Word: reed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...dred such nudes leave an impression of acute melancholia. Sprightlier are the political pictures: ruined speculators selling their clothes in Wall Street; Uncle Sam pouring poison into a bottle of whiskey; City Hall Riot, painted on two sheets of wall board by the members of the John Reed Club* which shows a prognathous-jawed policeman with an emerald-green face cracking the pate of an unfortunate individual with a henna nose. Last week's exhibition differed from other Independent shows in that it was a memorial to the late Robert Henri (TIME, July 22). Among the 1,200 examples...
...recent faculty meeting, the following scholarships for the second half year were awarded students in the graduate schools: the Bright scholarship to L. H. Nason 3M; the Francis Reed Austin scholarship to H. N. Lee 2G; the Gorham Thomas scholarship to H. G. Harvey 1G; the Townsend scholarship to C. N. Liu 5G; University scholarships to J. R. Walsh 1G and Louis Harap 2G; and the Wales scholarship to G. L. Joughin...
...first of the quarter finals on February 5. by a 6 1-2 to 5 1-2 score, six points being counted for briefs and six for argument. D. W. Raudenbush 2L and H. C. Rose 2L were counsel for Bryce, and N. E. Harris 2L and R. L. Reed 2L for Beale. The judges were Professors Sayre Macneil, and Edmund G. Lowry and Arthur Whittimore, a Boston lawyer...
...Many a Senator voted to censure him for the Eyanson affair because of a longstanding irritation with what they considered his scholastic arrogance, his mental self-satisfaction. The tallest Senator (6 ft. 4 in.), he is lanky and thin-shouldered, though he carries his height well. Onetime Senator Jim Reed of Missouri, who disliked him intensely, referred to him sneeringly in debate as "The Tall Cedar of Lebanon." His features have an Indian regularity, almost handsome. His expression is one of serene superiority. His soft snow-white hair stands out in the shadowy Senate chamber like a white plume. When...
Secretly communicated by U. S. Senator Reed to the Japanese delegation was a proposal dealing with that country's claims (TIME, Jan. 27) about which Statesman Stimson would say only: "Our suggestion to the Japanese would produce an over-all relation satisfactory to us and, we hope, to them...