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Bitterest of all was the Argentine speaker, Dr. Emanuel Malbran, Ambassador to the U. S. He pointed to the importance of Argentina's trade, which in 1929 took 40% of U. S. exports to South America. With chilly sarcasm, he spoke of the possibility that his country will raise a tariff wall: "In case it is adopted it should produce positive results, you would lose a good market. . . . but in exchange you would gain our gratitude for having taught us to make use of high tariffs. . . . It is perfectly logical that in my country they are thinking of following...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Traders' Council | 6/8/1931 | See Source »

...noon, Alfred Emanuel Smith took a party of friends to the top of his Empire State Building (world's tallest). Crowds congregated in Manhattan's Central Park. Militant pacifists under Rabbi Stephen Samuel Wise prepared to harangue street gatherings, urge them to beware the blood on the glistening wings overhead. But the show had to be postponed three hours on account of bad flying weather and around 3 p.m. it looked as if the spectacle would have to be called off entirely. Black clouds hung over Connecticut. But Col. Charles Augustus Lindbergh, who was to lead his squadron...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Real Enemy: Fog | 6/1/1931 | See Source »

Addressing the Rochester (N. Y.) Chamber of Commerce last week, Arthur Brisbane, Hearst colyumist, had this to say about Alfred Emanuel Smith, long-time Hearst foe: "Any Democrat nominated [for President in 1932] in opposition to the wishes of Smith will be defeated. Smith is the head of the Democratic party in America. There is only one real live issue before the people and that is Prohibi- tion. Prohibition of itself isn't enough, but the corruption it has encouraged among our police is the outrage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLITICAL NOTES: Brisbane's Warning | 4/27/1931 | See Source »

Inquisitor Seabury's staff introduced scores of witnesses to show that, among many other things, District Attorney Grain had been glaringly lax in prosecuting racketeers at the Fulton Fish Market (where Alfred Emanuel Smith once worked). Facts not brought out in Mr. Grain's half-hearted grand jury investigation of conditions in the market last year: More than 600 fish retailers were forced to pay $35,000 a Year for "protection," otherwise they were not permitted to buy fish. Wholesalers were assessed $82 per year per employe by Joseph S. ("Socks") Lanza, delegate of the fish dealers union, for "insurance...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Scandals of New York (Cont'd) | 4/20/1931 | See Source »

...decade of intense political conflict in New York. With water power as a prime issue Republicans have wanted to lease State resources on the St. Lawrence for 50 years to private utility companies. Democrats have demanded public development of State property. Time and again this Democratic doctrine helped Alfred Emanuel Smith win the Governorship. Franklin Delano Roosevelt carried it forward as a party policy. Last year Governor Roosevelt secured a truce in the old fight while a special commission of five experts investigated the feasibility of St. Lawrence power developed by the State. In February the Commission brought...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: UTILITIES: New York into Business | 4/20/1931 | See Source »

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