Word: snellings
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...disturbed by the Congressional tax situation were six famed Republicans and five famed Democrats that they signed a public appeal for speedy action and mailed it to Senate Majority Leader Watson, Senate Minority Leader Robinson, Acting Chairman Crisp of the House Ways & Means Committee* and House Minority Leader Snell. Excerpt: "On behalf of vast numbers of our fellow citizens, we appeal through you to the Senate and the House to lay aside every form of partisanship and quickly to unite to adopt a balanced Federal budget as well as to enact a plan of taxation . economically sound, fair . . . and without...
...McVity, L. G. Mitchell, Lambert Murphy, R. D. Murphy, D. H. Murray, F. D. Moore, E. C. Pollock, W. C. Posey, W. L. Post, Richard Prouty, M. L. Pruyn, W. J. Pyles, F. A. Reece, W. E. Richardson, R. D. Sard, C. S. Sargent, H. L. Smith, F. W. Snell, J. M. Snitzler, J. W. Stanley, Warren Sturgis, Alexander Strillman, A. S. Thorburn, R. K. Thorndike, R. E. Tobin, W. M. Van Winkle, H. R. Watson, F. L. Wesson, L. T. Wing, C. H. Wood...
Speaker Garner, Majority Leader Rainey, Minority Leader Snell and Acting Chairman Crisp of the Ways & Means Committee were all powerless to stop the rowdy stampede. Weary and disheartened after a two-day drubbing, Chairman Crisp uprose to say: "I may be defeated but I'm never a quitter. I don't believe the House is in a proper frame of mind to legislate today. I think it would do us all good to have an opportunity to cool off and to think." Thereupon at his suggestion the House adjourned, laying the tax bill aside for three full days...
...present officers of the New England Association of Teachers of English are: President, J. E. Blossom, of Worcester Academy; Vice-President, A. L. F. Snell, of Mount Holyoke College; Editor, C. S. Thomas '98, associate professor of Education; and Secretary-Treasurer, A. B. deMille, of Simmons College...
After prayers and a roll call by States beginning "Alabama-McDuffie," Democrat John Nance Garner of Texas was nominated for the Speakership amid party whoops and rebel yells. Put up against him was Republican Bertrand Snell of New York (TIME, Dec. 7). The vote: Garner, 218; Snell: 207; Schneider, a Wisconsin Insurgent: 5. None of the three voted for himself. With the House, now Democratic for the first time in twelve years, standing and cheering, Speaker Garner in a brown-speckled suit was ceremoniously led up the new blue carpet to the rostrum, duly installed. With one autocratic sweep...