Difference between revisions of "Fantasy Fiction Telegram"

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'''Fantasy Fiction Telegram''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by John V. Baltadonis, Robert Madle, Nilton A. Rothman and Oswald Train.  
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[[Image:Fantasy_Fiction_telegram_copy.jpg‎‎|right]]
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'''Fantasy Fiction Telegram''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by John V. Baltadonis, Robert A. Madle, Milton A. Rothman and Oswald Train.  
  
The first issue of ''Fantasy Fiction Telegram'' appeared in October 1936. Four issues were released, the last in January 1937. Later, Baltadonis released the fifth issue, that had been left partially completed at the time, for the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. This was the official organ of the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society. This was the entrance into science fiction fandom of what was to become an influential and prominent group of fans.  
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The first issue of ''Fantasy Fiction Telegram'' appeared in October 1936. Four issues of this hectographed fanzine were released, the last in January 1937. Later, Baltadonis released the fifth issue, that had been left partially completed at the time, for the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. This was the official organ of the founders of the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society, and the entrance into science fiction fandom of what was to become an influential and prominent group of fans.  
  
Contributors to issue 2 include Melvyn Milne, Milton Rothman, Oswald Train, and [[Donald Wollheim]] ([[The Phantagraph]]),
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Contributors included John V. Baltadonis, Charles H. Bert, Douglas Blakely, Morris Scott Dollens ([[Science-Fiction Collector]]), John Guinta ([[Amazing Wonder Tales]]), George R. Hahn,  Robert Madle, Melvyn Milne, Bernard Quinn, Duane W. Rimel, Milton Rothman, Jack Speer, Oswald Train, and [[Donald Wollheim]] ([[The Phantagraph]])
  
Contributors to issue 4 included Douglas Blakely, Charles H. Bert, Bernard Quinn, Milton Rothman and Oswald Train.
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John Baltadonis and Milton Rothman, with Jack Agnew and Harvey Greenblat, also published [[Imaginative Fiction]]. John Baltadonis went on to release [[Fantasy Fiction Pictorial]] and assume editorship of Morris Scott Dollen's [[Science-Fiction Collector]]. Robert Madle released [[Fantascience Digest]].
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==External Links==
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*[http://jophan.org/mimosa/m29/madle.htm Robert Madle writes about John Baltadonis: "My Pal Johnny"]
  
 
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[[Category:1930's publications]]
 
[[Category:1930's publications]]
 
[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
 
[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
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[[Category:Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]

Latest revision as of 05:11, 14 September 2012

Fantasy Fiction telegram copy.jpg

Fantasy Fiction Telegram was a science fiction fanzine edited by John V. Baltadonis, Robert A. Madle, Milton A. Rothman and Oswald Train.

The first issue of Fantasy Fiction Telegram appeared in October 1936. Four issues of this hectographed fanzine were released, the last in January 1937. Later, Baltadonis released the fifth issue, that had been left partially completed at the time, for the Fantasy Amateur Press Association. This was the official organ of the founders of the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society, and the entrance into science fiction fandom of what was to become an influential and prominent group of fans.

Contributors included John V. Baltadonis, Charles H. Bert, Douglas Blakely, Morris Scott Dollens (Science-Fiction Collector), John Guinta (Amazing Wonder Tales), George R. Hahn, Robert Madle, Melvyn Milne, Bernard Quinn, Duane W. Rimel, Milton Rothman, Jack Speer, Oswald Train, and Donald Wollheim (The Phantagraph)

John Baltadonis and Milton Rothman, with Jack Agnew and Harvey Greenblat, also published Imaginative Fiction. John Baltadonis went on to release Fantasy Fiction Pictorial and assume editorship of Morris Scott Dollen's Science-Fiction Collector. Robert Madle released Fantascience Digest.

External Links