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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1934
Page
6
Turbulent sessions report insurgents gaining control to push railroad labor disputes legislation. Opposition scrutinizes lender influences while Democrats seek to maintain order as negotiations continue into the night.
A fragmented report notes a court decision involving a German publisher and damages over a book in France. Names and details are garbled, but it mentions francs per copy and a legal ruling affecting publication. The text also references various individuals and a family trip, with unclear context and dates.
The cyclone battered Honduras causing extensive damage across the coast and inland areas. Relief efforts by Red Cross and private groups are mobilizing, with authorities reporting numerous injuries and disrupted communications. Community leaders in Telegrane and surrounding districts coordinate aid as rescue teams assess destroyed homes and infrastructure.
Lee Allen is adjudged to own fifty shares in the Elk tment company tied to Weld County and Grenley US. The case covers tangled estate issues with Ninety shsten referenced, involving Traus Wenes and others, as a probate matter from the court bearing fe to determine rightful heirs and shares.
Hollywood notes show murder cases moving to court with Case No 11 and Case No 218 listed. TheItems reference a wife leaving a husband and a husband silencing a partner, plus terms about promiscuous behavior. Details are fragmented and partially unreadable in the clipping.
The schedule lists a Tuesday evening piano concert in Gunter Hall with no admission charge. Wednesday events include a noon Graduate Women's Luncheon, a 2:00 p.m. Tax Symposium in Cransford 214 on government costs and funding, a 4:09 p.m. Bank Review in Kepner Auditorium, and 8:00 p.m. The ditto Theaters of the Rockies presenting The First Mrs. Fraser in Geapford Hall.
President Roosevelt and the State Department are inquiring into Britain's plan to impound German trade proceeds to offset Germany’s refusal to pay foreign debts. Decision makers have not yet settled whether the U S will act.
Denver January relief funds allocate between ten thousand and one hundred thousand dollars of the three hundred thousand dollars set aside for drought relief. Wodfield, in charge, says hay and grain purchases ensure cattle have food. Crowley County funds finance wells to provide cattle water. La Plata Dolores Montrose and San Miguel counties joined the emergency drought measures.
Classified notice urges readers to place a TRIBUNE Want Ad for mountain cabins with quick results. Office staff report daily inquiries and prompt phone contact is encouraged. Nearby screenings at the Sterling Theatre begin with Scandals of 1934 and California Stage Band, plus Alto Murder in Trinidad, with free tickets for eligible readers.
Conway, June 19. The state patent? body refused to grant a permit to GP Morris of Great Jay to operate a private motor carrier. The opinion noted Morris's alleged derelictions, including obstruction to public welfare and failure to report tonnage hauled, leading to revocation of Harris Truck Nuca’s permit on April 10. The commission said it is not bound to grant private carriers permits and acted in the public interest.
Seven members of the automobile storage code authority in Atlanta resigned Tuesday in protest against the National Recovery Administration order removing price fixing from the code. Walter Candler of Atlanta announced the move, saying the action would abolish wage and hour provisions and undo agreements. The letter, signed by eight officials, argues the administration’s May 26 attempt to trim the code shifts the burden onto the trade and forces industry to bear the consequences of government actions. The signatories include Can Mor and Whitham of Boston, Peatdy of Detroit, Seesaman of Akron, Rubin of Kansas City, Renal of Seattle, and Sinnishy of Philadelphia.
Senators paid tribute to the late John Nance Garner in a standing session, honoring his fairness and impartiality. Key figures cited his efforts to expedite Senate business while protecting each senator’s rights, reflecting on his long service and impact.
Klenmeden of Colorado Agricultural College led a talk on reform advocating a constitutional amendment to give the legislature power to relieve local property taxes by equalizing the burden. He cited high unpaid taxes and a breakdown in the system, urging broader state action and comparing reforms in New York North Carolina and California.
K P Cogburn announces candidacy for the state board of representatives subject to the Democratic caucus and primary. Greeley attorney Finer P Cogburn and County Chairman Benjamin Woodcock confirm Monday the bid.
A misread line notes a rise in scores at the University of Colorado with a total 2LGI, and margins slightly varied. The report cites a January date and mentions a preset moulder, Jana, in a context of regional statistics.
A Republican committee and county party members are invited to a luncheon at the Methodist church Saturday noon. A county central meeting will follow at the district court building starting at 10 p.m.
Representatives from three towns including Cheyenne Wy and Sterling met Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce to outline a Fourth of July parade Drum and Bugle Corps contest. About 60 members per corps will perform ten minutes each at the Elks Tent on Ninth Street, judged by a starting officer and committee. A perpetual cup awarded after three wins will be kept by the managing Fourth of July group. Attending were Sauter Mighray Pendieten of Sterling Allenant Hy Speege of Cheyenne and Thonink Kidder of Grealey Enll Hatch also attended representing the five day mintual Hall.
A strike by internes at six Montreal hospitals ends following the resignation of Dr Sam Tabluovitch and the return of staff. Hospital directors reinstate the workers who had resisted three days of pressure, while Dr Rabbnovites warns the situation posed serious danger to patients and calls for action.
Benjamin F. Stapleton, Denver figure and former mayor, appeared as a speaker at a tax symposium. The event, titled Gost of Central Government, was scheduled for 2 p m at the Little Theatre.
In Canon City the planned execution of William Cody Kelley for the Delta murder nears, amid delays and appeals. Frady and Kelley exchange grim statements as the condemned man awaits Friday night and possible reprieve or further delays. Local clergy and supporters push for mercy while the governor weighs the case.
Mrs Louis B Reed dies early Tuesday at her home 614 Elevyontl wheat Gracley at Goa. Her survivors include husband Louis Reed and son Lewis Reed. Sister Mrs Hartory Ign of Greeley and other relatives. Funeral services set Thursday morning at 2:30 o clock from the Haltilay Funeral Town with burial at Whittier Call.
Professor Clydu Miller of Colambe university presented an evening talk at Gunter hall urging teachers to align with labor groups to counter what speakers described as blind economic individualism. Miller outlined four axioms about abundance and inequality, noting unemployment as a solvable issue through reform and collective action.
Greeley High School presents a band concert Wednesday evening at Lincoln Park directed by Ronah Foulknor. The program features Marian English on trumpet and includes El Capitan March, Spirit of Independence, Circus Parade, and Down South arrangements. George Horna, local chair, notes applications for the camp at Rayo bees in Weld County.
Colorado officials announced a major federal road grant totaling about 8.56 million dollars for road projects through 1985 with additional federal aid planned for the following years. The notice cited expected nationwide funding and the impact on state highways and forest and park development.
August Westphal, 62, a contractor and carpenter long of Ault, died at Mesa Vista sanitarium in Boulder after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, a daughter Bernice, a son Robert who died a year ago, and a sister. The body was taken to Armstrong Mortuary in Eaton. funeral services are set for Thursday afternoon.
College High reports 98 students enrolled with most grades filled. First grade remains open as upper levels gain increases while elementary classes show a 26 to 40 per grade range and growing wait lists.
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