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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1932
Page
6
A long debated tax bill cleared Congress and awaits final signature. Officials say it will become law at the start of the new fiscal year on July 1, with effects on revenue and government programs. The bill faced hours of negotiation before passage and Cabinet and Senate observers weighed its broader implications for the economy.
Charles G Inlay resigns as president of a Chicago financial firm amid restructuring. A letter to General Daress outlines a budget turning point toward prosperity. Hoover expresses regret as Dowes departs, noting the corporation will pursue reentry into banking.
A detained Eaton woman, 23, wife and expectant, was ejected from her home on a Friday for failure to attend custody and job requirements. Detention home guardians, Sergt EB C Young and other officials, are assisting in locating her husband and arranging work. Court actions were set for Thursday with Judge Nell F Gratam presiding and an injunction hearing planned for June 18 to determine further steps.
Iowa returns from early precincts show Field leading Brookhart and Murphy in the Republican senatorial primary. With 1,387 of 2,496 precincts reporting, Field has about 103,307 votes to Brookhart’s 0,726, while Murphy trails with 10,364 and Sleek 13,905. Urban areas favor Field, and wet sentiment among some candidates is noted.
Miss Norma Hroat a 31 year old Lincoln teacher in Denver was struck on the head with a club by a man who climbed through her hotel room window on the third floor. She was taken to the hospital with concussion and shock after the assault as she tried to seal the door. An open fire bottle lay on her table while Miss Frost, a Horkeley School teacher, reported the intruder entered from the window.
NBC Associated Press Charlotte NC June 7 Reynolds leads in the North Carolina U S Senate primary with 141,662 votes to Morrison 136,186 after 1,712 of 1,423 precincts reported. Other candidates include Bowie 33,924 Grist 27,206 Simmons 3,597. A second primary is anticipated as no candidate has a majority. Reynolds campaigned for provisional prohibition law changes. Morrison, a former governor, has a lifelong political career.
Washington June 7 The shipiso to day voted to consider the Gamer relief program under a drastic rule that virtually assures approval in a short time by a 205 to 104 vote accepting a rule for consideration making alternative relief plans unlikely in the House.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. urges repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment in a letter to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. He expresses hope that the 13th amendment to the constitution will be ratified and urged as a bipartisan reform plank in both Republican and Democratic platforms. He argues repeal should be nonpartisan to remove the issue from politics.
Governor Ely plans to nominate former Governor Alfred E. Smith at the Chicago Democratic National Convention. Thomas Spellacy announced the move after a meeting of the Roosevelt faction's board of strategy with several organizers including Mary Norton. Smith supporters from Massachusetts New Jersey Pennsylvania and Connecticut say he is the best choice to lead the party and win the White House, citing his proven record and the party's needs.
Mrs. Shannitha M Wallin died at her daughter’s home one mile west of Forcra Spur after the death of her husband Jonny Wadlin. Born January 4 1455 she moved to Greeley in 1880 and is survived by four children sixteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services at Macy’s drawing room with interment at Linn Grove. 300 Magpies Killed in Extermination Campaign.
Washington reports June 7 Senator Tydings Democrat Maine read an Ideal Prohibition plank to the wearts, aimed for national conventions with organ accompaniment. He praised the dry group and recalled those harmed by liquor traffic while a Texas prohibitionist countered with a storm of heart imagery.
A 1942 county report shows a near fifty percent drop in small game fish licenses issued through June compared with 1941. The count stands at 698 licenses issued to June 14, 1932, versus 1,148 the year prior. Numerous names appear as licensees, reflecting widespread clerical activity at the county clerk’s office.
Thirty six graduates from College High School will participate in a commencement program at the Little Theater on Thursday evening at 8 oclock. Elizabeth Carney acts as procession leader. The program, by college faculty, includes choruses, vocal and violin performances, a speaking address by Dr B A Croas, scholarship awards, and a benediction by Dr A F Zimmerman.
Washington reports a plotted veteran demonstration aimed at pressuring payment demands. Police prepared for large contingents in the capital, with 7000 veterans, guards, and army units mobilized to prevent disorder around the Capitol and Pennsylvania Avenue.
J Henry Prueba, 80, of 2020 Tenth Avenue, died Monday night. A retired Iowa farmer, he had made Irty home at Greelay for twelve years. Survived by widow Mrs Catherine Pruchs, nine grandchildren and many children. Funeral arrangements by Macy’s.
Chaerlus Hangoraull, a watchdog official, urged a stronger single land tax as a cure for depression in the markets. A New Jersey tax relief group plans national expansion, while Ingersoll calls for removal of bunkers and redistribution of tax values to industry. (Continues on Page 5)
College High held a Monday awards ceremony with athletic, poetry, and commercial honors. Faculty members received special editions of the school paper, and seniors were presented with a keepsake program and yearbook-like materials.
Police chief Glassford faces pressure as critics question plans to house and feed veterans. Officials allege communist influence and motive to shift funds, while Glassford defends actions and claims he planned to manage veteran support without special publicity.
Residents Aldennay Frank Marher and Charles Dottke testified Miller was seen in Greeley in the 1880s. They described him as striking in appearance and memorable, noting a reddish-brown beard. Depositions place Miller in Greeley in April 1682 and spring 1883, amid disputes over Calvin Miller’s paternity and a possible common law marriage with Jonnie Stroup.
Greeley resident Fred Schick was fined 26.50 for assault and battery on Ty Keston. Denver’s Norman Nogard faced a separate fine of 11.59 for intoxication.
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