Word: graphed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...extent of the Baker fortune. Estimates have run as high as $500,000,000. In 1924 he and his son paid an income tax of $1,575,000. The most important Baker holdings include: 87,000 shares of United States Steel, 74,000 shares of American Telephone & Tele- graph, 204,000 shares of New York Central, 6,100 Pullman, 713,000 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Other "Bakerstocks" include American Can and National Biscuit. He has been friendly with the Van Sweringens...
...supposed to be. Spending some $14,000,000 he got as high as 2,470,882 readers. (Satevepost has been more than 3,000,000.) In 1929 he prophesied: "We estimate that in 1935 Liberty will have the largest magazine circulation in the world." He even showed a graph of the future, in which Liberty topped Satevepost jauntily (TIME, July 1, 1929). Last week Liberty's circulation, always 99% newsstand, was claimed to have reached over...
Last week there was excitement in the romantic Multigraph family. A merger was planned by which American Multigraph of Cleveland will merge with Addressograph International Corp. of Chicago, by which they will become Addresso-graph-Multigraph Corp. Their range of products will cover complete business printing equipment...
...orders from Director Woodcock not to shoot at motorists' tires-practice which in the past has resulted in fatalities. Uniforms for the accosting agents were suggested to the Director. He discarded that idea chiefly because of the cost. Also last week Director Woodcock showed baffled newshawks a complicated graph compiled from usual and unusual sources, on the Department of Justice's results during its first month (July) in the enforcement field. This revealed that 6,524 arrests had been made by the Bureau, 3,828 of the prisoners being held for trial. Because of justices' vacations...
From the impossibility of putting the "frequency-conspicuous" curve of all the various elements of language on the same mathematical graph, he implies that language moves in four dimensions, as psychologists likewise follow Einstein in believing our emotions are four-dimensional...