Word: mentioning
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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After the MacDonald-Baldwin-Lloyd George conference the London press was tentatively informed that, although the Simon Report does not mention and is clearly opposed to granting India so-called "Dominion Status," the Government contemplates "discussing" this concession with Indian leaders...
...amount. As 140,000 Cities Service stockholders have already bought an additional $45,000,000, there remains some $60,000,000 in which the public may participate. Object of the issue was the raising of cash for improvements in the company's properties, though no specific mention was made of the large recent and current investments in natural gas pipe lines. With the completion of the $118,000,000 financing, Cities Service will have a funded debt of $263,701,793, while funded debt, preferred stock and outstanding minority stock of subsidiaries amounts to $357,082,551. Consolidated assets...
...yardstick by which newspapers judge "what is news" is often mislaid when the story of a libel suit occurs. No matter how interesting to the public the facts might be, newspapers rarely mention legal action against themselves or their contemporaries, even if decided favorably to the Press; practically never if the verdict be adverse...
Interesting, also, was the question of the Royal Dutch quid pro quo. The Royal Dutch statement, said that it had contributed its "experience" and certain unspecified patents under its control. There had been no previous mention of Royal Dutch patents comparable to the hydrogenation treatment. Meanwhile, however, Royal Dutch emphatically denied any general alliance with Standard and I. G. F., insisted that the shared patent implied no lessening of competition, no understandings on the division of the world-petroleum trade...
...things for which the hearts of tabloid newspaper editors currently yearn, one of the dearest is news-or even the barest rumor, hint or factitious mention-of a baby which tabloidom hopes and prays is soon going to be born to the Charles Augustus Lindberghs. Evidence of the depth of this yearning was furnished last week by the New York Daily News. When Col. Lindbergh landed at Newark Airport with Dwight Whitney Morrow, that famed father-in-law who wants to be nominated for the Senate by New Jersey's Republicans beckoned to him for political-photographic purposes...