Word: stuarts
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...innumerable life portraits and their copies, was a man of many moods and faces.? Doubtless the Washington of the Peale portraits would have allowed a proud smile to creep across his bland countenance had he learned of all these incongruously complimentary doings in his behalf. The Gilbert Stuart Washington, however, is a more skeptical and pessimistic personage. Like those of Calvin Coolidge, his nostrils seem assailed by perpetually disagreeable odors. The Washington nostrils might have distended even more, had their owner heard of: 1) a project to sell his effigy painted on imitation leather as a back tire cover...
...that as Mayor of Cleveland (1912-16) he carried forward the Reform torch fallen from the hands of the late Tom Johnson, famed tribune of the people who fought for a 3? carfare. The South could be made to remember that Newton Baker's father rode with Jeb Stuart in a company commanded by a Baker cousin and manned by 20 Baker first cousins...
...University A Reds defeated Newton Centre, 3 to 2: A. W. Patterson '32 defeated Stuart (NC) by default: D. M. Frame '32 defeated Rice (NC), 15-9, 16-14, 18-14; Bray (NC) defeated H. V. Blaxter '32, 15-12, 15-12, 13-18, 12-15, 15-11; Cooke (NC) defeated J. W. Appel '32, 15-11, 12-15, 15-12, 15-11; J. G. Cornish '33 defeated Dupertius...
...aggressive Northerners, some were surprised to learn last week that Dr. Mott's successor was a young man who had not only been born in Mississippi but had lived there most of his life. Nevertheless, Y. M. C. A. has long been aware of 37-year-old Francis Stuart Harmon: for the last two years as the youngest president the National Council ever had; and lately as Dr. Mott's choice. Last week Mr. Harmon was unanimously elected to be general secretary. Mississippi has been the scene of his Y. M. C. A. work and his career, save...
...receivership. Prompt to protest was Chairman Long, now a thin, grey, tight-lipped little man of 87 whose wrinkled face wears a placid look. Proud of his company, old Robert Long was sure that the troubles of 1930-32 would vanish as did those of 1874-75. Surprisingly, Halsey, Stuart & Co. (who sold the bonds), agreed, denounced the move as "decidedly destructive." In the fight that loomed last week Old Robert was not the example of a great name bowed as was Rudolph Spreckels, nor were his troubles those of new competition which befell Col. Carrington's Hudson River...