Word: marked
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...behalf of the A. F. of L. teamsters', chauffeurs' and stablemen's union, last week hoary President Daniel J. Tobin presented James Aloysius Farley with a check for $1,000 to be used by the Democratic Party "as a mark of appreciation of what the Roosevelt Administration has accomplished for Labor." Labor's gift to the Democratic Party came at an odd time, for Mr. Tobin's boss, William Green, and Mr. Farley's boss, Franklin Roosevelt, had come politely but perilously near the parting of the ways...
...levy are immense. In a large inflation, a rich man might have the greater part of his fortune expropriated. In an inflation such as the one Germany passed through after the war, even a small investor would suffer. If he owned a gold ring worth a little over a mark, he would make a mark profit of over a trillion marks, on which he would have to pay the tax. No wonder the threat of inflation scares American property-holders and forms a definite deterrent to recovery...
Encouraged by their sweeping victory over the Boston University sextet last Tuesday, a powerful Freshman hockey team will invade Southboro this afternoon to clash with the St. Mark's year lings. The game is scheduled to start at 3.30 o'clock...
...Seventh Annual Harvard Military and Naval Ball, featuring Earl Hines and his band, will be held at the Copley Plaza on March first. This occasion will mark the first appearance in Boston of the famous creole band from Chicago...
...treasurer James E. Downes, Jr. '35. Representing the navy: Edward C. Allen '35, Francis P. Allen; Jr. '37, Richard A. Dow '35. Frank S. Deland '36, August H. Haffenreffer '38, William W. Pront '36. William N. Rothwell '37, Representing the army: John J. Maleney '36, Thomas C. Edmonds '36, Mark H. Dall '37, Richard S. Leering '37, William N. Dearborn...