Word: receivershipped
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Senate: Conditions among Indians $ 10,000 Stock Market 200,000 Air & Ocean Mail Contracts 55,000 Racketeering 25,000 Munitions Industry 50,000 Rackets in the Building Trades 5,000 Bankruptcy & Receivership Proceedings 10,000 Senatorial Campaign Expenditures. 25,000 Mayflower Hotel Reorganization. 1,000 Superintendent, Shiloh National Park...
House Post Office Expenditures 5,000 Judge Ritter of Florida 5,000 Revenue Laws 10,000 Bankruptcy & Receivership Proceedings 17,500 Conservation of Wild Life Resources 7,500 Nazi Propaganda 30,000 Holding Companies 100,000 Veterans' Pensions 7,500 Petroleum Industry 25,000 War Department Expenditures 30,000 Tin Resources of World 10,000 Congressional Campaign Expenditures 10,000 Bond Holders Committee...
...Manhattan, first was Radio-Keith Orpheum, which subsided into receivership early last year. Boom-time theatre rentals got RKO, and even a voluntary reorganization, which gave control to Radio Corp. of America, was of no avail. Quick to join the sad parade was United Cigar Stores, which toppled into bankruptcy in 1932 because its management had been tempted to speculate in real estate as a sideline. Another was Associated Telephone Utilities, which I. C. C. Commissioner Splawn lately held up to Congress as a horrible example of inflated capitalization. Paramount Publix, once believed to be so conservatively managed that Kuhn...
...name of Franklin D. Roosevelt was hardly dry on the law last week before scores of expensive corporate lawyers streaked for the nearest Federal judge. They represented or opposed an appalling roster of mismanaged, uneconomic or thoroughly deflated business ventures. Some of the companies had been in receivership or bankruptcy so long that most people had forgotten that they were there. Others were so close to trouble that their security holders fled to court to escape a crash. Their composite history was an unexpurgated record of all the corporate sins of the last decade...
...accused Judge James Herbert Wilkerson of allowing fees of $2,400,000 to receivers and attorneys of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R.; of allowing receivership fees up to $60,000 per year to officers of Chicago Railways Co. (streetcar lines), thus doubling their salaries by paying them once as officers and again as receivers...