Word: lockwoods
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...saved the bank. The small, dynamic priest buttonholed Ticonderogans, bluntly demanded or cleverly cajoled contributions. Today Ticonderoga National Bank has some $1,000,000 in assets. In gratitude its directors elected Father Stevens to their board, made him honorary vice president. Fortnight ago the bank's President Roy Lockwood resigned in ill health. Unanimously the other Protestant directors chose Father Stevens to succeed him. Last week he accepted, aware that only nominally would he fill the unprecedented role of banker-priest. His term expires in four months; his only duties are to sign papers, attend meetings. Said...
Divorced. Mrs. Carolyn Dennett Lockwood who, with her husband and two other U. S. citizens, was imprisoned for eight weeks in Majorca in 1933 after a brawl with a civil guard (TIME, July 24. 1933 et seq.); from Clinton Benedict Lockwood. artist; in Reno. Grounds: cruelty, misconduct...
Richard Cobb '36 (A) defeated Stephen H. Tyng '35 (L), 3-1; Lockwood Merriman '35 (L) defeated Charles McL. Hadley, Jr. '35 (A), 3-2; J. Moore Hill, II '36 (A) defeated Brown (L), 3-0; Willard H. Griffin '37 (L) defeated Dean Bender (A), 3-2; Hutchinson (A) defeated Arnold M. Ross...
Among the law firms which conducted Baush's case was the Stamford one of Cummings & Lockwood, of which Attorney General Homer Stille Cummings used to be a partner. Lawyer Cummings has had a feud with Aluminum since 1925 when he argued a case against the company and lost. At the long Hartford trial Lawyer Mark W. Norman of Mr. Cummings' old firm, and other Baush attorneys, once again sought to prove two stock charges: 1) that Aluminum tried to monopolize interstate trade in virgin aluminum through a price agreement with foreign importers of the metal; 2) that...
...personal feud between Homer Cummings and Andrew Mellon is of long standing. On behalf of various clients, the Stamford, Conn. law firm of Cummings & Lockwood has, since 1925, pressed one damage suit after another against Aluminum Co. of America. No sooner had the Pittsburgh jury dismissed the case against him than Mr. Mellon turned around and filed a petition with the Board of Tax Appeals for $130,045 which he claimed he had overpaid on his 1931 tax return. In September the Board published its reply, in which was discerned the fine Connecticut hand of Homer Cummings. It revived...