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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1936
Page
6
Washington report says an investigation by AAA and private agencies found wholesale fraud and misrepresentation in Texas AAA operations. It cites forged documents and extensive schemes against farmers, tenants, Nogross and the government, with millions wasted in the poll conservation act.
German secretary of state for foreign affairs Bernard Wy von Buelow died of lung inflammation in Berlin at age 36 after a grippe. Born June 19, 1885, he was a studious, hardworking diplomat. Separately, Senator Alye B Adams of Colorado accepted the oath to lead the Colorado delegation after a Washington telegram clarified his election at a private meeting prior to the state convention.
A fragment notes a Chinese practice where an oath is written in characters on paper then burned to persuade the witches that the vow will burn away as the paper disappears. The description reflects a belief that the act binds the truth of the oath through burning.
Philadelphia dated report notes five prominent Roosevelt opponents plotting a anti Roosevelt strategy with lingering enmity toward Roosevelt Garner and Smith. The piece details past bids and shifting alliances, including Try’s 1936 support for Smith and the Stop Roosevelt movement. It describes the convention climate and the tense invitation to join a dissenters’ bloc as delegates prepare for Philadelphia.
Cripple Creek June 21 The Mary McKinney gold mine suffered a surface plant and equipment fire worth about 100000. Mine superintendent Las Thompson said the facility, located two and a half miles southeast of Cripple Creek, had not operated for four years and had produced about 12 million dollars of gold since 1896. The cause of the blaze was not yet determined. Two British soldiers and 10 Arabs were killed in another report from Jerusalem after an Arab attack.
Report describes friction among delegates over nominating a genuine Democrat, with James A Farley and Franklin D Roosevelt at the center. Debate touches crop insurance backing, two thirds nomination rule, and Wallace influence while Roosevelt forces appear dominant amid a crowded Philadelphia convention scene.
Mine chief Roy Williams of Lafayette, superintendent of the Monarch coal mine, was injured when a car jumped a back gate and pinned him against a prop. He was taken to Community hospital in Boulder with a satisfactory condition though likely to stay two or three days for observation.
Mrs. Mary Mackey, 83, pioneer of Masters district, is hospitalized in Greeley with a hip fracture after a fall at her home last Thursday. Her advanced age casts doubt on recovery amid a fragile health state. The rest of the text references Belgium’s 1092 legislative actions and unrelated notes, not connected to this incident.
In Collier's Weekly Mrs A. Speirs from Baldwin Washington notes miners in Almaden Spain suffer extreme mercury exposure. Workers endure short careers of about two years before poisoning wastes them and effective exemption from military service is rewarded for limited labor.
Fragmented speech cites Greek roots for allergy from a New York Times writer. It discusses how definitions shift, describing how what is harmless to one allergic person may trigger severe symptoms in another, and notes broad interpretations of allergy beyond strictly abnormal bodily function.
A fragmentary report describes a marker marking the former north boundary of Indiana near Gogport. It notes a survey point near Fort Wayne and a crossing highway known as the ten o clock tram, with references to Lawrenceburg and the White River vicinity in Vérre Hasite.
An apparent fragment notes a shift from pleasure to business in a dated context referencing individuals and a misheard phrase. The snippet hints at a discussion of priorities between personal enjoyment and professional matters without clear events, dates, or places.
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