06 Feb 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1932
Page
1
Boston fans read in the Boston Herald that Al Smith told supporters he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination. The paper notes a possible announcement next Wednesday and that he plans to leave the campaign in the hands of the people, minimizing a lavish effort.
Cora Fuerst aged 47 daughter of Ed Fuerst of near Greeley died at home after two weeks illness of Bright's disease. Born September 20 1904 at Battle Creek Nebraska she lived in Yuma and Colorado. Survived by two brothers and two sisters. services Tuesday at Macy's drawing room with burial at Hutts Creek Nebraska.
Major Percy Morton will finish his spiritual campaign at the Salvation Army hall, 27 Seventh Street, with services throughout the day. Events include jail service at 8, Christian praise at 3, a 7:30 address on "The Irresistible Touch" and a talk on "The Daring Power of Eighteen Dollars and Sixty Cents." A singing program follows with a quartet, soloist, and choruses concluding at 11 with "What Will You Do with Jesus?" and other hymns.
A rough sequence of accidents harmed the Eckhardt family of La Balle on Friday evening. Harry Eckhardt, the couple’s son, was injured when a rod pierced his roof while playing. The injury led to treatment at Green Joy hospital. The family car then collided with another vehicle injuring Elia Eckhardt and Peters. all were driven to the hospital for treatment of bruises.
The Weld County health group sponsors a February 16 Community Service Round Table at the Methodist Church. Dr. Fred T. Foard of the United States Public Health Service will speak after a 60 cent turkey dinner. Reservations with Mrs. Ralph Michaur or Mrs. W B Garazey.
Mrs Lemmons a ranch woman from Moffat County was convicted in federal district court of mailing poison letters to relatives. The defense was granted 10 days to seek a new trial. She faces up to 26 years in federal penitentiary. The jury deliberated late yesterday and returned a verdict shortly before noon.
Ault aged 62 died at his home from asthma complications at eight o clock Thursday. Davidson, Leo aged 62, died after long illness. Surviving relatives include widow, three daughters Mrs Lacie Cline of Walser Donun, Maris Davidson of Cedar Rapids, Vie tule Davidson of Autt, one son James Dry aged 13, and sister Miew Busle Davidson of Cedar Rapids. Funeral arrangements announced later as relatives from Cedar Rapids hear from Jews.
A Thursday evening session at the W. E. Anderson home drew sixty attendees for the Weld County Mental Hygiene Society study group. Three reviewers and Dr. Spaulding led discussion on adolescence, adult criteria, and parental guidance amid economic stress and farming challenges.
A farm hints feature details dairy herd sale near Boulder Colorado. Frank Sullivan reports losses from cattle shipments and explains price per head. He replaces the bull with a new calf from Gordon Avilvan to improve herd quality. Charles Pehl of Monte Vista tracks acreages and crop rotation to predict weed needs and crop yields.
Chicago trading notes a new cold wave forecast lifting wheat values as traders cover short positions for future delivery. Week end purchases by short holders add strength while North American export demand remains limp. Corn and oats show modest shifts with mixed price moves and varied notes on poultry and butter markets.
Market reports from Omaha and Denver show cattle and calves mixed, with steers and feeders weak and vealers strong in places. Denver highlights steady demand as moisture bids eased while a Canton Ohio court resolves dog ownership, reflecting local legal notes amid varied regional trade signals.
Mersey Karsay and Charles E. Smith of Colby visit in town Friday. Mrs Alvin Rowe hosts dinner at Noah Allan home. Elmer Baab and William Baab families dine with friends in Denver. Herulea McMurphy weekend in Denver. Sport dog of Dad Cooper fatality hit by auto on main street. More visits by Corsberg and Nelson families in Denver and Kerney. Wm. Kingry moved UP to Simon. Local residents attend church and social events. Keota and Hereford outings noted.
Washington lawmakers push to abolish the lame duck or short session of Congress with action anticipated next Friday. The measure has broad support from leaders of both parties as the rules committee grants legislative right of way.
President Hoover commends the American Legion for its February drive to provide employment for one million men starting February 15. The president's remarks highlight the plan as a major relief effort and a national employment push.
Carl Seor of Fort Coulis de appeared in polices court at Ba Salle on a charge of possession of Hqnor ata La Balle dence. He received a jail term as the court noted the pace of imprisonment. The tale includes fragments about the Fate of the Apostles and various traditions about their deaths.
Weld County farmers see windbreaks protect crops and feed shelter from winter storms. State forester notes evergreen belts and fruit trees improve livelihoods, with Chinese and Tuell olive, Western Yellow pine maturing into windbreaks. Notable examples include Lassek, Pri, Schroder, Ladall, Wolfs, and Kettly among local growers.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a suit filed to challenge a state policy tied to education and school funding. The text references a statute, a concern about deprivation of tenure, and a district court context, with continued discussion on page one.
International News Service notes a Japanese press report claiming a capture at Harbin, while another source asserts the event occurred or was misreported. The confusion centers on the status of a key individual and the reliability of competing accounts amid ongoing tensions in Manchuria.
Weld County Treasurer R Patterson notifies of warrants and bonds issued by school districts including District No 12 38 and others. The notice lists warrants registered up to various dates and references district numbers and publication dates. First publication January 7 with last on February 6.
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