Word: inc
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...impressed to learn that he, upon whom has been conferred "every honor that organized advertising had to give," had set at rest the profession's uncertainty as to his future affiliation. Two years ago he bustled into Chicago, having left his firm of Klau-Van Pieterson-Dunlap-Younggreen Inc. in Milwaukee to become a partner in the firm of Dunham-Lesan. Lately Partner Harry Edmund Lesan died. Last week, it having gotten around that Mr. Younggreen would make a change, he announced: "I selected the McJunkin organization, after careful study, because I found they had worked out in concrete...
...Education. His interest in public affairs derives from his long friendship with Indiana's late Democratic Boss Tom Taggart. Boss Taggart controlled French Lick Springs, and the McJunkin Agency still has its account (though it lately lost the Associated Pluto Water business to H. W. Kastor & Sons Co. Inc...
Robert Stanley Dollar, son of the late Capt. Robert Dollar, was elected president of United States Lines Co, of Nevada, successor company to Paul Wadsworth Chapman's United States Lines, Inc. (TIME, Aug. 17, et seq.). The new U. S. Lines was backed by the Dollar-Dawson-Roosevelt-International Mercantile Marine interests. Although Mr. Dollar will be president of the company as originally intended (business matters made him delay his election, William F. Humphrey, attorney for Herbert Fleishhacker temporarily took the post) the active management will be in the hands of Roosevelt Line officers: Philip Albright, Small Franklin, Kermit...
Five months ago TIME discontinued its Friday evening radio re-enactments of news events ("The March of Time") because Time, Inc. deemed that continued expenditure of $6,000 a week on radio advertising was not then justified (TIME, Feb. 29). Immediately a flood of protests from radio listeners engulfed Time, Inc. The number of protests was not huge as radio "fan mail" goes (22,231 letters). But the letters were distinguished by their uniform literacy (chief sources: business & professional men & women, students) and their emphatic insistence that "The March of Time" be continued for its educational service...
Sustained laments from listeners and newspaper radio critics over the absence of the program forced Time, Inc. to conclude that while radio advertising might not now be an absolute necessity, the promised goodwill value could not be ignored. Last week TIME signed with Columbia Broadcasting System for resumption of "The March of Time...