Word: roses
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...robed judges of the German Supreme Court started violently and some half rose from their chairs. Without warning the Dutch Sphinx of the Reichstag Fire Trial, ox-dumb Marinus van der Lubbe who has sat as though drugged or stupefied for weeks on end, suddenly leaped to his feet, clear-eyed and bubbling with protests which he hurled at Presiding Judge Dr. Wilhelm Bünger...
...undefeated and untied so far this season; has only been scored upon once this fall: have won the Big Six Championship; . . . and if able to defeat Pittsburgh and Iowa Universities, the next two foes, should certainly be one of the logical teams to be invited to play in the Rose Bowl Tournament...
...Council rose amid cheers for II Duce's kind of Capitalism. Next day he appointed his 21-year-old nephew, Vito Mussolini, to be editor and general manager of the Mussolini family newspaper II Popolo d'Italia of Milan, founded by Uncle Benito and edited after he became Premier by his late brother Arnaldo, Vito's father. Last week the first striking editorial to appear under Editor Vito's regime was also all about Capitalism-about the recognition by what II Popolo called the "ultra-Capitalistic" Roosevelt Administration of the Soviet Union...
Instantly cries of "Sacrilege!" "Infamy!" rang throughout the Evangelical Church. Three influential non-Nazi pastors even demanded a rescinding of the rule against "non-Aryans" in the Church. The sounds of fury and chaos rose to Reichsbischof Ludwig Muller. As the personal friend and henchman of Chancellor Hitler, he might have been expected to side with the Sportpalast "reformers." Instead, caught by the news from Berlin while traveling in southern Germany, he sent a telegram of strong reproof: "I speak only as leader of the Church who is responsible for the preservation of the creed before God. ... It is said...
...Nice & Lovely" Next day the Senators let Mr. Fitzpatrick tell his own story. As a small-town Kansas lawyer he became general counsel for Prairie in 1908, rose to president by 1928. Like Harry Sinclair in Independence, Sam Fitzpatrick played in the brass band in Sedan, Kans. In later years in Independence he lived near Harry Sinclair, always rated a standing salute when he spoke in public. But last week Independence citizens, shocked by the $300.000 gift, talked about how Sam Fitzpatrick had sold out their home-town company...