Word: cyrus
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Crimson stalwarts who are expected to bring home the points so necessary for a win (profound statement) are Captain Hayden Channing, Charley Worth, George Gardnor, Johnny Day and Alden Haupt, a pair of nowcomers, Henry Marcy, Cyrus DeCosier, and John Erhard...
Among those who have lived up to or give promise of living up to promise are Cyrus C. Decoster, Jr. '37, John Erhard '38, and Henry Marcy, who gets a special boost from Jaakko. Francis Rivinus, a dogged worker from the Junior class, still has some work to do before he hits the top, while Charley Worth, always a dependable performer, is plodding along with the best of them...
After Channing, Jaakko is looking to the following to build up his team: Cyrus C. De Costa Jr. '37, George P. Gardner Jr. '39, Francis M. Rivinus Jr. '38, Eugene H. Walker '37, Charles C. Worth '38, and William H. Wright Jr. '38. Alex Northrop '38, the most promising man for the number two post, is ineligible and his place will probably be taken by Henry Marcy...
...reduce interest charges by retiring 5 ½%, 6 ½% and 7% obligations of Goodrich and its subsidiary, Hood Rubber. This plan was blocked when only 74% instead of the necessary 75% of the stockholders approved. Nigger-in-the-woodpile was Cleveland's once famed banker and utility tycoon Cyrus Stephen Eaton, whose old firm, Otis & Co., having been refused a share in underwriting the proposed issue, circularized Goodrich stockholders to prevent approval of the mortgage (TIME, July 29, 1935). Thus for a whole year that tire went unfixed. Last month, however, New York Referee John Godfrey Saxe finally squelched...
When George Horace Lorimer began to work for Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis in 1898, the Satevepost had a scant 1,800 readers. Under the Lorimer editorship, the Post's circulation was to pass 2,900,000, its revenues $52,300,000. In 1929, a 272-page Post bent the newsstands of the land. In that same year, Mr. Lorimer's salary was $133,399. Depression lowered the great advertising medium's income. Last year saw Satevepost advertising again on the upswing. The magazine took in $22,045,333.50, paid Mr. Lorimer $100,000 for editing...