Word: soled
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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According to Guild, both Drinker and Collins have agreed that the entire cost of the suit is to be borne by Collins, and Drinker's sole connection with the case will be that of a witness. He admitted that new patents have been filed in Drinker's name, but said that was solely to satisfy the requirement of the United States patent law that all patents must be filed in the name of an individual rather than a corporation...
Guild also flatly refuted the charge that Drinker holds stock in the Collins company. "My client has never held any stock in Collins' firm; the sole remuneration he has gained from his invention was royalties from the sales of the first Drinker model," Guild said. This charge had been circulated by several magazines and newspapers...
...Bismarck dreamed of, but careful investigation showed that canny old Paul von Hindenburg still held two aces up his detachable cuffs: The President still has power to dismiss any or all members of the Cabinet including Handsome Adolf himself. He still remains Commander-in-Chief of the Reichswehr, with sole power to proclaim martial law. The Reichswehr is not yet a Nazi organization. If told to turn Adolf Hitler out of office it could theoretically...
...singularly unfortunate commentary on the status of American undergraduate opinion in the councils of the mature judgment. It is eminently bad taste to couch a private albeit a worthy sentiment in the form of a public petition. It is deplorable that the American undergraduate press, as the sole method of expressing undergraduate opinion to the public, should have so abused its position that intelligent citizens justly regard its forays into fields beyond its usual ken as brainstorms, commercial in purpose, irresponsible in execution, and insignificant in results...
...management's sole rebuttal was the annual report, published last week. And if Founder Bush knew everything the accountants found out for President Stephens, he had never before troubled to inform his stockholders. President Stephens' report, thoroughly frank, revealed that under Founder Bush's regime depreciation charges had been grossly inadequate, that properties had been allowed to fall into bad repair, that land values had been sharply written up on the books, that $500,000 of property still carried on the books had long since been demolished or abandoned. It showed clearly that profits had been overstated...