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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
7
A jury in Le Mars found members of a group tied to mortgage schemes guilty after two weeks of trial. Sentences include a 20 year term and additional jail time for participating in the scheme and contempt. Court proceedings referenced a move to Orgy City.
Unruly crowds disrupted a church ceremony as Miss Mutton arrived with her father Franklin New York. The misty scene saw guards and onlookers, with cries and tears as the heiress left the church amid a tabloids’ glare.
Fragmented text notes Senate scrutiny of Kuhn members and forthcoming facts from J. D. Morgan. Mentions June 22 and Cle firm operations with vague references to preparations and statements. Context unclear and names partially garbled.
Fragments describe F and Young’s eastward trip delayed by weather and aviation issues. Selander discusses plane deliveries and family travels to Detroit with remarks about the Moon visiting and a tumultuous week.
A fragmentary report describes a four year old girl in Ault tied to physicians amid a fever and heart inflammation. The account notes staff hesitation and unclear links to Spanish flu like illness, with references to travel and Mexico history.
Calendar notes Thursday at 7 p.m. in Little Theater features Dr William Trufant Foster on Technostatia Py rotechnica Community Prayers and a second performance of Lady Windermers's. Admission 25c. Friday includes 8 p.m. concert by the Teachers College Band on campus and a College Dance at Warnaco Ballroom Sound 600.
London reports the American delegation at the world economic conference proposed that barriers to trade be removed quickly with a call for gradual removal of artificial restrictions. Secretary Hull introduced a resolution urging rapid abolition of quotas and tariffs and the use of bilateral or multilateral agreements to restore free trade.
Judge Horton granted a new trial motion for Haywood Patterson of Scottsboro, one of the Scottsboro nine, overturning the death-penalty conviction in Morgan County court. The judge noted the evidence did not support the accusations and Patterson faces new trial for the alleged attack on Victoria Price aboard a Southern Railway freight train on March 25, 1931.
Dr Foster, director of the Polick Foundation of Economic Research, argued that prosperity cannot be earned by saving alone and warned against relying on education alone. He urged action to avoid poverty, criticizing the idea of education as sole driver of wealth.
A King County farm house fire near Tacoma killed Actinic Stone 33 and his wife Vara, with two young daughters and a son among the victims. George Coyne, owner of the home, was detained for questioning after claiming to have escaped the flames. He said he woke at 10:30 PM, heard children screaming, and broke a bedroom window but could not rescue them. A Black man accompanied by a man stated he rented the home and arrived seven hours later. Winograd of Gresley was found not guilty in a separate case involving allowing a boy under 16 to drive a vehicle with no plates.
General crop conditions show improvement due to irrigation and favorable rains after drought, with better prospects in Weld and northeast areas. Spring wheat and corn face some dryland issues, but overall yields are expected to be solid as alfalfa cutting proceeds and farmers report good pastures and grassland growth.
The Weld County Municipal League composed of town representatives investigates whether municipalities must turn over beer license fees to the county old age pension fund. Secretary Kelly notes towns questioning the constitutionality of the old age pension requirement and returning fees while awaiting settlement of the issue raised by larger cities.
Washington reports a proposed farm act plan to cut U S swine tonnage 15 to 20 percent and reduce corn acreage by 15 to 20 percent. Administrators aim to apply reductions next year while seeking a Packers trade agreement to steady long term prices and consider outlines from the American Institute on Meat Packing.
The speech recounts early warnings of overproduction in industry and the mismatch between production and consumption. It cites Dr. Foster and bankers urging reduced living standards, noting unemployment rises and savings plummet as people struggle to find purpose amid austerity. The talk highlights women as buyers and stresses balancing production with demand to avoid economic stagnation.
June 21 agreement signed by railroad executives and workers extends a 10 percent pay cut to June 29 1934. Federal RR coordinator Joseph B Fastman said the pact aims to avoid disruption and aligns with administration policy after two days of talks with management and labor leaders.
Tribune lists contact numbers for local news editing business advertising and print services. Addresses and departments include editorial, classifieds, job printing and circulation.
Ila McAfee Turner of Taos and wife of Elmer Turner of Taca New Mexico is identified as the sole Taos artist to create art for the Century of Progress World Fair in Chicago She painted a three foot high by 36 foot long frieze in the acta perence building and was later awarded an additional 20 feet of decoration The work was begun in May under E McBurney studio and later moved to the tall grounds for display
Leo Knaus, Montross Republican in the upper house, announced opposition to any public works bond issue. He favors a unionist tax to unlock federal funds, and would defeat bonds unless a tax is abolished by January 1, 1936. He warned during a brief trip that a bond fight will loom in a special legislative session.
London June 22 The United States outlined its stance at the world economic conference. A dramatic secret meeting between James M. Cox James P. Warburg and French finance minister Georges Bonnet clarified U S aims on currency stabilization. Bonnet showed accord after Cox stated fears were groundless with a persuasive explanation ending the session for the moment.
Local buyers paid farmers in a Thursday auction listing spring wheat and Minter wheat for sale. Details are sparse in the fragment but indicate market activity and at least two wheat varieties were offered.
John B. Gross, secretary of the Colorado State Ped oration of Latior and manbur of Cor oner Johnson's atte collet commit tew, informs the governing body cooperation in recording a pithy vote wb repanl. Governor Julingon refers plan to Gross who says officials in Washington asked what Colorado propags plan on ratification of repeal of the old amendment. Gross says the State Federation of Labor favors an early vote for the plan.
The article notes Kane will conduct the opening number of Friday's concert. It mentions H. W. Kayo and DeForest Clua leading performers and a procession with brass bands, London orchestra, and royal pageantry. The narrative hints at Parliament opening and crowd scenes, with military bands and public spectacle.
Berlin reports Catholics challenge the Nazi plan to mobilize youth for work or military service as unacceptable to Catholic conscience. A communique says the church centers youth in its work and retains training rights, urging state recognition of church control over youth training.
New York June 22 Mitchell former chairman of National City Bank was acquitted today on all counts in the indictment charging income tax evasion. The jury handed down the verdict after about 24 hours deliberation finding he failed to report 1920 income and that stock sales masked losses. Mitchell cried as Not Guilty was announced and left the court with his attorney Max D. Stoner.
Denver report lists state and local officials to examine work relief projects tomorrow at a meeting of the project division. Chairman Crocker of Denver heads the committee with A J Vickery William Breeman J Kes tor Mobert Fuller Orvil Whittkey Louis Diese W N Clark Frank Morrill L C Osburn among members.
Edmonton dispatch reports the Colorado School of Mines students Robert Weld of Watertown Connecticut Alvin Comstock of Bronxville and Labert Burna of Nelson were killed in a Lake Athabasca accident during a planned trip. Their parents Joh Burna and others rushed to the Fort Chipewyan area as details of the crash awaited confirmation at McMurray. The trio were en route to a grave trip across Lake Athabasca when the tragedy occurred.
Rotarians held a fish dinner on Wednesday with Dr W Blake, Bruce Walker, Tony Kelner and Guy Burn from North Laramy attending. The event included an Miscellaneous program, guest Harry Cline led singing, and G Edwards presided. Visitors C H Wills Chauncey Tei Paul Kelly Merle Pronty and York Bishop joined from various places.
Washington report shows total federal land bank loans in force by May 34 at 1,102,890,767 with 329 loans totaling 24 million to farmers. First six months of the year saw 4,169 loans totaling 14,633,997, up from 2,092 loans and 10,514,900 in the same period last year. Loan volume expected to rise as administration expands the farm mortgage relief program authorized by Congress.
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