Word: chase
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Gordon Chase Streeter, of Stonington, Connecticut...
...Chase himself will play tonight, with two other well-known former Harvard part of the evening's program, which also includes an exhibition of speed and fancy skating, a schoolboy all-star contest, and a band concert...
According to the present line-up, deGive will tend the goal during the greater part of the game, being spelled by the M.I.T. captain-elect. The first all-star forward line will have Putnam as center and Hodder and Captain Alexander Fletcher of Yale as wings. Chase will be the pivot of the second forward line, supported by Baldwin and Paul Curtis of Yale, and in the third line Pell and Moseley will be in the wing positions and John Lax of Boston University at center...
...week, did Mr. Aldrich step off the reservation? Was it banking inexperience? Winthrop Aldrich, yachtsman son of Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich, late Rhode Island Senator, was a lawyer until 1929 when he was made president of his brother-in-law's Equitable Trust Co. (merged a year later with Chase). Was it a war between the Rockefellers and Morgan? The Hearst Press, without a single new fact to base its theory on, and making such blunders as describing Mr. Aldrich as a Rockefeller son-in-law,* seized this lurid angle: "The House of Rockefeller would strip the House of Morgan...
...reason for Mr. Aldrich's move was self-evident: the promised Senate investigation of the Chase Bank, no matter what it discloses, will now fall flat, for Mr. Aldrich has by his statement repudiated the policies of his predecessor, Albert Henry Wiggin. He can, unlike Charles Edwin Mitchell, declare himself in agreement with the critics of his bank. Moreover banking reform measures are now bound to be enacted, and little would be gained but public censure by opposing them. By speaking out Mr. Aldrich bettered his position, aligned himself with the prevailing banking spirit of the times...