24 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1933
Page
1
A fragmented syndicated column by Raymond Moley examines editorial stance on policy and governance. The text references Moley’s analysis of antiwar sentiment and domestic issues, with unclear snippets suggesting critique of administration and policy shifts. The piece appears as a media note on reception and editorial approval.
An essay argues the Industrial Recovery Act can curb racketeering by allowing codes of conduct and licensing in borderline industries such as construction and freight handling. It supports unions and employers forming fair trade associations to regulate competition while avoiding antitrust removal, with enforcement by the Recovery Administration and potential local licenses.
Cattle and calves steady to higher across Omaha and Chicago markets with strong demand for fed steers and yearlings. Cows and bulls mixed, vealers steady, lambs and sheep showing solid gain. heavy weights and light weights vary by region with notable gains in Omaha and Chicago quotes.
The Denver market summary records weaker cattle and calf values, with top slaughter cows around 60 to 66 cents per pound and mixed feeders down. Lambs and yearlings show declines, while beef cows soften and calves hold varied gains. regional outputs and prices from Oregon and nearby areas are noted alongside dairy and pork trends.
Mead July news notes visits from Denver and Fort Worth relatives. Mrs. Page and son Len arrived from Fort Worth to visit her parents. Charles Markham, David Fells from the Derthoud district spend the week with Mrs. Clara Newman. Mrs. Elwood Niver hosted friends. Velma Druet of Denver works with Miss Fer Nylen. Rev Knoll and missionary team spoke on Philippine Islands. Mead Ladies Aid meets June 29 at Mrs. G. C. Smith’s home. The Newman and Watt families hosted dinner guests. Thad Fockwell visits Loveland with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Page. Marion Humphrey couple left for two weeks vacation to Lincoln and Nebraska points. Virginia Dilo’s birthday party hosted by Mrs. Dale Baker.
Four years old and nine other youngsters joined in games and refreshment at the J. E. Trimble residence Monday with guests from Santa Montes California Johnstown Denver and Oklahoma. Superintendent L W Benn returned from Oklahoma and plans summer study at the University of Colorado.
West Pawnee residents discuss summer plans with families from Los Angeles and Green Bud. Loren Darby starts at McNees company after Monday. PTA Father’s Day event at Gault Saturday. Walter Saxton in Prairielea shocked by an accident at home. Local youth groups, friendships, and family visits noted, with birthdays and travel to Loveland for a birthday dinner.
Hudson June 24 announcement lists new officers for the Methodist Aid society Mrs S A Minniear as president Myra J Cook as vice president Mrs G F Smith secretary and Mrs J W Baldwin treasurer The text notes various local adjustments and appointments including postmaster duties and office tours with names of residents and dates.
Family groups from Shatt y with Ma mother and J. W. Stewart visited K and Chadwick home in Greeley on Sunday with George Chadwick and Mark Stewart families. Frank Chadwick spent week in Lexington Nebraska with relatives. C W Ellison and others joined for Sunday dinner. Mary Dutra returned home after two weeks in Boulder. Buggo was in Greeley Monday.
Local residents plan visits and vacations in June. Mr and Mrs Charlie Treeman with daughters from Detroit travel to Eaton and Winsor for two weeks with relatives. Judy Stocktleth and Mrs Stockfleth have hospital and family events in Greeley. Winchell and Jackson families spend summer in Greeley and Denver areas. Several members attend meetings, travels to Denver, and a fire at a wood shed prompts departmental response.
Cordell Hull, US secretary of state, warned critics that claims the American domestic economic recovery plan would endanger the international conference are from sources seeking to confuse the gathering. He said such references threaten the conference's aim to prevent poverty and support global recovery.
Detroit June 74 A farmer L K. Graze killed neighbor Oscar Wortham, 26, then set his own home ablaze and died in the flames. Witnesses say the man fired a buckshot blast after Wortham left his house to join a team, then shot again and fled about 150 yards before dying. Mrs Wortham and others were with Wortham when the tragedy occurred. motive undisclosed. Friends had been neighbors and good friends until the incident late yesterday.
Stork Express reports the birth of a boy at Gromley hospital on Friday June 21 to Mr and Mrs Rex R Schween of MCLG Fittecuth street Wasouica. George W ifigaing, 97, dies at Groaley hospital Friday evening survived by a date ater Mrs B S Builth of Miswourk. Fort Collins police report a court appearance for double posing. A Denver man fined 650 dollars for speeding and a Henry Ulrich case dismissed for wrong license plates. Mary Pickford inherits 1 244 979 from Charlotte Emich and probate in New York. Missing 18 year old Manuel Blood last seen in Graelay June 12. Collie dog found and returned to owner at 151¢ Tenth Avenue.
Hollywood actress Ann Dvorak and Louisa Fanton plan a ranch stay near Hollywood, renting rather than buying. Dvorak returns from Europe to resume adjusted studio work after earlier salary protests, while Fanton pursues film roles and freelance projects on a path away from luxury toward simpler living. Louisa Fanton has recently joined a two reel comedy, then an aerial cast in Night Flight.
The fragment notes a male speaker, Fenton, discussing a problematic plan and his hopes for future work. He mentions a white Suet and money concerns, while muttering about how others view him and romantic notions. Plans to travel with Ano and studio arrangements for Ann are referenced as possible career moves.
Report notes Colorado delegation reacting to a Chicago World’s Fair display. Remarks focus on exhibit value and costs, with Carlson and local farmers cited. A moving picture? and rates are referenced as part of a broader critique. The piece mentions accompanying travelers Mrs. Cuarlign and Ailsa Bellne and a Grand Junction stop during a bitterly cold trip.
Fragmented notes describe sugar company irrigation efforts across regions, with percentages of irrigation, schedules, and prospects. Mentions Brighton and Colorado areas, with references to beet crops and irrigation timelines. The text includes unclear figures and placeholders, reflecting a rough summary of agricultural irrigation status.
Denver and Longmont armories are planned under a national program. Johnson's Industries recommended compliance and project funding estimates total 46,000 dollars for the Denver armory and nearby sites. If approved, work relief measures may be allotted through a special assembly session. Also notes Kiwanis Club meeting details and local theft reports including chickens stolen in Sherif Powell area.
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