BERRY, the name of a family which acquired large indus trial interests in South Wales and important properties in the newspaper and publishing business. There were three brothers, sons of Alderman J. M. Berry of Merthyr Tydvil, Henry Seymour 1st Lord Buckland (1877-1928), William Ewert (b. 1879), created baronet in 192I and Baron Camrose in June, 1929, and James Gomer (b. 1883) created baronet in 1928. Lord Buck land, who was chairman of Guest, Keen and Nettlefolds, and a generous benefactor of his native town, Merthyr Tydvil, was killed in a riding accident in 1928. Sir William Berry devoted his energies mainly to newspaper work. He founded the Advertising World in 1901, and became a working journalist, contributing largely to the newspaper which he directed. After he became connected with the Sunday Times, of which he was editor-in chief from 1915 onwards, he acquired, either alone or with his brother, Gomer Berry, other important newspaper and publish ing interests. The brothers acquired a controlling interest in the Financial Times, The Graphic, Cassell's publishing firm, Kelly's Directories, and groups of newspapers and periodicals, including the Hulton interests and the Amalgamated Press; in 1927 they acquired the Daily Telegraph. In 1928 there was keen rivalry between the Berrys, on behalf of Allied Newspapers Ltd., and Allied Northern Newspapers Ltd., and Lord Rothermere, on behalf of the Daily Mail group for the control of the provincial press in various centres.