Word: weir
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National Steel made $11,136,000 in 1935 as against $6,050,000 in 1934. Organized on the eve of Depression, Ernest Tener Weir's well-managed company has battled through the 1930's without a deficit and last year, for the fourth consecutive twelve-month period, rated as top earner in steel. Rivals say Mr. Weir has trimmed prices; statistics say Mr. Weir has trimmed rivals...
...sign of a pure heart. We must subordinate material rewards and enthrone the things of the spirit. "I am for Landon," declared William Allen White. "As a young man he followed my banner and as an old man I am going to follow his." "Stirring!" cried Steelmaster Ernest Tener Weir. "An important contribution to American history!" exclaimed Ogden Mills. "HE BELONGS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE!" screamed the Hearst Press, Governor Landon's chief journalistic support to date. Some weeks ago imaginative observers began suggesting that the Kansas Governor's self-chosen appellation of Alf M. Landon might prove...
From retirement the Warrior was now returning to the war, mounted on a strange charger known as the American Liberty League and surrounded by such unfamiliar lieutenants as Banker Winthrop Aldrich, ex-Senator David A. Reed, Steelman Ernest T. Weir, Politicalite Alice Longworth...
...salary and $18,000 expenses for cold-eyed President Jouett Shouse. Biggest single item of income: a $79,750 "loan" from Irenee du Pont. League lenders in the $10,000 class included Lammot, Pierre, S. Hallock and William du Pont, John J. Raskob, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Ernest T. Weir, Joseph E. Widener, all good haters of the New Deal. In the $5,000 class were Phillips Petroleum Co. and Edward F. ("Let's Gang Up") Hutton...
Luncheon at University Club, Cleveland, 12.30 o'clock noon, Saturday, December 28, James C. Weir '30, Secretary, 630 Bulkley Building, Cleveland...