Word: roy
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...first of the Harvard Union Sunday entertainment's will be held in the living room of the Union on Sunday at 7.15 o'clock when Roy Lamson's orchestra will present a program of seven popular numbers...
With Privileges is called a "psychological drama." It is the work of Ruth Welty, onetime psychology instructor. Scene of the experimentation is the kitchen of a rooming house in which the subjects, eight seedy guests, are privileged to cook their meals. There is Carl Westcott (Roy Hargrave), an incipient architect from Ohio, who loves a dark and mysterious girl named Rachel, and is loved by the landlady's cousin Mary. After Mr. Hargrave has won a Beaux Arts prize of $5,000 he takes Rachel to Atlantic City where she hopes to find her vanished lover and where Mr. Hargrave...
When fortnight ago Roy Archibald Young resigned as governor of the Federal Reserve Board (salary: $12,000 per year) to become governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston (salary: $30,000 per year), President Hoover courteously wrote him: "I shall find it difficult to replace you." But the replacement of Mr. Young was not so difficult as the President had anticipated, for last week he made up his mind to appoint Eugene Meyer Jr., potent onetime New York financier and longtime Treasury officeholder...
...wounded him, ran and hid in the neighboring swamps. Police Chief Robert L. Freeman led a posse to capture the recreants. The two shot from ambush, killed Chief Freeman, wounded two others. The hunters caught George Grant, 40, locked him in jail. Georgia is restive these days. So Col. Roy Neal of the Georgia National Guard hastened to Darien with 25 men and machine guns. Armed townsmen tramped past the machine guns, grim and unmolested, entered Darien's jail, shot George Grant dead-lynching No. 13 of this year. Gov. Lamartine Griffin Hardman ordered Darien under martial...
Resigned. Roy Archibald Young, one-time governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in Minneapolis: from the governorship of the U. S. Federal Reserve Board (public office, salary $12,000), to replace the late William P. Gould Harding as governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston (private office, salary $30,000). In 1923 Mr. Harding also resigned the governorship of the U. S. board to accept that of the Boston bank...