Word: chase
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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More serious was the effect on International's financial position. At the end of 1931, bank loans amounted to $36,000,000 and Chase National Bank began to have a louder voice in the management. But the conspicuous fact about International is that it did not go into receivership or a 77-6 reorganization during a period when nearly every other big newsprint company in North America did. By the end of 1934, President Graustein had cut bank loans to $15,000,000, though utility profits continued to drop and newsprint was, and still is, selling near its Depression...
Engel P. Hevenor '37, Paul R. Went-worth '39, Robert P. Brown '39, George Barker '38, John L. Chase '39, Roger Kinnicutt, Jr. '39, Irving M. Shepard '39, Augustus H. Fiske, Jr. '39. and William H. Felmeth...
William H. Chase, assistant in Government...
...they could find enough borrowers they could conceivably create some $30,000,000,000 of credit. That would swell the total supply of bank money by two-thirds, cause a violent rise in prices. A number of bankers, led by Chairman Winthrop Aldrich of Chase National Bank, think that excess reserves should be reduced before inflation gets going. This No. 1 U. S. banker declared last December that the U. S. was "running with the throttle chained wide open and the airbrake system removed from the train." On the other hand, the House of Morgan believes that excess reserves...
News investigation into every field in the University often leads one on an interesting chase, often involving contacts and friendship with many interesting faculty...