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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1933
Page
6
A garbled OCR text discusses European political maneuvering, proposed stabilizations, and factions including Amish circles and bankers. It mentions France Britain and the idea of independence, with vague references to vows and economic pressures amid shifting alliances.
A distressed fragment details a missing boy linked to the Dragon tavern and Port Collins area. It mentions J. Fy Blwod, a police pronouncement, and others from Bla jerhead heading toward Aud he, with references to two weeks and a planned round forward mall. The legible parts suggest a police investigation and community search efforts.
The readable segments reference a Chicago gang figure linked to tax charges and a period note on golf rivalry. Mentions include an emblem, a federal case in Atlanta, and a comparison of scores 644 to 618. The text shows disordered OCR with names and places partly obscured.
An armed break in attempt occurred near the Fits Methodist church area on Tenth Street. Police pursued a Chrysler ransacked by suspects linked to three parties involved in oil ownership, with a witness named Campbell questioning a King and Statler at 920 Pitth. A bar front yard reported a stolen item connected to a local property on Thirteenth Street as investigators note a June 16 date referenced in surrounding notes.
Colorado municipalities will share more than 25 percent of the 4,675,630 state highway allotment under the federal recovery act. The state highway advisory board will determine each municipality's portion from 738,832 set aside for this purpose. Governor Johnson said the board will meet soon to finalize budgeting of the 4923 program.
Dr Rollo G Reynolds of Columbia University urged a Panhandle audience that schools must grant students the power to know, do, think, and see. He warned the turbine age puts immense influence in the hands of youth and urged teaching worthwhile knowledge, independent thinking, and ethical use of power to advance civilization.
Denver dispatch reports Col. Carroll D. Tuck received word from Gen. Patton that Fitzsimons hospital will continue operating. About 100 National Soldiers Home beneficiaries may remain under care while awaiting board decisions on July 38. The situation leaves uncertain the number of patients to be moved and where.
Mthe Tames A Marah, state chairman, and other party figures name Judge Graham of Fort Collins as a possible successor to Justice Moore on the Colorado Supreme Court bench. Governor Johnson could nominate Graham or another Democratic-leaning judge, with a November 1934 election to fill the rest of Moore’s term. The piece notes current Denver ties and regional balance considerations amid Democratic and Republican influences.
Fragmented speech urges action to develop within youth the great forces behind modern America. It stresses responsibility to ensure twenty eight million boys and girls are prepared in modern schools for tomorrow’s United States and its future.
A June sugar hearing heard Cheater H. Gray push expanding American sugar markets by limiting imports from Culm, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico to benefit U S producers. About 460 industry reps, including from Hawaii and Puerto Rico, weighed a trade agreement based on quotas to stabilize prices and support domestic production.
The trial of Lucas Hajng for the murder of Trinidad Cano near Eaton and Loveland was held in Burt Callias district court. Jury selection occurred Monday while the defendant admitted the act but claimed insanity as a defense.
June 26 report from Briggedale describes a collie owned by the George Sweet family found at Congregational Church after three days away, believed to have sought shelter during a holiday. A humane rescue of a cow belonging to J. Guilliams followed, when it plunged into a ten foot cesspool trench behind the S A Reed property and was saved by ropes and a tree-supported line.
A Denver to Greeley route collision between a motor way bus and a grain truck occurred Tuesday afternoon on the Denver Greeley highway. The Chevrolet truck driven by Donald Gregory veered to the wrong side and struck the bus rear. Bus passenger Max Rapstey sustained only minor injuries. passenger William Barr received slight cuts and bruises with minor damage to the bumper.
In a June 27 gathering, former Senator Filibuster Root declared no repeal would stand against public will as New York ratified the Eighteenth Amendment repeal. Alfred E. Smith warned against organized minorities and urged vigilance to prevent similar federal changes. Gene Frazier suffered a minor head cut in a car collision on Eighteenth Street involving Eling Armstrong. both vehicles damaged.
The calendar lists events at Northeast campus including Tuesday and Wednesday activities. A student luncheon is noted with luncheon details. The lineup features a Little Theatre performance of Sinclair Lewis's Ann Vickers adapted by Charles Swain Thomas and a Charles Swain Thomas presentation.
Tribune column lists contact numbers for society pages and local news desk alongside advertising, job printing and subscription inquiries, guiding readers to reach staff for society items and service requests.
An announcement reports a review of up to 300000 veterans compensation cases by the Veterans Administration as a step toward liberalizing prior presidential conclusions. The action follows Congress activity aimed at processing and adjusting veterans benefits.
Wheat surged on Tuesday with gains around six cents, lifting prices above Monday's closes as drought relief expectations buoy futures. Traders noted strong late-session increases and high points near the final minutes, with May wheat around 91.00 and July contracts near 96 4 for Chicago exchanges including corn and oats showing mixed moves.
Thibodgau was named superintendent of the Greeley district after meeting at Pine Crest near Palmer Lake. Dr W D Cole was appointed to the Greeley pastorate. Other Weld County appointments include Migny Maton Cruthers Aller Fort Lupton Jorson Johnalawa Castleman Keenesburg Felny Knute Wuckingham Payton Pierce and Klichon. The Fort Lupton assignment named a Love pastorate.
A new Cacho Ta Poudre Water Users association was inaugurated in Fort Collins after a board meeting. Ditchmen and irrigation firms were urged to enroll immediately to form a body protecting water rights in the district. Articles of incorporation were filed in Denver.
Teachers college students at Tos wr Easembly heard about Grealay's 1923 Spud Rodeo with O G Edwards, president of the Greatay Chamber of Commerce, and Rodeo committee members as guests. News notes mention Lakeman hay, Rogue leland, Luna 27, and a Geneva briefing for President Roosevelt.
Washington reports Norman F H Davis formerly ambassador at large testified before a banking committee regarding 1925 and 1926 loans to South American interests. Davis admitted receiving 35000 in 1926 from the Quarantos company for promoting a Chilean loan, while Kuhn, Loeb and Company and Guarantos figures were also involved. The inquiry aimed to reveal how private finance linked to giant corporations handled international lending.
Zel Haton shattered a 2 38-hole card record, finishing 137 under par to win medal honors at the 1933 Midwestern Classic on the Broadmoor course. The Oklahoma City standout led the field, with wind and rain impacting play as he posted rounds of 68 to finish strong, ahead of rival players from Colorado and Denver clubs.
Cuban secretary Orestes Ferrara prepared a likely appeal to back Sugar producers at the World Economic Conference sub committee. He urged cooperation among importing and exporting nations to stabilize markets and proposed a joint effort to curb production to raise prices. The London talks saw most nations agreeing on a production restraint plan, with Santo Domingo and others still undecided as discussions continued.
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