Word: prospective
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Jackson Ski Club, Jackson 5.00 Kearsage Hall, North Conway 3.50 Kearsage Hotel, Portsmouth 1.50 Laconia Tavern, Laconia 1.50 Lancaster Inn, Lancaster 4.00 Lebanon Inn, Lebanon 1.50 Lee's Hotel, Littleton 3.50 Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln 4.00 McKenzies, Franconia 5.00 Mount Bolknap Hotel, Lakeport 1.50 Mount Madison House, Gorham 4.00 Mount Prospect Lodge, Plymouth 4.00 Mountain Rest Estate, Intervale 4.00 New London Inn, New London 4.00 Pemigewasset Hotel, Plymouth 4.00 Newport House, Newport 1.50 Phenix Hotel, Concord 1.00 The Presidential Inn, Conway 3.75 Rice-Varick, Hotel, Manchester 1.25 Russell House, No. Woodstock 4.00 Shattuck Inn, Jaffrey 4.00 Spruce Mountain Lodge, Jackson...
...expenses above the current $500,000,000 appropriated for annual farm programs which it might entail. To a press conference, he announced his intention of asking Congress to reduce next year's Federal subsidies for State highways by about $110,000,000. Paradoxically, while business would like the prospect of a balanced budget, it would also like the immediate stimulus of a flow of Government spending. Equal to this apparent dilemma, Franklin Roosevelt told the same press conference that he would urge Government departments to spend current appropriations totaling $245,000,000 for upkeep and supplies at once instead...
...profit will go for future activities of the Union Committee. Plans for the future program are still in the formative stage, but activities will be largely the same as last year. A special Christmas Dinner is in prospect...
Howard R. Patch, '38, president of the Dramatic Club, has decided that the dogs must be present for rehearsal at an early date, in spite of the prospect that the remodeled clubhouse at 13 Holyoke Street will resemble a kennel. The problem of taking the dogs on tour has also to be faced. Accomodations for them can be found in Worcester and Northampton, but the housing in and transportation to Bermuda during the Christmas holidays presents many difficulties which still baffle the stage crew...
Finally, in desparation, he slips into her room by way of the window, locks all the doors, and attempts to scare the sweet young thing. However, Miss De Havilland is not as innocent as she appears, and indeed, finds herself quite pleased at the prospect. Mr. Howard finally gives up his reformation, succumbs to her attractions, and is engaged in kissing her just as Miss Davis enters. More or less disturbed, she plots a horrible plight for her straying fiancee, but finally yields to better instincts and Hollywood custom...