Paul-Boncour

[ pawl-bawn-koor ]

noun

1. Jo·seph [zhaw-, zef], 1873–1972, French lawyer and statesman: premier 1932–33.

Example Sentences

To find out exactly where the British stood a French delegate to the League Council in London, famed trial Lawyer Joseph Paul-Boncour, visited Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, then flew to Paris.

From Time Magazine Archive

France's suave Joseph Paul-Boncour sat at one end of a long table, Britain's Anthony Eden at the other.

From Time Magazine Archive

Captain Eden and M. Paul-Boncour outdid each other hemming & hawing.

From Time Magazine Archive

Despite Citizen Herriot's big discovery, his successor Premier Joseph Paul-Boncour made no move to pay last week.

From Time Magazine Archive

This invitation Maitre Paul-Boncour, one of the great lawyers of France, felt bound to accept.

From Time Magazine Archive