How The Gazette Retrieves World News From Three Agencies
The Gazette relies on The Associated Press United Press and International News Service to deliver every day’s news. Wires operate from 7 a.m. to midnight feeding 150000 words daily to readers including rural routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazette
Associated Press
United Press
International News Service
International News Services
The Gazette and Republican Merges Growth in Cedar Rapids
The Cedar Rapids Gazette and Republican merged into a seven day paper with four press units, expanding pages from 48 to 64. The paper expanded wire services and maintained editorials, featuring Will Rogers and other luminaries. circulation rose from 6,000 rural homes to over 33,000 by 1932, while leadership changed after the deaths of Mrs. Holt and Harry Marshall.
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United Press News Report
Stars
Gazette
Will Rogers
O. O. McIntyre
Robert Quillen
William Brady
Albert Edward Wiggam
America
the Gazette
The
Clarence L. Miller
Edward Bates Holt
Holt
Frank Witwer
T Ofj
Rne Marshall
Harry Marshall
Sudeath
Gazette Transition To New Plant Enhances Its Reach
The Gazette moved in February 1925 to a modern two story plant at Third Avenue and Fifth Street without missing deadlines. The shift from First Avenue brought five times more floor space and a larger press room, enabling a 48 page duplex and stereotyping outfit. In 1927 The Evening Gazette acquired The Cedar Rapids Republican’s circulation equipment and goodwill, launching the Evening Gazette and Republican.
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Middle West
The
Gazette
Third Avenue
Fifth Street
First Avenue E
First Avenue
Scott
John L. Miller
Republican
Grain demand in Cedar Rapids by three local firms
Three Cedar Rapids firms consume millions of bushels annually 42 000 000 oats 15 885 000 corn and 2 275 000 wheat. They ship grain in and out using 62 000 freight cars each year. Firms are Quaker Oats Penick and Ford Ltd and the Three Minute Cereals company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Quaker Oats Company
Penick and Ford, Ltd
Three Minute Cereals Company
Gazette Pranks Livened By Longtime Staff And Drayman
Veterans of The Gazette recall practical jokes that brightened busy days in the old paper’s rooms near the First Avenue bridge. Charles H. Harmer and Henry J. Hromek, each with over forty years at The Gazette, describe endless office gags involving Pat Smith the drayman and editor Fred Faulkes, including a horse prank, a salt and sugar swap, a carp stunt, and a cat-buying ruse that drew rival paper ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Sun
Charles H. Harmer
Henry J. Hromek
First Avenue Bridge
John B. Turner
Pat Smith
Drayman
Pat
Fred Faulkes
Faulkes
William Scott
Turner
Pitts
Gazette Ofce
Mr. Turner
Also Mentioned on This Page
INS
Gazette News Department
Faulkes-Miller
Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Evening Gazette
Cedar Rapids Republican
Evening Gazette and
Republi
Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation
Iowa
Tulsa
Mid-Continental Petroleum Corporation
Chicago Waterloo
Terre Haute
Omaha
Ke Ge
Kitterman’s
Kitterman