Democrats Aim to Unite for June 23 Convention
A Democratic gathering set for June 23 aims to consolidate party factions after a largely united vote supporting the New Deal with only one dissent. Mayor Frank Mignov of Jersey City, N J, and Senator McKellar of Tennessee led committees approving the 3,100 delegate national convention apportionment. Farley warned of a fierce campaign against a powerful party faction and noted Roosevelt’s rescue of the country, urging support from Republicans and independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jun
Porte Democrate
Eugene Talmadge
Morgia
Frank Mignov
Jersey City
N. J
Ator McKellar
Taxusésco
Farley
Philadelphia
Chicago
Clavelaid
Roosevelt
Separation Decree Signed for Cummingses in Fort Collins
The district court signed a decree providing a separation and property settlement for Mrs. Willa Sarah Cummings and George Cum vlegs. Judge Frederic W Clark presided. The agreement includes child support for their son Pred C. Cummings and relocation plans for Mrs. Cummings to Fort Collins. A 1912 judgment of $1,197 is noted. Separately Ernest Marquez, 18, was sent to the state reform school after pleading guilty to forging an elderly check endorsement. The check, stolen from Jose H. Espinpea, totaled $14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trecree
Willa Sar Het Cummings
George Cumvlegs
Ying Weat
Fort Collins
Wis
Frederic
Cummings
Koralina Society
George Cum
Akreen
C. Cummings
World Bridge Tourney Milk Fund Benefit Arrives in Greeley
The World Bridge Tourney Milk Fund Benefit, sponsored by the Greeley Woman's Club and Greeley Gas & Fuel, will be hosted by the Greeley Daily Tribune on February 4. Sixteen top players will compete in a world championship format, with prizes and analysis provided. Entrants should mail their name and address to Carlos Horne or the Tribune by February 1 and pay a $1 entry fee to the World Bridge Olympic Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Age Benefic
Greeley Milk Fund
Woman's Club
Greeley Gas & Fuel Company
Butba Greeley Daily Tribune
Greeley
Ely Cusherigan
Theodore A. Lightner
Fixel
Rockefeller Plaza
New York City
U. 3S
Thaworld. Com
Bete Boccata
Milk Fund
Aponsgresants
Caarles Horno
Entranta
Carlos Horne
Gas & the! Company
the Tribune
Four Councilmen Back Seaman on Replacement of Wood Pipe
Four Greeley aldermen issued a public statement backing replacement of three miles of wood piping west of the city. They argued the project, to lay twenty one inch cast iron pipes, would secure a safer water supply, provide WPA labor and grant funds, and save taxpayers about $20,000 by avoiding future maintenance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaman
Greeley
Thureday
Water Department
Funda
Laporte
Weal
WPA
Water Committee
Weier
Groddy
State Plans Triple Drive for Water Resources Aid
Denver officials unveiled a plan to mobilize a triple approach to secure 30 million dollars in federal funds for a major water resources development program. The drive targets the reclamation bureau, RFC, and the PWA, with commission director Edward D. Foster noting no immediate new PWA programs and a focus on federal agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Jan
Stateplanning
Fedral
Reclamation Bureau
RFC
PWA
Edward D. Foster
Planning Commission
RFQ
Coutingsd
Fast Working Bandits Rob Grain Offices
Daylight burglars robbed two grain elevator offices in Southern Weld County between 12 and 12:30 PM. Ottesau Grain at Platteville and Fort Lupton were hit, totaling cash and valuables seized, including 89.71 dollars and non negotiable papers. Cash and mortgages taken at Platteville. cash and papers at Fort Lupton. Suspects fled. officers traced them to a sheriff’s office area. Police court fines listed for several unrelated offenses. Lieutenant R B Paboart of Cheyenne commented on speed of the incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weld County
Ottesau Grain Company
Platte Vile
Fort Lupton
Stendarts
Inheli
J. C. Otte
Platteviile
Irank Ottesen
Platteville
No Retreat Says F D R To Democrats Campaign Speech
Washington Jan. 8 President Roosevelt opened the democratic campaign with a direct appeal for voters across parties. He denounced reactionaries and warned the Supreme Court’s recent acts would affect American life for years to come, signaling a broader nationwide drive with hundreds of Jackson Day dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
High Court
AAA
College Band Concerts at Gunter Hall Next Wednesdays
The College of location band plans two assemblies in Gunter Hall. The first is next Wednesday morning January 1b at 2 pm. A second college assembly is scheduled for Monday January 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Iocation
Gunter Hall
Garden City and Norton Denounced in Denver Court
Denver reports allege Garden City was incorporated to facilitate liquor sales to minors and undermine voters will. George Saunders denounces Garden City as a front for Gresley, Weld County authority, and Creelay opposition, with Norton named as mayor and dealer. The case seeks state action and a mandamus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Norton
George Saunders
Denver
Saunders Sayy
Shuto Gadrigg
Santidera
Yittanns
Gresley
Bhit Inalehborhead
Denver County
Ito
Sderotny
Weld
Beet Growers May Turn to Stabilization
A. L. Litel, vice president, urged beet growers to seek stabilization with the old agreement as protection after the AAA loss. He voiced hope the industry could secure Cuban tariff revenue as a benefit to domestic beet production. Directors planned to pay part of a fault act as page 7 note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Litel
Ageoolaon
Litel
Kearney
National
Colorado Garden Club Leaders Elected at Denver Meeting
A. T. Carter of Greeley was elected president of the Colorado Federation of Garden Clubs at the annual Denver gathering. Mrs. George Buckley of Fort Lupton was named vice president, D. C. Royer joined the board, and Mrs. George Berger of Denver became secretary. The Greeley delegation included Marion Van Byne and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Carter
Greeley
Colorado Federation of Garden Clubs
Denver
George Buckley
Fort Lupton
Wis
D. C. Roger
George Berger
State Club
Tribune Classified Ad-Takor Warns About Postings
A garbled advisory from the Tribune Classifieds urges caution in placing or buying listings. It hints at a system for traders to post ads and suggests using the Tribune Ad-Taker service for future postings and inquiries.
Prosecution Officials Open Clemency Stance On Hauptmann Case
Prosecutors will neither oppose nor consent to clemency for Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Attorney General Willenta Wilentz and Prosecutor Anthony Hauck will appear before the court as courtesy, with no commitment to forthcoming information. Governor Hoffman indicated no immediate plan to grant a reprieve, stating he lacks authority to act. Nearby witnesses described a man resembling Hauptmann at the Lindbergh estate in April 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trouton
N. Ta
David J. Willenta
Brung Richard
Mainlmann
Court of Pardons
Willentz
Anthony Wi. Hauck Jy
Munterdou
Harold “Hoffman
Hauptmann
Hoffman
Hauck
Dian
Womad
Lindberg Estate
Bruma Richard Hauptman
Anna
Harel
David Moore
Townsend Clubs of City Elect Officers
Townsend Clubs One Two and Three elected officers this week. Club One names W O Risaman as president and J H Richer as vice president with A W M Ktealy as secretary and Josephine M Shafter as treasurer. Club Two selects Mya VanGorder president and Mrs Wilson vice president with Mya Stewart as secretary and Mrs Rolly as treasurer. Club Three installs Rov Bobbett as president and Fred Clark as vice president with Mrs Electa Clark as secretary and Mr Morteune as treasurer. A joint meeting will be held at Meeker Junior high with speaker Riwerd F Hrelz from Washington arriving for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend
Clvb
W. O. Risaman
J. H. Richer
A. W M. Ktealy
Josephine M. Shafter
John Lauck
Mega Stone
Hey
Gendo
Nola Dyer
VanGorder
Membara
Mya. VanGor
Stop and Go Signs Begin Running Here
Installation of Grecley s new stop and go traffic light was completed at the intersection of Eleventh Avenue and Ninth Street at 1 p.m. Thursday. Timed to red 30 seconds then green 30 seconds, the system warns with five seconds overlap before the change. Drivers must heed the signals, no movement on red.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greecley
Eleventh Avenue
Ninth Street
Cormer
Polles
W. H. Boggs
Kearney Reelected Leader of Boot Growers Association
Charley M. Kearney of Mairi Nebraska was reelected president of the National Boot Growers Association at a salary of 4800 for the year 1986. He will depart for Washington to advocate for industry protection, with rail fare and daily expenses covered, while maintaining headquarters in Greeley. Harold Hoggett of Ster Ung was named secretary of the Mountain states association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley M. Kearney
Mairi
Neb
National “Boot Growers Association
Washington, D.C
Tov
Indus
AAA
Kenney
Greeley
Harold Hoggett
Imerly
Ster Ung
Secratary
Kearney Plans Washington Talks After Cheyenne Trip
Charles M. Kearney of the National Beet Growers Association will depart Cheyenne Thursday afternoon by plane for Washington. He arrives Friday morning to confer with Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace on plans to safeguard the beet industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearney
Preaklent
Charles M. Kearney
The
National Beet Growers Associatiom
Cheyenne
Washington
Wil
Washingtorn
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
Jackson Day Banquet Draws 200 In Weld County
The Jackson Day dinner at First Methodist Church in Greeley drew 200 attendees from Weld County. Speakers included Harlan Strong and Prof Henry Wothoger who linked Old Hickory to current policy debates and farm aid within constitutional bounds. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Valentine Fischer of Boulder and local Democratic leaders. A separate note reports Len Atencio, 80, jailed in Fort Lupton on burglary charges involving liquor from Laupton stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provident
Hits
Weld
Bongevett
Mayflower
Washington
Grealey
Bild An
Andrew Jackson
Supreme Lonth
Welkefer
AAA
Robert G. Strong
Valentine Fischer
Boulder
Intehiding
Baojianin Ay Woodcock
John Redimoy J
Atenols Board
Atencio
Entasy
Fort Lupton
More Money for Farm Aid Is Suggested
A wave of proposals to boost farm support surfaced as lawmakers, including Senator Phinkhuud, discussed currency policy and farm price protection. White House talks with Secretaries Wallace and Margenthaau and AAA head Chester Davis focused on cash payments and new funding, amid debate on constitutional scope and a plan to purchase or lease Submarginal land for grain and cereals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phinkhuud
Toosnyolt
AAA
Dunkhaud
Findig
Carmore
HG Ling
Trankhond
Pegaing
Secretary of Agriculture
White House
Wallace
Margenthaau
Cummings
Chester Davis
Zuri
Davis
Jesse Jones
Dteconstruction Corporation
Joana
Jones
Senate
Yorkhead
Iprema
United States
Cavey
Wrooming
Iworld
BBC 8
Bhi
Agricultural Department
Arms Export Debated in Senate Report by Morgan Firm
Senate investigators said Morgan and Company shipped most arms and steel weapons bought in America abroad. Exports to Europe rose from 125.8 million in prewar years to 3.187 billion in 1948, an increase near 1,699 percent. The Morgan firm allegedly controlled about 85 percent of the surge, prompting calls for stricter neutrality laws and embargo enforcement on arms shipments to Italy and Athionia amid war. Conference in Conventio City to attend state Junior Chambers gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
P. Morgan, and Company
Amarten
Robert W. Wohltoxth
Europe
Morgan
Italy
Athionia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bat One
Talmadge
O.h.young
Watae Committee
Carrel
Touts
Baab
Geo
Senator Adams
Ed Foster
Reclamation Department
Thuradey
George Jnneon
R. B. Paboart
Spoddar
Telumphs
Sania OG
F.D.R
Tom Tynan
Ton Tynan
Colormile
Tom
A | C. Jebeson
Tie
Vnva
Granby
Ateres
Tyansali
Carter
Colorado
Albert F. Carter
Grasley
Colorado Federation of Garden
Tribune
Tribune Ad-Takor
National Best Growsers Association
Farmers
C. M. Kearney
Beneits
Bankhead
Remedy
Carey
Wwne
Wiklacon
Prassient Meade Wilkinson
Greeley Fumtor
Carion City
Chambers of
Conn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!