Word: wolff
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...chairman of the present Winthrop House Committee, announced last night the nominations for the three annual vacancies on its staff. Two will be elected from the following list of Juniors: Frank P. Bland '35, Dorilio C. Braggietti '35, Irving S. Chenoweth '35, Stanley G. Kellegg '35, James A. Wolff '35. One from the Sophomores: Thomas A. Bittenbender '36, John Derman '36, William W. Gallagher, Jr. '36, Benjamin H. Hallowell '36, August C. Helmholtz, 2nd., '36, and John R. Pappenhelmer. The elections will be carried out by printed ballot today and Wednesday...
...year after Otto Kahn, at 17, began his banking career in Germany as a stamp licker. There is the big white Georgian partners' room, heart of Kuhn, Loeb, where "people just roll in and roll out again." There Otto Kahn worked under his father-in-law, Partner Abraham Wolff. There he became a U. S. citizen during the War. There as Kuhn, Loeb's great "personality" he chatted with railroad tycoons, painters, writers, singers-all wanting help. And there last week, in the private dining room on the fourth floor, Death came to Otto Kahn. He was sitting...
...list of the countries represented by Harvard and the students acting as delegates was released by James A. Wolff '35 of the League yesterday. Harvard will take the part of the United States, Peru, and Panama in the assembly of the league...
...this statement furnishes us with no very definite rule for weighing the importance of the opinion of the legislature. It should be added, however, that the Court has refused to sustain a law on the ground that the emergency which made it constitutional had ceased to exist. (See Wolff v. Court of Ind. Relations, 262 U.S., 522 et alia...
These two German news services correspond only superficially to the Associated Press and the United Press in the U. S. Wolff's, owned by the Continental Telegraphen-Compagnie and controlled by Berlin's banking firm of S. Bleichröder, has like France's Havas Service long been conducted as a semi-official Government organ. It served about 600 German papers, belonged to the cartel of international services which exchange news only among themselves. . . . The Associated Press is the U. S. member of this group. The Telegraphen-Union, serving 1,600 German papers, with 90 editors...