Word: heralds
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
When Veterinary White prepared to carry out his client's orders, Los Angeles stirred with sharp protest. The evening Herald launched a crusade to save the animals. A Mrs. Nancy T. White of Manhattan, visiting in Los Angeles, hired an attorney, who obtained a writ to prevent the execution. A date was set for the trial before Judge J. Walter Hanby of Superior Court in Los Angeles County. He received thousands of letters and telegrams from all over the land, even from Europe. The attorney received so many telephone calls that he had to install a second trunk line...
...March 2, we saw (under Press) a very greatly interesting article. It was about the two Mussolini boys. And their weekly paper The Boys' Pen. Which says they are 14 and 12 years old. We think you will "be very interested to hear of our Alaska Weekly Herald. Which my brother who is nine years old, my chum, and I have been publishing since January. We do it for fun. We like to do it. Billy is twelve, and I am eleven years. We have had fine support for our paper from all the Sourdoughs and old-timers...
...publisher of his father's New York American, William Randolph Hearst Jr. appointed Eugene Forker, lately advertising director of Hearst's International Magazine Co. Inc. Publisher Forker broke in as a cub on the Los Angeles Herald in 1908, later serving as International News Service correspondent on the Mexican border, working on various papers about the U. S., returning to the Hearst fold in 1917 as editor of Harper's Bazaar. ¶Economist Henry Parker Willis, with the New York Journal of Commerce for 30 years, resigned the editorship which he had held since 1919. Reason: "Clashes...
...career of the Herald & Examiner ("Herex") as it is known today really dates from 1902 when William Randolph Hearst started his Examiner. In 1918 the Examiner swallowed the Herald which, prior to that, had absorbed the Times* Record and Inter Ocean. The story of the Herald & Examiner is in general that of any Hearst paper in any big city; but even more sensational, more blatant because of Chicago's shocking newspaper history. Wherever seasoned newsmen gather, tales are told of the Herex's famed exploits. There was the time when the late "Hildy" Johnson (TIME, April 20) got an exclusive...
...first three months of this year the Herald & Examiner has gained about 30,000 circulation (now 435,000) over the same period in 1930. During the same period the Tribune has lost about 30,000, is now running about 60,000 less than before the murder of its Racketeer Reporter Jake Lingle...