Word: ticket
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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...printing plant of Charles I. Stengle, onetime Brooklyn Congressman, now editor of the National Farm News. Director Lucas, unrepentant, defended his action by declaring that Senator Norris was not a member of the Republican party, but a Democrat: "He opposed President Coolidge io 1924, although on the ticket with him as a candidate. He opposed Hoover in 1928, supported Governor Smith. That is the last record we had of his participation in any election and if that doesn't make him a Democrat there is not a Democrat in the United States...
...bank," owing to its identification with Albert Monroe Greenfield, real estate operator. The institution's depositors numbered 135,000. their funds totaled $45,000,000. President of the bank was Samuel H. Barker, son of the late Wharton Barker, presidential candidate on the Middle-of-the-Road Populist ticket in 1900. The bank was not connected with New York's Bankers Trust...
...next conference, he extemporizes while the cameras watch. He is perfectly cast as a kleptomaniac. When he needs a smoke, the man sitting next him in the Pullman smoking room misses some cigars. When the train goes through a short tunnel, the same passenger also misses his ticket. Arriving at his destination, a health farm, Errol poses as a detective and makes a bellboy (Stuart Erwin) admire him so much that the bellboy has to be given lessons on how to be a detective. Richard Arlen and Mary Brian are present in a sentimental subplot but their talent is pretty...
During the season, 48,190 persons saw the games on season tickets and H. A. A. books. There were 282,779 reserved seats and 4,857 admissions. For the two opening games, with Vermont and Springfield, 12,924 complementary tickets were given out to Boys' Clubs. Ushers, ticket takers, photographers, and reporters accounted for 7,544 of the total attendance...
...week by a 33-minute lapse into private citizenship. Resigning as Secretary of Labor, the Senator-elect from Pennsylvania was delayed that length of time at the Capitol while North Dakota's Senator Nye challenged his eligibility. The charge: more than $600,000 was spent to elect the ticket on which Mr. Davis ran. The Senate's prompt vote (58-0-27) to seat Mr. Davis gave Pennsylvania its full elected Senate representation for the first time in nearly four years. As Senator Davis took his seat, he felt he had achieved a precedent by transferring directly...