Word: discountable
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Membership in this organization is attained by paying an annual fee of $2.00. All students registered in Harvard University and Radcliffe are eligible for admission. All members are granted the privilege of a five percent discount on purchases and receive invitations to a pre-view of each exhibition. Anyone interested should get in touch with Miss Sophia Ames in room 207 of the Cooperative building
...credo says that rich school children are inclined to be lazy, impertinent to their teachers, and that they make less of their opportunities than their less advantaged classmates. Liberal-minded folk usually discount this tenet, refusing to believe that the devil plays checkers exclusively on the coattails of affluent youngsters. But statistics published last week by School & Society appeared to support the credo...
...prize for Richard Coolidge Murdock, Cornell graduate, son of Architect Harris Hunnewell Murdock of Manhattan. Among his perquisites will be $1,550 a year for three years, $500 travel money, an airy comfortable studio on the Janiculum in Rome, entree into Roman diplomatic society, a 10% cash discount at either of Rome's student-favored liquor stores. A restriction: he must not marry during the three years of his scholarship. Great was Prizeman Murdock's publicity when the press discovered he is a distant relative of Calvin Coolidge, journalist...
...hell, it is a central bank.'" The Redistricting Intermezzo. The book's most personal chapter deals with the dividing of the country into "not less of 'direct pressure' (the warning of Feb. 7, 1929 [TIME, Feb. 18] as opposed to the raising of the discount rate) has clarified the problem (protection of credit against speculation) and advanced its solution." The Man, In 1798, in Hamburg, was founded M. M. Warburg & Co. Since then a son of the Warburg family has always headed the House of Warburg, none other than Warburgs have reached dominance therein. Paul Warburg...
...answer was suggested last week by John Krimsky of Manhattan, president of Playchoice, Inc. He advocated a subscription plan whereby balcony seats for picked plays would be sold at a discount from box-office prices-six plays for $10 perhaps. By the immemorial agency of the bargain he hoped to attract flocks to the vacant rookeries. He had already consulted the Brothers Shubert, was negotiating with other managers...