Word: partnered
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Walter E. Sachs, of the second Sachs generation (no Goldmans remain in Goldman, Sachs), succeeded Mr. Catchings as Trading Corp. president, and Mr. Sidney Weinburg, long a Goldman, Sachs partner, became vice president. Mr. Weinburg is widely known as an astute selector of likely issues, has contributed much to Goldman, Sachs reputation as sponsor of successes...
...similar organizations the unconscious desire to ruin man's pleasure be it good or bad. The godliness of trouble-making women he finds already attacked from the pen of Mark Twain: "These women make me darned tired who try to take in God as a silent partner without his consent." There is nothing new here, save where the new psychology feeds the flame of masculine resentment...
...First Dry to the witness stand was Edwin Cornell Jameson, president of Globe & Rutgers Fire Insurance Co., director of many another potent company, business partner of New Jersey's Joseph Sherman Frelinghuysen (this year a Wet candidate for the Senate). Mr. Jameson was the largest individual contributor ($172,800) to the Hoover campaign (TIME, April 28). Squarejawed, tightlipped, with a big dimple in his chin, Mr. Jameson has grey-fringed black hair, a close-cropped black mustache, wears sparkling pince-nez before placid grey eyes. Spruce and good looking, he refused to be photographed because, he said...
...unquestionably one of the most brilliant & internationally-minded U. S. bankers, was born in Hamburg in 1868, entered the House of Warburg at 20. In 1894 he married Nina, daughter of Solomon Loeb of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. In 1902 he went to the U. S., became a Kuhn, Loeb partner as had his brother Felix in 1896. Since then he has been not only a great banker, but an illuminating banker. His essays on banking are published in Vol. II of his book. The Significance. "The object in writing this book was to show whence we came, whither...
Circus business is famed for its hazards. Last week to Haverstraw, N.Y., came the Kent trained wild animal show, five days out of winter quarters, gaudy and bullish. Promptly things began to happen: 1) William Schultz, partner, found one of his valuable horses had been stolen, sold to a Negro for $20; 2) The local light company refused to furnish illumination on credit, the fodder merchants to furnish fodder; 3) After putting up the tent, the roustabouts struck, left; 4) The band followed the roustabouts; 5) A rainstorm came, razed the tent; 6) The tent manufacturer and the sheriff came...