Word: branches
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...another large deficit in its budget. There is a decrease in the annual yield of income taxes alone from $2,400,000,000 in the years of prosperity to only $1,200,000,000 today. ... In these circumstances I am directing the most drastic economy in every non-vital branch of Government...
This year will see several changes in the professorial staff of the School. Professor M. P. MacNair will be on leave of absence until February to give courses in the Business branch of the London School of Economics. He will lecture on retail store management at the London school, this branch of which is following the leadership of the Harvard Business School. R. G. Walker, associate professor of Accounting, will be on leave of absence for the whole year...
This year opens with signs of an increased influence. The Paris Business School, modeled after Harvard's, is in its second year. The first year of a special branch under Professor MacNair of the London School of Economics is at hand. At this crucial period, Professor O. M. W. Sprague has been retained as economic adviser to the Bank of England. The presence of graduates from 88 colleges at the Summer School Session for Executives bears further witness to its yet firmer position of trust...
...well-paid in goodwill. Manufacturers, wishing to expand, will be in a position to take for its own such of the defunct flock as it wishes. A reason that Manufacturers is in a position to clean up so much scattered wreckage is that it has 52 widely scattered branches. As the wreckage is cleared, as the broken banks' depositors happily get back much of their $42,000,000, Manufacturers' branch managers will be in fine position to persuade them to deposit again, safely this time, instead of locking up money in office vaults or the old family sock...
...Ringling, he always conducted his business at night, principally after 9 o'clock, until daylight, "because I find I meet with less disturbance than working during the day." He would arise about 4 p. m. at his Cherokee Park home, go to town in the evening, to a branch of his National Bank. There he would sit at the desk of a vice president and, with barely the scratch of a pen, direct his myriad affairs political, financial, mercantile. And there he would issue occasional orders for his paper. There, at midnight or later, his business associates would have...