Casa Grande And Coolidge Papers Sold to New York Publisher
The Casa Grande Dispatch and the Coolidge News were sold to Thomas L. Robinson of New York, who will edit and print both papers from Casa Grande. Transfer of title will occur December 27, with Robinson continuing the Friday dateline and local printing operations. Short history details the papers and their predecessors, noting the long association of E. H. Boyd and family in the business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casa Grande
Coolidge
Pioneer
E. H. Boyd
Thomas L. Robinson
New York
Casa Grande Valley
Robinson
Boyd
J. L. Boyd
Commercial Printing
Dispatch
W. R. Mathews
R. E. Ellinwood
Robinsons Plan Brief Move After Canal Service
Robinson, once invited to be press representative of the Panama Canal government, left Balboa with headquarters there. He returned to New York in 1937 and worked in public relations. His wife is granddaughter of General Orlando B. Willcox, linked to Willcox Arizona, named after the Civil War figure. They leased the W. E. Cox ranch near Casa Grande for a year with two young sons, Tom Jr. and Sam. The Boyds expect a month’s rest and a possible visit to relatives in the south and east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Canal
Balboa
C Z
Robinson
New York
Eldridge Haynes
Modern Industry
Orlando B. Willcox
Military Department of
Arizona
Willcox
Robinsons
Tom
Sam
W. E. Cox
Casa Grande
Boyds
Army Purchases At Local Offices Without OK Undersecretary Says
Undersecretary Robert P. Patterson outlines decentralization to speed Army supply by allowing local contracting for awards under 1 million dollars. Local offices may handle 1 to 5 million with clearance. above 5 million requires undersecretary review. Bids may be waived to expedite, with cost plus fixed fee negotiation only when essential. Chiefs of supply branches must minimize new construction and machine tool installations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Robert P. Patterson
Office of Production Management
Army
Patterson
Ceiling On Incomes Suggested To Support Wartime
Washington December 24 tax leaders say wartime revenue needs could push Congress to set an arbitrary personal income ceiling perhaps 15000 20000 or 25000. Under a ceiling excess would be confiscated while taxes apply to the kept amount. The plan remains in the talk stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Episcopal Church To Give Choral Eucharist
Grace Episcopal church hosts a midnight choral Eucharist at 11 30 tonight to usher in Christmas Day with a 25 voice choir. Rev Francis T Brown presides assisted by Rev Charles H C Sergei of Trinity church Sao Paulo Brazil. An organ violin recital preludes at 11 15. A second Communion is set for tomorrow at 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Episcopal Church
Francis T. Brown
Charles H. C. Sergei
Trinity Church
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Government Printing Office Plant Covers 33 Acres
The Washington Government Printing Office complex spans 33 acres in the capital. Details describe the broad facility and its scale within the government campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Printing Office
Washington
Hero's Son Receives Flood of Christmas Gifts
In Madison Florida, 19 month old Colin Kelly III son of World War II hero Captain Colin P. Kelly has seen his first Christmas tree and met Santa at a church school party. Gifts including toys checks and defense bonds have poured in for the child over the past week as his mother disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Fla
Colin Kelly
Colin P. Kelly
America
Haruna
Philippines
Santa Claus
Corkey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Casa Grande and Coolidge
J. F. Brown
The
Times
Post-Standard
Syracuse
N. Y
City News
Menaee
Cnd
Panama
O.K
Perous
Charles Dickens
NBC
KVOA
U. S
Episcopal Church
Nerry
Buxton-Smith Merc. Co
Tucson
Pioneer Hotel
Colorado
Victor
New Orleans
Louisiana
Royal Show
Cafe Noir
Steinfeld
Merry
Steinfeld's
Uncle Sam
Steinfeld’s