Word: robinson
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...MONDAY, JUNE 3 (X) Fine Arts 4a Robinson Hall Military Science 1 Memorial Hall Military Science 3 Memorial Hall Naval Science 1 Memorial Hall Naval Science 3 Memorial Hall The Crimson assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of the schedule, which is posted in University Hall, and in the Houses. 2 P. M. (VI) Economics 50 Sever 5 French 3 Sever 35 Mineralogy 2 Geol. Mus. 12 TUESDAY, JUNE 4 (II) Anthropology 1 Emerson D Anthropology 19 Peabody Mus. Astronomy 5 Sever 18 Biology 13 Sever 13 Chemistry 2 Mallinckrodt MB9 Chemistry 17a Mallinckrodt MB8 Economics 5 Harvard 2 Economics...
...accomplishment of such rough & ready shortcuts has been negligible. His real work begins when he turns the chair over to a colleague and wanders down to the floor to confer with Senators, when he chats with Senatorial friends over a few highballs in his office, when Leader Robinson, Whip Harrison and other Administration men of House and Senate drop in to consult him. For he is recognized as a wise old man of Congress. A word from him and the strategy of handling a bill may be changed overnight. Seldom does he speak of the merits of a bill...
...footnote*) Dr. Richards, Sec. 5 Sever 17 Mathematics 9 Harvard 6 Philosophy 3 Emerson 211 Philosophy 8a Emerson H Physics C New Lect. Hall Physics 3b Mallinckrodt MB23 Scandinavian 4 Emerson A Slavic 1b Harvard 5 Sociology 9 Emerson A MONDAY, JUNE 3 (X) Fine Arts 4a Robinson Hall Military Science 1 Memorial Hall Military Science 3 Memorial Hall Naval Science 1 Memorial Hall Naval Science 3 Memorial Hall 2 P. M. (VI) Economics 50 Sever 5 French 3 Sever 36 Mineralogy 2 Geol...
...word. Elmer Thomas, Huey Long and friends who had voted for the Vinson Bill a few minutes before promptly plopped against it. The Patman Bill won, 52-10-35, because an unpremeditated combination swung to its support. To the inflationists' assistance sprang ten Administration stalwarts headed by Senators Robinson and Harrison-whose object was to pass a Bonus Bill against which a veto could be made to stick...
...approved 55-to-33. So Legion Commander Belgrano retired from the gallery in glum defeat. Commander Van Zandt of the VFW left the gallery in triumph and proclaimed a "decisive victory." But it was decisive only as a victory of the VFW over the American Legion. Senator Robinson and his Administration friends were left, grinning, in possession of the field, sure that the President's veto could now be upheld. Hastily Senator Thomas began a new maneuver to save the Patman Bill from doom. He moved to reconsider the measure, thereby postponing its delivery to the White House where...