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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
7
New York reports total unemployed by May at 3,771,000, up 0.4 percent from April and 6.5 percent from May 1924. Increases appear in trade, manufacturing, transportation, and mining sectors with varied gains across industries.
The Loveland Fire Carnival opens with a lively two day event by the Colorado Friends Association. Competitors include Jaider Ellinb Murphy Lafayette Liley Etle Jenkins Irg Libdy Thorns Antara and more. Final events begin Thursday afternoon.
Portland reports tension as lumber mills in the Pacific Northwest attempt to resume operations. Fires of disruption and dynamite-like devices are noted, with limited crews at nine mills including Tacoma and Portland facilities. The reopening shows a 10 hour week at one Tacoma mill and workers seeking recognition amid security measures.
A severe hailstorm struck Colorado Springs on June 26 causing heavy damage to roofs, windows, and vegetation. Flooding and stone-sized hail overwhelmed drainage, threatening bridges and rail lines as crews evaluate safety and reroute traffic and trains.
Ferratti, a former Denver resident, was found guilty in district court of aggravated robbery in the Rollup bank robbery at Alna Nut Ang. Judge James L. Cooper deferred sentence pending a hearing set for Saturday. Louis Mailon and a third defendant pleaded not guilty. bond for Mailon was set at $6000 but not posted. The bank president Fred Singleton testified to the armed robbery in which $200 was taken.
A reader criticizes those who undervalue the Poudre River fishing, while J. G. Burkhart, Danver retired policeman, praises local streams in Wyoming and Colorado. The piece mentions notable catches and speeches by Gratar Hogan, reflecting strong regional interest in fishing and public remarks from Garfield.
The unsteady spring has spurred early potato growth in the La Salle Peckham Gilcrest Mia region as growers employ Taidern methods to combat disease and insects. Ditch water usage rises while planting, harvesting, and culling efforts progress. some fields report better yields despite sandstorms and drought conditions.
Kansas City June 24 large wheat cargo loaded on a barge of 61 000 bushels floated down the Missouri to Chicago. The 300 foot barge formed part of the largest river cargo by barge between Missouri and Chicago, towed by Franklin D Roosevelt. Weather hindered harvests in Kansas and Oklahoma delaying wheat maturation. July 4 schedule for Pecallent Roosevelt announced with president likely at his deck.
Death notices list Charlotte Adelle Haker of Denver and Dora Noblenler of 1947 Sth Ave among the deceased. Obituaries name many relatives across Denver, Longmont, Walden, La Salle, Hawaii, and California with service details at Macys Drawing Room and Evans Cemetery.
O R Taw ains 18 of Sleaver was killed late today when he fell about 230 feet from a cliff at Eldorado Springs, a resort near Boulder. He was a member of the Colorado Junior Mountain Club. Hawking and Mattern, 16, climbed the cliff with him. Hawking apparently lost his hold and fell. The three had reached the resort by afternoon. no inquest was planned and Hawking's parents were en route.
Colorado National Guard officers discuss plans to limit partisan influence by politicians and to reform promotion paths. The drive would alter adjutant general selection and potentially block promotions, stirring opposition among guardsmen and sparking debate over military neutrality and state governance.
Premier Pierre Laval declared he was willing to negotiate with Adolf Hitler on a peace arrangement that would respect the integrity of all powers. He said he would not hesitate to favor general peace and reconstruction of Europe, noting Hitler’s offer inspired his remarks about possible terms without territorial demands.
A Georgia publication faced intervention as the Department of Agriculture ordered the removal of a bulletin from second class mailing status. Editor Len Po LAvitgeton and contributor Linder were cited for violating postal regulations and attacking the agency head. The action followed pressure from national figures including Secretary Henry Wallace.
In Rono Nevada on dune 21 a fisherman practicing with a fly rod in an office setting reportedly caught his own ear. The incident occurred near the Truckee River amid clear water and trout activity. Local Washoe County authorities noted the unusual mishap and reported no publication of details.
At a grade crossing east of Amarillo two men were killed and another seriously injured when a nitroglycerin explosion occurred. The victims were New Bernat, 55, from Borger. Bak Hencks, 25, Borger. Bruce Hayes, 10, Wittenburg. A truck carrying about 450 quarts of nitro was involved.
An OCR fragment describes an explosion causing a hole and debris, with telephones and telegraph lines damaged, rails spread, and part of a man found identified by house plates. It mentions a Mayes of Mexica Glycurine and references Avtosia, N. A, and Borger.
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