Word: morganized
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...with few exceptions, still lead the lists in 1936. Some of the names have been changed but the working bankers of the New Deal are largely the working bankers of the New Era. At the end of June the No. 1 U. S. house of issue was Morgan Stanley & Co., securities offspring of J. P. Morgan & Co. Occupying its traditional No. 2 position was Kuhn, Loeb...
...firm is syndicate head usually means that it worked up the issue itself as chief bankers to the borrower, got other syndicate members to participate. In creating prestige, originations are more important than participations. But in total underwriting (originations plus participations) Kuhn, Loeb ranked fourth ($344,509,000), Morgan Stanley & Co., fifth...
Three years ago the ranking of Wall Street houses was a matter of indifference to everyone including the bankers. Total corporate financing for the first six months of 1933 was only $219,000,000, less than the 1936 originations of Morgan Stanley alone. This year the figure on corporate financing was $2,583,000,000; on all financing, including foreign and municipal issues but excluding Treasury operations, $3,635,000,000-highest since 1930. Of that total, however, only $866,000,000 represented new money. The rest was refunding...
Engaged. Louise Converse Morgan, 19, daughter of Junius Spencer Morgan, granddaughter of J. Pierpont Morgan; and Raymond Skinner Clark, 22, 1936 Harvard crew captain; in Manhattan...
...assemble so imposing a show was that collectors' resistance to lending their treasures had been largely broken three years ago by the art-beggars from Chicago's Century of Progress. Notable Milliken borrowings were Memling's Portrait of a Man Holding a Carnation from J. P. Morgan, a Titian and a Raphael from Paris' haughty Louvre Museum and two great Italian works from Italy's Italico Brass. Among Clevelanders who lent Director Milliken 79 pictures in all were three members of the Hanna family and the estate of Cleveland's Tycoon John L. Severance...