Word: crediteer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...which would be remitted to subscribing operators. Last week Miner Lewis' coal strike was within 48 hours of going into effect and Senator Guffey's coal bill had not even emerged from committee. While Congress haggled, President Roosevelt called in Miner Lewis, drew headline credit for WINNING STRIKE TRUCE for another fortnight...
Your account of the recent award of scholarships given by the American Academy in Rome [TIME, May 27] is even more disappointing than your report of the same event in previous years. You seem to imply that to Mr. Eugene Savage belongs most of the credit for the splendid record of the Yale School of Fine Arts during the past years. Mr. Savage, I believe, would be the first person to deny this. As Leffmgwell Professor of Painting his influence reaches only a small section of the Yale Art School. He has nothing to do with the instruction in architecture...
...think most people at the Yale School of Fine Arts would tell you that entire credit for what is being accomplished there is due to Professor Edwin C. Taylor, whose very fine record it might pay you to investigate. RAWSON W. HADDOX...
Tomorrow the nine moves to Medford for a return engagement with Tufts who already have one win over the Crimson to their credit...
...announced that as of May 31 it was giving a 2% discount on cash sales, a 1% discount on bills paid within 30 days. "It costs a store money to carry charge accounts," said President Herbert James Tily, "and somebody has to pay it. ... We are happy to extend credit and we shall continue to do that. But we feel that it is a discrimination against the cash customer and the customer who meets his obligations promptly to assess them part of the cost of maintaining the credit structure. ... It is time someone undertook this much-needed reform...