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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1933
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a person named Hetey and a tunnel project linked to Wyoming hearings. Mentions of May, a former A. Whiting, and a suspect plan to modify a tunnel surface appear, with references to a plan and a schedule in Denver.
More than 60 workers including 40 from the RFC are on the Greeley Loveland road project. The crew operates two eight hour shifts daily, with about 380 yards of gravel spread daily. Grade complete to the new highway, gravel spreading west of the Country club, and about 100 men now on site, including bridge work and a half mile south from the oil road east of the Julistown sugar plant. New dumping planned this fall for farmers who previously hauled to other dumps.
Senator Janier Couzens of Michigan told the world economic conference that the debt structure must be organized globally. He urged a permanent advisory body linking organized creditors and debtors and warned against inviting default or shipmen to Beale down obligations.
Ronald Faulkner director of Grooyv High School band and orchestra with Joe Gil perform a flute and horn duet as the feature number of the Colorado State Teachers College band concert at the College Campus Thursday night. L. E. Smith directs the Sterling school band assisted by Roland Roberts with selections including March E Jebel Temple and Overture William Tell.
A Detroit banker testified before a grand jury that Wall Street shut two local banks to target Henry Ford. He claimed Ford had over 66 million dollars in Detroit deposits and that post-declaration withdrawals totalling over 4 million dollars occurred in the days around banking events.
June 2 in Loveland reports Melvin Jackson drowned when a boat capsized on Redfeather Lake northwest of the town. Dr. Arthur Draw and companions attempted rescue. others manned a shore rescue as the craft sank. Survived by widow, son Lyle, and father C. Jackson with several siblings.
Flour price moves up as federal price setting nears. Wholesale flour rises 20 cents per barrel, total up 30 cents since last week, with bread bakers ordering ahead to beat a 30 day supply rule and the processing tax. About 30 men on payroll, mill operates around the clock. housewives stockpile flour in advance of the tax scheduled to take effect around July 8.
India indicated on June 21 at the world economic conference her willingness to cooperate in silver stabilization. Sir George Shuster, secretary of the treasury of Tadla, attended, with Pittman plan support seen as vital for success. India is the world’s largest silver holder with about 400 million ounces. exporters say joint control could fix and maintain prices, aiding Pittman’s resolution. Also noted was George W. Silg aging funeral set for Tuesday at Maley’s drawing room.
The Tribune lists contact numbers for society events local pages and other editorial needs including advertising job printing and subscriptions with details readable from the page.
Colonel Charles Lindbergh will be accompanied by his wife on a planned flight to Greenland within two to three weeks. The mission aims to survey route feasibility for a North Atlantic path to Europe and to study possible landing sites for a northern air corridor. The announcement noted the venture could set the stage for a Pan American air route and future trans Atlantic schedules.
The Greeley Kiwanis Club meets tonight at the Tribune with a 7 40 pm start for members. An AlkKiwanis night program at 2 16 pm lasts about ten minutes to mark the Los Angeles opening of the international convention. The regular 9 o clock session is combined with a special observance to debut the new APADeSex design. The Newspaper Exhibit opens at 9 45 pm. Wednesday may bring a denfn of the summer session at Teachers College.
Calendar notes for Teachers College Week list events at Gunter Hall with attendance, lectures by Ur, Holla G. Hoynelia on modern child care, a noon graduate luncheon, student club meetings, a concert band, and a book review at Little Theatre. The schedule includes talks by Dr. Helen C. Navi and Dr. Charles Swain, with performances and reviews across Tuesday and Wednesday programs.
A bomb exploded in the portico of St Peter’s at noon during Holy Year, injuring four people, one seriously. A lone attacker placed the device near the main door as pilgrims, including Americans, surged through. Police extinguished the panic with no additional injuries reported.
Delegates from Hawaii Puerto Rico the Philippines and the Virgin Islands gather for a conference opening to discuss a U S sugar plan. About 260 representatives are expected to attend to present proposals on domestic pricing production quotas and distribution. Dr Jos Lea Coul tar will direct talks under Secretary Wallace authority.
Langley Field Va officials report a seaplane returning from Baltimore crashed into the James River near Rustmere. Four aboard included Lieutenant H W MacKelean and Second Lieutenant L Horwatt along with Privates J J Duyre and W Olive. The craft was sent to Langley for salvage, with observers seeing the splash at 10 40 pm.
Ohioans plan to attend the Spud Rodeo on July 4 as questions about who will join the official reception committee are resolved. The rodeo committee has decided not to disclose the names of the selected members who will serve, amid public contention and inquiries.
A widow named Emma Boneh was found strangled at her home in Dyare early today after neighbors reported hearing screams. One 33 year old suspect was detained when a man's cap was found at the scene, while others were being questioned in Purcell. Authorities do not believe robbery was the motive.
The court reverses a tax assessment on the Midland Terminal yacht for 1940, reducing the county share from 274,640 to 114,862. Judge Francis B. Bonek delivers the opinion, denouncing any assigned assessment as invalid if used to override tax authorities' determinations and noting dangers of judicial interference with tax policy. Denver June 26. A separate ruling states drainage district taxes cannot be raised to cover shortages. Wilcox and Son challenge Riverview district bonds claiming district holds are against individual properties. The supreme court upholds the district's position that taxes secure against the property as a whole, not against individual parcels.
Denver June 26 Governor Johnson lays out a definite plan to be ready for a special session. He will seek a federal recovery act interpretation and legislative agreement before calling the assembly. If needed he will go to Washington to obtain the interpretation and may name a state administrator for the act. The aim is a complete work relief program ready for legislature with clear guidance on applying the act to the state.
Albert A. LaFollette will open an insurance and building office at 907 Eighth Avenue. A. V. Andersson, ex-Firat National Bank, joins LaFollette. They will represent the Empire Savings Building and Loan Association.
Chicago June 20 Wheat futures surged amid three weeks of extreme heat and drought crippling yields. Prices jumped to near ten dollars a bushel as speculators and farmers reacted to USDA forecasts and market volatility. Officials from several western states discussed allotment plans and farm policy changes to stabilize production and prices amid the widespread crop damage.
Captain George Irvin of Company M Greeley reports a weekend encampment at Golden with hundred men, marking the strongest effort yet. He says the unit hopes to win the Gavarnora OA trophy as the camp peak efficiency rises, with headquarters and full outfits from Greeley.
A series of thefts were reported across the county last week including burglaries at Mead where Young's pool hall and barber unit lost about 20 dollars in tobacco cigarettes candy and razors. A mule and pony were taken from A. Frary’s south of Greeley. Mrs Faulkner reported a D by 2 Turtray stolen from an unoccupied tarnished house at 105 Tenth Avenue. Mrs T A Tann said her dog was hit on over the weekend.
County Commissioner 3 K Clark expressed hope federal road appropriations will fund grading and graveling of 21 miles of state highway Lf from Buckingham to Logan County line. Grading work is set to start near Buckingham New Raymer and Steesham but shortages threaten to limit progress. Severe drought damaged the roadbed along the route.
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