01 Feb 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1935
Page
1
Professor Alley, noted historian and lecturer, predicts prosperity will return by 1936 while warning that continued debt and economic strain may threaten civilization. He criticizes demagogues and argues for measured reform to stabilize capitalism and avert future crises.
Mrs L Clark a Union Colony member died Thursday afternoon at her daughter's home 1011 Sortie street after months of illness from influenza and heart disease. She moved to Greeley in 1902, survived by three children seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services set for Sunday Feb 2 at Macy's drawing room at 2:30 pm.
The county approved new salary schedules effective January. Some clerical staff received no change while others saw increases. County offices posted monthly pay up to 148 dollars for certain graduations and up to 724 dollars for deputies and aides, per the commission.
Washington Feb 1 Dr Frank Townsend denies his pension plan is cockeyed and says millions support it. He argues the proposal would shift funds from older veterans to younger workers, claiming years of experiments show the rich get richer while the poor grow poorer. He asserts Congress will guide the bill.
Professor Alley will speak Friday night at the Lio Theater offering a feature on intercollegiate peace amid wary predictions of wartime shifts in Japanese policy and global responses. The talk frames a world history moment, urging caution and reflection on pursuing harmony.
The program features student leaders welcoming visitors and a keynote by Professor Jen G Alley on What It Happened in Europe and Hunt Affects Ya. The event includes a club meeting, a Saturday council session, and church services at Gunter Halls with speaker A Steiner from a nearby college.
Weld County suspends all relief programs as federal commitments falter. Workers and residents received notices delaying entry to relief projects tied to a Colorado cantonal plan, with about 1,200 men and women affected. Local administrator C. D. Pullmer cited broader federal Ventilation and investment failures as the reason for the halt through February.
In a 1935 court session, a handwriting expert testified about the forged notes tied to a high profile case. Witnesses including Hauptmann counsel and officers described the alleged forgeries and the hospital timing surrounding the event, with testimony noting the weather and crowd reaction outside.
A report from Washington notes Chairman Garber Glass states there will be no earmarking of funds as the appropriation hearings close. Secretary Ickes testifies to the committee, which plans to reconvene Monday to begin drafting the new measure amid shutdowns and shifting allocations.
Surveyors determined 78 acres of land near Powrie River affecting county commissioners city and chamber of commerce CCC camp parkway project. Negotiations for purchase are expected to be completed within a week.
Two men named Arthur Stevan and Pant Andre confessed to attempting a robbery at Evans. A local investigation indicates a confrontation occurred with a firearm during the incident and the case is under police review.
Fragmentary text claims slot machines were stolen from multiple locations including Rockourl Filiinie station and Growlay Me aterutry office. Details are unreadable, with many misspellings and no verifiable names or dates.
A quirky February themed notice encourages daily deals and exchanges, touting Myrike de Bribie Wont adda gin WIN and mentioning Myrna Voy and Gary Grant in a theatrical title In thy Dark. It teases a free ad credit on the Whinius Want Ad page for today.
The state House passed income and sales tax measures as relief ends, while the Senate pledged to expedite bills. Leaders urged speed as debates continued and budget pressures mounted, with partisan tensions shaping the timetable and potential veto risk.
A highly garbled OCR style fragment lists scattered names and terms across a mock newspaper page. It mentions various invented places and authors, with no clear event, date, or cohesive narrative to summarize into a coherent item. The readable portions show no verifiable entities or storyline.
Fragmentary obituary notes the death of C B Sherman from a heart attack. The text includes scattered references to people, places, and institutions, with unclear context and many garbled names. Further readable details are insufficient to confirm date, location, or affiliations.
Fragmented OCR reads show partnership asset actions with references to Brug Partnership and Deon. The text lists names, dates, and roles but is garbled with many misreads. Core items include a temporary allocation, chair actions, and division among partners.
Braught announces plan to restart federal relief payments after a pause. Details are unclear due to garbled text, but report notes continuation at a fed era relief program and potential adjustments. The notice mentions dates around a forthcoming Saturday and references to related officials.
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