The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
$ii
• XtSSSSSS 'SS^SAmf*': —jW1'«.*'. '• v'.-:.. *; •.. t--; •■->•]»■-.•
r‘ ■ .
m
if,1 i ,*t“. r*foW
Ml
TEE TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, JAN. 4*. 1985.
►AGE
Texas
Un. Hugo Brossmaan of
here spending the holi-
relative* and friends.
Matocha of Cameron
with E. H. Pratka
Mia* Angelina Prat ha
to Cameron, where she will
a few days,
and Mrs. Harry Baylor, new*
of San Marcos visited dur-
Christmas holidays with I<y
end family.
Meyer, Jr., of Houston
day with parents,
Mrs. Harry Meyer,
and Mrs. J. T. Parma and
Miss Mildred of Cameron
the holidays in Wied, Texas.
Mildred remained in Schulcn-
visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. J.
and family. *
Anthony Drozd of Halletta-
as a dinner guest on Christ-
of his relatives .in our city,
Mrs. I. J. Cernosek and fa-
Cistern, Texas
of Houston, and Mr.
H. Sloan of Seguin spent
with parents, Mr. and
Meyer and family.
son of Mr. sui',flfrs.
who is wttendliflWfcte
been home for the holiday
Maneline Henik of West*
came home to spend the
with parents.
Margaret Ruhmann of Hou-
holidays with par*
nd friends.
uesday, December 25th, a fu
held for Mrs. Henry Bohl-
The news of the sudden
Kras a shock to many. We
our sympathy in their oe-
wedding ceremony took
Saturday morning, when
i Millet became the bri.lo
Emil Kloesel, who is employ
Krause’s Bakery. We ex
' congratulations u> " the
pie.
Mrs. Juliu* Kalmus are
nts of a baity son born
week. Congratulations!
of Sugar Land spent
with Rev. and Mrs. Bo
city. Misses Violet Mil-
Schulz of Houston
home with their parents
ha holidays.
Gladys and Myrtle Gebert,
attending Blinn Memorial in
were here for the Christ-
Mrs. C. M. Howard and
Maxine, Jr., of Kendleton
visiting the parents, of
rd, Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
E. Reese, director of
Conservatory of Austin,
hobdays with re-
friends.
Mrs. Si Houston-Johnaon,
Mrs. J. T. Johnston and
UUian
H. Bmss of Austin
day wBth Dr. and
F. Leasing. .
Schaefer, who is attending
spent s few days with par-
Scott of Houston spent
days with bier parents and
Cox was visiting a few
his parents in Devine.
Mrs. Charles Garrett were
ng a few days with the
Mr. Garrett,
falls, manager of the M
»re, is spending a few
hunting. Wishing Mr.
luck.
Mrs. Dickie Keuper and
Antonio was visiting here
holidays with his mother,
D. Keuper.
Mrs, Joe Matocha, aged 89 years,
11 months and 27 days, died at the
family home at Cistern, Sunday, De-
cember 30, after a short illness. She
is survived by her husband, and
eight children, the youngest only two
month* old.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:00 o’clock with Father
J anise k officiating. Deceased was a
daughter of the late Squire P. J.
Janacek, who lived at Ammannsville,
later removing to Plum.
Besides the husband and children
there are the five sisters and two
brothers left to mourn her depar-
ture: MisB Mary Janacek of Fort
Worth, Mrs. Frances Baron of Hun-
gerford, W. J. Janacek of Victoria,
A. C. Janacek of Houston, Mrs.
Eleanor Peters of La Grange, Mrs.
Victoria Horecka of San Antonio and
Miss Rose Janacek of Houston.
The death of a mother at this ear-
ly stage of life, leaving eight or-
phan!, is but another sad and re-
gretted incident in a home where
view spent Christmas evening in
Weser visiting relatives.
Herbert Beck of Victoria spent
the week end at Bennview at the
home of B. J. Waer and family hut
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oiavaria and family
ware Christmas visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Garvel.
Ed. Myer and his sister, Justine,
Waited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
nnchers. **141
Father 7’sencik enjoyed a Christ-
mas dinno; at the home of his par-
ent* at Ganodo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garvd and
family spant New Year’s Day visit-
ing alt tiio home of Mr. and Mrs.
Regan Olvaris.
Mr. Joe Wietz is ill at his home,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloi„ Birmingham
and family spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Gasch of Jackson County. They
also spent Sunday night and Monday
with her brother, Mr. Lannie Gasch
and family of Victoria.
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE?
Do you, small farmers, really want to. get
anywhere?
If you do, then why not subscribe for the
paper which is really doing something for you?
There certainly is not another paper doing
as much for you as the Tribune does.
Sooner or later you will find out that with-
out a press like the Tribune the small farmers
simply can not get very far.
That Is why the Tribune is about the best
investment you can make for yourself as a
small farmer. -
■ _ s . ......
Then — WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE?
The surviving brothers and sisters
ere — Mrs. Albert (Frances) Dole-
sal, Mrs. John (Katie) Dolesal, and
Mias Agne* Kurts, John, Joe, Willie,
Clement, Ed. Charles, aid Victor
Kurts.
Deceased was bom and lived all
his life a few m’les from Shiner
and had scores of friends who are
saddened over his death. He was
bora on July 5th, 1904 and alt the
time of hiR death was 30 years, 6
months and 26 da'ys old. Inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Nada, Texas
the joys of the Yuletide were sup-
reme. In the midst of life, death
will come. —La Grange Journal.
East Bernard, Texas
Jan. 2. — The Holidays are over
and the Holy Cross school and other
local schools have resumed classes
this morning. The young people
attending colleges and universities
have also returned to their respec-
tive schools.
Sunday, Dec. 80, the lest one of
1934, Father Kune in his aermon
showed why we ahould be thankful
to God for the blessing* end bene-
fits we have received during the
year just passed. He thanked all
that have made their donations to-
wards the orphanages, although the
Christmas envelope collection was
somewhat smaller than in former
years. The pastor urged the mem-
bers of the Christian and Rosary Con
fraternities to attend their annual
meeting, which is to be held next
Sunday. Masses on New Year’s Day
were said at 8 and 9:80 o’clock.
After several days of unusually
warm weather, a brisk norther ar-
rived Monday evening, accompanied
by a light sain. Muoh cooler and
cloudy wspther was experienced tn
New Year's Dtty. The New Year was
ushered in in a quiet and orderly
way in our little town.
Father Kune made a trip to NaJa
last Friday.
Albeit 11. Speech has esquired the
management of the Union Motor Co.
Filling and Service Station and will
operate the same independently for
the coming year.
Willie Fojtik, who has been in
the employ of Keprta Bros, for a
number of year* has accepted a
similar position with, a Floresville
concern.
Mr. L. C. McDonald, formerly the
Superintendent of the East Bernard
Shiner, Texas
Irene Kasper and Julius Hollm&n,
students of the University returned
to Austin' Monday after spending
Christmas with their respective fam-
ilies.
Mr. C. B. Welhausen and son,
Ray, made ai business trip to San
Antonio . Monday.
The following were guests in the
Ernest Hajek home Sunday of last
week: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puste-
jovsky, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bohus-
lav of Moulton and Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Holub and son and daughter
of Hallettsville.
Jan. 2. — A burglar entered the
home of Ernest Krenek, Sr., Thurs-
day night and got away with a
876.00 comet. The thief gained
entrance into the room from the
porch roof through the upstairs bed-
room window. A trunk was ran
sacked, but nothing was taken, not
even 821.00 in cash and a watch
which the burglar evidently failed to
discover. A suit of clotheB was
taken and left on the porch rook.
Members of the family, asleep in
the room did not notice the robbery
until next morning when the room
was found in general disorder. The
burglar was probably interrupted in
his work and in making ids get-a-
way grabbed only the instrument
which was close by the window. A
shoe, which very likely Delongs to
him, was found in the yard next
morning. Until now nothing has
been discovered of his whereabouts.
Mr. George Bittner was honored
with a sumptlous dinner last Sun-
day, cut his homo on his 62nd birth-
day anniversary. The guests in-
cluded, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bit-
tner, Mr. and Mrs. Dsn Corlis and
children Mr. and Mrs. John Bittner
and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cor-
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hildebrandt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boe-
niach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Schocllmann and little daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. August Zikur of El
Campo. We wish Mr. Bittner many
haippy return), of the day
Mr. Hugo Bubella has leased die
Fraka beer parlor and took charge
of it on the first. The other two
beer parlors were discontinued.
The cold norther on the eve of
New Year wa3 quite a change over
a period of exceptionally warm
weather for the last two weeks.
People were anxiously awaiting cold
weather, so they could butcher their
hogs and beefs for winter curing.
Dr. R. B. Lichnovaky, received a
telegram , Monday, from the San
Antonio police, informing him that
the car whicn wa« stolen from him
in San Antonio about two months
ago, has been found. It is the
property of his father. They
stated that it is in good condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kubesch gave
a turkey dinner Sundaiy. The in-
vited guests were Mr. and Mrs Joe
Kubesch and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Meismer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Leopold and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krenek and
lltef
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO/ATTEND
THE FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW
CHEVROLET
for 1935
Featuring:
WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED SIX — UNUSUAL
OPERATING ECONOMY — MORE POWER —
FINER PERFORMANCE — INCREASED SIZE
AND ROOMINESS — AND OTHER IMPOR-
TANT ADVANCEMENTS
On Display
SATURDAY, JANUARY Sth
AT
Heye-Zaraba Chevrolet Co.,
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
■ft-.-" “j, ■5-g‘V-d Huy „0 a.*.
daughters, Renne and Margaret of
Houston visited in the G. W. Eschen
berg home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Strauss and
Jo Ann Schmidt of here visited rel-
atives in Fiatoniai Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Canon of
Houston are spending some time in
the J. M. Canon and E. G. Buske
home of here.
R. H. Wilson and Dick Strauss,
Jr., spent Christmas Eve and Day
in Houston.
Mrs. Victor Rehmet of Browns-
ville spent Friday in the Buske home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Canon of
Houston accompanied James Buske
to Austin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flute Newsome of
Cuero spent Sunday in the Joe Kon
caba home. Mrs. Newsome wan for-
merly Miss Ann Koncaba of here.
Mrs. R. h. Wilson of here, WK6
has been spending some time with
relative* in Houston, returned home
yesterday (Thursdays). She was ac-
companied by Miss lone Alright and
Mrs. Gladys Fischer and small son,
Freddie, who will be her guests for
some time.
Maxie Ehler* of Houston spent
Christmas with relatives here.
R. J. Strauss made a business
Public School, was a visitor here on'^P *° Hallettsville yesterday (Thurs
Home, Texas
here during the holidays
Adolph Drozd from San
and Mrs. William Wise
as, Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
from Pettus, Miss Ora
from San Antonio, Mr.
u Clarence Fitch and family
mdville, Marcus Wasek
op, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Fort Worth, Miss
Viv'enta frem Browns rille,
Va'.enta from East Tex-
's Mertes Mudd from
("light Mats her i was a
and impressive corem-
> c.urch was besf’-ifully le-
;• Thera w ■ a vory large
one scen ed to re i-
lo a nd « oducte.i him-
ropcv maimer,
right, Dec. 26th, friends
o* Mr. and Mir. Clar-
anJ Mr. and Mrs. Wn.
hared at th? 8we.it Home
en'oyed themselves dancing
hour. ........ ......7
Fajkus, the magazine
made several trips thru
Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Arnold Dusek of
Rosenberg were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
News of Fifteen Ytara
Dec. 25, 1919 — The marriage of
Mr. Edwin A. Elliott and Misa Ora
Leveridge took plane h wo today.
Dec. 31, — Mr. G. \V. Houseman
has relinquished his connections with
the J. G. Leveridge A Oo., and re-
turned to his former home at Nixon.
Jan 1929. — Joseph and August
Toman have returned to Shiner to
resume their studios at St. Lud-
mila’s school.
day).
Mrs. C. L. Kopecky and Miss
Frances Beck of Yoakum visited in
the R. J. Strauss home Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. E.J. Pulkrabek of
Flatonia are the parents of a fine
baby girl born to them Christmas
Ev- in the Wagner Hospital. Carol
Ann was tho name chosen for the
to&.
tr. and Mrs. Herbert Pholer and
small son of Houston visited in the
Xavier left Wednesday for Temple
where Sister Margaret took treat-
ments alt the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meismer and
children and Mrs. Wm. Leopold and
children visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Staff in Jone* Creek.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Kosler and family
spent New Year’s eve with Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Kosler in Rosen-
berg.
Farm Census Enumera-
tors Assembled for
Instructions
The twenty-eight enumerators who
have been appointed to take the Cen
sus of Agriculture in Colorado, La-
vaca, and Fayette Counties, begin-
ning January 2, 1935, for the ca-
lender year 1934, assembled at the
Sengelman Hall in Schulenburg, at
11 A. M., Tuesday, Jan. let, 1935
for a course of instruction afe to
their duties, according to an an-
nouncement today by Ass’t. District
Supervisor E. J. Novosad.
In the meantime every effort is
being made to comply with the re-
quest of William L. Austin, Direc-
tor, Bureau of the Census, to place
a sample copy of the 1935 schedule
in the hands of every farmer so
that he will be able to give study to
the questions he will be celled upon
to answer. Sample schedules con
be procured by writing to your dis-
trict supervisor.
Sometime during January an enu-
merator will call at every farm for
m report.
The definition of a farm for cen-
5 Soutt. Controls Major
as a separate form. No report is
required of a farm of less than 3
acres, unless its products in 1994
were valued at 8250 or more.
Director Austin wishes to em-
phasize the fact that every super-
visor and enumerator, as well as nil
Census employees, are sworn to se-
crecy regarding the reports. The
law provides that the individual re-
turn made by each farmer is ab-
solutely a confidential Government
report All employees are required
to read the low and penalties im-
posed for disclosure of information.
The Director desires particularly to
impress every fanner with the feet
that his report will not V used as a
basis for taxation nor communicated
to any tax official.
Soph — Have you felt any change
since getting back from your vaca-
tion?
Sen. — Not a nickcL
Offices of Congress
Washington, Jan. 3.—Sweeping e-
side sectionalism arguments, outnum-
bered Southern Democrats Wednes-
day broke down big Northern defen-
se* and captured complete organisa-
tion control of Seventy-fourth earn*
gress, opening Thursday.
Then, in a step labeled by oppe*
nents a move toward “gag rukt*
house Democrats voted 225 to 60 te
increase from 145 to 218 the numhar
of signers of a petition to fores at
bill out of committee and onto the
floor.
Beside* holding their own power ia
the Senate the Southern Democrats
made successful organization raids fa
the secret Democrat house caucus
Representative Joseph W. Byres
of Tennessee was nominated' speaker
by acclamation after the only rsarefa
ing candidate, Representative Robert
Crasser of Ohio withdrew.
V PHILIPP
ROTHSCHMITT
MEAT MARKET
"Choice Meats Only"
Hot Barbecue every Saturday
Highest Market Price? ror Hfdeal
Phone 57
Hallettsville, Texas
E. J. Pholer home over the week- „us purposes is all the land which
Inez, Texan
There were many who. attended Mid
night Mass at Inez on Christmas
Eve. Fcther Pser.cik gs.’o Holy
Coinmurion to two hundred people.
Jssrei Koont*, a ptvdent'from the ...________,
St. Edvard's nivei. ity 1, Austin, I clock .donday morning,
was a viiitoi at tho home of Mr*.'services were held froi
M. A. K >or,tz.
Mr. Edward Dovers, student at
the La Porte Seminary, was visi-
ting at the homo of h * undo, Mi.
E. M. Bohn.
Mr. ,aad Mrs. B. J. Waer and
family and Robert Ledkins of Benn-
end.
Mr. und Mrs Schaefer of San
Antonio spent the week-end with
Mrs. Alvina Wolters of here.
Miss Grace McDonald, who teaches
in the Shiner High School, spent the
holidays in Huntsville.
Ben Kurtz
(Gazette.)—Following an illness of
only ore week, Ben Kurtz passed
away at the local hospital at 8 o’-
PPHBlH Funeral
services were held from the home
of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kurts, Sr., with whem he livid,
Wednesday morning at 9:86 thence
to Catholic Church.—Father NeUr-
dus conducting all services. His
was the first death in a family of
11 children.
is directly farmed by one person,
either by hb own labor alone or with
the assistance of members of his
household, or hired employees. The
land operated by a partnership ia
likewise considered a! farm. 1 fain:
may consist of a single tract of lend,
or of a number of separate t-a *ts,
and these sc ’eral tracts may be
held under different tenures, ns
when one tract 1* owned by the
farmer and another tract is re.''ted
by him. When a landowner hir
one or more tenants, renters, crop-
pers, or managers, the lard operated
by each is considered « farm. Thus
on a plantation the land operated by
each cropper is reported as a se-
parate farm, and the land operated
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1935, newspaper, January 4, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036483/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.