Word: upton
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...BIOLOGY A Thurs. at 10 Geol. Lect. Rm. 17 Thurs. at 12 Gray Herbarium 21 Thurs. at 9 Geol. Lect. Rm. 23 Thurs. at 9 Biol. Lab. Lect. Rm. 31 Thurs. at 10 Biol. Lab. A-115 34* Thurs. at 2 Biol. Lab. A-115 40a* Consult Professor Upton 40b* Consult Professor Upton 40c* Consult Professor Upton 211b* Thurs. at 9 Biol. Lab. B-225 216hf* Consult Professor Brues 217* Thurs. at 12 Biol. Lab. B-443 CHEMISTRY B Thurs. at 11 Mallinckrodt MB 9 5 Thurs. at 9 Mallinckrodt MB 23 6 Thurs. at 11 Mallinckrodt...
Lefter Than Left. In Washington, Lewis Baxter ("Lewie") Schwellenbach's strongest opponent for the Democratic Senatorial nomination ran on a "Left Wing" platform, advocating state owner ship of utilities. Lefter than left, Candidate Schwellenbach, Seattle attorney, borrowed Upton Sinclair's EPIC plan and campaigned for End Poverty In Washington. He and his EPIW won. A 40-year-old bachelor who lives with his mother, Nominee Schwellenbach has come by his Leftism lately. Two years ago he was inconspicuously defeated in the Democratic gubernatorial primary by Governor Clarence D. Martin. As soon as he was elected, Governor Martin made...
Said Mrs. Upton Sinclair, wife of the Democratic nominee for Governor of California: "I don't think that just because a man is nominated or elected to office his family should step into the spotlight...
Swifter than Pele in reacting to Roosevelt charm was ex-Socialist Upton Sinclair, now Democratic nominee for Governor of California. On the night before a visit to Hyde Park Mr. Sinclair, by his own ad- mission, was nervous and slept badly. At 5 o'clock the next afternoon he entered the President's study at Hyde Park for an hour's conference. It was two hours before he emerged. He stripped off his coat, sat down with newshawks and began to burble: "I had the most interesting two hours' talk I ever had in my life...
Leon Fraser, president of the World Bank for International Settlements, foresaw an early return to the gold standard. . . . William Gibbs McAdoo had always found Upton Sinclair "a fine fellow and one of genuine sincerity . . . but I don't want to commit myself." . . . Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador, boomed and hawed amiably, sang a snatch of Gilbert & Sullivan. . . . Frank Arthur Vanderlip tossed pearls that he might have sold to the Saturday Evening Post: "My deductions from talk with Minister of Economics Schacht is that things in Germany will be worse before they get better. Their need of cotton is acute. Their...