Word: chase
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Lect. HallMr. Hindmarsh, Sec. B3, B9 New Lect. HallMr. Maddox, Sec. B10, B11 Memorial HallMr. Michelmore, Sec. A2, A4 Memorial HallMr. Redford, Sec. A7, A10, A11, A15 Memorial HallMr. Shepard Sec. B2, B4, B6, B8 Memorial HallDr. Wild Sec. B5, B7 Memorial HallGreek GDr. Chase, Sec. B5, B7 Sever 31Greek 8 Sever 29History 11 Geol Lect. Rm.History 41 Sever 35Japanese 3 Widener CMathematics A VDr. Currier, Sec. 1 Sever 30Mr. Adams, Sec. 2 Sever 36Mr. Curtiss, Sec. 3 Sever 36Mathematics 22a Sever 29Music 1c Music Bldg.Physics 21 Pierce 110Physics 41 Sever 6Romance Philology 4 Sever 6Slavic 1a Sever 18Sociology...
Leading off his letter to the directors by recording his age at his next birthday, just as Albert Henry Wiggin of the Chase National Bank had done the week before, Banker Reynolds stated that he had had "no freedom from business responsibility" since he was 15, that he wished to spend his last years in California with his wife. He will continue as a director but will resign as chairman of the Chicago Clearing House and of bank-bailing National Credit Corp., now entirely supplanted by the R. F. C. A portly, white-haired gentleman, George Reynolds once declined President...
Eddie Cantor Chase & Sanborn Coffee...
...good golf is best when he is behind. For the locker-room he has a vast fund of anecdotes. Innumerable people "Al" Mr. Wiggin. Even usually sardonic Financial Editor Carlton A. Shively of the New York Sun confessed last week: "The grief shared by the staff of the Chase Bank at the decision of Albert H. Wiggin to rest from his labors ... is understood by hundreds of persons who know Mr. Wiggin. ... It is his part in emergency measures that Wall Street likes to remember most about Mr. Wiggin. The day the Bank of U. S. failed . . . Mr. Wiggin, after...
...never been known as a hard banker like President William Chapman Potter of Guaranty Trust Co., but he saw to it that his bank was ready for the 1929 stockmarket crash. Last week, in acknowledging Mr. Wiggin's letter, the executive committee revealed that in October 1929, Chase had less than $1,000,000 in brokers' loans. In the week of the panic, while frightened outside lenders were scrambling to call their Stock Exchange loans, Chase expanded its loans $373,000,000. It was National City Bank's Charles Edwin Mitchell, a rampant, bull, who became...