Word: fourthly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...river gunboats picked on Hankow last week because on the fourth anniversary of Japan's seizure from China of Manchuria (TIME. Sept. 28. 1931 et seq.) posters were stuck up in Chinese barracks at Hankow and Wuchang reading simply "Remember Our Loss." This, according to the cocky commander of Japan's gunboats last week, "constitutes intolerable anti-Japanese propaganda for which the Imperial Japanese Government demands full satisfaction and punishment of the guilty Chinese...
...priced of any French painter, gets about 7,000 francs per numero for his canvases. From that peak prices drop sharply. In Manhattan last week the Museum of Modern Art gave its first one-man show of the season to an artist rated by most dealers the third or fourth highest priced in France: Fernand Léger. His numéros are worth 1,000 francs apiece, and most of his canvases are large...
...musty, grey, inadequate courtroom on the fourth floor of the Federal Building, packed, even without spectators, by lawyers of whom the defendants had 20 present, headed by onetime Senator James A. Reed, the trial, delayed all summer by the defense because one of the defendants, Warner Executive Abel Gary Thomas, was ill, finally began with the selection of a jury. To decide a problem whose ramifications have taxed the best brains of the cinema industry and the U. S. Government for the last 15 years, prosecution and defense agreed upon a dozen sleepy-looking Missouri citizens who included a garage...
This is the fourth in a series of articles on extra curricular activities in the college. These articles are intended as a supplement to the information received by the class of 1930 at the Phillips Brooks House reception...
...author was changing trains. A second text, largely done in three months, was checked and corrected throughout 1920, then destroyed by Lawrence. A third text, 330,000 words long, was finished in 1922. From it eight copies were printed, of which five were still in existence in 1927. A fourth text was then issued to subscribers (U. S. price, $20,000), so printed and assembled that no one except Lawrence knew how many copies had been produced. Since the abridgement, published as Revolt in the Desert, ran to only 130,000 words, the legend grew that the expurgated material contained...