Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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London Correspondent Harold E. Scarborough of the New York Herald Tribune cabled last week...
...stop entirely fortnight ago when the bank raised its discount rate to 4½%. British bankers well knew that France still had credits of over $630,000,000 in Great Britain. If she wanted to, France could draw out every bar of gold in the bank. The Daily Herald, organ of the Labor Government, minced no words: "We are in the presence of a deliberate and considered attempt on the part of certain French interests to break down British credit on the continent...
...Litvinov mused a moment over the petition, then said he was sorry but the matter lay out of his province. Lady Astor passed the cablegram to the Soviet Literary & Educational Organization, host to the British party's tour. Next day a New York Herald Tribune reporter found Mrs. Krynine, dressed in blue cotton and canvas shoes, in a squalid, one-room, fourth-story Moscow flat. She said: "I am 48 and I want to live, but only if I can be with my son and husband." Professor Krynine said the Herald Tribune interview was the longest communication...
Born. To Franklin Pierce ("'F. P. A.".) Adams, colyumist for the New York Herald Tribune: a daughter (he has two sons). Name: Persephone. Weight...
...latest action, against Hearst and the Washington Times, is for $1,500,000. Month ago a suit was filed in Chicago against Hearst, the Chicago Herald & Examiner and 29 other Hearstpapers for $1,000,000. The first suit, for $5,000,000, was brought last October in Washington against Hearst personally for statements in the New York Journal, Washington Herald, Washington Times and Los Angeles Examiner. (According to Editor & Publisher, tradepaper, the U. S. Marshal has never been able to serve Publisher Hearst in either of the Washington suits.) Also last week Bishop Cannon sued Publisher Julius David Stern...