Word: drawings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Southeast-Kentucky, a perennial runner-up in the Southern Conference. was the team to watch at Atlanta last week where the 13 teams in the new Southeastern Conference played their first tournament. Mississippi State, a dark horse in the upper half of the draw, got to the last round but the final was so one-sided-46 to 27 for Kentucky-that Ralph McGill, sport colyumist for the Atlanta Constitution, put all five Kentucky basketballers on his Conference team. Less enthusiastic observers agreed on two- Ellis Johnson, stocky, cat-footed guard, who fed the ball to Kentucky...
Cash Box Deposits. Most important innovation in banking technique was the plan, adopted in Ohio and several other states, of freezing 90% to 99%, of deposits and allowing each depositor to draw on his account from 1% to 10% of his balance (generally 5%). This 5% was kept in actual currency in the banks' vaults and known as cash box deposits similar to the plan for trust deposits outlined in President Roosevelt's proclamation. Any new deposits made were credited to this cash box deposit (in the case of checks, when & if the banks actually collected them...
...children's stories to newspapers. When Hecker H-O Co., makers of Force, held an advertising contest, Minny conceived the character of Sunny Jim, submitted jingles about him. The company paid her $100 for the idea, ordered more verses. Minny got her friend Dorothy Ficken, 16, to draw pictures of Sunny Jim. For a year they were kept busy. Then, to carry out a $1,000,000 advertising program, artists and copywriters were called in to help. Songs, marches, musical comedies, sermons, were composed about Sunny Jim. But the product was not taken up as enthusiastically...
With only four minutes and four seconds left to play Baldwin crashed through again to give the Crimson another bolt into the Blue. A weak shot by Watts outside the Yale defenses dribbled through the legs of Snyder, and Baldwin stepped in to beat the goalie to the draw...
...bank holidays were not necessary; but to save the Western banks they were absolutely essential," declared A. S. Dewing '02, professor of Finance in the Business School, in an interview last night. "When a few banks failed in the Middle West, merchants in the districts affected, immediately sought to draw all their funds from the banks which still remained solvent, and this contagion for withdrawal spread throughout the country until moratoriums became unavoidable if whole areas were to be saved from financial ruin. New England is not one of those areas,--it is in better condition than any other part...