Word: york
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...most prolific producer of automotive equipment in the world, I think your company should bear a large part of the abandoned car problem." Thus, last month, wrote George U. Harvey, aggressive president of Queens Borough (New York City), to Henry Ford. Last week he got his answer: a Fordman would call on Mr. Harvey, confer with him on what to do with old cars abandoned along Queens highways. A solution, adopted in Detroit, was suggested: haul the cars to jails and let prisoners break them up. ¶ The Ford plants turned out in August 205,634 Model A cars...
Died. William Rhinelander Stewart, 76, of Manhattan, famed philanthropist, for 25 years president of the New York State Board of Charities; in Manhattan...
Died. Hudson Clarke Sr., 78, of New York, paralytic father of the Brothers Clarke (James, Philip, Hudson Jr.) who were recently convicted of embezzlement after their private bank failed (TIME, July 22); in New York; of "broken heart and humiliation...
...order of Denver National) each $100,000; Guaranty Trust Co., Harriman Trust Co., National City Bank (on order?respectively?of U. S. National, American National, Colorado National) and Equitable Trust Co., each $75,000. * The three banks and the amounts he sent them were Hanover National of New York, $200,000; First National Bank of Pueblo, Col., $195,000; Continental Bank of Salt Lake City, Utah, $30,000. He also used $60,000 to pay off personal obligations to the Hanover National...
Publisher William Randolph Hearst advanced $200,000 to finance the Graf Zeppelin's globe-trot. In return, correspondents for his newspapers and his alone (in the U. S.) were carried on the flight. When Commander Dr. Hugo Eckener steamed up New York Harbor last fortnight on an official welcoming tug after getting back to Lakehurst, eager Hearst photographers snapped him and snapped him; eager Hearst editors spread the photographs on flaring Hearst pages in the grand finale of Publisher Hearst's world "scoop" of the flight...