Word: lynch
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...literary criticism met in later years may actually have been due to the philistinism of his times, but in the play it appears mainly due to his idea that the U. S. literary scene consists of Edgar Allan Poe. He invades a party in the famed salon of Anne Lynch in Manhattan, threatens to thrash a man who is slandering his character, starts drinking from the punch bowl instead. His recital of The Raven is interrupted, inevitably, by news of his child wife's death. In 1849 he visits Elmira, then a widow, but his attempt at a reunion...
McTernan Roberts 170 lbs 175 lbs Right Halfback Left Halfback Watt Wilson 176 180 lbs Fullback Quarterback Jameson Nce Allen Jones Gaffney Kovorkian Green 180 198 lbs 180 175 lbs 198 205 165 lbs Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Souck Lynch Dubois Miller Morrell Hysong Fike 190 lbs 215 185 lbs 174 184 187 188 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Antrim Schmidt 183 174 lbs Quarterback Fullback Case Ingram 175 lbs 170 Left Halfback Right Halfback NAVY
Leahy claimed that traffic would always be congested in the Square because of the presence of the subway station and had recommended to Mayor John D. Lynch that the rotary traffic be discontinued...
Chartered last May, the Seattle Guild had 36 members in the Post-Intelligencer city room. Last month Publisher William Vaughn Tanner fired 225-lb. Head Photographer Frank ("Slim") Lynch and Dramacritic Everhardt Armstrong, active Guildmen. When the Guild protested, Publisher Tanner declared he had ousted the photographer for "inefficient management," the writer for "gross insubordination...
Last week the Seattle Guild's demand for the reinstatement of Lynch and Armstrong was refused. The Seattle Central Labor Council promptly announced that the Post-Intelligencer was "unfair to organized labor." The Guild ordered its membership out, claimed 40 newsmen from the Post-Intelligencer's staff of 68 answered the strike call. A picket line around the publishing plant was formed, aided by the redoubtable Teamsters', Loggers' and Longshoremen's unions. Careful to explain that they "were not on a sympathetic strike," the Post-Intelligencer's typographical men simply refused to pass through...