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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1935
Page
5
The report notes tornadoes floods earthquakes and killer waves across multiple regions. Death tolls are uncertain with widespread property damage. Tremors struck Mexico Portugal and Japan while severe storms flood cities in Kyoto Osaka and Colima.
A slight reduction in the price of Class One milk payable to Denver producers is announced by the ANAC. The new price drops from 36 to 35 cents per pound as part of the updated Denver milk license area schedule. Democrats Confer on Projects in Washington. Walter Weiser and others meet with U.S. senator and interior official to discuss projects. works progress administration representative Paul Shriver attends.
A peculiar traveler named Dininny, calling himself Don Quixote of the NRA, rode into town with Nina on his back and spoke against the abolition of the NRA. He claimed two million names supported it while criticizing farming imports and foreign wheat prices. He said his country is built on hard labor and warned of economic danger, recounting his long journey and distant travels with odd humor.
County commissioners seek bids on treated and untreated bridge timbers and related lumber from several Weld county dealers. No bid opening date set. Work targets rebuilding damaged Memorial Day bridges with temporary fixes while awaiting full reconstruction.
Colorado Drug Company stops selling liquor Friday after an order by County Attorney Clisy Tt. Apolo. Attorneys for J A Stammer report difficulties with county commissioners who plan to refuse a license. Store will remain open for non liquor sales while final determination on liquor licenses is set for Saturday.
The Chamber of Commerce will be open until 3 oclock Saturday night to accommodate buyers for tickets to the Thirteenth annual Houd Korea event on July 4. Also noted is a suit filed to collect 467.50 on four notes in county court Saturday by J Q Andrews, Glen T Lewis, with attorney fees listed.
John D Pancake secretary of Beet Growers Organizations dies in Denver from heart trouble. He led the Mountain States and National beet associations, guided negotiations with Great Western Sugar, and educated growers on industry changes. Born 1869 in Dearing Ohio, he served 32 years across advocacy, economics, and advisory roles. Funeral arrangements noted. burial in Colorado.
The article summarizes a speech by Tory Melb at a Denver conference session, outlining four education challenges: defining the social crisis, ensuring informed public discourse, shifting from personal to societal responsibility, and preparing citizens for change. It notes Chapman’s views on strengthening intellectual control, reforming the competitive system, and broad adult education.
Mrs Charles Davis 73, wife of farmer State Auditor Charles Davis, died Friday night at 10 20. A 31 year resident of Greeley she leaves her husband and children Bertha Melroy of Greelay Antono Sepich of Durango Php Richards of Tan Angeles Helen Wright of Middletown Ed Dawa George Davis Charen Davis Jr. Dewey Davis Tom Dayla and other relatives. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
An early morning blaze in Washington Heights destroyed an unfinished apartment house, causing an estimated $260,000 in damage and forcing 220 families from nearby buildings. The front wall collapsed, narrowly sparing residents.
Sunday salon church service at Rorvicdd includes Firoc Methoutgt Episcopat ehreh and Rollgkun drama, sponsored by Juda Sua niota of California. The event highlights religious activities and cultural performance with community sponsorship from California based Juda Sua niota.
Washington reports a crop of health rumors about President Roosevelt fueled by concerns over constitutional amendment talks and new tariff strategy fallout. Medical experts caution that physician testimony is often unreliable, while observers note the president appears well and ready for the next Congress.
Washington dispatch reports rising optimism over a four billion dollar federal fund aimed at irrigation and water conservation in western states. President Roosevelt backs pairing conservation contracts with works program projects, while lawmakers seek balanced funding to avoid sidelining western initiatives.
President calls for rapid tax action as hearings near with momentum from White House talks. Senate committees pursue changes to individual, inheritance, and corporate taxes, signaling potential downward adjustments and new testimony plans in coming weeks.
Two autos plunged from a highway two miles north of Platteville on Friday afternoon after a collision. No injuries were reported. Violin Mayburn of Greyley drove a Nash sedan south while Fay Elliott drove a truck northbound. The sedan struck the front end of the truck, sending both vehicles into the ditch on the east side.
A fragmentary advert reads Lets Get Acquainted and hints at ad takers in a classifieds section. It mentions a phone number and constant availability for ads, with stray phrases about banners and a store name. The readable bits suggest promotional copy and daily ticket giveaways.
United Mine Workers president Lewis orders miners to halt work amid wage negotions with producers. Telegrams sent to 6 000 families directed suspensions as talks stall. Strike could affect up to 110 000 workers across Colorado New Mexico Utah Wyoming Montana with 8 100 in Colorado and 4 000 in Wyoming. Officials press for return to talks, but a joint conference is postponed to April 1 and June 16.
Aiken man Rovbarmoel sustained severe facial burns when a gas leak exploded as he attempted to retrieve tubing at a car. The blast occurred in a garage near the Kaiser filling station workers Alex Rotharmel and Ed Flynn operated. Mrs. Andy Malle alerted others, extinguished flames with dirt, and Drs. Mason and Janey treated him before transport to Ma Groeley hospital.
Investigators reopen the case of Arthur Ware after Humphreys suggests another firearm may have been involved. A .45-caliber police revolver bullet is considered, and claims that Ware was not shot by Officer Ernest W. Agora are noted. The report also mentions the man who found the gun and the death of 68-year-old WI. Kennedy in Windsor.
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