Word: patten
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Harry Newman came to Manhattan from Ohio to conduct the Cox-for-President boom. After the Convention, he besought Robert W. Woolley, who had been engaged as Publicity Director for the party, to place all the campaign advertising through him. Mr. Woolley was "sold." Thereupon Newman went to Van Patten Inc., a recognized firm of advertising agents, got a job as Vice President as reward for getting the business of the Democratic Party...
...Patten Inc. was to receive no compensation except the regular 15% commission from all publications in which they "placed the Democratic advertisements. Hence, the more the Democrats spent, the more Van Patten Inc. made...
...Patten Inc. submitted to Mr. Woolley a contract for advertising. Said he: "I never sign contracts, but I agree to the terms." Van Patten Inc. claims that the contract, verbally agreed to, called for $60,000. Counsel for the Democrats claim that is absurd, as Mr. Woolley's total appropriation for all publicity was only...
...Davison, became national as a Democratic angel. He was opposed to placing all the advertising through one agency. On money matters, he was a little "hard-boiled." But, at fitful intervals during October, he (or Chairman Clem Shaver, through James W. Gerard, Democratic National Treasurer) paid to Van Patten Inc. $50,000 because, according to the latter, various publishers were demanding cash...
...obtained from M' Perrin at Jordan Hall, or at Herrick's. L'Abbe Constantin M. Ernest Perrin Jean Reynaud Emlen Etting '28 Paul de Lavardens Ernest Iselin '26 De Larnac J. D. Lodge '25 Bornard Eduardo Andrade '28 Madame Scott Miss Rosamond Murray La Comtesse de Lavardens Miss Nancy Patten Bettina Pereival Miss Louiss James Pauline Miss Mary Murray