the latter bank. In 1929 he resigned as president, was made chairman of the executive committee. Other of Banker Gibson's experiences include working for American Express Co. after he graduated from Bowdoin and, after that, a vice-presidency of Raymond & Whitcomb, travel agents, which he & friends controlled. During 1919 he was U. S. Red Cross commissioner for all Europe. He lives in Locust Valley, L. I., plays tennis, rides with the Meadowbrook...