Word: cashes
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...OFFER 10% ABOVE HIGHEST CASH OFFER RECEIVED BY P96 FOR PERPETUAL SUBSCRIPTION RESERVING RIGHT TO WITHDRAW OFFER IF PRICE UTTERLY UNREASONABLE...
Working in a Berlin kindergarten last week was 19-year-old, red-haired Fräulein Lotte Lenze whose meagre financial circumstances were briefly, spectacularly enhanced by some of the cash from the Nobel Peace Prize won in 1936 by German Pacifist Carl von Ossietsky...
...became chairman of the board, and 1935 Big Steel lost $100,000,000. New plant construction & improvement took $123,000,000 in 1937, is expected to amount to $80,000,000 more in 1938. With steel production again on the skids, this added up to a pressing need for cash. Three months ago U. S. Steel borrowed $50,000,000 from Pittsburgh, Chicago and Manhattan banks. Last week, to retire the loans and get the money for 1938's construction, Myron Taylor's successor, young Edward R. Stettinius Jr., announced his first big financial operation: flotation...
...heard last summer that two up-&-coming young men were starting a new repertory company, play-goers waited with lively interest but natural distrust to see what Orson Welles, 22, and John Houseman, 35, would do with their Mercury Theatre. One bedrock essential that Welles & Houseman apparently lacked was cash. But after a succession of muffled death-rattles backstage, the Mercury came to its first play's first night. On November 11 it produced Julius Caesar. On November 12 the public was informed that Shakespeare's five-act classic had: 1) been turned into a one-act cyclone...
...loans on his wife's securities, on those of the Yacht Club. He cadged loans as small as $15,000 from some Wall Street acquaintances, as big as $100,000 from others. He tried to peg Distilled Liquors at about $9 a share, thus eating away his cash. He had already mortgaged his 495-acre estate in Far Hills...