Word: ince
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...knowing brows shot up in Manhattan's Hotel Commodore one day last summer at sight of two well-known townsmen in conference over a lunch table in a dark corner. One of them was James H. Rand Jr., brisk, bulky president of Remington Rand, Inc., world's biggest makers of office equipment. The other was gruff, blocky Pearl Louis Bergoff, No. 1 U. S. strikebreaker...
...word when he was in private practice. The textile industry, with its thousands of small, independent mills, is still the biggest factoring field. In the past five years, however, the factors have taken to such lines as shoes, furs, gloves, lumber, fuel oil. In the case of James Talcott, Inc. these new industries are largely handled by associated factors, the company itself merely refactoring, which is analogous to rediscounting in banking...
Biggest factors in factoring are Commercial Credit Co. and Commercial Investment Trust, both of these big finance companies having factoring subsidiaries. The two biggest independents are L. F. Dommerich & Co. and James Talcott, Inc...
President Talcott of James Talcott, Inc. went to Princeton (Class of 1888), then into the ministry by way of Union Theological Seminary. When he was about 30, his father summoned him to learn the family business, but his deep religious feeling has found outlets in innumerable charities and philanthropies. Cultured, musical, humorous, an inveterate joiner, he lives half the year in a big mansion on Manhattan's East 66th Street, half the year on an estate in Sea Bright...
...brief announcement from an office on Manhattan's Pine Street last week wound up U. S. v. Sugar Institute, Inc. et al, most significant anti-trust case since the dissolution of old Standard Oil Co. in 1911. After spending five of its nine years in litigation, the Sugar Institute was officially closing its doors...