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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1933
Page
5
Disjointed OCR text hints at a kidnapping plot involving a Keltner, a Lupton resident, and accomplices. They allegedly targeted autoists while aiming to flee penitentiary constraints. Names and sequence are unclear, but investigation involves Wade Grealey and Cooper, with violent tension and a pursuit through unspecified locations.
Funeral services for Chalate Atra, a white child born in Platteville, will be held Tuesday at 11 o'clock with J. T. Bainbridge in charge. Interment at Wood Cemetery. The obituary notes years, survivor names, and family ties across Platteville and nearby towns.
A fragmented local notice describes a Monday ranch gathering with multiple people including James and Austin. It mentions a champion free event by Max Baar at a facility named Churaday and hints at a Thursday show. The text is garbled but centers on a community ranch entertainments and schedule.
Court insists on new trial in the case of Alex against Theresa Spanaselta. Wreca case details emerge from Denver recalling a decade old event. Prosecution argues for continued conviction while defense seeks remedy after evidentiary disputes.
Washington June 12 An eleventh hour conference of congressional conferees reached a complete agreement on a parliamentary banking bill during a four hour session. President Roosevelt’s views were obtained by telephone. The measure provides insurance for bank deposits up to 2600 beginning January 1, 1934 and up to 1009 beginning July 1, 1934. An investigation of bankruptcy and receivership by federal source was authorized today by the house judiciary committee, 126 to 29. The study will focus on receivership appointments and practices that affect bankrupt estates and creditor controls with an eye to possible remedial legislation.
A birth delayed deportation plans for an immigrant family from Kerasy. Mrs Antona and her child expected to accompany the party to Denver for deportation, with two American-born children remaining behind and parts of the family to be sent back to Juarez.
A 7 year old, Paul Stattard, son of City Councilman Cinc énco M Stafford, drowned in the Fraser river about three miles from Berthoud Pass while on a Sunday outing with family. His brother Albert tried to save him but was unable. the body had not been recovered by Monday morning as the river roared by.
Search teams failed to recover the body of Clarence Dupér and Mrs. Jake Dupér after two days of efforts near Ault. Divers and volunteers from Eaton and surrounding areas scoured the canal system Sunday through Friday, hoping the drowned child would be found within a day or two.
Four year old Gsikley Hugone Minkler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Minkler, was struck by a Chevrolet driven by A. Davidson of 210 Seventh Avenue and severely injured Sunday evening at Eighth Avenue and Nineteenth Street. Davidson said the child ran into the path of the car and he stopped. The child was taken home and then to Graoley hospital. Police investigated.
A report outlines possible highway projects under the Industrial Recovery Act, including a widened federal highway from Eyota to La Salle, a new Platte River bridge Ayore, and secondary routes Nos 14 and west of the Junction. Highway engineer A B Collinge cautions it is early to project act terms and funding. Delegates from Keols sought to influence road work in their district if funds become available.
Frank Gales, about 66, slashed his throat with a razor in a weekend incident. He was moved by physician advice from his home at 914 Fourth Street to the county hospital, then returned home Sunday. The wounds were not deep or dangerous. Gates Rae had been ill with a throat infection and worked at the sugar factory until two years prior.
Memorial day services were held at the cemetery for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs members who died during the year. Obituaries were read and wreaths placed on each grave, with a larger wreath for all members. Afterward, divisions attended the First Baptist church for the morning service.
The Municipal Utilities commission reports a hearing on light rate likely within a month as engineers finalize data. Worth Allan Bateman presented updates from Gros Sy on electric services and the P U C fieldwork nears completion. Windsor town water rate claims prompt discussion of reductions or rebates on rentals.
Chicago dispatch reports nine people died when an amphibian airliner crashed at the World’s Fair site near Glenview after takeoff in high winds. Pilot Carl Vickery and co pilot were among the dead, with Ida Goodwin identified among victims. investigations for criminal negligence possible.
The West Coast flash Bobby Friax will perform at a benefit dance for Hones at Sunset View on We meulay. The event features Los Angeles tap dancer Peles, originator of the syncopated hip and chair routine, who recently signed withWarner Crashers.
Governor Johnson plans a Western Slope tour to explain a $36,000,000 bond program funded by a general sales tax and matched by $16,000,000 federal recovery funds totaling $50,000,000 for public works. He will speak at Extea Park and visit towns including Monte Vista Canon City Grand Junction Montrose and Crag while surveying irrigation storage projects and water works across Colorado.
A severe windstorm struck Barn on the Mas near Creeley Road Saturday evening at p.m. tearing a tin roof from the barn and lifting it across 50 to 100 feet. A chicken house and garage shed were damaged, a pole toppled, and telephone service was disrupted. The barn cost about $4,690 to replace with a Cullaremant-equipped structure. No stock was harmed and no injuries were reported.
Ralla Juyta, 47, of 901 birth a treat was Clog FIOT. in poles quuet Aton day mercing when he pleaded Guilty Itosagault with a dauperous weapon on Mea Tyla Mya Lyla ran into the police station Sunday night reporting threats to pin her to the wall with a butcher knife. Lyfe was in Lincoln Park watching her when officers arrested him and found the knife on him. Jealaiay w2a gron by fyte as the cause of his noftloos.
The article reports that $1,102,881 in additional payments were mailed to beet growers in Colorado and neighboring states. Distributions include $1,016,285 to Colorado, $300,114 to Nebraska, and $297,001 to Wyoming growers. The payments supplement prior contract payments and involve the Great Western Sugar Company.
Senate investigators revealed Morgan Partners and its firms hold board seats of 89 corporations and banks with assets exceeding 20 billion dollars. Evidence shows the firm's influence stats become public and may aid lawmakers confronting financial power concentration.
Emory Edwin Hackman son of Mian Elin Frances Hackman of Greeley will graduate Tuesday from the West Point Military Academy. One of the youngest in the class, he ranks in the upper fourth. He took the competitive test created by the late Senator Waterman and scored highest among those who did not take the test. Flo will be in Greenley with his sister in August. His future post is not yet determined, but he is expected to be placed near New York. He plans to move there early September.
Reports place American flyer Mattern behind schedule as he descended near Namenhora then Sosiak, about 100 miles north of Khabarovak, with estimates of a long time lapse. Spanish aviators Marino Darberan and Lt Jua are noted in the continuation on the back page.
Prime Minister MacDonald led the Geneva style gathering in Lausanne urging immediate action on war debts and reparations. He warned that delays threaten recovery and urged nations to work toward mutual relief while noting Britain plans a new payment proposal to the United States to force a crisis deadline.
Six quakes were logged by the Lasser yolenna observatory seismograph this morning. The strongest event occurred at 7 a m and registered enough to cause shaking believed to originate about ten miles from the telegraph station.
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