Edouard Daladier, the Premier of France, center, stands with the French delegation to the World Economic Conference in London, which began on June 12, 1933. More than a thousand of the world's top finance and government officials squeezed into London's stuffy Geological Museum to try to win agreement on measures to fight global depression, revive international trade, and stablilize currency exchange rates. Six weeks later, the World Economic Conference gave up and, without agreement, adjourned amid squabbling and finger-pointing between the world's democracies. |
The daily diary entries from Ruth Catherine McKenzie McCoy. Her daughter, author Fran Baker, has included photos, historic notes and "old-time" recipes following the entries. Readers are welcome to comment.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
Monday, June 12, 1933
Betty and I had a tea party for Baby Doll and Joyce. We had two kinds of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, candy and peanuts. Daddy came back from up home.
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