Word: clemently
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Terrific Loss." It was thus not surprising that Pennsylvania's President Martin Withington Clement called the I.C.C. decision a "terrible disappointment," said it would mean a "terrific loss." True, the Pennsylvania did not actually get 3.6? a mile from each customer, as the 3.6? rate represented a standard from which large reductions were commonly made. Actual 1935 revenue per passenger per mile was 2.69?.* But this might drop to 1.7? a mile under the new dispensation...
...despite the I.C.C. order, President Clement's outlook on life remained cheerful. The Pennsylvania has paid cash dividends in every year since its formation in 1847. The Pennsylvania System comprises, broadly speaking, about one-tenth of U. S. railroads. It takes in about one-tenth of the total railroad operating income. It operates a little over one-tenth of the total cars and locomotives. Its books carry about one-tenth of the total railroad investment. It handles rather more than one-tenth of total railroad traffic. Like other roads, the Pennsylvania has seen its income, largest of any road...
...Jayvees the first line of Nesmith, Holcombe and Pope should put out a good attack, for all of the boys have had a considerable amount of practice during the season. Bob Holcombe at center will be relieved by Don Sleeper and Ren Russell, while Hans Carstein and Jack Clement will bear up after Johnny Nosmith on the left wings. Frank Eaton and Charley Moore will give Ralph Pops a rest on the right...
...before, the prosecution was ready to show that blood from a severed artery could not have spurted naturally as far as Mrs. Lamson's did, that, ergo, Mr. Lamson must have sprayed it around while beating his wife with the pipe. There will be the testimony of Dr. Clement Harisse Arnold, who had one of his own arteries opened in the course of his investigation (TIME, April 8), to support this chief technical contention of the State...
...Honorable Clement Norton will speak at Kirkland House Thursday night on "Municipal Politics Today". There will be a dinner for Norton, who is chairman of the Boston City Council, proceeding the address...