Word: telegram
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...contrast between the Frumkin homelife and the Franklin bullfights and ballyhoo inspired two Manhattan colyum-ists to comment. Heywood Broun of the Telegram wrote: "Suppose you were one of Sidney's relatives. What would you suggest [for his entertainment]? I will endeavor to enter into the fantasy myself...
...directly with the telegraph company. This contract involves 320 filling stations. Other Shell subsidiaries may soon raise the total to around 1,300. Negotiations are also reported between Western Union and Richfield, Sinclair, Cities Service. New England filling stations, not the telegraph companies, are supposed to have originated the telegram service idea, which follows closely on the now widespread policy of selling tires in gas stations...
...wire that the essence of the concession had been that both parties must continue to play their roles under the document until released from this obligation by some act of the Arbitral Board. Since Lena had started to withdraw before the Board met she had, declared the Soviet telegram, completely ruptured and destroyed the concession agreement including of course its machinery of arbitration. Therefore the Arbitral Board had become a nullity, and as it had ceased to exist the Soviet Government could not and would not send any representative to sit with Dr. Stutzer and Sir Leslie...
Died. Heywood Cox Broun, 80, one-time printer (Broun, Green & Adams), onetime associate of Thomas McMullin & Co. (bottlers of Guiness stout and White Label bass ale), for the past ten years a Manhattan stockbroker (Reynolds, Fish & Co.), British-born father of Heywood Campbell Broun, colyumist for the New York Telegram and Socialist candidate for Congress; after a paralytic stroke, at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan. After some reflection Colyumist Broun wrote a colyum about his father. Excerpts...
...Wall Street there was excitement over the news that A. T. & T.'s forecast had leaked out. Great was the desire to see opinion of the No. 1 Corporation. But the privileged few who saw it said little. But in the midst of the discussion, the New York Telegram wrote: "One of the largest public utility companies in this country has just completed a confidential business forecast. . . . The following table shows the trend of business as foreseen by this company...