Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

Monarchists Defeated in Spanish Vote Madrid, June strict censorship on dispatches telling ot election disturbances, it was learned today that at least seven persons were killed In uprisings attending yesterday's voting. I Reports came from Seville of new agitation at Tablada Airdrome where reinforcements ordered out by General Sanjurjo again assumed control. Last Saturday the field was taken over from Its commandant by a cob umn of troops sent out by the general from Seville. Provisional officials of the Spanish characterised partial election returns as "The Death Knell" of monarchist efforts to return King Alfonso or any other claimant to the Spanish throne. "The voting In towns and cities conclusively s.howed the people want Morgan, a republic and do not want a monarch," said provisional President Alcala Zamora.

"The vote clearly demonstrated that Alfonso qannot return," declared Foreign- Minister- Lerroux. Largo Caballero, minister of labor, eald Spanish people "showed an ferdent desire to maintain the republic nd smashed all hopes ot a return the monarchlal regime. Greeley Camp Fire Girls Win National Honors at Dunraven TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN; GREELEY. COLORADO Don Adams Bescues Fawn from Bobcat i Quick action on the part of Don of Glen Haven and Greeley At a closing Council Fire held the life of a week old fawn Camp Dunraven Saturday evening byI and has supplied the mountain village Miss B. Gertrude Lee, Camp Chesk-jwlth an unusual pet.

While Adams chamay I and II ot Greeley with 27, was on a trail over -which he regu- vial- carrylng girls under Mrs. Herman Baab, guard- larly conducts tours for east Ian; eight under Mrs. U. J. Warren'tors, discovered a bobcat of Fort Morgan; from Mrs.

John the fawn by the nap of the neck. Shaw's group of Greeley; and one' Adams gave chase on his horse and from Mrs. L. Joue's Camp of Ster-jthe bobcat dropped Its prey. Adams ling, were awarded a total of 104 Na- recovered the little animal and took tlonal and forty special camp local home where It Is being raised on a honors.

i bottle. A special permit has been re- Practically all won. the hand craft' celved entitling Adams to keep tho honor and the very For best all around campers I played it to several hundred people each group the special Dunraven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Adams do not difficult Gypsy, deer. Mrs. Adams has taken over the ne of the girls, of training the pet and dis- or was awarded to Maxine Fine, Re- glna Bier, Leota Tegttnan and Mrs. Herman Baab representing the dree- ley groups; Katherlue Brown ot Ster- think that the deer will ever attempt to leave its hew habitat. Mr.

Adams will begin his personally conducted trips to Lost Lako this ling and to Mrs. TJ. J. Warren, Jane weak. During the past seasons this Patterson and Nelda Spencer of Fort! na proved one of the most popular outings of the area.

A banner, was presented to Chesk-' T'li-'iBall Valve Company camp. fe Meet Here Tues. elude girls of the Park Congregational group under Mrs. C. K.

Farley; girls from Fort Morgan under Mrs. 0. M. Shanholtzer and eight girls from La A meeting of the Automatic Ball Valve interests with the board of dl- Political Madrid already has begun to hall Foreign Minister Lerroux es the next premier with the possibility that Zamora will succeed himself as president. Lerroux won a deputyshlp from each of seven cities.

This vlr tually places six extra seats at his dls posal altho the formality of electing substitutes will be gone thru In all ex cept one city. Major disturbances In the balloting which, the- basis of Incomplete returns, showed a victory for the con servatlve republican-socialist bloc, oc furred at Malaga, Seville and Prieves near Guadalajara. At Malaga three deaths were reported and nine were wounded. It was found necessary to declare martla; law because of a general strike called Salle under Miss Oiga Hoby, Guard-! rector of the Greeley Chamber of Ian and Mrs. Glenn Matthews, assist-, ommerce will be held Tuesday after- ant guardian.

noon, June 30 at which the Honorable In protest against the death workman In an election brawl. ot a Among those badly wounded was a civil guard who was caught In a street ambuscade. Major Ramon Fratico, who was accused by. government officials of tormenting a revolt at Tablada airdrome on Saturday, but denied he had done anything of the sort, started for Madrid today by airplane. Major Franco, who had been held incommunicado since his arrest Saturday, was permitted to proceed to Barcelona.

It was explained that since he had'been elected a deputy, he now was immune from prosecution. The filer, who last week was dls rjiissed as chief of the air corps, -is recovering from' a fractured leg re- ceiiwd when a speakers' stand collapsed during his campaign as a "revolutionary party candidate." Madrid, June De Madariaga, Spanish writer, scholar and ambassador to the United States, was among the prominent Spaniards who won seats in the national constituent assembly in yesterday's elections. He was chosen a deputy from Coruna. Ambassador De 'Madarlaga formerly was head of the disarmament section the secretariat of the League of Nations. He recently arrived in the United States.

Deaths and Funeral services for Decker Lee, who died at Rolllnsville, will be held. 3 o'clock Tuesday from Ma9y's chapel with burial at Linn Grove. Milt Hilton- of Ault died at the Gree- hosjltal Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are In charge of Sat- tiey funeral home. H.

K. Clarkson, 75, died at a Greeley hospital Sunday morning at It o'clock Funeral arrangements, in charge ol Eattley Funeral home, await word from relatives In England. Funeral services for Mrs. Ottlllle Mahl will be held from the First Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with burial at Linn Grove Macy's mortuary is in charge of the funeral. Reservations for next week are still i CI rk will report on the patent open and should be sent In promptly "Shts and contracts; W.

S. Lansing, vice president will speak on the orders for 1931 and the business outlook; and -the Honorable A. A. La-Follette will' speak upon the expansion advertising program for the I suing 12 months. Pan I 1 A11 tat In hearing these re- cQ IO JT CH, Ports are cordially Invited to be present at the Chamber of Commerce at 4 p.

m. Tuesday. Automatic Ball Valve, Greeley Convicts Attempt To Escape Being Canon City" authorities Trtft-l fugitive convicts arrested In Albuquer-' jVi (jue, N. and being returned to the' Colorado prison, made an un ful attempt to escape fron guards at the top of Raton pass In New Mexico early today. Robert Dandrea, Earl Combs and Jack Yohe, prison authorities said, apparently had pre-arranged the attempted escape and attacked their guards, Vincent Donohue and Charles Angel, as the enver Installation in 4 a Mack apartments, Standard Sanitary company, plumbers, has been delivered to the factory at Louisville and will be Installed in the Den- ver.building during July.

Knabe, noted New York engineer for the Mandell Brothers states that uononue ana unaries Angel, as me V. i -car in which they were being returned a ln 5.,. m( to Colorado reached the summit of the pass. One convict In the front seat i and two convicts In the back seat at-' fo rt th er stt rya 1 bu dm soo D6 TM 0ted a of tort mil- of their car and subdue the prlsouei with pistols. Canon City, June guards were suspended for 10 days by prison authorities today after the escape demons from the state pen! Saturday night.

Penitentiary officials said H. H. Haley and Antone Thomson had been suspected becaus.e of Inefficiency in'connection with the escape. Decker Lee, 69 years old, a'former resident of Greeley, died at Rollins- vllle Saturday. Death was due to apoplexy.

Body was brought to the Macy chapel at Greeley Sunday. Mrs. Lena GIgoux and Mrs. Margaret Muster are daughters ot Mr. Lee.

Mrs. Ottlllle Mahl, 9 years old, died at her home 603 Thirteenth street Sunday, Mrs. Mahl made hef home $lth her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Mahl. Other children are: Charles Mahl of Monte Vista, Ben Mahl of Eaton, Joe Mahl of Congress, Mrs.

D. L. Adams of Manter, and William Mahl of Monte Vista. Mrs, Mary Peterson, 1802 Eleventh itreet, died at her home Monday morning. She had recently come to Jreeley from Fremont, where ihe had spent the past year.

She had previously lived in Greeley for nine ten years coming here from Ne- She Is survived by her hus- )and, Peter T. Peterson. Funeral services for Mrs. Peterson will be held at 1:30 o'clock from Macy's chapel and the body will be shipped to Fremont, for burial. Funeral service for Lawrence C.

Adams of Strassburg, who died at Woodman on Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Sattley funeral home. Service is In charge ot Rev. Fred Baldus; burial at Linn 3rove cemetery. Adams survived bjr his parents, Mr. J.

C. Adams of Strass- rarg, formerly of Osgoodi by five irothers, Claude and Bert Adams it Denver, H. and K. Adams and Everd Adams of Strassburg; by four sisters, ars. Ralph McGeS of Edith, tfae Nola and Marjorle Adams of if Strnssburg.

Mr. Adams was a mem- er of Modern Woodmen, Greeley Camp No. 7701. Nash Sedan on Oil Test To Arrive Here Tuesday The Nash sedan from the "white fleet" with which the Standard 01 company of Indiana is making a tesl ot motor car lubrication will arrive in Greeley, Tuesday, June 30, and will bo on exhibit for several hours at Nash garage, 1116 8th and at other joints in the city. The car Is driven Road Pilot Harry C.

Soenksen. The car is one of the thirteen which were picked out of dealers stocks by American Automobile Association ex erts and--used In a 9,000 mile run on he Indianapolis speedway from March 17 to April 9, in the course of which more than 600,000 observations performance of olls'ahdi gasoline were recorded. The knowledge gained from he test is now being published by the sponsors In articles and advertise ments in newspapers and magazines. Stoneham Youth Drowned in Snyder, Swimming Pool (AMoclnted PreM) Fort Morgan, June Bornhoft, 12, son of 'Mr. and Mrs.

George Bornhoft of Stoneham, Colo, drowned yesterday while swimming in a pool near Snyder, Colo. The body was recovered three hours later. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at Stoneham. CatchwM Formerly It was a custom in print- Ing to repeat the first word of a page in a separate lint at the bottom of the preceding page, for convenience of the reader, This was known as the "catchword." The term also Is applied to the words placed at the top of the page of a dictionary or other work of reference, representing the first and last Items on the page. OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO.

20, A. F. A. M. There will be a Special Communication of Occidental Lodge No.

20, A. P. A. M. at 2:30 P.M.

Tuesday, the 30th of June, 1931, for the purpose of conferring Masonic burial upon our deceased Decker Lee. Alfred Riley, Secretary. TI-IANH YOU 'Thru 12 NOON 4P.M. 813 and will use approximately 16,000 automatic valves. Long-Lived Alfalfa (Asaoclated Press) Durham, N.

alfalfa stand lasts from six to 10 years under ordinary circumstances, but New Hampshire has fields 15 to 18 years ot age from which profitable crops still are cut. and Woods Reach British Net Semi-Finala Wimbledon Stadium, June It. Frank X. Shields, ranking American player in the Wimbledon Tennis championships, advanced to the semi-final round today with a bitter five set vlo- tory over H. (Bunny) Austin, England's ranking star.

The scores were 2-6, E-7, 7-5, 6-1. By his victory Shields qualified to meet the winner of the match between Jean Borotra, of France, and Jiro Baton of Japan la the semi-final match. In the lower bracket of the draw. Plying on the famous canter court with 12,000 persons In the stands, Shields fought a uphill to eliminate the hope of England. It was the hardest struggle ho had so far in the tournament.

Ho had lort Mi to hU prtTloiu four and that to Briton, H. T. Darti, AH. JUi, other were easy ftralght-set victories. WimbUdon Stadium, EngUnd, June W.

Wood, youthful American Davis cup player, today advanced to the semi-finals of the Wimbledon Tennis championships with a four set victory over the British eran, a. P. Hughes. scores were 4-0, 8-3, 6-1. Joan won his way to the aeml-flnals with a four set victory over Jiro Baton, ot Japan, S-2, 6-3 4-6, 6-4.

He will meet Shields In the lower half semi-final. Curtis Urges Farm Board To Hold Back Its Wheat Topeka, June 1'reii) Vloo President Charles Curtis has urgod tho federal farm broad to withhold grata stabilisation wheat from market'until price advances to from IS cents to' $1 buihel at Chicago, Curtis said today he bad forwarded his luggestlon to farm board and to President Hoover after a visit Into north central Kansas and after receiving "hundreds ot letters from wheat growers aud others in southwestern Kansas." The president addressed the following telegram today to Chairman Stone of the farm board: "My letter about the wheat situation was written after visiting the wheat section of our state and talking with farmers, wheat growers, elevator men, hankers, and others. "Action along the line suggested, will help thousands of tenant farmers and other wheat producers who must soil at onco. Hope for early and favorable action by tho board." 1 Debras-Vounera Suit Opens Here Monday; Suit of Nicholas B. Dtbras agalut J.

r. Vosmera over the title to a atrip of land SO feet wide and about a quarter of a mile lone and lying between the farms owned by the two men, opened In district court here Monday before Judge C. C. Coffin. PrivaM roadway ran between the two for many years and when one end of It was closed, there was dispute to where the line runs.

W. E. Clark ot Denver represents the plaintiff G. H. Bradtlold the defense.

Land lies two and a half miles northwest ot Plattovllle. A ship recently docked at New Orleans with 4,270 tons ot sunflower seed oil, used In making food products and jsoap, from the Ukraine. A $12,000 SCOREBOARD District No. 1 Includes all participants residing within tho city limits of Greeley. One, two or three of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active participants, will be awarded (n this district.

The following Includes all votes cast for publication up to noon yesterday: Hulda Anderson Mrs. Lois Bauer Gladys Boyer Alice M. Bowman Mr. T. W.

Broyles Mrs. Alice H. Bryant Mrs. Herbert Draile Mr. Walter Calland Mr.

Dale Gordon Mrs. Mary Griffith Mr. Herbert Hanktns Mrs. Ray Lowman Mr. Vaugh Quakenbush Mrs.

L. llhea-- Mr. J. E. (Jack) Rose Mrs.

Ruth Shyrock Mr. J. R. Speer Mrs. Mary Walsh Stlvoi'son Mr.

Everett Welsh ....1,616,000 name is listed -in this district will be $100.00 richer after July 3. WHO? District No. 2 Includes all participants residing outside the city of Greeley north of highway 38 east and the Greeley-Loveland highway west. One, two, or three of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active participants will be awarded In this district. Tho following Includes all votes cast for publication up to noon yesterday: 6,490,600 6,485,000 6,494,000 .6,495,000.

6,481,340 2,188,620 1,850,000 6,494,820 6,302,000 6,470,000 6,496,000 6,471,000 1,830,000 Mrs. Fred N. Austin Mrs. Arthur D. Curry Mrs.

Amos Entwlstle Mrs. J. W. Gault Mrs. McCoy Glenn Mrs.

W. H. Green Mrs. Alvln G. Jones Mary D.

Lamb Mrs. Maxyne Parks Mrs. Hazel Paxton Ernestine Poland Mr. A. W.

Rhoadarmer- Mrs. R. B. Taylor- Mrs. W.

D. Wallace Mrs. Arthur J. Wilson Elizabeth Ypst name is listed in district will be $100.00 richer after July 3. WHO? District No.

3 Includes all participants residing outside the city of Qreeley south of highway IS east and the Greeley-Loveland highway weijt. One, two, or three of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active participants will be awarded In this district. Tho following Includes all votes cast for publication up. to noon yesterday; Agnes Bertelsen Mrs. Helen F.

Corsborg- Mrs. J. M. Farls Mrs. John McConnel Mrs.

Ernest C. Williams- Mrs. Blanche Wortham. 6,480,000 6,470,000 name is listed in this district will be JlOO.OO-richer after July 3. WHO? they've got to be good! The right way for a cigarette to hold its "audience" is to keep on giving smokers the kind of "performance'' they This one does! 1931, llGGETT MVEKJ TOBACCO CO.

THEY'RE MILDER and THEY TASTE BETTER.