Word: lyndon
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Last week kindly, greying Commissioner George Lyndon Carpenter, 67, Australian-born head of the Army's work in Canada, whom Bramwell Booth demoted a year before he was deposed, was elected the Army's fifth General. No autocrat, General Carpenter promised to appoint a council of advisers. Said he: "If I ever get to the stage of refusing to listen to advice I hope the Army will ask me to retire-and will see to it that...
Julian J. Leavitt '39, Lecuard E. Leboeuf '39, Fred M. Levin '41, Irving M. London '39, Martin J. Lydon '40, Roger C. Lyndon '39, George B. Lyons '40, Newton MacLeod Jr. '40, Denis J. Maguire '41, Harry K. Mausfield '41, RobBrown '39, Jeseph J. Buckley '39, Theodore F. Bullen Jr. '40. Robert M. Bunker '39, Seymour Bunshaft '39, John Burbank...
...building's cost as his fee, advance him $1,000 which would be considered a cash award in case the art centre was not built. To make sure that some designs would be successful, Architects Walter Gropius, Marcel Breuer, William Lescaze, Richard Neutra, and the Detroit firm of Lyndon & Smith were invited, paid $400 for submitting their designs...
Stanley S. Kanter, Mattapan; Jacob J. Kaplan '40, Cambridge; Julian J. Leavitt '39, Allston; Leonard E. Leboeuf '39, Webster; Lawrence M. Levinson '39, Brookline; Irving M. London '39, Malden; Martin J. Lydon '40, Lowell; Roger C. Lyndon '39, Hingham; George B. Lyons '40, Braintree; John B. Lyons '38, Quincy; David P. McAllester '38, Everett; Newton MacLeod, Jr. '40, Quincy; George W. Masterton, Jr. '38, Medford; Robert F. Mozley '38, Springfield; Richard B. Myrick '38, Newtonville...
...Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (by Barre Lyndon; Gilbert Miller, producer) is that highly desirable addition to any theatre season, a smart, smooth, crook play. The fact that the crooks involved are English considerably increases the play's novelty, for Playwright Lyndon's lawbreakers are scarcely the Edward G. Robinson type. They dress shabbily, do not use firearms and are abjectly terrified every time a tall, fatherly police sergeant appears to question or scold them. Even their slang-in which a policeman is a "rozzer," a pal is addressed as "china"- is more quaint than sinister. Thus the great million...