Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 10

Location:
Greeley, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TEN THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE. GREELEY. COLORADO EVENING, JULY MORNING, JULY 11, 193B Reorganization Proposals Are FaledFriday Petitions for Joe Little Sa.unders Denver. July S. vole ot the pi'opli Colorado stale am submitted stale late today by ii-J Petition so stale ae Denver attorney, and a group o( as- estimated lhat between 40,000 and 46 000 signatures accompanied each proposal.

To place them on the 37.417 legal signatures would F. D. Instructs Ken.tuckians For Barkley (Aaaoclaicfl Aboard President Iluoicvelts Train oil to Okluliulll.i City. July i'luaululll HouauM.il K.I^ hi 8 Mo! 10 iwo Now Deal seniitors Becking ro- nominations duilng the day and night stopped' a minutes In tho i i i i i i i ut Suniitor Logan of Ken- niai ivuiuu nuinu IUMI ui. I National Labor Hulations buurd cbaa- to laud him.

Use Hubbell. Hnbboll said: At Bowline Green bo said Senator i urn KuliiE ahead wlib our crew M. L. Logan had slood firm last spring I whether lew agitators Ilku It or iiui. ugaliist tlnustlng thu Judiciary into a I protect tile fanner-growers of the and wo a re not going to let a few cals Interfere.

Most of our pickers are of Weld county we will picket." Beasley threatened. Enlarging on his alleged hasIs tor tllliiB MinfoBL Bubboll before the Labo lli-hilloiiH board, Dpasloy snld Hint last Saturday Hubbell "refused to discuss wage demandH with a committed elected by the pickers and called Iho sheriff Instead. I "Thai was a refusal to bargain col- ipoilvc-ly which is tin- rigbt uf work- Ui-nsli-y dui-larud Ihul i a llub- I i pirns am BhiiipuU i i i I rnmim-rt-ci ho is liable under Iho power I i IIP labor roliilioim board. liifornied of Bcaslcy a iiiinouiiLoiiiuiit I would aiuunpt lu i' Wheaton College Quintet at Church cals Interfere, Most of our pickers are osl(lonl itoosevolt said Frl- doing all right. Wo havo got to havo h(j hn no doubl Qov ernor these peas picked right.

cimndlor Svould make a good 1 "This afternoon both crews, consist- ho Lhought the governor bout 250 pickers are doing a l(J amendments would bo required The proposed briefly: No 1. Thai Ihe only elective slate officers shall, bo tho governor, "euton- onl governor and audllor elocted for ol special cash 3 Change In state civil service administration melhods No 4 Four yen 1 terms for county consolidation ot some four 'years. No. 2. Abolition Latonla Race Track, Covlngtpn, Ing of a beautiful Job.

"As lo Ihe Mexican labor, they generally do a flue job. 1 would estimate lhat Unco fourth of tho peas raised commercially In Ihe western slates are picked by Mexicans. They are generally good efficient help until radicals Interfere. "As to the Beasloy allocation that I refused to talk to Hie committee rep- for all officials' and counties. No.

5. A board of regents state Institutions. No 0. Changes in tho states Jufll- CH No yS 7. Regulation of claBBltlcallon and election of state senators.

Before the filing of Little's petitions similar petitions had been submitted only three of tho 21 ballot titles by the secretary of stale's office: woum be tho first lo acknowledge that would take many, many years to match tho national knowledge, the experience and acknowledged leadership of Albcn-W. Barkley." Chandler and Senator Barkley, the senate democratic leader, who are foes in the democratic senatorial primary, wore among tho president's listeners. Mr Iloosovelt prefaced his comparison of the two men as senator and this quintet Is on Its tenth annual tour. Is Prepared Grand Jury To Probe Earle (AsRntinlcJ Irons) Harrlsburs, July graft charges burled during the Pennsylvania primary campaign brought on i nni' isQii ot LUC Lwu limn "a n---resenting the pickers that Is false tol ial can( ndalos with praise for 1 did talk to them. I told tnem what I ocor a a of both, would pay and how thoy must pick and IQ 0 (let i it 8 iid clear If they wanted to work under those exocutlvo lu id conditions they could, and If (hey did- am inlei In any n't lhat was their privilege also.

"1 told them If they didn't want lo pick for the price ottered that I would let go to seed. "Under present 'that I am not interfering In any shape, manner or form in the primary campaign in Kentucky. do not reside in this stale--you let go to Bood. Under present hav() Ul(J to vote market conditions we are paying all my candldalB in accordance with the dictates of your conscience." NQ outsl( sou rce ought to drag on on Pea Ballot To Strike we can, "I in no way denied the pickers col- oclive bargaining." As the result Friday's strike. Hubell said from 50 to 76 adulls loft tho ion fields.

In addition, he said, he re- usod'worit'to about tlio same number a of minors under 1C years of age. be- cause of national labor laws. Many of those who struck Friday Horning bad returned to work, ho said. entire labor movement In Colorado In the matter," Beaslpy said. "Our international union has just won a similar pea picking strike In Idaho," ho declared.

A strike committee was appointed consisting of J. Austin Beasley. chairman, John Lopez. Arllmr Lopez, Domingo Din-nil. Pete Darela.

Lalo Madrid and Ramon Camauchlo. Tho following demands were drawi up and addressed to Glen Huubell, pea shipper. Wendell Phillips, special organize for the district, has been assigned to take charge of the strike, Beasley an nounced. After the meeting here tho CIO leaders rushed back lo Denver to draw up a formal complaint to bo filed with the National Labor Relations board under the Wagner act. 11 was announced that tho pea pickers would bold a mass meeting in the park at 11 a.m.

today (Salurday) and that there would be a mass meeting Sunday night, July 10 at at hall hero, addressed by national officers of the CIO and tho agricultural workers affiliate. The president spoke In the heat of a blazing sun at this summertime race Ickes Pledges I uuin Barkley and Chandler rode I with Mr. Roosevelt from the Latonia station to the track. Japs Warn U.S. To Evacuate Yangtze Area rital Row (Asaocinlcd Press) Los Angeles, July Barnes, reaction greeted tho latest attempt of L.

P. Norton to relncorporate Garden City Friday when A. F. Ray boldly tore down all election notices posted by the Norton faction on property belonging to Ray or members ol afternoon Ray received service bt tho county court order appointing, five commissioners to call an election and also a letter signed by Norton's attorney, Benjamin A. Woodcock.

The letter declared lhat Woodcock would flic contempt action agaJust Ray in county court unless Ray desists from tearing down election notices. The notices announced that an election to determine the question of re- Incorporation has been called for July 29 Ray was busy Friday looking up the Tallahassee, July 8--Governor Fred P. Cone signed a death warrant today calling for eloclrocutlou pi syjyaani primary uuniimisn Franklin Pierce McCall, Ihe week ot a gl alll jm 7 investigation of Governor July 25 for Iho kidnaping of 5-year-old BO1 gB H. Earle's democratic state ad- Jimmy Cash. ministration today.

F. Chapman of Governor Earle and 13 of his associates were named in the charges which have beqii in and out of Pennsylvania supreriio court for tliroo mcxths. Judge Paul N. Schaeffer, assigned by state supreme court to conduct tKo proceedings, said the order for Dauphin county (Harrisbu'rg) grand Jury .0 proceed, would be signed Monday. Forest Fire Near Bailey (Associated Bailey, July 8--Park rangers and 30 volunteers fought a fire that tiad burned over more than two square miles of the Pike National forest seven miles east of Bailey tonight.

Sheriff E. B. Bell said cause of the blaze, first reported at 2 p.m. Friday, had not been determined. Fire was north of the summer colony of Eastbrook near the east si'do-ol Park county.

It burned late today over the edge ot the national forest onto part of tho Nichols tourist ranch, the sherift said. Bell said the timber was fairly thick in that region. UlLdlVldll the state prison at Railford will determine the clay. Executions usually are held on Mondays. Hughes Will Start Flight To Paris Sat.

(Associated T'rcasl New York, July Hughes, millionaire sportsman, made plans late tonight to take off between 1 and 2 i.m. Saturday on his projected mile flight to Faris a Allowed Time Stipulation allowing Andy Iluland 10 days froim July 23 to file his bill of exceptions in nis appeal from conviction ot horse stealing in Weld county district court, was filed' in court here Friday and Judge C. C. Coffin signed an order to that effect. (Aapnclnlcd Shanghai, July 9 authorities warned the.

States and other other neutral powers that neutral vessels and citizens along SO miles of the Yangtze river endangered by spreading war- are. The warning, in memoranda sent to llploinalic representatives of the neutral powers, stressed Hie "desirability of voluntary evacuation" along tho Yantzo between Pnkow opposite Nan- king and halfway to Hankow. China's provisional capital. 31, Salt Lake City, his estranged wife, Peggy Ray, 20. and.

Carl Hawkins, Gb. Ule 32 signers of the were killed today, in what police sa aUou petition and announced was a double slnying and suicide, ell- altoniey that he had torn maxlng an argument between Barnes election notices and con- aiid his wife. (Associated Press) Washington, July Administrator Harold Ickes promised today that in general PWA would not allot fund for municipal power projects whicl would compete with private utilities unless the private companies had refused fair otters to purchase their property. In a long awaited statement regarding PWA power policy, he said the PWA views were in accord with those expressed in recent senate debate on PWA's new one billion dollar fund. In that debate Senator Barkley of Kentucky, administration leader, gave assurance no funds provided by the then pending works relief bill would be used to finance competitive power projects unless private companies had rejected fair purchase offers.

More WPA Money Allotted Pueblo, July S. Senator Alva B. Adams was notified, tonight by WPA In Washington, D. that President id his wife, tinned to maintain that, he has a right Officer John Meier said Barnes shot down ftny billa or post ers Austin Beasley. International organizer for tho CIO agricultural workers union in the Rocky Mountain states, announced here late Friday that he will file a complaint with tho National Labor Relations board re gionnl office in Denver against Glen Hubball.

operator ot a 100 acre fresh pea deal in Weld county on tho grounds that Hubbell had violated tho N. 1. acl in Ins dealings with ilex icau pea pickers in the Lucerne area. Beasley arrived In Ureeley Friday afternoon to investigate conditions surrounding the first strike attempt in the Lucerne dlslrin which oceuried last Saturday and said he would file tt jd saw the complaint in Iionvor believed was a the basis of Hubbplls actions last Sal-1 his wife, 'iheii shol Hawkins as Ibu laller tried to wrest the gun from him and finally shot himself. Police said Barnes was the son ot Mrs.

P. U. Barnes of Alamosa, Colo. Most Painter Cattle Have Been Shipped Out "Gallic sold in the John E. Paintei Sons Herelord dispersion sale at lloggcu last week are clearing in good shape," said Sale Manager Stow L.

Wltwer. have had a Job to get all ol the cattle tallied and delivered, but more than 75 per cent ot tho herd has lott the ranch. The balance of lo lear -down any bills osted on Uis property. A Tribune representative stopped in avden City Friday afternoon and sked to see one of the election no- ices. Ray was in Greeley making antl- ncorpation medicine, but several ot lis employes wore there, busy building vegetable sales stand.

Tho Tribune representative was directed to the far northeast corner of he property proposed by Norton as the new Garden City. There on a tele- ihono pole in what Norton calls First Addition to Garden City" was a notice. On the Ray property were some shreds ot what had been such notices, but they were no longer readable. Attorney Herbert E. Mann tor Ray I'rcss) Rocky Mountain National Park.

July party will be senl at dawn Into the rugged Devils Nest region high on tho slope of Ml. Chapin In an attempt to find a Denver boy missing since- Sunday. The decision to expand Ihe search to this area, six miles from tho- spot where the child was last seen, was reached late today when park officials Hi'asley learned of a second strike pickers, ended by the discharge of I vo allegedly incompetent row bosses, and immediately an nun child. Alfred Beilhartz. son of Mr.

and Mrs. mi Harvey Beilhartz of Denver on of Roari orriciala woro con tent row bosse. and nnmedia elj an- be u(tol lmpogslljlp nounced be would lake steps to have the John Lopez, h. first man jailed hf mountain sot where It was be- those sold will be checked out very soon." Those who have had experience in closing out cattle after a sale of this kind, know what a big Job it is to get all of the stock tallied and into the hands of tho new owners even when the sale is a small one. When it is a dispersion of the mag nitudo of the Painter sale, the Jo enormous.

However, it has bee) done with no delay, as arrangement the sale wore made so that every thing went off like clock-work. Wttwcr, who is sales manager tor Northern Colorado Hereford Breeders, stales lhat plans are going forward rapidly for the seventh semiannual acution of Ibis group, to be held in Groeley, Tuesday, October 25, and that present indications are that an exceptionally choice lot of bulls and females will bo offered. Shallow Seas Around British Isles The seas surrounding the British Isles are shallow. It the waters were to subside to the extent of 300 feel, ihc whole ol 1 the British islands, including Ireland, would once more be united to continental Europe. Roosevelt had approved allotments to- talling for seven Colorado WPA projects.

The largest allotment. $339,894, was for a sewing project in Denver. Four allotments were for providing lunches for needy school children They included at Colorado Springs, $9,180 for Sedgwlck -county $8,380, Yuma. county and $6,110, Car field county Cornwallis Made Governor-General Lord Cornwallis, who surrendered to Washington at Yorktown in the Revolutionary war, later became governor-general of India. said that lie was investigating allegations that six members of one family who signed the petition are all actual residents of Greeley and employed by a business firm in Greeley.

We will ask the district attorney office to file perjury charges if we find lhat talse statements ot qualifications have been made," said Mann. First Insurance Company in U. S. The first insurance company in the United States was organized in Philadelphia in 1759 for the aid of clergymen and their widows. 1 1 high mountain spot where It was be ii-ouiuua the conn- llevod he ly jail.

Lopez released Friday afternoon. Beasloy, who was accompanied here by Wendell Phillips, special organizer for Iho United I i i Packing and Allli- I Workers of Amor( ira. declared lhai practically all" of the pickers by Hubbell a Ihe pea fields hoie members of Ills IO affilliate. Tllu CIU lender miuuced ho is pro p. to fight it "i with Sheriff Gus Anderson of county on the si -lift's poliiy thai u-al picket lines ai ipting prcvei i.

itiose who want lu fun di'iiu- will be dls- lii linn- In- persist i Hit ill.K ill' I wurll Kill be -d Challenges Sheriff Beasley declaieJ lhat Iho "right to peaceful puki'iiiiK is a i-onslllullonnl right ot labor and we Intend to maintain It In W'-ld i i despite Sheriff Rhythm Makers Gus Anderson." -If we dei-lde to plilipt In the fields ATTTRDAY-SUNDAY Admission: Ladies lOc, Men 40c To Hoggie Harper and His 8 Colored Aces SATURDAY (July 9) Seeley's Lake Men 40c, Ladles 10c Ladles free until 9:30 Swimming 10c a Carload I Last Day 25c til 8:30 "LITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED" Comedy Sports News Deaths and Funerals MACY'S PALMER William H. Palmer of 1215 10th Avis, llusliaml of Mrs. Adda Palmer Falher of Mrs. Sarah E. Brlggs of Greelcy, and Mrs.

Esther McCoimell of Bloomtield, N. J. Grandfather of Paluler and Judith Ann Brlggs, both ot Greeley. Services 2:30 p.m. Monday from Macys drawing room, Interment Linn Grove.

Jess' Sandwich House FRIED CHICKEN TO ORDER "Curb and Fountain Service" Phone 2335 2501 Eighth Ave. Ladies Free Until 9:30 wirn Only in Daily Tested Water. Enjoy Night Swimming Under Flood Lights Hey Kids, Pop Scramble Sunday Warfiioeo Park Wallace Barn 1 mile south Ft. LUpton To The Music of Joe Cook and His Masters of Melody TONIGHT 9) Men 45c Lndies lOc EVANS, COLO. TONIGHT Saturday Milslc by ADOLPH LESSER ORCHESTRA Admission 35p, Ladles Freo IT'S SO COOL STARTS TONIGHT PREVIEW 11:15 19 OBSESSION" LIGHT" 1938--SHOWS THE WORLD THE MOST STARTLING SECRET OF ALLl ENDS TODAY! TOM TYLER In "Orphans of the Pecos" Also "ZORRO RIDES AGAIN" Action Rocks Big That the HENRY O'NEIll KAY JOHNSON JAMES STEPHENSON Dlretlid by Edmund Gouldlng Added AttMcUon.

MERRIE MELODY CARTOON NOVELTY NEWS CbnW'NAGEL 3 BIG DAYS! Starts SUNDAY! Excitement! as yon ride wltb tbe fierce desei-t tribes headed'by that daring devil-may-care Son of the RUDOLPH ENDS TONITE Bob Baker in 'AVcstern Trails' and Flash Gordon's Trip To Mara Adapted, to the modern, screen with music and dramatic sound eftects! Hey, Kiddies! Extra I OUR GANG in "Reunion in Rhythm" They're Coming! LAUREL and HARDY in "SWISS MISS" Regular Prices! Starts TOD "Gentlemen are made--not- born, MICKEY!" "O.K., FREDDIE, but who wants to be a gentleman?" It's anchors awelgh, folks, for LAFFS and EXCITEMENT when these guys get togetherll They were Just warming up In "Captains Courageous" walt'M you see 'em nowl MICKEY ROONEY FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW IN 4 with Herbert Mundin Gale Sondergaard Charles Coburn EXTRA! I BOB CROSBY and his orchestra "CACTUS CABALLEROS" 20 minutes of HILARITY with HARRY GRIBBON i Don't forget! TO-NITEI.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Greeley Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
251,094
Years Available:
1916-1977