Word: leonards
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...order to qualify for a bequest of $4,000,000 given to the University last May by George Artemas Ward, great grandson of the Revolutionary general. Leonard Crunell, Chicago sculptor, has been commissioned to design and execute a statue of the first Artemas Ward to be placed in a new circle at the junction of Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues in Washington, D.C. The terms of the bequest provide that after the University has fittingly honored the great general by erecting memorials, and maintaining the old Ward-homestead which is located in Shrewsbury, where the general lived and died, the remaining...
...bachelor of science degree was awarded to R. G. Breithut, of New York City, Leonard Horvitz, of New Bedford, P. B. Lemann, of New Orleans, Louisiana, and E. L. Mohl, of Jerusalem, Palestine, as of the Class of 1931. George Crawford, II, of New York City, received the same degree as of the Class of 1928, while W. L. Hansberry, of Washington, D. C., was awarded it as of the Class...
Catchers: F. J. Carr '34, George Fremd '34, Reginald Fincke, Jr., Leonard Kaplan '33, J. M. Lockwood '34, W. S. Murmes '34, W. B. Osburne '34, J. W. Paul '34, J. E. Sheldon '32, T. J. Valenski...
Accompanied by Jerry ("Jerry the Greek") Luvadis, his rubber and body servant, and Leonard Sacks, his smooth spoken Hollywood secretary and business manager, Dempsey left to continue his tour in Louisville, Ky. (where Governor Ruby Laffoon was to give him the rank of Colonel on the Governor's staff), and Dayton, Ohio. Since he started his series of exhibition bouts last August, he has attracted record crowds on most of his appearances, won all his fights except last week's, scored 26 knockouts and earned $200,000, of which he has spent half...
...Grand Central Palace. He wandered from porcelain box to porcelain box, listening to the various degrees of humming, observing the efficiency of freezing power. One refrigerator caught his attention and he had a long talk with the man who stood beside it. The man was red-cheeked Axel Leonard Wenner-Gren, Sweden's No. 2 tycoon, great maker of vacuum cleaners and automatic iceboxes. He was standing beside the new refrigerator he had begun to manufacture. Mr. Sloan noted that it had no moving parts, made no noise, worked by means of a little gas flame applied...