Word: taylors
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Edward R. Sargent '36 (H) defeated S. Stephens (P), 15-8, 15-4, 16-4; Germain G. Glidden '36 (H) defeated G. Smith (P), 15-10, 9-15, 15-10, 15-9; Richard W. Gilder '36 (H) defeated j.W. Taylor (P), 13-17, 15-5, 15-12; Stanley G. Haskins '35 (H) defeated S. Rauch (P). 18-15, 45-0, 15-10, 15-10; Huntington Them '35 (H) defeated J. Williams...
...topped a fighting team of Puritans yesterday by the count of 28-10 in one of the snappiest encounters that has been seen on the league courts this year. The summary: LOWELL WINTHROP Bates, r.f. l.f., Glike Stern, W., l.f. r.f., Howe Illoway, c. c., Maiullo Walsh, r.g. l.g., Taylor Drimmer, l.g. r.g., Zdanowiez...
...made better reading than the pacifist picketers would have supposed. In 1933 Steel's deficit was $43,000,000, in 1932 $92,000,000. The important fact, however, was not that deficits were declining but that operating profits-before depreciation and other charges-were rising. Chairman Myron Charles Taylor took pains to announce that the average wages of his 190,000 employes were up from 59? per hour in 1933 to 70? last year, that total wage payments were up nearly 30% from $172,000,000 to $210,000,000, although steel output increased less than 10%. Yet operating...
...last week Steel was just about at its "pay point," the theoretical rate of operations at which all those charges are fully earned. For U. S. Steel the pay point is around 45% of capacity, and Chairman Taylor announced that operations last week were 44%. (Last September's low: 19%.) Unconvinced that the Depression was over, the directors, however, again voted a 50? payment on the $7 preferred stock, bringing accumulated back dividends to $11.25 Per share. But the directors might well ponder the fact that all Steel's Depression losses do not yet foot...
Elected vice president of Saks Fifth Avenue, big Manhattan smartshop, was Ira Arthur Hirschmann, advertising director of Lord & Taylor since 1931. Son of a Baltimore banker, he left Johns Hopkins at 17, studied music, entered the L. Bamberger & Co. department store in Newark as an office boy. There he helped build up the radio station WOR, annotated its Philharmonic Orchestra broadcasts, became publicity and sales director at 25. Now only 32, he is a close adviser of New York City's Mayor LaGuardia, who offered him a post as Commissioner of Markets. An ardent exponent of the Nazi boycott...