Word: hinckley
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Vice President Francis Hinckley Sisson of Guaranty Trust Co. of New York: "The worst of the business depression is past. Our banking system is ready and able to finance expansion. . . . By the stimulating use of advertising, much valuable preparatory work can be done. . . . Gradually the banker has come to realize that whatever service it is proper to perform in banking . . it is proper to make a human presentation...
Engaged. Helen Douglas Robinson, daughter of onetime (1924-29) Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson; and one John Arthur Hinckley; in Manhattan...
...members of the winning team with their averages are; Benjamin Halpern '32, 92.90 percent; Arnold Isenberg '32, 92.30 percent; C. A. Brenner '32, 89.76 percent; H. L. Hinckley '32, 89.66 percent; P. H. Kozodoy '32, 88.83 percent; J. F. Ellsbree '32, 88.78 percent; Joseph Sawyer '32, 88.40 percent. The weighted average of the Boston Latin School is 90.09 percent...
...charge made for placing the loans, fixing a minimum amount to be lent. Corporations countered by throwing an additional $36,913,000 on the call loan heap. Cried Charles Edwin Mitchell, president of the National City Bank: "It is a dangerous and unhealthy trend." Said able Vice President Francis Hinckley Sisson of the Guaranty Trust Co: "This is one of the by-products of prosperity with which we have not learned to dal." Warned the wise Cleveland Trust Co.: "Clearly a reform is needed in New York banking practice." Screamed the financial writers, sensationally: "Boot leg Loans! Outlaw Banking!" Depressed...
...Richard Hinckley Field 2L., of Phillips, Maine, was chosen for the position of treasurer. He succeeds in office Carlyle Elwood Maw 2L., of Provo, Utah. Field graduated from the University with the class of '26 and is a former president of the CRIMSON...