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NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
19
THAT "UNION PACIFIC” UNION PACIFIC TRAIN STOPS AT BOS¬ TON. Here we see, left to right, (in the top row) general manager Edward Cuddy, M. and P. circuit, and Lynne Overman; advertising assistant Maurice Schwartz, M. & P. circuit, and Anthony Quinn; Charles Sampas, Lowell Sun staff member, with Patricia Morison and Sally Clark, Boston debutante
entertainer; Marty Glazier, Metropolitan press agent; Patricia Morgan; Leo Stevenson, Standard Candy, and Jack Goodwin, Metropolitan manager;
(middle row) Mrs. Bill Erbb, Luana Walters, Maurice Schwartz, M. & P. advertising assistant; Robert Preston greets his mother (from Newton,
Massachusetts) at the South Station, Boston; associate producer Bill Pine
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MEN OF MONOGRAM. Boston exchangemen attending the Chicago con¬ vention. of Monogram men (standing) Leo F. Britton, Philip Sherman, Eugene J. Gross, (seater) Nat Furst, Steve Broidy, Ben Welansky.
and Thad Burroughs, president, Local 18; the band from the Guardian Angel School; Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts; (bottom row) Frank Vennett, Opera House, Bath, Maine, and Joe Cahill, Brockton, Brockton, Massachu¬ setts; the old wood-burning No. 5 8 and the new steam-electric powered streamlined locomotives; Paul Levy, Metropolitan publicity; Bob McCor¬ mick Boston American, Roland Cosgrove, Boston Traveler; Helen Eager, Boston Traveler; Jack Saef, Paramount publicity, at the "Union Pacific” party for the press; Nat Silver, Strand, Lowell, Massachusetts; Skip Dunn, Olympia, Lynn, Massachusetts; Jim O’Donnell, Haines, Waterville, Ver¬ mont, M. & P. managers all.
"T HE MIKADO1.” Sight and sound were combined in this advance bally¬ hoo for Universal’s "The Mikado” at the RKO Albee, Providence, Rhode Island. House publicity man Bill Morton had ushers walk through down¬ town streets, ride on street cars, carrying a portable radio.
May 17, 19)9