03 Apr 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1935
Page
1
High School Senior Day at the college will be held on April 10. Eligible seniors from nearby high schools are invited to observe college hosts and authorities as they welcome visiting students and demonstrate campus activities.
Local notes recount April events and visits including Nur Nunn, April 3 atrium, and March 10. Families such as Turner, Kirby, Dinaldson, and Collart gather for dinners and theatre outings in Greeley and nearby areas. Mr. Entwistle improves after surgery, while others plan trips to Nebraska, Denver, and Washington.
A dense list of stock and bond quotes appears, with securities from Standard Oil, Union Pacific, Corn, Sugar, and railroad issues among others. The page shows varying bid and ask prices, company names, and market indicators, reflecting a broad market snapshot.
Voters will choose Associated Students leaders on Tuesday with polls open 9 am to 4 30 pm. Candidates for president include Van Engliah Karl Adan Chwaler Bondy and Brite Hrenpoeke. Vice president nominees are Terinces New game Nanny Wowack Leona Trip Khdee Murray and Sheet Drowne. Secretary contenders are Mildred Barkley Norma Moot Stary Phillips and Mary Quinn. A new student government constitution proposes representation by class presidents and three elected at large, plus a two student board for the student newspaper. Preliminary ballots for junior prom queen list Eileen Ketlow Eloise Murray Klane by Rich ard Kay Matapson and Laura Tripp. Other balloting methods include prom tickets, Associated Students vote, and Mirror vote. Eloise Murray is a candidate.
In Walsenburg Colorado Republicans won most local posts. Mayors and council seats changed hands with several incumbents defeated by narrow margins. Democratic challengers Davis and Murphy gained wins, while former mayor Mallet lost by three votes amid a mix of party restorations.
The note discusses whether softball games at Park Trial Grave Park will be played there. It mentions lighting installation costs about $275 and a total estimate around $40 for lights. City officials, including Christenson, indicate that timelines and final costs require further negotiation and task assignment.
County commissioners announced new relief rules to limit county medical billing and protect patients. Under the plan doctors must obtain only a brief statement from patients on income and ability to pay, with no further investigation. Officials say changes curb county collection activity, citing prior costs at Greeley district clinic and hospital clinic as satisfactory precedents. Willard W. Strahl will review Jautely Lewis's Permanent for Fans at the Little Theatre Friday at 8.00 pm.
Unclear OCR text reports a Windsor Apt arrival early morning involving a Mrs Earl Oline of Hepunipe with names and phrases scrambled. Mentions Wink of i dang ler Mare and Windsor Avapital, plus references to Julia deanna and former Eiina Jans Hopling in disjointed lines.
The Cosmopolitan Club led a college assembly to promote international understanding and brotherhood among nations. Najid A Thrabini presided, with Amran Berithal of Denver performing a violin solo and Ming Zhurak Ibrahim of Iraquint outlining education features of his country. The event highlighted gender education disparities and featured a 20-member college conservatory a cappella choir.
The Cattala fe is described as a hybrid animal arising from a crossing of a common garden cow with an unnamed sire. In its appearance and behavior the hybrid is said to bear notable effects, including a prominent head feature and other distinctive traits attributed to its lineage.
Hopkins reports February relief rolls drop from January figures as 4,644,933 to 4,486,076 families. He notes the decline lacks a surge in unemployment, contrasting with recent seven year trends, while Congress faces delays on direct relief funding and pending conference actions. Senator Glass has not yet convened Senate and House conferees on the bill.
Friends report the death of Mrs. W. D. Campbell of Kumewill Kansas age 11 who died March 23 at her Huspewill home after months of illness. She is survived by Wushand and several relatives including Ruth Coner of Belle Plaine Kansas and David Campbell of Wellington Kansas. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 PM at the Methodist church in Hunnewill with Pastor GC Mee Nell officiating. Interment followed at Hunnewill cemetery. The Campbell family long lived in the Ault community before moving to Kangad in 1911.
Longmont voters cast about 8,200 ballots in city elections. Mayor Ray Latuyen defeated Roy Waylan by 1,770 votes. City council seats went to incumbents in multiple wards, with Q. B. McPhillips, W. Williams, Walter Voysest, Frank Wiseins, M. G. Conner, C. A. Gunning, W. HeVoo, and K. Spangler among those listed as winners or incumbents.
A damaged report claims President Roosevelt's son intervened in warship contract decisions, aiming to secure Bath Iron Works for naval contracts. The piece cites a July 12 1933 letter from Roger S McGrath to Lewis Howe and notes prior actions by Chairman Nye to influence naval appropriations amid a scare.
Behalf of the Math Iron Works official Tengerne Thibault described Beflint as a Creal of James hoose, saying Nye made his statement after it was stated by the committee that WW B Newell of Bath Iron Works Corp had supplied newspapers with war news. Nye added that they were prepared for a Japanese onslaught preceding naval appropriations before Congress.
Chicago grain market notes a sharp May corn rally as traders anticipate fulfillment of May deliveries. Reports of aggressive buying and favorable feed ratios push corn futures higher while wheat and oats gain modestly and soybeans show mixed movement.
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