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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1941
Page
2
A chaotic report details Geo Brayfield and Jim Brownlow Avenue election amid a packed Culorale State Federation of Labor gathering. Speakers claim the labor movement’s future hinges on America’s path, with emphasis on defense, equipment, and unity against internal opposition.
In Los Angeles on June 17 a $3,000 model from the Dayle wing used in a memory device was recovered. Authorities said two men were arrested in connection with the theft and related charges. The model had been taken from ten Monta aircraft company sites.
Secretary Stimson told the House Rivers and Harbors Committee that a St Lawrence seaway plan could aid defense and move millions of tons, hinting the war might last more than four years. The report covers political notes, local projects, and new appointments amid wartime measures.
Fragmented OCR passage notes a line about a person in mission ridge and a statement about Halley's Comet last seen in May 1510. The text is garbled with misread names and phrases. No clear event, date, or identifiable action is established for a concise news item.
Fleming defends wage hour law arguing it prompts efficient production and fuller labor use. He claims overtime raises costs and slows hiring, urging support for straight time to conserve labor, boost defense program output, and reduce unemployment. He stresses duty to democracy and civil rights amid national defense needs.
Canadian Prime Minister MacKenzie Engbald voiced shared ideals for Canada and the United States during an honorary degree ceremony at Princeton University. The remarks touched on cooperation and neighborly relations, framing a future of mutual progress between the two nations.
Denver June 17 Gov Natph Curr and state officials met with highway engineer Charles D. Wall to resolve a $100000 purchase of heavy graders and other highway gear. The governor said no decision yet and the executive council noted bids were rejected over allegedly flawed specifications.
Markets show modest gains with some favorites up four to three points while overall sentiment remains cautious. Navy department notes and oil stain training chatter appear in scattered lines as routine industry and defense notes mingle with weathered advisory tips about headlights and materials.
Lloyd T. Alnatt heads the United Service Organizations fund drive announced Tuesday by John W. O'Llagan representative of the Yapior Channel of Commerce. The drive targets July 4 and seeks to raise 10,565,000 for recreational services and army carny care with Greeles quota of 32,800. Participating groups include V.M.GA YWCA National Catholic Community Service Salvation Army Jewish Welfare Board and National Travelers. The drive is organized in Reckey by the Junior Chamber of Commerce as a community service.
Toyne attends an AAA conference in Washington D C with representatives from every state. He predicts changes to the AAA program for 1842, aiming at stronger soil conservation incentives and continued progress in crop support across regions.
In the courts James R Urey of 402 North lever arcane wis Monlay ove ning Huet 30.50 on an drunken dri ing barge when he appeared at pallee court. K. Takuonga of Cree by route four drew a 6.60 fine for poohless driving. George L. Dexter of 615 Stxib shoe Monlay afternoons received 8 pallee court Uisket charging reckleer Urivlig Collowlay in minus confeles at Fourth avenue and Seventh street with the machine operator. f Associatedl Presa fvand Lake Colo June 1 Willam 4. Kelipe 1 Denver dudt or fi beast ailment yesterday when on his wiy to work as a power shivel operator for the Moulson & Vonne Construction company road ui ldier
Army plans to use dummy artillery, flares, and radio data to simulate 65,000 man war game. Fourth Army officers confirm unique methods to replicate shelling while crews load 76 mm and 166 mm howitzers. Umpires will display flares to mark hits and declare safety zones around flares.
St John s College Choir and the Male Quartette of John s Lutheran College of Winfield Xan will present a sacred concert at Trinity Lutheran Church Wednesday evening June 18 at 3. The program features well known hymns and anthems with quartet renditions and organ accompaniment. Free will offering will defray traveling expenses. Trinity Lutheran Church is at Seventh Avenue and Blixenth.
Cosmopolitan club members prepare for the Tuteronimnmmt convention with plane touches this week. The tentative program, published yesterday, has minor revisions. The official revised program will be published soon by Hig Tritiane. Convention sessions start at Estes Fork beginning June 23.
President Roosevelt stated at a press conference that the United States has long prepared for arming merchant ships since 1918. He noted naval operations and the sinking of the Robin Moor as context for considering such measures if ships are attacked. A separate item profiles Dr Ralph Bienfang of the University of Oklahoma who collects smells, noting his collection exceeds 239 varieties.
Hob Fitzsimmons used a solar plexus punch to KO 3m Corbett in Carson City on March 1 1697, in the fourteenth round. Bob Devie, a noted writer, referenced ponetts name in coverage.
Fragmented report details a government order targeting German consulates and related agencies in the United States over alleged activities harming national welfare. It notes closures of Berlin and New York offices, with officials avoiding comment as authorities push a defense-focused crackdown.
Melvin Afundy of Utilehem steered a lifeboat with 13 survivors including a two year old after the Robin Moor was torpedoed. The captain and crew helped with rescue as two other boats were saved and landed at Recife. Survivors credited German officers for calm conduct. Brazilian, British aid arrivals cited.
Iowa Supreme Court overturned a lower court action that had ordered labor leader Louis Ixnar to pay a 32 1800 fine or face jail. The conviction stemmed from criminal syndicalism linked to a Newton strike where the National Guard was deployed.
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