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Story
February 22, 1931
Douglas Daily Dispatch
Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona
What is this article about?
Financier Frank A. Vanderlip gained from Auburn auto stock surge but focuses on his rare crane pet at Palos Verdes Hills estate; denies stock sponsorship, reveals long-term investment.
Clipping
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
At Home With Financial Wizard
Frank A. Vanderlip, noted financier, was one of the heaviest winners in the recent sensational rise of Auburn auto stock above the 200 mark, but he seems far more interested in caring for one of his prized pets, a rare breed of crane, with which he is shown at his winter estate in the Palos Verdes Hills, near Los Angeles. Answering reports that he was sponsoring activity of the motor stock, Mr. Vanderlip grinned and said, "My position has been and is only that of a darn long time investor. The last stock I bought was at 105."
Vanderlip is a former president of the National City bank.
Frank A. Vanderlip, noted financier, was one of the heaviest winners in the recent sensational rise of Auburn auto stock above the 200 mark, but he seems far more interested in caring for one of his prized pets, a rare breed of crane, with which he is shown at his winter estate in the Palos Verdes Hills, near Los Angeles. Answering reports that he was sponsoring activity of the motor stock, Mr. Vanderlip grinned and said, "My position has been and is only that of a darn long time investor. The last stock I bought was at 105."
Vanderlip is a former president of the National City bank.
What sub-type of article is it?
Biography
Curiosity
What themes does it cover?
Triumph
Fortune Reversal
What keywords are associated?
Vanderlip
Auburn Stock
Crane Pet
Financier
National City Bank
What entities or persons were involved?
Frank A. Vanderlip
Where did it happen?
Winter Estate In The Palos Verdes Hills, Near Los Angeles
Story Details
Key Persons
Frank A. Vanderlip
Location
Winter Estate In The Palos Verdes Hills, Near Los Angeles
Story Details
Frank A. Vanderlip profited heavily from the rise of Auburn auto stock but denies sponsoring it, stating he is a long-time investor who bought at 105; he is shown caring for a rare breed of crane at his estate and was former president of the National City bank.