Word: bulletin
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...stock market crash, who has lately turned bullish. Resembling greatly a goateed New England preacher, he is a shrewd, pragmatic religionist, a devout member of the Congre gational & Christian Churches. He is chairman of its Commission on Church Attendance. Last week, in the September Federal Council Bulletin, he presented statistics gleaned thus far in a five-year survey on church going. Chief points: ¶In 1930 and 1931, some 33% of the total membership of 903 Congregational & Christian churches went to church every Sunday...
...trusts have their work cut out for them. The Foreign Trading Corp., financed at $50,000,000, must win Chile's commerce away from the foreign capitalists "who failed us in our hour of need," according to the government bulletin. Whether the $50.000,000 includes the creation of a Chilean merchant marine to compete with U. S. lines, the Davila Plan...
...colleges needed more than that. In 1929 the A. A. C. expanded its services, doubled its fee to $50 a year, hired as associate secretary, surveyor and researcher tall, broad-shouldered Archie Maclnness Palmer, 36, author of the merger recommendation which is to appear in the November bulletin. Busy Secretary Palmer, onetime secretary and acting dean of Cornell University, onetime sales researcher for Procter & Gamble Co.. onetime alumni secretary at Columbia University, is currently preparing, with Dartmouth Architect Jens Fredrick Larson, a work on "The Architectural Development of the American College...
Left. By the late William Lippard McLean, publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: an estate of $6,750,187; to his sons Robert and William Jr. and a daughter, Mrs. John S. Williams, minor bequests to other relatives and employes; in Philadelphia...
President was still whole; that George Denver Guggenheim, 22, son of onetime U. S. Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado, copper tycoon, was in town for pleasure, not to stimulate Montana's somnolent copper industry. The newshungry also learned by bulletin what they could about the results of the Olympic Games, the gist of President Hoover's acceptance speech, the trial of Mayor Walker...