Word: orals
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...well-nigh impossible. The bankers swore the deal was no evasion of the Securities Act, that they intended to consult the Federal Trade Commission. Nevertheless, many a bond dealer last week shied away from retailing an unregistered issue. What assured the success of BMT's oral banking was the fact that the issue would be largely absorbed by a few big institutions within the State...
...excused from any final examinations will receive from the designated, authority in the field a list of such examinations. A student who absents himself from an examination without official excuse from the designated authority in the field of concentration will lose credit for the course. Thursday, May 10 --Anthropology (oral) Peabody Museum 9.15--1.15 Fine Arts (General) Large Fogg Lecture Room 9.15--12.15 Latin Composition (Latin 3 and 7) Sever 29 Friday, May 11 9.15--12.15 Biochemical Sciences Emerson 311 9.15--12.15 Geological Sciences Memorial Hall 9.15--12.15 Greek Literature Sever 29 9.15--12.15 History, Government, Economics (Correlation) Memorial Hall...
...Biochemical Sciences Emerson D 9.15-12.15 Greek Composition (Greek 3 and 7) Sever 29 9.15-1.15 History, Government and Economics (Special) Memorial Hall 9.15-12.15 History of Modern Philosophy Emerson 211 9.15-12.15 Literature, Ancient Authors (Honors) Sever 29 9.15-12.15 Sociology Emerson 211 Thursday, May 10 Anthropology (oral) Peabody Museum 9.15-1.15 Fine Arts (General) Large Fogg Lecture Room 9.15-12.15 Latin Composition (Latin 3 and 7) Sever 29 Friday, May 11 9.15-12.15 Biochemical Sciences Emerson 211 9.15-12.15 Geological Sciences Memorial Hall 9.15-12.15 Greek Literature Sever 29 9.15-12.15 History, Government, Economics (Correlation) Memorial Hall...
...legal for betters to deposit money with a bookmaker before the day's racing, bet against it by marking paper slips during the races, collect whatever was left after the races. That left only the exchange of cash at the track during the races prohibited. With "oral" betting tolerated, horse racing again began to flourish in New York...
...settle disputes between layers and players was grizzled John G. Cavanagh who had the same job 27 years ago. A onetime program salesman at New York tracks, then a vendor of bookmakers' sheets, he organized the Metropolitan Turf Association (bookmakers union) before 1900. During the interim of oral betting, '"Ringmaster" Cavanagh functioned as unofficial arbiter for a group of New York bookmakers...