Word: frequented
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Insanity v. Sanity filled the final days of the trial. From Los Angeles Drs. Thomas James Orbison and Edward Huntington Williams, frequent participants in Pacific Coast criminal trials, were summoned to testify for the defense. Alienist Orbison swore that Lieut. Massie was suffering from "delirium with ambulatory automatism" at the time of the shooting but that he was quite sane now. Dr. Williams declared that Lieut. Massie's glands were responsible for his unbalanced condition, that he had been temporarily afflicted with "chemical insanity or shock amnesia." Both experts agreed that his troubles had been brought on by intense...
...money-winner Sun Beau ($356,044), hired the handlers of the late famed Australian gelding Phar Lap- Trainer Treve ("Tommy") Woodcock, Veterinary Walter Nielsen and Jockey Willie Elliot will be given a free hand with eight or ten Kilmer horses. Unlike U. S. trainers who give their horses stiff, frequent tests for speed, Australia's Trainer Woodcock believes in long loping canters to build stamina, stretch muscles. Rich, hearty Turfman Kilmer was not rich until after he had built up his father's proprietary medicine business (Swamp-root}, invested shrewdly, bought the prosperous Binghamton, N. Y., Press...
...post-War depression, it was pointed out, the graduates helped raise nearly a million dollars. This year a deficit of more than half a million is expected. Yale's income has dropped $372,000, because of reductions in dividends and interest defaults. As if to answer frequent criticism that Yale, like many another big college, has gone on a building spree, the appeal for funds gives figures showing how income is spent. Last year 23% went for maintenance of plant and buildings; 77% for strictly educational purposes. Next year Yale plans to employ 20 less instructors than at present...
...rest of the large Freshman rowing group has been divided into two divisions for the present, but it is expected that frequent interchange of seatings will take place in the next few weeks. In the University shells a brisk competition is taking place between C. F. Hovey '32, Edward Yeomans, Jr. '33, and F. F. Colloredo Mansfield '34 for the number two slide on the first boat...
...earn enough to ''give her a decent alimony." He is fired for losing his sense of humor, moves to a cheap hotel, accidentally kills his wife. With his friend from the studio he attempts a getaway by motor while the nation's regular radio programs are interrupted at frequent intervals with demands for his capture. As he is marched off to serve his sentence for manslaughter, you are assured that matters will be satisfactory to all parties when he is free. You are also certain, throughout the picture, that William Haines is not yet capable of emotional screen work...