Word: key
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Syndicate serving thrice-weekly Worlds in Memphis, Birmingham, Columbus (Ga.), Greenville (N. C.). Like all other Negro papers it concerns itself solely with news of or affecting Blacks. In its first daily issues it exhorted its readers to vote against the recall of Atlanta's Mayor James Lee Key (TIME, March 28) because he had supported bond issues for Negro schools. In general its news policy is more conservative than others; it does not play up crime or scandal. First issues varied between six and eight pages including a page of incredibly crude comic strips...
...Mayor Key is not in the best of health. His secretary has to help him up to the rostrum of his Bible class. At banquets he dozes wearily. But last week's vote displayed not only his political mastery of Atlanta but his determination to give his city economical government at any personal hazard. Last week his enthusiastic friends talked loudly of running him for Senator or Governor...
Queen Mary rented a safety deposit box fortnight ago. Apprised in advance of Her Majesty's intention, London's Chubb & Sons' Lock & Safe Co., Ltd. had prepared a gold key to the royal box. which Chairman Lord Hayter presented with a profound...
Forty feet underground in the vault of London Safe Deposit Co., the Queen-Empress used her key, locked up a packet she had brought from Buckingham Palace...
Promptly though unofficially. Great Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer, Neville Chamberlain ("Key Man in the MacDonald Cabinet") keynoted in a speech to his Birmingham constituents...