Word: roy
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...ushers include Richard McEldowney '37, head usher, William P. Van Evera '37, Hubert Hauck '38, Ulysses Lupien '39, Vernon Struck '38, and W. Brooks Cavin '37. The patronesses are Mrs. James P. Baxter, III, head patroness, Mrs. Robert Hillyer, Mrs. Roy Lamson, and Mrs. Arthur Schlesinger. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, tickets are $3.50 per couple, $2.00 stag...
Last summer Roy Wilson Howard, up-from-the-bottom publisher of the New York World-Telegram and chairman of the 25 Scripps-Howard chain papers,* declared that the American Newspaper Guild, rising new newshawks' union, was a menace and he would neither recognize nor treat with it. Last month, Mr. Howard's representatives announced that "in the spirit of the Wagner law" they would talk with a Guild committee representing editorial workers on the New York World-Telegram. Last week, after hours and days of wrangling, the New York Guild Committee wrung from the management a statement that...
...puzzle. It is a box of six envelopes, each of which contains a description of, and all the material necessary for, the solution of a serious crime. The host acts as district attorney, passes out evidence to his guests, who form the jury. Inventor of Jury Box is Criminologist Roy Post, whose other discoveries include a device for taking fingerprints off corpses. Inventor Charles Darrow, before he began to monopolize the field of after-dinner entertainment, was a prosperous engineer. When he lost his job and his money in 1930, he got along by selling gadgets, doing odd jobs like...
Unabashed David Fingard prepared to sail for the U. S., where he counts on the backing and publicity of Publisher Roy Howard of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers...
...seven candidates for the Harvard Fund Council are Neal Rantoul '92, Frederick Roy Martin '93, Gardner B. Perry '03, Seth T. Gano '07, Westmore Willcox, Jr. '17, Chapman H. Hyams, 3d '21, and Joseph S. Clark...