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...urged that tension be eased by withdrawing some British ships, indicated that he was ready in return to withdraw some Italian troops from Libya where they have been said to menace the British position in Egypt. "The League of Nations-and even more the good sense of governments-might furnish us with many solutions." Premier Mussolini told M. Sauerwein at parting, "It would be strange if the League, which was created to avoid wars, should now like a loudspeaker amplify...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE LEAGUE: The Deal | 10/14/1935 | See Source »

Almost 17 cents to given the University on internet on the money if advanced for the construction of the Houses; whereas two and eight-tension cents furnish the buildings...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fate of Students' Room Rent Dollar Bared by Latest "Crimson Surocy" | 10/14/1935 | See Source »

Despite the staggering declines in Van Sweringen securities, the two bachelors of railroading have kept their old friends. Names of the "associates" who will furnish them funds remained a profound secret but one thing was certain: J. P. Morgan is not financing the Van Sweringen comeback...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Empire for Sale | 9/23/1935 | See Source »

...furnish a new and appropriate form of currency to circulate vicariously for the silver that the Treasury is buying in quantity (see p. 17) Secretary Morgenthau last week announced a new form of silver certificate. The same size as present dollar bills, it will be distinguished by an unfamiliar but appropriate design. On the back it will bear the well-known obverse likeness of the Great Seal of the U. S. (adopted in 1782), the eagle with E Pluribus Unum in its beak, a branch of olive in one talon, a clawful of arrows in the other. And alongside will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MONEY: Seal Dollar | 8/26/1935 | See Source »

...Union's founder and angel, Mrs. Alexander Murray Hadden. A statuesque Manhattan socialite with white hair and blue saucer eyes, Mrs. Hadden every year invites a select group of U. S. colleges to give one or more of their students a $300 scholarship at the Union. To furnish contacts she then corrals an equal number of foreign students. Ostensibly the Union is devoted to a serious eight-week study of international relations. But Mrs. Hadden, who is thought frivolous by many of her serious-minded charges, provides a breath less round of teas, receptions, dinners, mountain climbs, trips...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Summer Studies | 8/12/1935 | See Source »

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