Word: marked
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Senior officers number battery captains James J. Gaffney, Jr. '37, Edward T. Gignoux '37, Francis A. Wendell '37, and Robert A. Williams '37. First lieutenants are; Henry M. Adlis '37, Mark H. Dall '37, Clifton F. Kann '37, Paul Killiam, Jr. '37, Robert M. Parker, Jr. '37, William F. Renner '37, Richard M. Walsh, Jr. '37, and Malcolm S. Watts...
This was enough to make U. S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and other Free Traders generally shed tears of joy. It may mark the end of the post-War craze for excessive Nationalism and usher in a hopeful period of world economic appeasement, freer trade and resultant Prosperity...
This was interpreted as meaning that Dr. Schacht would not for the time being devalue the mark which in any case has been for years a purely artificial currency. But what about the lira? Would Premier Benito Mussolini, who placed the lira on gold in the days when Calvin Coolidge was President and the Gold Standard sacrosanct, recognize that a page of economic history has turned and the entire world must seek readjustment...
When Jesus Christ first appeared to His assembled disciples after His resurrection, He told them that believers "shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents" (Mark: 16:17, 18). To many a U. S. religionist of the Pentecostal or "Holy Roller" variety, the "gift of tongues" has long been vivid reality. In recent years the taking up of serpents has gained equal favor. Two years ago in Sylva, N. C. a rawboned mountaineer named Albert Teester let himself be bitten by a rattlesnake, became gravely ill, recovered (TIME, Aug. 20, 1934). Soon in Birmingham one female and three...
...flying is the only thing that promises excitement, thrills and speed." When officials calibrated his instruments, they found that he had climbed to 49,967 ft., well above both the recognized world record of 47,352 ft. set by Italy's Renato Donati in 1934 and the unofficial mark of 48,662 ft. set by France's Georges Detre last month...