Word: crediteer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...repaid the U. S. Government will some day find itself the proprietor of most of the railroads in the land. In his campaign speech at Salt Lake City last year Franklin Roosevelt put the carriers on notice that they could not look for an unlimited flow of credit from his Administration. He was ready to help them through the slump but they, in turn, must accept more drastic Federal supervision...
Last week President Roosevelt moved to carry out this campaign pledge when he worked Adolf Augustus Berle Jr. (pronounced Burly), a short, thin, whispery professor of corporation law, into the R. F. C. as railroad credit manager. As special assistant to the R. F. C. board. Professor Berle will see that carriers get no more cash than they can reasonably be expected to repay. His standard of credit rating is expected to be a road's ability to write down its bonded debt as a means of reducing interest charges. Until the carriers' capital structures have been deflated...
Earlier in the afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, the Jayvees will meet the Princeton Seconds. The Harvard subs romped over the Yale Junior Varsity last Wednesday with five tries and one conversion to their credit...
...whom he does not appreciate. Eventually, he is discharged by his paper, for running off with the feminine impediments of his chief, and indulges in long recriminations. He succeeds, however, in having the head of GPU shot at by mistake, taking the bullet himself, and attempting to receive the credit. He is thrown into jail, but talks himself out, and leaves, reinstated by his paper, to marry Kate, of whose value he has finally become aware...
Showing great offensive power, the J. V. Rugby team downed Yale 17-5 at New Haven yesterday. C. K. Howard '35 was high scorer with two tries to his credit, the first on a pass from H. S. Parker '36 and the other with the assistance of Stanton Whitney...