18 Jan 1939
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1939
Page
1
Local forecast warns of cloudy conditions with a sharp evening and overnight drop. A 24 hour outlook ends at 3 pm with Wednesday’s high at 37 and low at 13 degrees.
Jan 13 Associated Press reports Governor Ralph plans to divert 37,590,000 dollars from a tech program to the general fund, arguing the move will fund a tax relief plan. He is set to address the public and appear before the House, with administration leaders rallying support amid opposition from lawmakers and finance committees.
Denver dispatch reports Representative Harry Sanburg plans a bill to shift direct relief funding from state to county hands, aiming to divert funds from schools to the state general fund for relief. The move follows prior appropriations and discussions with Governor and GOP leaders amid educational opposition and tax fund debates.
Catherine Thuelin, instructor to French at Greeley high, is ih Doulter caked by Ueewddesn death of her father Henry L. Thelin. He was found dead on the porch of his son in law’s home near Colorado Springs from a heart attack. Born in Doyel, Allnrs, France in 1863, he lived in Boulder county 35 years and in Boulder last fall. Survived by wife Odile and children Ray, Helier, and Catherine. Funeral at Halbkalso Home mortuary Howleravid with Rev. L. F. Reed, interment Green Mountain cemetery.
Washington reports President Roosevelt nearing the midway point of his second term outlined a 1939 program. He plans to seek new revenue sources alongside emergency relief defense and social security. Key items include further taxation and a rational health program, railroad rehabilitation, and Philippine trade.
Greeley city council approved a water contract for 15,000 feet of Colmudo Dig Thongwen water on first reading. The council also signed an insurance policy covering the city and aldermen against injuries at three parks, four city buildings, and the Expiration Point tower, with a premium of $613.17 for three years and coverage up to $5,000 per injury and $10,000 for multiple injuries.
Governor Ralph L. Carr will speak tonight at 6 46 on KLZ in a question and answer program. He will discuss state finance and how tax funds reach the people and will appear again Thursday from 9 to 9 15 in a statewide radio hookup. A New York market note reports a rise in wheat and government bonds drawing demand as stock transactions reach about 00,000 shares.
Greeley Junior Chamber of Commerce plans an awards dinner at Rex Cafe dining room on Monday Jan 23. A young man will receive a gold key for outstanding service to the community. winner to be announced at presentation.
Construction on the One of the First of Many Colorado-Big Thompson project includes a substantial metal warehouse east of Estes Park on the North St. Vrain highway with a heavy crane and overhead rails for storing machinery and electrical equipment. A project administration building is under construction near the South St. Vrain and North St. Vrain highways east of Estes village.
Army Chief of Staff General Ma Lin Craig agreed to answer whether immediate invasion of the United States is feared. Major General HH Arnold testified aircraft output could double or quadruple, with bases planned in two on the teak fond and one in Porto Rico. Discussion covered $300 million air corps expansion and defense needs as Congress weighs defense bonds and the canal locks proposal. Pensioners Meet Thursday at Greeley Old Age Association plans meeting at 7:30 pm at the courthouse.
Denver reports Representatives Chartea Townsend of Greeley and vent Lame offered House Bill 376 to fund National Guard expenses incurred while preparing for war with Imperial Germany in 1917. The measure, titled Howseit, seeks to amend an act to allow bond issues.
Representative Weed Cummings joined fellow western courtesante in defending sugar against critic Secretary null. He said he does not intend to offend anyone connected with sugar administration and rejected recent government language accusing sug ar producers of rakeoffs. Cummings warned of Cuban sugar tariff negotiations risking a large loss to American sugar beet farmers and proposed a conference with Senator Adamy on industry dangers.
Denver police and sheriffs in Northern Colorado counties questioned Haysmund Morley, 15, of Denver, who admitted posing as an officer for thrills. A loaded revolver, police badges, and a makeshift uniform were found in his car. He said he stopped cars to threaten drivers then claimed a routine police duty. Morley’s prior California deception was noted. further questioning was planned.
City clerk figures show 16 permits issued in 1938 totaling 289 585. The 1937 total was 473 076 from 14 permits. Major public projects weakened by this year include the Junior Week building 124 000 and Cameron School addition 40 000 plus two church buildings 33 000.
Arthur Taylor 22 of Tort Layton pleaded guilty in district court to operating a confidence game. He was sentenced to 3 to 7 years in the state prison after receiving about 30 dollars in goods on credit from the clothing company. He must also serve a portion of a prior sentence. Following his case, 56-year-old I. L. Wren faced trial for rape in Winfrich court.
District judge George P. Duckiee again denied an injunction to stop Charied V. Vail from purchasing $252,000 worth of disputed highway equipment. The restraining order was sought by John A. Roberts, manager of Colorado Business Money, pending appeal to the Supreme Court after a recent denial by Judge Tunkle.
The Park Brotherhood meets Thursday evening at 6 30 arranged by Olio W Schaefer and canalitec features the program at Park Church. Dr W J Armentrout and Chaplain reduce fella will be the principal speakers with Alozes Sion minister of ceremonies. Wugh Wheeler ord group will serve the "eata".
Denver reports the death of former U S senator Edward W Costigan of Colorado. The ceremony details reference St Johns Cathedral and Denver crematory practices. Attendees include Assistant Secretary Oscar Chay and other officials as memorials are prepared. The obituary notes his retirement amid a senate block and credits his long public service.
A longtime organizer of the progressive party in Colorado and a political ally died after years of illness. He and party colleagues were at his bedside when death came. The man had campaigned for continued political activity and was a prominent figure in state politics.
Readers recall Senator Costigan after his death prompting tributes from Colorado figures including Senator Covilgad and Representative Morune. Messages from Senator James Poy of Idaho and others express sorrow and praise his life, noting his liberal and progressive stance and his service to the nation.
A five year separation ends with 10 year old Comstock to be placed with his mother Jira AdabeN Cuihstock in Fort Morgan. Authorities note the divorce and custody dispute, with the boy reportedly moved under supervision and placed in a home after mediation and a court decision. The article mentions related local tensions and a motor incident aiding escape or relocation.
A severe substorm swept into Alamosa early today bringing the coldest reading of the season. Thermometer marks dipped sharply with temperatures lower than surrounding valleys and several roads reported being slick or closed. Local crews worked to clear drifts and keep routes open as residents bundled up for plummeting temperatures.
The Denver housing project faces a coal usage demand from the Miners Union voting to back Colo rade coal practices. Frank Wirfferty, president of the union, cites seven and one half tons of coal daily aiding 45,000 residents, urging the authority to approve coal-fired heating for the sites amid ongoing hearings and no firm decision yet.
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