davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Long STAGE Career

Bert Lytell. now at the Earle
Theater in The Valiant" a one
act playlet, was born on the stage
and reared in a trunk, is of the
third generation of acting Lytells
and is the grandson of J. E. Nor
timer, one of the Augustin DAILY
stars. At 7 Bert starred in the
title role of Little Lord Faun-
tlerOv"
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

war. 1.-THE Cry of the World'
presents in its cast MuSsolini, Hit
Ter, Ramsay Macdonald, Chan
cellc- Bruening, George Bernard
Shaw, Colonel Lindbergh. Jane
Addams, John D. Rockefeller,
Ghandi and others. A Burns and
Allen laugh hit, patents Pend.
ing" a new screen souvenir, a
talkartoon, Betty Boop Limited -
and sound news are added.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
All I'm q Day
By
-By-
MARK HELLINCER

NEW 1OKh Aug. I8
Some two years ago, when playing in vaudeville,
became very acorish and subscribed to clipping bureau
had known at that time what the various critics going
say about me- certainly wouldn't have gone any such
trouble.
Be that it may, however, did get touch with clip
ping service. The gentleman the other end most
dial to me and assured that his outfit handled the
for anyone who had been in the public eye at
any time. I'm quite certain Of the amount, but think
I was asked to nav &12 80 for $50 cDDngS
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

IN war COrTe'
spondent, the
screen feature
at the Earle to-
morrow. The
stage bill will
be headed by
Nick Lucas, the
grooming trou-
badour.
In WAR Cor
re pom dent,
Holt plays the
role of an
American avi.
ator, a soldier
of fortune in a
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Out Comes the Book

would drag out my precious
scrap book. 1 would blow the
dust from the cover and gaze
fondly at the wrinkled clip
pings. And I would return
again to my beloved grandchil-
dren.
There, my little ones" I
would cackle. This is the re-
suit of the fortunate day that
I subscribed to a clipping
bureau in the long ago. Look
there and read what it says
about your grandfather.
Look at that story. "Thous.
ands Wait All Night In Pour
ing Rain to Greet Hellinger At
Stage Door And that one.
President Hoover Tries To See
Hellinger Act But Canrot Get
Into Theater. And that one.
'Hellinger offered 100000 a
Week To Continue In Vaude-
vile. That was I, you dear
children. That was your grand
father in his younger days"
That was to be my greatest
moment because, after they
learned that I had once been
an actor, the brats would prob
ably never speak to me again.
Which would make everything
perfect.
All in all, then. the clipping
bureau looked like a fine invest
ment for me. I sent them my
check for the required amount.
And as soon as they we're GER
tain that it wouldn't bounce
back, they began to send me my
r1inni1onc
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
METROPOLLTAN-Enct

so m / n u t e S,
"The Cry of the
World" opens
t o m o rroW at
the Metropoli-
tan. It's power.
full theme is
the struggle of
the worl d. S
seething masses
to express their
i d e a Is a n d
fears. 1t un-
folds a series
of stirring hap
penings that re-
fleet on the re-
1A- e ALA
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
All Is Not Kosher

With the arrival of the first
batch. began to sense that all
was not as kosher as it might
have been. For there was moth
ing there aside from my own
columns that had been clipped
from the various papers around
the country that print this junk.
True. they calle from large
cities and small, and from
Maine to California. But they
were all my own columns.
So I promptly called by clip
ping bureau upon the phose.
Look here. old boy" l said
cordially. do me a great favor,
will you? I ordered $50 clip
pings from you but I don't want
my own columns. I'm looking
for some comments on my
vaudeville tour. Get those in
stead. will you'll
The kindly voice assured me
that the situation would be rem
edied in no time. I would no
longer receive my own columns.
And the gentleman kept his
word. I received a huge batch
Of clippins the following day,
all from the columns of o. o.
Mcintyre. Mr.. Mcintyre, it seems
had used my name in a story.
And some eighty-odd clippings
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

III oAAA 4AObCAf
directed. The
three big names
for the picture
are M a rio n
Davies, Robert
M on t 6 o merry
and Billie Dove.
o t h ers are
Jimmy (Schnoz-
zle) Durante,
ZaSu P t t S,
James Gleason,
Douglass Dunn
brille, S a r a h
Padden, Louise
Carter, Clyde
Cook and the
- l. T-vsNa
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

tember ga Friday three weeks
hence, it may be surmised.
He seems all set for two months
or so, and Washingtonians who
plan to visit Buffalo will please
note.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Six New Movies
on View Here
Tomorrow

PALACE The star-studded
Blonde of the Follies" will be
the picture at Loew's Palace com.
mencing tomorrow. Edmund
the director of "Grand Hotel -
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Celebrities ApIenty

That epistle brought imme-
diate results from the collection
agency-an agency, incidentally,
that seems to be a high class
concern. The president wrote
to me and readily admitted
that the thing did seem to
resemble a racket of some
sort, and that he was glad l
called his attention to it. For,
in addition to such a small
timer as myself, the clipping
bureau wanted varying sums
from Bainbridge Colby, Hiram
Brown, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr.. and Gen. John j. Pershing!
The fact that they neglected
John D. Rockefeller was prob
ably just an oversight...
With his communication, the
president of the collection
agency sent me a letter that
had been received by his firm
that morning. 1t came from a
man named H. E. Gibson, who
is an inmate of the Atmore
State Prison Farm, Atmore,
Ala. It is a swell letter and
trust no one will object when I
reprint it in full herewith:
"Gentlemen::" it reads. I'm
response to your request, I wish
to tell you that it is impossible
for me to send Won a check
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

1 Immediately had visions of
$50 rave notices pasted into a
scrap book with a pretty cover.
l had a mental picture OF
myself in my declining years
which may or may not be the
present. saw myself as l
sat in a hugh chair with my
golden-haired and C hildren
climbing upon my knees and
very possibly blowing putty at
me from different corners of
the room.
Grandpa" one of them
would say, "did you ever
amount to anything when you
were young? You're such a
terrible nuisance now that we
were just wondering"
Whereupon my great moment
would arrive 1 would arise
from my comfortable chair and
crawl up into the attic. If we
had no attic, I'd go down into
the cellar. They weren't going
IN fool me-.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
nth Sea Island films, but never

nth Sea Island films, but never
has.
A real Hollywood premiere has
been arranged for tomorrow, with
a radio broadcast over Station
VOL from the lobby, by Brooke
tohr5.
observation-disclosures
ing the whole world as its locale
and taking the spectator through
Is years of epochal incidents in
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

came my way all from different
papers but all the same story!
BY this time l was fairly we'll
convinced that my grandchil.
dren would have to go without
their scrap book. More. l had
already seen a few of my vaude.
vile revieWS-and I was def
nitely certain that 1 would be
wiser to destroy them than to
keep them.
They Never Forget
So when the next load of
clippings came-half from Mr..
McIntyre's column and half OF
my own again-I tossed them
away and forgot the entire
business.
But 10 and behold! If I
wanted to forget the entire
business. the clipping bureau
had no such intention. After
two or three months went by,
was sent a bill for $5.04 by
the clipping agency. 1t seems
that they were demanding pay
ment for sending me additional
clippings that 1 hadn't ordered!
At first the situation was
highly amusing. Such collosal
nerve was deserving of at least
a smile. But as the months
went by ana the bills continued
to arrive, the smile faded. It
wasn't the money because, if it
had been but four cents, l
would have objected just as
Strenuously. 1 hate to fall for
rackets. Being in one myself
should make me almost immune.
The end came a few weeks
ago when the gyp clipping
bureau had the gall to employ
a collection agency to get the
$5.04 from me. One dunning
letter from the collection agency
was more than even l could
stand. 1 promptly notified both
the clipping bureau and the
collection agency that if I was
bothered once more by either
party, I would place the entire
racket before the district at
torney.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Just Holding On

my present financial condi-
tion is due to the effect of
Federal laws, State laws, county
laws, corporation laws, bylaws,
brother-ln-lawS, mother-in-laws
and outlaws that have been
foisted upon an unsuSpecting
public. Through these various
laws, I have been held down,
held up, walked on, sat on, flat
tened and squeezed until I do
not know what am or why 1
am. On top of all this, I am
serving three-year prison SEN
tence.
Il am suspected, expected, ex-
amined, re-examined, inspected,
disreSpected, informed, required,
commanded and compelled un-
til all I know is that 1 am sup
posed to provide an inexhauSt-
ible supply of money for every
known need, hope or desire of
the human race. 1 am cussed
and discussed, talked to, talked
about, lied to. lied about, held
up, held down and robbed until
am ruined. So the only reason
I am clinging to life is to see
what is coming next"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

Mrs. Irene Alexander and her sis
Ter, Mrs. Corinne Taylor of Seattle,
passed Monday here, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Poole-Evelyn and
Mrs. Beulah Jackson are visiting
relatives in Seattle. The First A. M.
+. Church has been newly kalso-
mined and painted and presents a
very attractive appearance. The
parsonage also will be redecorated.
The mite missionary society held
~ meeting at the home of Mrs.
Iohn Enochs.-With the departure
IF the u. s. s. Lexington last week,
many colorod seaman have left who
enjoyed their long stay here and
made many friends.-Mrs. Lillian
Lowe left last week on a visit to
NeE Jersey and Washington, d. C.
MIR and Mrs James r. Luck Of
Annapolis entertained at dinner hon
srinF Ar aad Mrs. Vincent Tamor
y West Bremerton and Dir. and
Nr Areoman Balaasd Of Chicago.
GoFeHs wore plsced for six. After
SHINES tbeater party was enjoyed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
b Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood. Reporter

The Phyllis w'hestley Club of Cir
Reserves left Thursday TO spend .
weeks vacation 81 Rimroek, aeeomp-
anied by Mrs. Della Woods and Mrs.
George Williams. Misses Maud and
AVA Booker Of Portland. Ore, are
spending ahe summer with their
grandparents, Mr. and MRS. l..
Boeker,--A splendid Fathers Day
program was rendered at the A. NJ.
u. Church Sunday with solo by
Bruce Carter as a special feature
Messrs. B. Robertson and l.. Hawkins
OF Ellensbnrg were visitors here Sat
urday.-Mrs. VIM. Harris was a Wis
itor here Sunday.-Mr. Woods and
son Henry and Mr.. l.. Evans spent
the weekend in Tacoma on business.
Mr.. Joe Foster is reported i'll this
week. = The Yakima Valley Lodge
No. 4 X. of P. held their semi-annual
election Friday which resulted as
follows: H. C. Deering, c. C.; Robert
Sheppard, V. c.; Eliza Glass, Gre
lote; A. B. Coleman, w. M; j. A.
Hall, X. of r. s.; John Woods, NJ.
of F.; +. A. Evans, NJ. of E.; Price
Mckinney, NJ. A; f. P. Ferguson.
Trustee, Is months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Vancouver, 3. c.
Mira. Vivian Jones. Reporter

Impressive funeral services were
held Friday afternoon ct the Num-
and Thompson Nonuary for MIR
Robert Benjamin Pope, who died sud
denly Monday, June Is. at his chime
His unexpected death is a shock to
the community. Services we're con.
Quoted under auspices Of True Reso
luton Of Masons Of which the de
ceased ~as al officer. lie Was also
patron Of Kucanna Chapter Q. =. S.
Past Noble Father Of the Odd Pei
lows and Steward Of Fountain
Chapel A. D. Z. Church. The Rev
J. W. Wright. pastor Of the church
preached the sermon, assisted b
Sister Bina. Vocal selections werf
sung by Mrs.. s DAVIS. Miss France
Oldroya and Miss lm0gene Fuller
Mf. Pope. 90 eears Old and 3 native
Of Little Rock. Ara se resided y
Vancouver 20 Years and always tool
an active part CD civic, church an
fraternal affairs He was favorahl,
known 70 q wide aeessintanee. r.
is survived by his widea. I've Pope, Z
daughter Ruhy, ard = son. Benja
min. and two sisters in Waionga
Okla.-Mrs. Annette oFets Brcndof
died Thursday. Jane l6 81 s. Pan
Hospital. Funeral services we're hei
Monday Afternoon Wfh the Res
Father " J. Millay officiating Mrs.
Grendon was 8 meslhaf of gspilanf
Chapter ~ Daaghtsr fiss ana q suf
vived b. her hushaua nerualf
Brendon.-A iunior lodge - ilFe
nile Elks comprising IS boys Has af
gained at the recent meeting 81
Grouse Mountain Ledge OF Eass -
Mrs. d. n Wilson Is conFalear.as
from her illness apa e ahls to r.
around.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

butte as much as possible fer the
Pastors Fund. The church is also
preparing for Annual Conference 10
be held in Spokane in August
Congratulations are extended By
the church to all grade school, and
high school graduates and also the
college graduates consisting Of Ger
aldine Turner from Reed; Nellie
Franklin and Rey. Hill from Uni
versity of Oregon and Robert Gil
more from Pacific Dental College.
Last Sunday the lovely natural
Rose Bowl Theatre of Washington
Park was crowded to hear the Yesper
service (which closed the Annual
Rose Festival. Bethel choir sang
Ny Lord What q Morning and
Joshua Fit the Battle of Jelicho
led bV Mrs. Jesse Coles Grayson and
under the wonderful directing Of
Prof. Bartlett and with Miss Flor
ence Cantrell. accompanies. The
choir was heartily applauded It is
the first time in history chat any OF
our class have ever appeared on tbe
Rose Festival program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
TACOMA NEWS SECTION


Considerable excitement reigned
in the. residence district last week
when a clash occurred between col
ored and white girl neighbors. Two
engaged in a scrap resulting in the
white girl getting the worst of the
battle, in which she came out with
.chewed finger. The colored girl
was arrested, but at the hearing
testimony was so confusing the
judge dismissed the case with
warning.
Grant Evans now is distributor of
The Enterprise for the Tacoma Of
flee. Until further notice, he will
serve in place of Mrs. Marie Rucker.
The local colored colony is much
divided in political affiliations at
this time. F.. J. Brodhead, J. A. G.
Washington and Art Cabell are vie
ing in their efforts to Guido Mrs. A.
L. Buck, who seems to have the
largest political following at this
time. A large number are being att
traeted to the new Liberty party,
hoping it will give them an oppor-
tunity to express their resentment
against the old parties. Others not
very much interested in politics as
they are not seeking recognition,
are giving their attention to the
N. A. A. c. P. At this time there are
three colored political clubs trying
to function.
The Tacoma branch, N. A. A. C. P.
held a meeting Sunday afternoon
in Bethlehem Baptist Church with
large attendance. j. A. G.. Wash
ington and Attorney G. B. Aldrich
were scheduled as speakers but nei-
Their appeared. Various topics were
discussed in the meeting.
H. c. Rice is considerably i'm
proved and will be able to return to
work soon.
Attorney G. B. Aldrich represent
ing Holy Rosary Branch Catholic
Church was the speaker Sunday aft
ernoon at the diocesan Holy Name
Convention at st. Leo's Church.
A large crowd attended the re-
ception for The graduates held Mon
day evening at the Elk's Hall under
auspices of the Junior Branch of
Tacoma N.A.A.C.P. The affair was
under the supervision of Mrs. H.
Miller, who introduced Miss Esther
Bradford as Mistress of Ceremonies.
A splendid program was given in
which the principal addresses were
made by Attorney G. B. .Aldrich, Mrs
N. ]. Asberry, Fred Chew and Rev.
Buckner. After the program refresh
ments were served and dancing en-
joyed
Miss Geraldine Shortridge was
heard in 80 minute pipe organ re-
cital Tuesday evening on a program
sponsored by the Pacific Northwest
Convention at the Epworth Methodist
| Church.
Mr.. Charles Cranshaw spent a few
days here visiting his family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Spokane, Wash.
sybil stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. OJ64AI

Mr. Howard Snith and Mr.. Leon
Wilkinson Of Oakland, Calf, we're
tie guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Dundee for few days.-Mr. Charles
Holsclaw and Miss Emma Benson
vere 'oint hosts 10 the Pierian Club
Which met last week at the home of
Mrs. Holsclaw. Election Of officers
took place which resulted as follows;
President. Mrs. Perkins; secretary,
Mrs. r. A. Patterson; treasurer, Mrs.
=. A. Stokes; parlimentarian, Miss
Lizzie Barrow.-The bicycle offered
as q prize for the best slogan for
folgars coffee was won b. Master
Bernie Edmonson. - Miss Eleanor
Barrow was among the honor stud
eats Of the Libby Junior high school,
Mr.. Robert Coltrans was among the
honor students of Havermek Junior
high school.-Master Douglass Bass
entertained a number of friends at
= birthday party Monday afternoon.
-Honoring the graduates, several
social events have been given: A
dancing party given by the Argonaut
CLUB, Tuesday evening for which
music was furnished by Freemah S
Black and Blue Orchestra break
fast Wednesday given by Mrs. M. j.
Dorsey; a luncheon given by Miss
Helen Coltsane Tuesday afternoon.
The Ashanti Business Girls Club
gave a hike Tuesday afternoon. -.
A tea and art exhibit was sponsored
By the Wednesday Art Club Sunday
afternoon. - Miss Eleanor Barrow
sang a solo Sunday morning at Beth
el A. NJ. +. Sunday school.-Many
Of the Sunday school students of
Calvary Baptist and Bethel A. M. e.
church are attending bible school,
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Derrick and
daughters were the dinner guests of
Mrs. +. J. Bonds, Sunday afternoon.
Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev.
+. b. Reed. pastor. The pastor de-
livered sermon Sunday morning on
First Things First" in the evening
he chose "The Aged Father" The
Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs.
f,dmondson, Tuesday. The Missionary
Society meets Thursday at Calvary
Baptist Church. The fried chicken
dinner served at the church Thursday
Was a financial success according to
the report of the ommittee.--Mr.a and
MRS. A. Bass are enjoying the pleas
ure of a Chandler six.-Miss Ruth
Rogers of the Holmes School was
one of the four who received the
Zanett Certificate for penmanship
from Columbus, Ohio.-Mr. c. NJ,
Robinson, druggist of Cleveland,
Ohio, and a nephew of Mrs. Martin
of Spokane, graduated from law
school body of the Euclid Avenue
church on MAY 29.-Those reported
i'll this week are: Mr.. Calorie Quinn,
Mr.. James Witty and little Nols
Bel Moore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

MrA N. j. Asberry continues some
what handicapped with a lame limb.
However, despite this afflictiop she
continues active in her work with the
N.A.A.C.P. and various other organ
izations.
Mrs. Strohers who has been very
i'll shows considerable improvement
and is expected to recover. Some of
the children have been placed with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall of Hillsdale
and others have been sent to their
grandfather Mr.. H. ID. Fuller of
Portland, Ore.
The Rev. II. Francis Mcclure, Ray
Gibson and Mrs. VIM. Griffin mot
ored to Chehalis last Thursday where
they attended the graduation exer-
cises of the Chehalis High School
and to witness the graduation of
Eugene Griffin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm Griffin who was the valedic-
torian of his class.
Mrs. Everett Gibson and children
of Seattle are spending week here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Gibson,
ST..
Miss Helen Terry is leaving soon
for an indefinite visit in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to Fay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Missoula, Mont.

The Margrete Washington Club
held its recent meeting at the home
of their president. Mrs. Sims. The
club gave chill dinner at the home
of Mrs Sims which proved a finan-
cial success.-Leo Lundy was award
ed a medal and a watch for being
high score athlete in the recent High
School track meet. - Eddie Glenn
and Wilbur Fortune left for Seattle
last week. - Genevieve Lundy and
Cora johnson were among the grad
yates from the Sth grade class.-Mr.
and Mrs. McNorton and family left
for Denver last week TO reside per
manently.-The W. Z. S. Club gave
reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims in honor of Mr.. Fred
Griffen, graduate this year from the
University of Montana. Forty
guests attended, among which were
the parents of Mr.. Griffin from
Kalispell.-Mrs. L. Mundy entertain
ed with a surprise party Saturday
night, honoring her mother.-Har-
old Hardin has returned from Seat
tle.-Miss Isabelle Hardin is report
ed il.--Miss Lucille Bibbs, is attend
ing summer school at the University.
The Royal Knights orchestra Is
playing engagements in and out OF
Missoula. - James Dorsey. former
resident Of Misseula now residing n.
Wisconsin, attended the c. o. P.
convention in Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23


~ and Nm = A. Hart aeeomp-
aaiea ~ M A. Heath Hnotored 90
Wehatches Saturday --Niss Georgia
Has bad ~ her Rnests = luneheon,
Misses sasie Gmdy and Frances
baficw Nh. aaa Mrs. Mos Scott
Ard faulty and Hrs Alss Nielles o.
SsAtlle pens visitors hane over tho
geek -snd Miss Frances Harlow en-
tsrfained = sroHn q young people AZ
aer home FFiday evening Mr.. and
Mr.. Wallace Bysrs Of Seattle we're
visitors over the seek -end.-Compli-
menting Miss Elizabeth Brad 'erd and
Mns. Martha o. Eiienshsrg and Miss
Audrey Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs n.
A. Hat entertained with dinner sua-
day -- Miss Sadie Grady was the
dinner guest q Mss Reba POLAND
Sundag. Meec Echols, Jr.. en-
tsrtainea = group Of yeung peoIie
on he birthday anniversary with o
buffet luneheoa.-M Mr. Manuel Moore
IS able 70 return 10 has home after
being confined 10 the EneBsburg
hospital fer a week.---Mf. ana Mrs.
u. p. Eehols and soc and Mrs. ".
j. Rudolph and daughter made .
business trip 10 Ellensbarg. Sunday.
The Tabernacle Of Labor held their
annual sermon Sunday At the Second
Baptist Church with Rev. J. p.
Brown preaching the sermons Mrs.
J. johnson was a visitor in Yakima
last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

FOR RENT--Modern upper flat.
Beautiful fireplace. 3O71s Holiday
Ave. Phone East 1851 or SeliAgood
1878.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
La CFande, Oregon
Gladys BsLesss. RcpsFtsr

Mr. Glagas Dc Laney ehBperoned
ellen Toresee. Ida Jones and Gen
evieve DeieHsy On hike Sunday
.o tke mountains Ecv. Torrenee
sns aleakeF sanday Boyd Memoir
a. Baptist Church The H.P. Z.
aseeenE ras conducted bY Ms "
n 1aHat. ahe ied eu Interesting
l.seaaslen. - Amoes roe sick are
Nu a kaa o4lf Jaaes Do IL
81 Hal tata sarraal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
MRS. w. BOGLE, EditOr-Manager
7 East 35th South Phone Sell.vood 1875

Miss Kate Lewis Assistant Editor.
Eugene J. Minor Advertising Manager