Word: counselor
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Last week Counselor Ray Atherton of the U. S. Embassy in London reported a steady stream of inquiries from U. S. citizens regarding nonexistent estates they would like to come into. "These letters are so numerous," said he, "we have prepared mimeographed forms to answer them...
...presumably employing Mr. Lagerquist's famed methods of investment analysis), and then create a market for them. It expects to be of special value to small banks which have found their defaulted bonds altogether unsalable. A onetime professor of finance at Northwestern University, Analyst Lagerquist was an investment counselor at Manhattan's Irving Trust Co., served on Dr. Edwin Walter Kemmerer's finance commission to the Republic of Colombia in 1930, now has his own investment counsel firm...
...boxer, is to keep the Republicans constantly on the defensive, force the fighting. William Gibbs McAdoo who pulled the Roosevelt nomination out of William Randolph Hearst's hat at Chicago ostentatiously joined the Governor's party as it entered California, planted himself close to the nominee as friend and counselor. Hovering in the California background were Publishers Hearst and Bernarr Macfadden whose newspaper and magazine support has notably helped Governor Roosevelt to reach his "forgotten...
...George Kojac, Olympic backstroke champion in 1928. When he failed to appear, Olympic Coach Robert J. H. Kiphuth announced angrily: "Kojac is in hiding somewhere. He will be given no special consideration. . . . He is out." Presently George Kojac allowed his whereabouts to be known. He was working as counselor in a New York boys' camp, lacked funds to compete in this year's Olympics. The race he might have won, the 100-metre back stroke, went to 16-year-old Danny Zehr of Fort Wayne...
...receive great dust. Woodrow Wilson was a Presbyterian but his widow had him interred in the Episcopal pile. George Dewey, Henry Vaughan (Cathedral architect), Bishop Satterlee and his successor the late Bishop Alfred Harding are in the chapels, in handsome sarcophagi. Last person to be buried there was Counselor Melville Elijah Stone of the Associated Press. The delicate matter of arranging interments is in the hands of the Cathedral Executive Committee, who are empowered to accept no more than one person a year. For his interest in arranging such matters, Bishop Freeman has been called, with the sometimes startling jocularity...