Word: ince
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...director of the Boston and Maine Railroad, the Merrimac Chemical Company, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Stone and Webster, Inc., the Old Colony Trust Company, the Southern Pacific Company, the First National Bank of Boston, and numerous other companies...
Last week Grove Laboratories, Inc., manufacturers of Bromo Quinine, presented Hugh Samuel Johnson in the first of a series of newscasts which will be heard four nights a week over NBC's Blue network. Bromo Quinine is recommended "For colds and simple headaches," and to most observers of the U. S. scene, Grove's choice of General Johnson seemed singularly appropriate. On a vast scale the General has been causing headaches in one quarter or another for the past four years-first to businessmen when he was the Blue Eagle's boss, then to anti-New Dealers...
This week B. Hamilton Rogers, vice president of an organization called Dogs Inc., arrived in the U. S. with two barkless, but playful Basenji puppies. He in tends to show them and breed them, hopes to introduce the Basenji to recognized aristocracy of pedigreed dogs...
According to Esquire-Coronet, Inc.'s prospectus, "The first issue of Coronet appeared on newsstands on October 13, 1936 and more than 250,000 copies of this issue and of each issue thereafter through March 1937 have been sold." Since Coronet carries no advertising, depending solely on its 35? price to carry it, its circulation is not yet audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations but last week the company claimed 400,000. For the six months ending in March, according to the prospectus, Coronet had a net income of $115,600. Esquire-Coronet, Inc.'s net income...
Despite these nice profits, Esquire-Coronet (a new corporation which consolidated Esquire Inc. and Coronet Inc. in March) has not yet declared a dividend on its 500,000 shares of $1 par stock, of which President David Smart owned outright 181,450 shares, Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Smart 83,125, Vice-President John Smart 12,500, Co-Publisher Weintraub 33,010.* To make way for the first major public financing by a publishing house since the Securities Act of 1933, Dave Smart sold to the underwriters for $13.75 a share 35,000 shares, Alfred Smart 6,000 and others the rest...