Word: pace
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Sutter; no. 7, Mangin; no. 8, Lott; no. 9, Vines; and no. 10, Van Ryn. This list omits Mercur, Bell, Hunter, and Coen of last year's elite. Of these Mercur finished up a bad season by being declared a professional, while the other three merely failed to keep pace with the rising tide of youthful stars which made the past season such a significant one in the development of American tennis...
...failure, it began the next day with an exuberant show of strength, heightened by short covering. It remained strong even on the following day when the insolvency of a small Curb house. Piperno & Co., was announced, and trading in Rainbow Luminous Products suspended. Although few persons expected the pace to continue, or even thought there would not soon be another recession, sentiment was considerably improved. Among opinions expressed, notable was that of George McClelland Reynolds, 65, chairman of Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co., most potent of Chicago bankers. Said Banker Reynolds, last week completing his 50th year in banking...
...fair1y bellowed strapping Senor Ferara, while startled Dr. Politis stepped nervously back a pace. "NO? Cuba entered the League regarding it as a society of nations, not as a superstate able to override the sovereignty of any member. . . . My country will not submit to dictation by M. Politis, nor by Greece, nor by any member of the League! ... It seems to me that what M. Politis is doing is making an election speech...
...progenitor. Tediously faithful to the original plot in which a princess of the Sandwich Islands marries a young U. S. doctor, only to lose him and destroy herself in a volcano as a sacrifice to her people, Producer Hammerstein has given his show an exceedingly dull and majestic pace...
Cambridge in general, and Harvard University in particular form a fascinating machine whose wheels it is the opportunity only of a CRIMSON man to watch, perhaps to oil. Harvard's pace is quickening; candidates and editors from 1932 and 1933 will be eye-witnesses to the most comprehensive developments in Harvard history. This evening, Sophomores and Juniors may enter competitions for the board of the CRIMSON. Some will fall; some will succeed. Those who succeed reap their rewards in continued enjoyment of their work. Those who fail cannot help having gained experience. Perhaps that experience will not be employed...