Word: wilde
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Died. Dexter William Fellows, 66, famed circus pressagent; of complications after an attack of typhoid fever; in Hattiesburg, Miss. Named for a race horse and a favorite uncle, Fellows grew up in Massachusetts, later publicized Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show. Colonel William F. ("Buffalo Bill") Cody, Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey...
Climax of the two-day session will come this afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Columbia Broadcasting System will carry the results of the Conference to the public. At this time speeches will be made by Nathaniel Peffer, professor at Columbia, Payson S. Wild, assistant professor of Government, William, Hancock '38, and Senator Ernest Lundeen, speaking from Washington...
Preliminary to the official opening of the Conference, an introductory discussion attended by invited undergraduates took place last night in Winthrop House. Led by Payson S. Wild, Jr., assistant professor of Government, the meeting attempted to clarify the central problems of American foreign policy. Three general channels of thought were revealed...
Rehearsals of the Harvard Dramatic Club were thrown in turmoil last night by the wild and victorious cackling of the two hens which are harbored in the washroom of its 13 Holyoke Street headquarters. Francis R. Hart, Jr. '27, author and director of "Straight Scotch," called for silence but got no results. Stage manager Kenneth T. Bird '38 reprimanded the various boards to keep quiet, but was met only with surprised and painful looks...
...clock. National broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System with speeches by Senator Ernest Lundeon, Nathaniel Peffer, Payson F. Wild, assistant professor of Government, and William Hancock...