Time Magazine July 5 - September 27, 1937 Library Bound Harry Bridges Farouk I


Price:
Sale price$199.99

Description

Time Bound Weekly Magazine – July 5 to September 27, 1937

This listing features a complimentary bound volume of Time Magazine, containing weekly issues from July 5 through September 27, 1937. The volume offers a compelling chronicle of the mid-year period as global tensions intensified and key figures in politics, labor, and international affairs rose to prominence.

Contents Included:

  • Time Magazine – July 5, 1937 – Pennsylvania’s Governor Earle

  • Time Magazine – July 12, 1937 – Chief Scout Executive West

  • Time Magazine – July 19, 1937 – Labor’s Harry Bridges

  • Time Magazine – July 26, 1937 – Japan’s Premier Prince Konoye

  • Time Magazine – August 2, 1937 – New York City’s Fiorello La Guardia

  • Time Magazine – August 9, 1937 – His Majesty Farouk I, Sovereign of Nubia, The Sudan, Kordofan and Darfur, King of Egypt

  • Time Magazine – August 16, 1937 – Paul Muni

  • Time Magazine – August 23, 1937 – The New Deal’s Alben Barkley

  • Time Magazine – August 30, 1937 – Japan’s Navy Minister Mitsumasa Yonai

  • Time Magazine – September 6, 1937 – Francisco Franco Bahamonde

  • Time Magazine – September 13, 1937 – Germany’s Baron Gottfried von Cramm

  • Time Magazine – September 20, 1937 – Ontario’s Mitchell Hepburn

  • Time Magazine – September 27, 1937 – Walter Lippmann

Condition:
This volume is in good condition, with some expected signs of age including light shelf wear or handling. The binding is intact and pages are clean. Please review the provided photos to evaluate the item's specific condition. The item pictured is the exact one you will receive.

Additional Information:

  • Combined shipping is available upon request

  • All items are shipped with a plastic protective covering for preservation and safe storage

A valuable archival resource for collectors, educators, and researchers, this volume presents a rich perspective on domestic and global leadership at the brink of major historical shifts in the late 1930s.

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