Word: ores
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Robert Nelson Stanfield, onetime U. S. Senator from Oregon, was seriously injured by an automobile near Huntington, Ore. Witnesses told this story: Mr. Stanneld came upon John Stringer, foreman of a sheep-ranch, who had parked his car near where some one had cut a wire fence. An altercation arose as to who had cut the fence and whether or not it should be closed before Stringer could drive through. Suddenly Stringer climbed into his car, let in the clutch and, spurting, ran Mr. Stanfieid down...
...Arthus, who is now professor of physiology at the University of Lausanne, had described the "Arthus Phenomenon" in rabbits. Repeated injections of a protein (serums are protein) make rabbits sensitive to the same protein. Subsequent doses become progressively more poisonous. Four years ago Dr. Wesley Emmett Gatewood of Portland, Ore. and Dr. Clarence William Baldridge of Iowa City reported six cases which seemed to prove the Arthus Phenomenon in humans. Their report made little impression on doctors. The Chicago child's death was more impressive...
...system which was Mr. Eaton's first big achievement after he had abandoned. in 1906, the idea of becoming a Baptist preacher). But more cash was needed and so he also gave to Continental Shares an additional holding in Cliffs Corp. which, because of its vast reserves of iron ore, was the hub of his steel plan?a plan which approached reality in 1930 with the formation of Republic Steel Corp., the third biggest steel company. And Continental Shares already had most of Mr. Eaton's rubber stocks, especially Goodyear...
...newspaper editor is blind-B. Frank Irvine of the Portland, Ore. Journal. (So was the late Publisher Joseph Pulitzer...
...picture. How come? And to complete my wail may I further say that the commendatory and congratulatory comments by subscribers and others in Letters (TIME, March 23) on the first of these broadcasts served only to add to my anguish? Both San Francisco and Los Angeles (also Portland, Ore.) are full-page advertisers in your periodical, and I believe I am correct in assuming that you also have countless readers and subscribers out on this Pacific slope; and yet it seems that we are not deemed worthy of a listenin on your advertised broadcast. I for one would be willing...