Box 6
Contains 106 Results:
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To William Phillips, Washington., 1935 November 05
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 592 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 November 05
Enclosures: See Nos. 602-605. Transmitting translations of articles from Vienna press relative to anti-Jewish measures in Germany; some anti-Semitism in Austria, but Austrian public opinion in general inflamed by persecution of Jews in Germany and makes rapprochement out of question.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 595 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 November 08
Reports on Austrian internal and external situation; recent Cabinet changes accepted by country at large; government hopes to conciliate Social Democrats and gain their support; new government tends to be more liberal; France and England cool to new officials; rumors again of restoration of monarchy, but no chance for that in near future; Austrian munitions plants forbidden by government to make deliveries to either Italy or Abyssinia.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 597 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 November 11
Maxwell Anderson's play Elizabeth and Essex had premiere at Burgtheater in Vienna on Nov. 8; after premiere invited fifty or more members of government, director, cast, and representatives of American press to the Legation for supper; other American plays also having successful runs in Vienna.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 609 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 November 15
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 610 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 November 16
Memorandum of conversation between G.S. Messersmith and Chancellor [Kurt] Schuschnigg., 1935 November 16
Called by appointment on Chancellor at his office; discussed problems in connection with American correspondents; explained to Chancellor that correspondents were responsible men who reported news objectively, but who felt they were not treated in Austria with sufficient consideration; they were not given proper facilities and had great difficulty getting information; Chancellor thanked Messersmith for informing him of situation and said he would look into matter.
Dunn, James Clement, Washington. To G.S. Messersmith, Vienna., 1935 November 20
Under heavy strain in Department as result of Italo-Ethiopian situation; Messersmith's letter regarding Olympic Games interesting; not comfortable about U.S. participation, but does not see how Department can interfere; letter regarding changes in Austrian Cabinet and [Franz] von Papen's activities very helpful.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To William Phillips, Washington., 1935 November 22
Phillips, William, Washington. To G.S. Messersmith, Vienna., 1935 November 22
Leaving shortly for London for Naval Conference; hopes to gain something of British and European atmosphere; would like to go to Vienna, but doubts there will be time.
Murray, Wallace, Washington. To G.S. Messersmith, Vienna., 1935 November 26
Read with interest Messersmith's resumé of European situation accompanying despatch no. 575 of Oct. 11; would like to have time to exchange thoughts by letter, but Italo-Ethiopian situation absorbs all time; hopes to discuss matters with him when Messersmith next in U.S.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 619 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 November 29
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 623 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 December 02
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 624 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 December 02
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 625 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 December 03
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To James Clement Dunn, Washington., 1935 December 04
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To James Clement Dunn, Washington., 1935 December 06
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To William Phillips, London., 1935 December 07
Sending copy of letter to [James Clement] Dunn dated Dec. 4 which will keep Phillips in touch with developments in Austria; England on right path but doubts proper English-French cooperation as long as [Pierre] Laval is in his position; hopes Phillip's London visit is interesting and not too strenuous.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To Robert Worth Bingham, London., 1935 December 07
Sending herewith letter for Undersecretary [William] Phillips, who is to be in London; will appreciate Bingham's seeing that he gets it.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. Despatch No. 636 to Secretary of State [Cordell Hull], Washington., 1935 December 13
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To James Clement Dunn, Washington., 1935 December 13
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To Robert Worth Bingham, London., 1935 December 16
Sending herewith private letter for [William] Phillips; if he has left for Paris, will appreciate having it forwarded to him there.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To Jessie I. Straus, Paris., 1935 December 16
Sent by courier envelope addressed to Ambassador [Robert Worth] Bingham in London; in envelope is letter for [William] Phillips; if Phillips is in Paris when courier arrives or is expected shortly, will be grateful if Straus will have someone see that Phillips gets it; otherwise send it on to London.
Messersmith, G.S., Vienna. To William Phillips, London., 1935 December 17
Straus, Jesse Isador, Paris. To G.S. Messersmith, Vienna., 1935 December 18
Courier due in Paris on Dec. 21; will see that [William] Phillips receives his letter in Paris, or send it on to England, whichever seems wisest course.