Word: crediteer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...trying to rectify a wrong that has been done Jimmy Powers. ... I regularly clip and send fillers to the [New Orleans] Times-Picayune with full credit lines. I sent the Gorem article from the Sun with credit. It was not actual news and was placed on the 'bank' [with other unused type] in the Times-Picayune. Several days later the column written by Jimmy was sent in. In some manner the makeup man on the Times-Picayune picked up a part of the Gorem article and added to the Powers column with no separating . . . dash or credit line...
...proposal. The Conway committee was made up of three exchange members, two nonmember partners and four outsiders, of whom one was New Dealer Adolf A. Berle Jr. and another, Publisher Kenneth C. Hogate of the Wall Street Journal. Last week Wall Street gossip gave Vice Chairman Trowbridge Callaway most credit for the committee's success. Their conclusion: "It is apparent to us that the organization of the New York Stock Exchange should be revised to accord with changing times and conditions." Their major proposals...
...Huff its capital-about $1,000,000-was entirely private. But various Government farm agencies immediately began to lend it money. When it was reorganized in 1936 there were $14,000.000 worth of Government loans to be canceled. It was then lent $7,500,000 more by the Farm Credit Administration. It was supposed to repay this sum by an assessment on every bushel of grain it sold for its members. The members objected...
When Farmers National first wanted a seat on Chicago's Board of Trade, members protested loudly. It finally got admitted by buying up a Nebraska company which was already a member. Now part of its assets are five memberships, worth some $3,000 apiece. The Farm Credit Administration a year ago took over most of its grain elevators. About all it has left is 3,000,000 bushels of wheat and almost 1,000.000 bushels of corn. This will be sold, said Farmer Horn, "in an orderly manner" during the next five or six months. The ten regional cooperatives...
...four major issues of the day big business and little business stand shoulder to shoulder, proving that in some respects their interests are not incompatible. Both appear dubious about the merits of the wages and hours bill; both approve the Housing Act; both demand that credit facilities be extended; and both feel that labor unions should be held responsible in contracts. Through representative groups perhaps the differences between big business, little business, and government might be settled so that all three could turn the Utopian corner called Prosperity...