Word: toronto
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...capital, would soon render "the million-dollar high-power radio-broadcasting stations obsolete." Sailing for Europe, Manufacturer Dubilier took with him low-power radio equipment which he estimated as requiring 1/4,000 the power of such long-wave stations as KDKA (Pittsburgh), WJZ (New York), KPO (San Francisco), CFCA (Toronto...
Later, he attended the University of Toronto (Trinity College) and the McGill Medical School. Eventually he became one of the best-known and certainly best-beloved doctors in England or America. Dr. Cushing's book recounts his successes (principally as a teacher of medicine) at Philadelphia (University of Pennsylvania Medical School), at Baltimore (Johns Hopkins), at Oxford...
...soon collapsed. Max R. Marston, crinkly-haired 1923 U. S. Amateur Champion, was let down at the 38th hole by C. Ross Somerville of the London (Ont.) Hunt Club. George H. ("Porky") Flynn of Pittsburgh, a familiar young figure on Long Island links, passed away before Don Carrick of Toronto in the next round, 2 down. Carrick and Somerville were the finalists, the former spurting steadily ahead...
...business of approximately $25,000,000 annually. A majority of Childs restaurants are located in New York City, where they have even invaded Fifth Avenue in several places; yet the national scope of the business is indicated by locations in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Atlanta, New Orleans, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg. As a matter of fact, the Childs Co. resembles Schulte and other chain store companies in deriving much of its profits from real estate operations...
...University of Toronto (Toronto, Ont.) conferred its D.Sc. upon Dr. Charles E. Saunders, originator of Marquis wheat, the standard hardy spring crop of most wheat-growers today...