https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate_Spade
https://archive.is/VtlQi
www.pennlive.com/business/index.ssf/2017/12/kate_spade.html
https://archive.is/Ngxyn
https://variety.com/2015/film/lifestyle/kristen-stewart-anna-kendrick-chanel-kate-spade-short-films-1201642678/
the last post has been archiving for 5 minutes..maybe someone else can try…series of short films…looks strange.
black ivy Cheryl mills sweat shop?
https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/1091
https://wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/emailid/29307
https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/28860
https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/1091
this wikileak that came up in a search of spade has a list of attendees at Clinton Vegas fundraiser, one Joyce Mack caught my attention. (UNLV). Married Jerome Mack. Rosenberg maiden name 1946.
https://www.unlv.edu/news-story/conversation-joyce-mack
Jerome was chairman of Nevada Democratic Party
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerome_D._Mack
don't see a link to Allison yet but please help dig, those who have the geneology sites….
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/la-mag-april052009-mylasvegas-story.html
KAREN MACK, a Golden Globe-winning producer-cum-novelist, has had a perch on the L.A. Times Bestseller List since her first book, Literacy and Longing in L.A. She has wrangled the likes of Morgan Freeman and Justin Timberlake for CBS, where she is exec producer for the annual special A Home for the Holidays.
Jerome D. Mack was born on November 6, 1920 in Albion, Michigan.[1] His father, Nate Mack, was a haberdasher and later a banker.[1] His mother was Jenny Solomon.[1] He moved to Las Vegas with his parents in 1929, when he was nine years old.[2]
Mack attended Boulder City Grammar School and graduated from the Las Vegas High School in 1938.[2] He then graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he was a member of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.[1][2] He served as a navigator in the Army Air Corps during World War II.[1]
Career[edit]
Mack started his career at the Bank of Las Vegas in 1954, working alongside his father.[2] Indeed, in January 1954, his father had co-founder the bank with Walter E. Cosgriff, Bob Kaltenborn, Jake Von Tobel, Bruce Beckley, and Herb Jones, the brother of Cliff Jones.[3][4] It was the first bank to lend money to casinos in Las Vegas.[5] Its first loan was to Milton Prell, who used it to build the Sahara Casino.[5] Fifteen years later, in 1969, the bank merged with the Valley Bank of Reno, a bank established by E. Parry Thomas, originally based in Reno.[2] By then, Mack had replaced his father at the helm of the bank and it had changed its name to the Valley Bank of Nevada.[4][6] Their bank was acquired by Bank of America for about US$380.5 million in 1992.[3][5]
Mack served as Vice President of the Continental Connector Corporation, Vice Chairman of the United Tanker Group, and President of First Bancorporation (later known as the Nevada National Bank, which went on to merge with Wells Fargo).[1] He also served on the Board of Directors of the Pioneer Title and Insurance Corporation.[1] He served on the Board of Directors of the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce for two terms.[1]
Mack was the President of the Riviera Casino as well as Director of the Four Queens and Dunes hotel-casinos.[1][2] He started developing the McCarran Center in 1991.[1][2] Located South of the McCarran International Airport and spanning 100 acres (40 ha) of land, it includes offices, a hotel and several restaurants.[1][2]
Politics[edit]
Mack served as Finance Chair of the Nevada Democratic Party in the 1960s.[7] He then served on the Democratic National Finance Council and the Democratic Party National Committee.[1] From 1958 to 1980, he was state coordinator and treasurer for Howard Cannon, a Democratic member of the United States Senate.[1] In 1964, he served as the Nevada Finance Chairman for Lyndon Johnson's bid for President.[1] Four years later, in 1968, he was state coordinator for Hubert Humphrey's presidential campaign.[1]
Mack was appointed to the Nevada Tax Commission by Governor Mike O'Callaghan in 1972.[1] By 1975, he became its Chairman.[1] Later in the 1970s, President Jimmy Carter appointed him as a member of the nominating commission for U.S. Circuit Judges for the 9th Circuit Court.[1]
With E. Parry Thomas, Mack lobbied state legislator Bill Harrah as well as former Governors Grant Sawyer and Paul Laxalt to pass a law legalizing the corporate ownership of casinos.[7] According to Mack's daughter Karen, this put an end to corruption in Las Vegas, as it enforced more regulations and disclosures for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.[7]