Borah Voices Fear Of Warlike Alliance Image
Former Senator Borah of Idaho warns the world is being led toward a repeat of World War era tensions. He cites U S Britain cooperation rumors as dangerous, while defending nonintervention policy and noting a clash with Senator Evans and Senator Pittman over foreign affairs strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Borat
Idaho
Senate
Great Britain
United States
Tdaho
Lt Wan
Borah
Pittman
Nevada
Foreign Relations Committee
Iivang Dolingon
California
Johnson
America
Roosevelt
Chicago
Brussels
State Department
Congress Eyes Fast Fix for Colorado Water Act
Colorado officials voiced confidence that Congress will amend the Colorado Big Thompson water diversion act to speed early project work. Joan Page urged changes to limit repayment guarantees to 25 million for irrigation, while waiving 19 million for power development as an oversight. Byron Rogers and Governor Teller Antlums said amendments should pass quickly without delaying construction. Public suit filed to collect 3206.56 from John D Lesser, Fred Lesser, and George Lesser by Grace Dole in Mead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Joan OG. Page
Commissioner of Reclamation
Washington
Conges
Page
Byron
Rogers
Teller Antmons
Stone
Commission
Waah- Ington
Money Demand
John D. Lesser
Fred Lesser
George Lesser
Grace Dole
Mead
Steenesburg
J. J. Bole
Northeast Road Program Outlined At Brush
The 1938 plans of the Northern Colorado Highway Association map major upgrades for routes 64 from Brush to the Nebraska line, 6 through Wray and Holyoke, 71 south of Brush, and 113 north of Sterling. A celebration for the Big Thompson Canyon highway completion was also discussed with multi-city sponsorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Morgan
Brush
Nebraska Line
Wray
Holyoke
Sterling
Northern ColoradoMighway Association
Deaver
Loveland and
Estes Park
Subway shuttlecock of broken home returns to mother
Howard Frank, 18, described as the subway shuttlecock of a broken home, was turned back to his mother Mrs Rose Franter of Brooklyn after his third bid in ten days to reach his father in New Jersey. He ran away yesterday and rode the subway to Pennsylvania Station before a detective intervened, with prior trips ending in Times Square and the Bronx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Howard Frank
Rose Franter
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Pennsylvania Station
Times Square
Bronx
State Police To Aid In New Jersey Election Record
New Jersey assembly committee investigating the last gubernatorial election in Hudsey County will seek state police help to obtain records from a sealed steel vault in the Board of Elections office. The decision followed county officers blocking access, after which the committee authorized its agents to use any means necessary to procure the papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Newi
Assembly
Democratic Hudsey
County
Court Board of Election
Newark
Comiuitice
35 Army Pursuit Planes Grounded After Fatalities
Washington Feb 1 The army air corps grounded 40 pursuit ships attached to eight pursuit groups at Langley Field for a thorough investigation following two crashes. The planes, landing mahoplanes built in 1935, were involved in Dec 11 fatality Major Alfred E. Waller at Langley and a second mishap on Jan 12 in which Lt William H. Wlee parachuted to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army Air Corps
Langley Field
Alfred E. Waller
William H. Wlee
Father Agatho of Boulder Dies in Hospital
The Rev. Agatho Strittmattar, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church since 1906, died after gall bladder illness and surgery. He had improved after two blood transfusions but his condition worsened following the operation. He was a longtime friend of Walter P. Chrysler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iAasierated Press
Boulder
Persistent Buying Pushes Stocks Higher On Mixed Tape
Quiet but persistent buying returned to the New York market with selective gains in steels rails coppers oils motors and specialties. About 700000 shares changed hands as brokers cited buyers absorbing offerings amid earnings concerns while Ralph Farr of Greeley recovers from a broken leg suffered in a Bear Lake ski accident and is not yet able to leave hospital for about two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Farr le
Ralph Farr
Harry W. Farr
Greeley
Jou
Bear Lake
Jreeley Hospital
Industrial Bank Control Sought By This State
Colorado state lawyers opened a case to curb what they call usurious practices by industrial banks. The Wigton Industrial Bank seeks an order to prevent the state bank commissioner from taking control of the bill. The attorney general urged the case to the supreme court to define the law and protect the public from high rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee Denver
Colorado
Pueblo
Harry Leddy
Wigton Industrial Bank
Grant McPerson
Glenn Donaldson
State Bank Department
Supreme Court
Youth Council Opposes Roosevelt Foreign Policy
The National Council of Methodist Youth executive committee urged not to back the U S government in the Far East conflict. A letter to President Roosevelt stated they cannot fight in the war and protested the administration’s 84 hour policy. The 160 member council drew from 86 Methodist conferences. Harriet Lewis and Fred Johnson were named on the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene
Chicago
Yan
National Council of Methodist Youth
U.S
Roosevelt
Bialé
Methodist Episcopal Churches
Harriet Lewis
Denver
Bids Opened For Equipment For New School
Greeley district board opens bids for about 38500 dollars of furniture and equipment for the new junior high unit and old junior Wen t building plus Cameron school. Action postponed due to president Ralph S Baird’s eastbound travel. bid values will guide purchases, auditorium chairs may not be funded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron School
Board of Education
Greeley
Ralph S. Baird
Iis
Ambulance stalls on way to hospital with stroke patient
A Greeley hospital ambulance stalled with a 44 year old stroke patient aboard on a Monday. Arthur Gwinner, a Vale Street resident, reportedly guided the vehicle to the hospital with help from private motorists as police assisted. The ambulance reached the hospital under its own power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley Hospital
Greeley
Thea Corner
Arthur Gwinner
Highth)street
Wir
Gwinner
Heaid
Action delayed on nomination of R. Jackson
The Senate Judiciary Committee delayed final action on the nomination of Robert H. Henderson to be solicitor general pending hearings by a subcommittee Monday. Chairman McGill said Jackson would be questioned by the subcommittee about antimonopolistic speeches by the administration trust fund. Medill indicated the committee would likely report the nomination favorably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Robert Henruckson
McGill
Kangas
Jackson
King
Utah
Austin
Vermont
Medill
Weld Board Weighs Leasing Greeley Hospital to Good Samaritan
Weld County commissioners after touring two Sterling hospitals returned to Greeley favoring earnest consideration of leasing or selling the Greeley hospital to the Good Samaritan society. They noted both Catholic and Good Samaritan facilities were well maintained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weld County
Endymion Sunk by Submarine Off Spanish Coast
British steamer Endymion torpedoed and sunk off the eastern Spanish coast near Cartagena. Eleven lives lost including three British officers and one Swedish official. others saved. The attack followed a prior report of the Wadgmnlon sinking with similar casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusdon
Tas
Spansi
Tress
Barcelona
Wadgmnlon
Cartagena
Cape Pinozo
London
Endymion
Lac
Mediterranean
Gibraltar
Airpalches
Paris
Madrid
Mrs Albert Injured in Fort Lupton Auto Crash
Mrs Wela Albert 24 of Garden City was badly hurt in an auto crash between Fort Lupton and Brighton on Highway 4. She remained unconscious for hours, then showed minor coherence Monday night. Her husband Carl Albert, a White Torso operator, could not comment as doctors warned her condition could linger. She works as a stenographer in a Greeley office and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J Sels of Farmers Spur. The wreck occurred while returning from Denver. details were not released by the Greeley courtesy patrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wélla Albert
Fort Lupton
Waa
Wana Albert
Garden City
Carl Albert
Greeley Hospital
Fett Lupton
Brighton
Police Court Fines Are Levied Friday Night
Friday police court fines are listed with drivers from Cheyenne Denver and Miliken, amounts $3.50 $4.60 and $3.50 for traffic violations including speeding and disobeying signals, plus a $6.60 fine for parking without lights. A disturbance case against Jack Clemmonr was dismissed for lack of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pliny Court
Nes
TL L. Warner
Cheyenne
Beryl Wiydendale
Denver
Homer Binders
Miliken
Cit Margate Wort Warret
Thner Osborn
Jack Clemmonr
Woutalyeet
Leki
Ovklenes
Cols
Dublin
Small Business Seeks New Capital On Urgent Report
Eight hundred small business representatives gathered to urge President Roosevelt to provide new capital as their top priority. Ernest G. Drayer noted the nationwide effort, while Morgenthau and government bankers study solutions. Unemployment remains a close second as the group plans to present to the White House. Automobile Workers officials also met with Roosevelt to press for employment restoration and higher incomes for plant workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fel
Roosevelt
Ernest G. Drayer
Tooic
Morgenthau
White House
Boner Martin
Saates Union
Richard T. Frankensteen
Vics
William Munger
Alte
Denver Girl Kidnapped in Bold Auto Holdup
Miss Ann D. Steele of 3918 High street, a secretary at AT&T, was abducted Monday night in Denver, forced to drive around the Globeville area for about twenty minutes before being released. The assailant fled with $151 and a 3500 diamond wrist watch she concealed on her left arm, aiding her escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senver
Ann D. Steele
High Street
American Telephone & Telegraph Company
Lammet
Forty-seventh Avenue
Pennsylvania Street
Miss Steele
Globeville
Carther Joss
Senate Finishes Legislative Job on Housing Bill
Senate action gave final approval to the administration's housing bill, 12 to 40, after a long delay in a special session. The measure, tied up in conference over an amendment on prevailing wages for government‑financed construction, heads to the White House. Also reported today, James C. Swit, 98, president of Kansas City's Royal Livestock and Horse Show, died. In Fore Lupton, thieves raided the Talbert Ranch, stealing 20 buff Orpington hens and several firearms including a Stevens rifle and an army rifle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fen
Senate
House
White House
Solkt
Lodge
Republican
Massachusetts
Diesanaas City
James C. Swit
Kansas City
Royal Livestock and Horse Show
Talbert Ranch
Préemin
Talbert
Fore Lupton
Sheriffs Office
Dork Lapton
Ice Blasting Clears Marquette River Mouth Flood
Flooded upper peninsula river terminates by blasting ice blocks. Workers place dynamite across 700 feet of frozen river mouth to relieve water pressure as seven feet of floodwater threatens homes a railroad bridge and highway structures near Au Train. Army expands medical and dental officer ranks per Roosevelt bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquette, Mich
Seb
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
WPA
OS Lake Superior
Au ‘Train
Colorado January sales tax receipts rise sharply
Denver reports January 2 per cent aging tax brought in 663070.09 for the state treasury, a strong increase from December receipts of 534019.20. Total service tax collections for January reached 417165.63, up from 102906.69 in December, according to State Treasurer Mumor F. Bedford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Mumor F. Bedford
Bedford
Companion of wounded U S Attorney identified
Elizabeth Buchanan, 34, widow of an army officer and office worker in the Justice Department, publicly identified as the companion of Russell Hardy, 44, who was shot in Alexandria, Virginia. She said there was no secrecy and that she and Hardy drove to Alexandria after work, with she leaving him briefly for a hotel visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irest
Washington
Mra
Elizabeth Bh
Mnere
Reagan
Russell Hardy
Alexandria
Buchanan
Hardy
Justice Department
Accidents Cost U S 106000 Lives in 1937 Report
The National Safety Council says 1937 saw 106000 U S accident fatalities with 33700 traffic deaths and 375000 permanent injuries. Losses totaled 3700 million dollars, split between wage losses, medical costs, and property damage. Traffic deaths rose 1809 from the prior figure amid more travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Uhieiga
Natonal Safety Cowneil
Council
New London
Texas
Onea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Says World
Britain
Byron Rogers
Congress
Ammons
Subway
Mother
N. J
Army
Agatho
Young Methodists
Declare
Fred Johnson
R. Jackson
Weld Board
Albert
William &. Borah
Hiram Johnson
Reed
Stanley F Reed
Marquette
Ira Gillett
Ira
M. Gillett
Macys
Linn Grove
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