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...Morgan Partner Thomas William Lamont explained that U. S. participation was "an act of enlightened selfishness calculated to be of great benefit to this country as well as Great Britain. . . . The Central European financial crisis has had serious repercussions upon our own economy. When it is considered how much more serious would be the effects of a British crisis the action of the bankers in coming to the defense of sterling is almost as much a measure "toward financial recovery here as abroad." Quickly he added that Wall Street had exerted no pressure, had made no political stipulations before going...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GREAT BRITAIN: War all Over | 9/7/1931 | See Source »

...later Jean Borotra. Onetime ping-pong player, Perry learned his tennis on London public courts, considers travel the best way to improve it. In last week's doubles, Vines was paired with Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, national intercollegiate champion. Perry with George Patrick Hughes, his doubles partner on the British Davis Cup team. Defending champions were U. S. Singles Champion John Doeg and George Lott of Chicago...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: National Doubles | 9/7/1931 | See Source »

Originators and executors of the barter idea were two New York private bankers of the younger generation-William Henry Hamilton Jr. and his partner H. Charles Winans. Mr. Hamilton is Samuel Vauclain's widower son-in-law. Mr. Winans' wife is smart Novelist Katharine Brush (Glitter, Young Man of Manhattan). Both men used to be with Guaranty Trust Co. Partner Winans knew Brazil through having held a post there for White, Weld & Co. The idea of a direct barter between the U. S. and Brazilian Governments occurred to Banker Hamilton one evening last winter after a meeting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HUSBANDRY: Wheat for Coffee | 8/31/1931 | See Source »

...Partner Winans skillfully conducted the negotiations in Brazil, beginning several months ago. Secrecy was essential. Under the saucy nose of Empire Salesman Edward of Wales, under the noses of Argentines and Russians with mountains of wheat for sale or barter, secrecy was kept, the two partners and their friends communicating in code. At the last moment came a scare: the Russians, having traded wheat for Italian fruit, had the same idea. They would dump the coffee they received into the U. S. market instead of marketing it in an orderly way. U. S. coffee men who had been taken into...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HUSBANDRY: Wheat for Coffee | 8/31/1931 | See Source »

...husband's campaigns she threw herself with all the force of her able intellect. She kept up his faith in himself and his cause through defeat and discouragement. She was, she boasted, more radical than he. As they aged, they even came to look alike. As his silent partner she exercised great influence over Wisconsin politics and he affectionately referred to her as "the counselor," fondly recalled "when we were Governor." She stumped for him during his Presidential canvass of 1924, made many a vote with her sound political sense. Stateswoman though she was, she would never accept public...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WOMEN: Two Widows | 8/31/1931 | See Source »

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