A S1J1 T RY Bu? Ii I*!'! 10 « S
ASBCrror llYiiit.'Ni.T. khy 10, 1930
Dear Harry:
It is fine and dandy to think you are clinking again after such a streak of hard luck. It is also fine to think you. are so honored for work that must have often keen tiresome and dis couraging.
I think your old friends, and they are still many despite the ravages of years, will he keenly interested in a stroy of your work and reward and as soon as you can get to it I'll be pleased to receive the information I need.
...s you say, Harry Borden is a good scout. He has aided me much in ny work of digging up special features for The Press. After many years on the cits'- desk 1 broke down a coui^le oi years ago, gave up desk work and am now writing specials. There will he \ none I have enjoyed more than doing your yarn.
Yours JjDi
how shall I use the name "Harral1* or "Harry or Harold . i
ASBURYPARK EVENING PRESS ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS
J. Lyle Kin month
HOWLAND 8c HOWLAND