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PARAMOUNT PEP
19
No. 1, Norman M. Dixon, Peoria Exploiteer, right, has just presented Milton Hirsch, Branch Manager, with a miniature Covered Wagon.
No. 2 constitutes the Booking Department in this lively exchange and from left to right they are: M. G. Sinclair, Assistant Booker; Mary McMannus, PEP Correspondent and Stenographer and F. M. Ondracek, Head Booker.
No. 3, the Accounting Department. From left to right: Helen Evoy, Walter Winsouer, Chief Acct., and Clara Jennings, Cashier.
No. 4 shows the busy crew from the Shipping Department : Harry Dittmer, Head Shipper; Ray Callender, Asst., and Jim Righthouse, Janitor.
No. 5, seven lively lassies from our Inspection Department : Mae Childress, Chief Inspector ; Lillian Baucom, Ruth Wright, Hazel Fellows, Neosha Bruniga, Jessie Par and Dora Johnson. No. 6, the Accessories Department : Roscoe Zerwekh, Marie Lancellottee, Joe Griffin, Manager, and Donald Velde.
Charlotte Cheers
By Alexander L. Hicks
Jack Kerin, our own smiling Jack, was at one time a big league umpire. Recently during one of the many screenings of Bella Donna Jack was giving it the double O. Along came the closeup in the tent scene, somebody jokingly remarked, “That's out.” “I call him safe,” cracked back Jack without thinking. Which brings us to remark that baseball gets in the blood and stays.
Allan Woodall, the original Pay Me blue singer, has just narrowly escaped having a nervous breakdown. An exhib. came in the other day and paid Allan twenty bucks too much and Allan ain’t been the same since.
Ed Crowell, Booker De Luxe, has a new little Lizzie Coupe that can make fifty easy. And we echo ‘Easy.”
There once was a little exhib.
Who advertised simply ad lib Till a bold Exploiteer, said “Exhib. look a here Pull some stunts on the ones like the Rib.”
Step high and wide boy; we're New Orleans bound.
In the Styx
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TH ibn*F an
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George Gambrill, Exploiteer out of our Oklahoma City Exchange, thinks that the best way to tell us about the small towns of Oklahoma is by the above sketch.
This conception was penned off by Gambrill himself after a visit to many of these small towns in which he had some very sweet experiences with the hot and cold rooms in the little hotels.
Folks From Peoria