Word: parkerisms
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...closest race of the afternoon was won by E. P. Parker '34, who nosed out Meany of the Boys Club in the 100-yard free style with a time of one minute flat. Meany was closely followed by George Wightman '34. The first-year swimmers' other first place came in the 100-yard breast stroke event, when A. C. Dearing '34 turned in a time...
...yard free style--Won by E. P. Parker '34; second, Meany (BC); third, George Wightman '34, Time...
...part of the Caroline Miller Parker Collection, given to the University by A. H. Parker '97, consisting of some of the works of Walter Crane is now on exhibition in the Treasure Room of Widener Library. Walter Crane, who was a well know book illustrator of the latter part of the nineteenth century, is represented by some of the original drawings and paintings for his illustrations of children's books, pages from his book, "Line and Form," and his sketch books, which he did for his own pleasure during his travels in Europe...
...Street recognizes it as J. P. Morgan & Co. And all Wall Street if not all the world recognizes election to partnership in that institution as the highest honor in U. S. private finance. Last week the rare honor was again bestowed. The recipient, known long in advance, was Seymour Parker Gilbert, 38, onetime (1924-30) Agent General for German Reparations payments, a lawyer by profession. Ever since he worked with Banker Morgan and Morgan-Partner Thomas William Lament at the Paris Conference of 1929 which drew up the (Owen D.) Young Plan, a Morgan-partnership for Lawyer Gilbert has been...
...Seymour Parker Gilbert was made Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under William Gibbs McAdoo. Later he served under Carter Glass, then under David Franklin Houston. When Secretary Mellon was appointed he promoted Mr. Gilbert, for skill and industry, from a $5,000-a-year Assistant Secretaryship to the $10,000-a-year Under Secretaryship. In 1923 Mr. Gilbert resigned to re-enter law, but a few months later was called upon to succeed Owen D. Young as Reparations Agent General. He is shy, no socialite. In 1924 he was married. He likes...