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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1932
Page
7
Community notices list a busy Briggsdale week with club meetings, appointments, hostesses, and a June wedding. Names include Aldane, Oliver, Evans, Miss Neva, and the Hall family as events unfold at parish parlors, homes, and schools.
June 19 report ties Cecil Adam Jo n to his 14 year old nephew in Fairhenil Minn. The boy, a Troop 1 Scout, traveled with his brother Joe from Mian to Grover Nebr, arrived Thursday after a long ride. A separate arm injury to Miss Retz was treated by doctors following a pony fall. Local youth activities include surgery for Funtee McGeehee and family travel notes. Weather and rain showers marked the week, aiding local farming after heavy storms.
June 13 news notes Hudson area residents and visitors traveling to Denver and back. Wayne Mearahell returns to Isla, the Culverwell family and Waunita visit Crale, Morliun Popperr from Teachers College Berkeley returns for summer. Mrs. W. J. DeRay attends toastmasters in Denver. Donald Mulligan visits Lenver. Rev. W. B. Durgees to conduct services at Gurielind church in New Namber.
Tran Gurney daughter of Mr and Mrs C T Carney earned honorable mention and ten dollars for a green soap sculpture titled La Main Evolue in a world wide contest by the Procter and Gamble Soap company. Milas Carney studied at school with Mrs Zoula Abel King aiding the piece at Greeley High School. First prize went to a Philadelphia based professional. Prize pieces will be shown at the soap sculpture exhibit in the Ganikol Brothers building through June 13.
On June 13 in Grover a 4 pound boy Walter Francis was born to Mr and Mrs Donovan at Neaplins and on June 14 Theodore William weighed 1 pound born to Mr and Mrs Quants. Also in Grover a pound girl Nellie Velmata named for Roberta and spouse. Robert Crosley of Evans visits Fort Morgan relatives for a big week.
Platteville and surrounding towns see a flurry of visits and welcomes. Families such as Mr and Mrs Frank Newitt and Mrs Emma Miller attend gatherings. Norbert townsfolk entertain guests from Denver Fort Lupton and Greeley. Residents recount graduations, porch projects, and summer plans as relatives travel from Monravia Denver and beyond.
A June 1 crop report from the Colorado Crops and Livestock Service shows overall crops below normal but with improving moisture levels and pasture in western areas. Winter wheat and spring grains suffer from dryness while irrigation water is abundant in the San Luis Valley and West Slope, though northern Colorado and the Arkansas Valley face reservoir shortages.
Chicago dispatch reports arriving Republican delegations from Louisiana Georgia Minnesota and South Carolina for the national committee hearings. Prohibition policy and party platform direction dominate the discussions as leaders weigh potential contenders for national chair and other key roles.
Belgian women press for universal suffrage as the Belgian University Women's Federation backs a campaign for equal political rights. Proposals seek voting in all elections while provincial and national ballots remain contested. Opponents argue women lack readiness, though a militant minority pushes for full ballot access aligned with Catholic and socialist groups seeking parliamentary gains.
The readable fragment discusses concerns over linguistic divergences and the risk of pulling the nation into conflict during elections. It mentions potential crises in relation to internal or external problems and hints at a call for careful handling of national unity.
Ohio economist J H Arnold argues improved highways cut sheep numbers by boosting crops and other livestock like dairy cattle. He notes fewer sheep were raised fifty years ago, with Ohio now at about two million sheep. Iowa in 1931 had 320 people per acre of state park land.
New York on June 11 reports gloves and materials trending for the season. Wool and cotton blends flood stores with white, casual and knitted options suitable for warm weather ensembles.
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