Word: owens
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...with the risk of losing the case and being heavily fined, the defendants agreed to mend their set-up as the Government suggested, stoutly insisting nevertheless that they had violated no law. Their consent will be a boon to the entire radio industry, hitherto befuddled by patent confusion. And Owen D. Young becomes more available for the Roosevelt Cabinet, since now he will not have to appear as a defense witness in one of the biggest anti-trust suits of all time...
...exhibition of rare French and Italian drawings of the eighteenth century from the collection of Richard Owen, the Parisian expert and connoisseur, is new being shown at the Fogg Museum and will remain there until Wednesday...
...appointed. For this No. i job President-elect Roosevelt, weak on foreign affairs, needs a particularly able Secretary with an expert international knowledge. President Harding had such a man in Charles Evans Hughes. The favorite candidate for Democratic Secretary of State, at least with the Press, is Owen D. Young. Three other well-qualified gentlemen: John William Davis, onetime Ambassador to the Court of St. James's; Norman H. Davis, onetime Undersecretary of State, now a U. S. arms delegate at Geneva; Newton Diehl Baker, onetime Secretary of War, always devoted to peace...
...Litwack '34, R.W. Lovett E.J.A. McAleer '33, W.C. McCarty '35, W.A. McGivney '33, D.V. McGranahan M.T.F. McHugh '33, P.F. MacKendrick M.E.A. Macy '33, I.H. Magnet '33, H.E. Magnuson '34, Wilfred Malenbaum '34, Samuel Moncher '35, R.K. Morse '35, P.S. Mumford '34, A.J. Oliker '34, H.I. Orentlicher '33, Wilfred Owen...
...party's greatest industrialist, Owen D. Young, General Electric's board chairman, appeared in Manhattan to retort to the Republican campaign of fear: "It is no time to make threats. Markets as well as mobs respond to human emotions. Threats can destroy business just as they can build barricades. Let no one be afraid-let no one be coerced. . . . The plant manager who thinks he is indispensable to the plant and that no change can be made without ruin is likely to think that the old machine is better than the new, that scientific progress is a myth...