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Maker of the muddle for clear-headed reasons was tall, scrawny-necked, gimlet-eyed Rt. Hon. Arthur Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Muddled were Philip Ernest Hill, a most successful young British financier, and Boston's Louis Kroh Liggett...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GREAT BRITAIN: Boots | 1/23/1933 | See Source »

Fattest prize of the meet, the Col. E. H. R. Green "$6,500 trophy" plus $300 cash for planes of 125 h. p. or less, was won by Roy Liggett of Wichita. In a tiny red Cessna with clipped wings and retractable landing gear he easily led the field around the triangular course at 194 m.p.h. The Curtiss Trophy, for planes of 500 to 800 cu. in. piston displacement, went also to a Cessna flown by Alton B. Sherman of Hyannis, Mass...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Aeronautics: Miami Races | 1/16/1933 | See Source »

...makers of 15?-a-pack cigarets last week did what they had been expected to do for a long time-slashed prices. Acting in concert as they always do, the Big Four -American Tobacco (Lucky Strike), Reynolds Tobacco (Camel), Liggett & Myers (Chesterfield), Lorillard (Old Gold)-dropped the wholesale price from $6.85 a thousand to $6. Though no one ever knows what the Big Four will do, few people expected the cut to be so deep, for a year and a half ago the price had been upped, presumably because of Cellophane wrappings, from $6.40 a thousand...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Big & Little Four | 1/16/1933 | See Source »

United Cigar Stores, Schulte, Liggett and other chain organizations promptly passed on part of the cut to consumers, dropping the retail price1? to 13? a pack, two for a quarter. The Big Four were disappointed that the retail price was slashed no more, were said to stand ready to cut & cut the wholesale price until their cigarets retail...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Big & Little Four | 1/16/1933 | See Source »

...cover design, labeled "Saint Andy of Pittsburgh." It showed a cadaverous, ansel-winged Andrew Mellon against a red sky, plucking a harp above a sordid panorama of smoking mill chimneys, squalid shacks, starved workers, silk-hatted bankers slipping money to corrupt politicians. This illustrated W'riter Liggett's leading, lengthy article: "Mr. Mellon's Pittsburgh-Symbol of Corruption." Other features: "News Behind The News," a querulous "debunking" of the fortnight's political and economic news; "Children Are Starving" by one Lillian Symes; political pin-sticking by Robert S. Allen (Washington Merry-Go-Round) ; a radical spectator...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Common Sense | 12/5/1932 | See Source »

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