Word: myron
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Died. Robert Myron Cutting, 50, nominated last fortnight for 1933 president of the U. S. Golf Association, president of Chicago's R. M. Cutting Co. (truck manufacturers) ; suddenly, of heart disease; in Chicago...
Last week Myron Charles Taylor, chairman of United States Steel Corp., invited a group of railroad presidents representing the New York Central, Pennsylvania, Erie, Lehigh, Chesapeake & Ohio, New Haven, Lackawanna and Delaware & Hudson to lunch with him in his company's private dining room. He told them how concerned the steel industry was with the lack of orders from their industry, especially at the lack of rail orders. The rail-roadmen suggested that if the price of rails were a little lower they might be interested...
Scattered among the other delegates were Thomas Nelson Perkins (Boston & Maine), Redfield Proctor (Vermont Marble), Alfred P. Sloan Jr. (General Motors), Cornelius Francis Kelley (Anaconda Copper), Myron C. Taylor (U. S. Steel). William Hartman Woodin (American Car & Foundry), William Wallace Atterbury (Pennsylvania R. R.), Arthur Colbraith Dorrance (Campbell Soup), Irénée du Pont (explosives), George Horace Lorimer (Satevepost), Wilfred Washington Fry (N. W. Ayer & Son), J. Howard Pew (Sun Oil), Howard Heinz (pickles), William Cooper Procter (Ivory soap), George Mathew Verity (American Rolling Mill), Harvey S. Firestone Jr. (tires), Paul Weeks Litchfield (Goodyear), James Dinsmore Tew (Goodrich), Charles...
...Chairman Myron Charles Taylor of U. S. Steel Corp. ordered $5,000,000 expended on plant renovation in anticipation of an autumn revival in the steel trade...
...that they are enthroning a "tsar," President Lament's chief job will be to whip steel companies into a strong and united price front, stamp out the buyer's notion that he can always wheedle a profit-sucking concession, encourage him to take on normal inventories. Said Myron Charles Taylor, biggest steelman of all: "... A decidedly progressive step. The Institute . . . should prove increasingly successful in its activities...