Word: maile
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Sullivan '33 is listed in the Sophomore ballot for the Student Council, and not C. R. Sullivan '33, as announced in yesterday's CRIMSON. Vernon Munroe '31, in charge of the voting, has announced that ballots must be in the mail next Monday night, a day later than originally planned...
With the addition of four names to the list of nominations for the Student Council of 1931-32, it was announced last night by Vernon Munroe, Jr. '31, who is in charge of the voting, that nominations were closed, and that ballots would be distributed by this morning's mail to all the members of the Junior and Sophomore classes. Voting will continue throughout the week, but all ballots must be in not later than Sunday night...
...have yet been seen. He lives right across from the old Indian village of Taral which has been battered down. It is about 4 or 5 miles down the track from Chitina, which is M. 131. The R. R. boys have very frequently seen him get his mail because he has to walk across the ice to the Railroad side of the river to get to his mail box. When he did not get his mail at Christmas they surely expected him to get it at New Years anyway. When the New Years past and still he had not come...
...Sometimes they send jokes, sometimes crank letters; but mostly clippings of those little boxed stories called "freaks"' which are the delight of make-up men striving to fill holes on their front pages. Explained Banker Crocker: "Dr. Butler is very human. We have found our friendly interchange by mail has helped to make life worth living. Sometimes they come daily, sometimes a rather longer period elapses, but it is never a great while...
...Pilot Charles ("Chuck" ) Weiblen of Pittsburgh Airways took off from Pittsburgh's Bettis Field for Buffalo with three women passengers, airport officials saw one of his wheels dangling crazily. Unaware of the damage, Pilot Weiblen would naturally attempt a normal landing at his destination-and crack up. A mail plane was dispatched with a sign ''broken wheel" hastily painted on its side. Pilot Weiblen saw, turned back, made four attempts to land on one wheel. On the fifth he succeeded, dug a wingtip into the ground, damaged the ship only slightly. The three passengers took...