News and Views of Literary London
Date: 29 July 1934
HERBERT W. HORWILL
Herbert HORWILL
Enquiry Into the Nature of Certain Nineteenth Century Pamphlets, by J Carter and G Pollard
A 1934. július 28. egy szombat volt a ♌ csillagjegy alatt. Ez volt az év 208 napja. Az Egyesült Államok elnöke Franklin D. Roosevelt volt.
Ha ezen a napon születtél, akkor 91 éves vagy. Az utolsó születésnapod 2025. július 28., hétfő, 49 napja volt. A következő születésnapod 2026. július 28., kedd napon lesz, 315 nap múlva. 33 287 napot élt, vagy körülbelül 798 894 órát, vagy körülbelül 47 933 668 percet vagy körülbelül 2 876 020 080 másodpercet.
Date: 29 July 1934
HERBERT W. HORWILL
Herbert HORWILL
Enquiry Into the Nature of Certain Nineteenth Century Pamphlets, by J Carter and G Pollard
Date: 29 July 1934
From The Lynchburg News
Ed, Farley the politician, from Lynchburg News
Date: 29 July 1934
WHAT news there is from London deals primarily with futures. Charles B. Cochran has put A.P. Herbert to work writing a new play for Yvonne Printemps, even though the hard-pressed author has just finished working on the book for "Streamline," the new Cochran revue.
Date: 29 July 1934
From The St. Paul Daily News
Ed from St Paul Daily News on increase
Date: 28 July 1934
incidents in Kollerschlag
Date: 29 July 1934
Contemplating the 468,900-share total on the Stock Exchange yesterday, brokers realized that the market, lacking any further inspiration, was likely to fall back into the old rut. As a matter of fact, yesterday's turnover was smaller by 150,000 shares than on the previous Saturday.
Date: 29 July 1934
Special Correspondence. THE NEW YORK TIMES
Special Correspondence
2 Amer writers discover Greeks prefer news to money
Date: 28 July 1934
Dublin, Ireland, without papers as workers strike for pay rise and shorter hours
Date: 29 July 1934
Pors
Date: 28 July 1934
From a Staff Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27. -- Publishers and editors here today showed interest rather than concern about one small section of the orders issued here yesterday by Adjt. Gen. E.A. Walsh placing Minneapolis under martial law. It was interpreted at first as a definite effort at least to control if not censor press reports both within the city and those being dispatched to other papers from the strike area.