Word: tonawanda
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Loftus Eugene Becker, of Tonawanda, New York...
Class of 1932: Moses Abramovitz, of Brooklyn, New York: John Barton Appelbaum, of New York, New York; Loftus Eugene Becker, of Tonawanda, New York; Jacob Canter, of Newton; Milton Howard Cohen, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Burnet Maduro Davis, of Chicago, Illinois: Theodore Ayrault Dodge, of Madison, Wisconsin; Frank Gilchrist, of Wilmette, Illinois: Joseph Baer Hyman, of Huntington, West Virginia; Arnold Isenberg, of Roxbury; Israel Joseph Kazis, of Cambridge; Peter Harold Kozodoy, of Allston, Willard Frederick Lutze, of Winthrop, Henry Adams Morss, Jr., of Boston, Arthurs Willing Patterson, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Grant Julius Pick, of Highland Park, Illinols; Carl Dale Pierce...
Having sold their nickel weekly Liberty to Bernarr Macfadden, Publishers Robert Rutherford McCormick and Joseph Medill Patterson last week negotiated the sale of the factory which made Liberty's cheap paper at Tonawanda, N. Y., to International Paper & Power Co. for $4,000,000. But the rumor that they would retire further from the publishing business, that they would sell their Chicago Tribune to William Wrigley Jr., Albert Davis Lasker et al. (TIME, April 13) had by last week lost most of its steam. First direct quotation of Publisher McCormick on the subject appeared in the form of a note...
...Harvard Lampoon has announced the election of the following officers: Loftus Eugene Becker '32 of Tonawanda, N. Y., President: Eliot Fette Noyes '32, of Cambridge, Ibis: Peter Orville Horwitz '33 of Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Secretary: John Harold Kennard '32 of Newton Centre. Treasurer: Henry Davenport Winslow '32 of Cambridge, Circulation Manager...
...another giant chunk of the ledge which makes Niagara Falls. The new notch in the falls' brink is about 150 ft. wide, 250 ft. deep. Geologists say that the 40,000-year-old falls will eventually be slanted back into a long series of rapids beginning near Tonawanda. N. Y. But New York's greatest thrill for honeymooners is safe for centuries to come. On the U. S. side the erosion process averages only one inch per annum...