The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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“Recognizing the
rights of others. We
Stand for Our Own
The Tribune Has the Largest Circulation of Any Paper Published Between San Antonio and Houston
THE TRIBUNE
Published every
( Tuesday and Friday j
$1.50 per year
VOLUME V.
Hallettsville, Texas, Tuesday, Octolier 6th, 19.56.
oi).
LINE
TV/0
REDS RIOT AT PARIS AND LONDON
CARDINAL COMES
conditions of our country are
atflicted. So says A1 bmith
parting definitely with his
iormer friend and ally.
t I •
Al Smith is doing to Roost;
velt what the Southern
( democrats did to him.
f The grounds might lie dif-
ferent, but the eitect is the
same. How serious it will
be, remains to lie seen.
• m *
As to Landon being an all-
cure for our conditions, so
far he did not advance a
. single remedy for any ol out
chief troubles. Aoout the
■ farm tenancy or city unem-
ployment, Landon olfers no-
thing definite.
« * •
He merely promises. Roose-
velt already did something,
that’s why he can be critici-
zed. Some of his tenden-
cies in business and farming
might have been wrong. But
that the conditions are bet-
tery no one can deny.
• W W
The business is against
Roosevelt today, just as in
1932 they cried out to him:
“Save us, lest we perish!”
Roosevelt did save them, now
he can go. That seems to
be a part of Democracy.
» • •
Just what Smith or Lan-
don intends to do about
Communism, how they ex-
pect to stop it, is not clear.
They propose to go back
to the old order—as though
the menace did not exist.
• • •
“A reason why converts
are more or less active in
Catholic societies is that they
have a certain desire to give
to others something of the
Faith thfey themselves have
received,” writes “A Finnish
Convert” in America.
* u t-
“They realize that God has
LI COMING TO
U. S.
Vatican City, Oct. 1. —
(INS)—Pope Pius XI and
Cardinal Pacelli, papal secre-
tary of state, today discus-
sed affairs of the church in
the United States for 45
minutes before the latter left
for New York.
Cardinal Pacelli is sailing
aboard the Conte di Savoia
j from Naples tms afternoon.
Although the American
visit of the papal secretary
OUT FOR
LANDON
f f
Carnegie Hall , New York,
Oct. 1. — (AP)—Alfred E.
Smith broke his life-long ties
with the Democratic party
Thursday night when he en-
dorsed Governor Alf M. Lan-
don, Republican candidate,
for president of the United
Stfitss
“I firmly believe," Smith
shouted, in his nasal twang,
“that the remedy for all the
ills we are suffering from to
was described;as strictly un-lday is the election ot Alfred
official, reliable Vatican in- | M. Landon.”
formation said they nelieved i Crowd Yells Approval
he would consult Cardinal j He was speaking to an
Hayes, archbishop of New audience bedecked in Landon
Yora and Archbishop Ham-
leto Cicognani, apostolic dele-
gate to Wasnington, regard-
sunflowers, an audience that j
cheered every attack on the
New Deals and came out of
WHAT? NO MONEY
FOR PENSION AF-
TER THIS MONTH |
_ t
Austin, Oct. 3.— (INS)—Un- j
less state funds are raised,
SPANISH REDS
ARE FLEEING
MADRID
Madrid, Oct. 4. —The Spe-
payment of old age pensions inish socialist government
I in Texas likely will cease at- ’ '
I ter October payments.
The house investigation
concluded with the after-
j | noon’s testimony.
This was clearly indicated j knowledgoing by its action
’to the Texas nouse, sitting that the all critical siege of
as an investigating commi- the capital is about to bo
^ee, today by Frank Bane,
executive director of the fed-
hastened convoys of food in-
to Madrid today in the face
of a food shortage and ap-
pealed to the provinces for
more armed defenders, ac-
eral social securiety board.
Bane, who new nere from
gin.
Reliable reports, which the
government would not con-
firm, said that evacuation of
Washington to testify, told • the city had begun.
mg the political activities ol its chairs, yelling approval as
the Rev. Charles E. Cough - Smith bolted the Democratic
lin. party for the first time in
Cardinal Pacelli no doubt his long political career,
will see President Roosevelt ‘They say Al has a grudge,’
in \A/nnUinri>t/\n ,, n H U in it inn I. ___• J ▼ 1_____ . _ _ - --- -. J
General view of the Cleveland auditorium with the American Legion annual con-
vention in session. More than ten thousand veterans ware present.
in Washington, and his itine-
rary also calls for a visit to
Chicago, but not to Detroit,
Fatner Coughlin’s headquar-
ters.
NACOGDOCHES TO VOTE
ON LEGALIZING BEER
Nacogdoches, Oct. 1. —
Commissioners court voted
unanimously to submit the
question of legalizing the sale
of beer in the county at the
general election November 3.
The election will be the first I
on the question since the
county voted against repeal
of state prohibition and a-
gainst beer sales in 1933.
he said “ I have no grudge.
I fought with the New Deal
because they fooled me. They |
fooled the party. As far !
as the president himself is
concerned I have no ill-feel-
ing. ..
“I placed him in nomina-
tion at the convention in
1930 although I was not a
delegate. I brought about
SCHULENBURG
READY FOR
SHOW
Schulenburg, Oct. 3. —
Everything is ready for the
free dairy and poultry show
in Schulenburg. This event
will start Thursday, Oct. 8.
a change in the rules so I i Many valuable prizes and pre
could place him in nomina- j miums offered have attract-
ion. led the owners of the finest
Charge Called Silly. dairy cattle, hogs, horses,
RELIEF SPENDING
JUSTIFIED, BtuiAH
SAYS IN SPEECH
Meridian, Idaho, Oct. 2. —
Senator William, E. Borah,
Republican, Idaho, told 4000
been especially generous to Southwestern Idaho farmers
them, and as an act of ap- Fjolay^that Resident Roose-
preciation, they wish to do
something in return.”
velt was “justified in spend-
ing large sums of public
money for relief.”
Regarding the negroes and ; ^mpai^fing^for°a^jftl^cori
ficial figures, out of 75,2691 .‘The problem of providing
more than 63 thousands were i relief had ^ he meL the peo-
“Then of course it was
suggested also that I was a
mules and poultry in Fayette
and surrounding counties.
little bit discouraged because j The show opens Thursday,
I wasn’t offered a position in Oct. 8, at 1:30 P. M. with a
SEVERAL HURT
IN MINOR
ACCIDENTS
; CONFIRMATION,
PICNIC HERE
TODAY
jthe house the state old age
assistance commission has
! asked for federal grants for
the current quarter of Oct-
ober, ^November and Decem-
ber on the basis of 100,Uoo
pensioners. However, the ac-
companying statement show-
ed Texas had on hand funds
only for one month.
One Seventy-third
on Texas Pension.
Paris, Oct. 4. — Mobs
fought in the at.eets of Par-
is today, overturned taxis,
and hurled paving blocks
through windows as lo
Communists assembled for
a meeting in the Parc des
Princes in defiance of rightist
demonstrators.
London, Oct. 4. — Thou-
sands of anti-Fascist demon-
' strators massed in London’s
Mrs. John Schneider, of
this city, sustained severe in-
jury to her hand when it was
caught in an electric washing
Austin, Oct. 3.— Statistics East Side Sunday. raised
prepared by the old age as-
sistance commission show
that at present one seventy-
third of the entire popula-
tion of Texas is receiving the
state-federal grant. One
out of every four people past
the age of 65 is on the rolls
cere-1 of the commission. Num-
the cabinet. That’s silly.1 parade, starting at the High Home picnic, little Tommit
About 200 persons here in
the. morning and 100 at St.
Mary’s in the afternoon will
receive the Sacrament of Con
firmation today from the
hands of Most‘Rev. Archbi-
srsi. KR-ftta sj %zr D,Thae *
ber of grants October 1: 82.
munt at the wltae of a local jLn , ,,m thJ Wrtory ^"0)__
considered ^to teaSous 18 : church. Father Kuratko1 CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
co. a ea ^ # ; ous- 1 will have High Mass, follow- GATHER AT DALLAS) republican minister of public
ed by the Confirmation. | - works, Rafael Guerra Del
their fists in Communist sal-
ute with shouts of defiance
to charging police, and for-
ced sudden cancellation of a
parade by the British Union
of Fascists.
Spanish Radical
Minister Killed.
Rabat, French Morocco,
Oct. 1. — (AP)— The insur-
gent Spanish radio at Jerez
j de la Frontera today an-
nounced the former radical
Last'Sunday, at the Sweet
of fact
As a matter
couldn’t afford a cabinet
post. But there was one
thing I was always ready to
do. I was always ready
to give advice. But I was
never asked.
“There’s a reason to every
thing. This is not a Democra
tic administration. It’s
I; school, passing through the
business section and men to
the Wolte. s Park. Foui
bands with about 100 floats
and other units will make
this the largest parade stag-
ed here since the celebration
of the Carnation plant seve-
ral years ago.
One or tne features of the
the whites.
• • •
The amounts vary also.
“The average payment to
whites has been $16.48, to
blacks, $11.15,” says Orville
Carpenter, head of the pen-
sion administration.
* • *
What should interest us is
the fact, that this state al-
ready is paying m6re pen-
sion than any other state in
the Union, including New
York, with twice as large po-
pulation as Texas. And yet
here they want more pen-
< sion—as was expected.
* • •
Earl Browder was nicely
jailed at Terre Haute as a
vagrant when he came
there to speak as a presi-
dential candidate of the
Communist party.
pie. had to be fed—of course
President Roosevelt was „
justified in spending large I I)arly-
sums of public mpney,” Bo-'
rah said.
His statement was in reply
to a question leveled at him
by a farmer in the audience.
never referred to as such, afternoon will be an enter-
By its own people it’s re- tainment by the Catholic
ferred to as the New Deal.
You never heard of Demo-
cratic policy. You hear of
Roosevelt policy. I don’t have
to remind the people of New
York city there is a New
Deal party in the field there
against the Democrats
Bozka while playing in a
parsed truck fell off and
struck his forehead on the
number plate. He was rush-
ed to the doctor who stitch-
ed the wound together and
the little one i3 getting along
nicely.
* * #
Mr. Ward Mitchell, of this
city, employed at the local
Sokols of Iiostyn that will be ns to his hand, when it was
thrilling and will last one j caught in an electric motor
and a naif hours. In the!at the plant, Monday moni-
evening of the first day will ing. Seven or eight stitch-
be a iree.picture show at i es were required to close the
o'clock at the park. A free wound.
ROOSEVELT IN HARMONY
WITH CONSTITUTION’S
WRITERS SAYS BERRY
GIRL WINNING LONG
SNAKE BITE FIGHT
San Antonio, Oct. 2. —
(AP)—Cecelia Tarver, 12-
year-old Kendall county girl,
was recovering Friday at a
local hospital from what of-
ficials of the institution term
one of the worst rattlesnake
bites cases they ever treated.
Cecelia was struck three
times by a rattlesnake Sept.
15, near her home at Boerne.
Her father, Jack Tarver, was
away at the time and four
hours elapsed before she
Washington, Oct. 1.—Maj.
George L. Berry, president
Power Plant received injuri-i sful as poasible
Then the parish picnic will I Dallas, Oct. 2. —(INS) — f Rio. had boon executed. The
be held at the Legion park. The International Federation radio at Seville said the gov-
Good dinner and supper will of Catholic Alumnae today ernment of Spair1 !.y>d trans-
be served. Beano, country , began their six-day session i ferred all Bank ).! Spain de-
store bazaar and other fea-jof the twelfth biennial con- posits to Cartagena,
tures will be on the grounds, mention. El Greco Painting
also good music. j Mass and Holy Communion Destroyed in Spain.
Since the net proceeds are j this morning formally open- Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 2.—
to go tor the erection of thejed the assembly. Welcome A great masterpiece of the
new parish hall, Father Ma-ifrom the Dallas and Texas painter El Greco was repor-
this, the beloved pastor, asks chapters to the many out-
the parishioners and friends *.....
to make thfs event as suc-
dance at the City Auditorium
will close the first day.
Tuesday at y a. m. the
judging of the stock, poultry,
nogs will take place.
$30.00 in cash prizes will
Mr. Ed. Kocian, of the
Komensky section, was in-
jured when his horses ran
away with his wagon. the
wagon striking him and
OIL ACTIVITY EXPECTh
From reports some oil acti
vities can be expected in the
near future Southwest or al-
most East of HallettsvilK
i:i the Vienna or Pohl sec-
tion. Probably that sec-
tion lying South,
of-state visitors will be ex-
tended at a reception to-
night.
Mrs. James J. Sheeran, co-
I founder of the federation,
j will speak on “From New
(York to Texas—22 Years.”
ALTAR WILL BE CARRIED
TO DALLAS
be given to the children en- i crushing him against a tree,
tered in the Kiddie Parade, j Mr. Kocian’s left leg was in-
Free ice cream wm be ser-1 jured and he will be forced
ved to all the entrants of j to go about on crutches for
of labors Non-Partisan Lea- tbja parac|0 which, is schedu!- a time.
r-rt i /-> nndi\|ii..H AA /nelnnaWn tr . 1 _ "*■.
gue, asserted Wednesday
night in a radio address that
“the leadership of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt is in full
harmony with the thinking
authors of the constitution.”
Contending that the issue
of the 1936 presidential cam-
paign is “liberalism versus
reactionism,” Berry asserted
that “the constitution grew
out of an emergency—the re-
sult of oppression. It was
never contemplated that it
should be turned about and
Unintentionally, the Com-
munist presidential candidate
received a publicity which he
could not have obtained oth-
auch^stuff Communism” thri* Wrt met of rattle.
could be brought to San An-.use(j as an instrument of op-
tonio, although first aid was I pression."
rendered at Boerne. Ac-
cording to hospital officials,
the case and her apparent
recovery is outstanding in
ed for Sat., Oct. 10, starting
at 10:30 A. M.
The Musical Millers of
Heart’s Delight will furnish
music in front of Kcuper &
Krueger Store until about
11:00 o'clock Thursday mor-
ning.
Houston, Oct. 3. — ExhiDi-
„ slightly ted in the Littlefield homo,
Southeast of Vienna will be i headquarters in Austin for
first which will be explored I the University Centennial Ex-
and from reports a well will ■ position is an Altar of St
YOAKUM TAXES
MARBLE MACHINES
Yoakum, Oct. 1. — The
city of Yoakum expects to
obtain a revenue of $125 i.
a month from taxes on mar-
ble and slot machines and
punch boards operating in
that city. An ordinance was
recently passed placing a tax
The 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Barecky of
Breslau, suffered a broken
right arm, Friday evening,
when he slipped and fell on j
a slick culvert. He is get
| ting along nicely after being
treated at the office of a
local doctor.
be drilled on the Pohl tract
in the’immediate locality of
the one supervised by Staiti
which was drilled about a
year ago.
HOG WITH HOOFS OF
HORSE
ves.
* * •
Cardinal Pacelli. the papal
Secretary of State himsclt.
is coming here to confer with
r'the American hierarchy re-
J garding Father Coughlin’s
activity. ;
J snake bites in Texas.
4 MEN MAROONED ON
PIKE’S PEAK RESCUED
Colorado Springs, Colo..
Oet. 1. — Four men maroon-
ed in the summit house on
Pike’s Peak five days by
' Colorado’s September snow-
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
The Fall term of the Dis
trict Court, presided over by
Dist. Judge Lester Holt, was
opened Monday morning with
thP selection of the Grand
Arthur
... n -j . 1 qtorm were home today, nf-
His calhng Presideiu i ^ R cnR trajn made its way
Roosevelt antigod, bri tbe 14,109-foot mountain,
the proverbial camels back., 1,^ four men were Kirk
Such’excesses are unfortun-1 Kjmberljn Fred Mj,ea Kirby
afe in the otherwise great
wprk Father Coughlin is do-
ing
Sells and Axel Simonson,
summer employes at the
summit house.
from $5.00 to $1.50 perjKlatt, Hallettsville, Foreman; 11 hose ot’ a horse. The own-1 in the celebration of Italian
month on machines, and “ * ' ‘
percentage on punch
BROWDER CHEERED
.. v , ARRI^)1 Ion these machines ranging (JurV~as~ follows:
New York, Oct. 2. — (AP) from $5.00 to $1.50 ner'k'iaH
Earl Browder, Communist
candidate for president, re-
turned today from Terre
Haute, Ind., where he spent
24 hours in jail, declaring
the action of the Indiana of-
ficials “convinced hundreds
of thousands that I was
right.”
“They did my work better
Eagle Lake, Oct. 1. — C.
W. Eskew, assistant cashier
of the Citizens State Bank of
Bastrop, is the owner of a
hog that$ is a freak of na-
ture, the animal being "part
hog and part horse,” its
equine characteristics being
confined to its feet while the
remainder of the body is a
perfectly shaped slioat.
Normally, a pig’s foot is
cloven, but this particular
shoat has four perfectly for-
med hoofs closely resembling
Joseph which was prepared
by Mrs. John Matranga and
Mrs. Charles Danna of Hous-
ton.
The altar in the Littlefield
home is covered with costly
gold lace and is set witii
beautifully baked breads and
pastries. The seven branch-
ed candlesticks are shown
and at the top preside tiny
replicas of the members of
the Holy family. On tables
to the side are the imita-
tions of all of the other foods
which are set for the feast.
The exhibit fills half of an
average-sized room.
The decorations of the al
tar will be taken from the
Littlefield home some time
this fall to be carried to the
Centennial Exposition at Dal-
las where they will be used
and a 11,, f. DeBord, James Jetton, I or has made up his mind day.
boards. Yoakum: Frank Ressler. | that this “queer rrittcr" is j
For the first half of the pre- Sweet Home: Louis Traut-
sent month a total ol $63 wein, C. B. Strattman. John
was collected, the Yoakum, Darilek, Shiner; E. J. Bucck.
Herald says. Operators in 1 William Pavlu, Hallettsville:
turn are asking the city to,William Wenske, Vaclav Ja-
enforce rigidly the law a-,sek. Moulton: L. F. Cooper,
gainst the use of slugs in.Flatonia Rt. 4.
machines, claiming that as] The list of bailiffs is: B.
than my staff or I could much as ten per cent of the C. Avant, Walking bailiff;
far more valuable as a curio-
sity than as a porker and
will exhibit it.
DAIRYMEN SEE NEED
FOR BETTER DRA1NAG1
ted to have been destroyed
in the fighting at Toledo,
Spain.
A dispatch from Toledo to
the newspaper Seculo said
the famous Renaissance ar-
tist's “Death of Conde Or-
gar" and other art treasures
worth vast sums had been
destroyed or stolen.
(El Greco, whose real
name was Domenico Theato-
copuli, lived mopt of his life
in Spain. It has been gen-
erally' believed he was born
on the Mediterranean island
of Crete.)
U. S. NEWS WOMAN NOW
IN MADRID JAIL
Madrid. Oct. 1. — (US) —
Mrs. Jane Anderson Cienfuo-
gos of Atlanta. Ga., describ-
ed as an American newspap-
erwoman, has been under ar-
rest for nine days on charg s
of being implicated in the
Spanish revolt, it was learn-
ed last night.
Some of her male conferees
often had her translate En-
glish articles into Spanish
and submit them to Socialist
and anarchist newspapers, ;t
was learned.
FLOOD INTRODUCES A
NEW BREED OF SNAKES
Weimar, Oct. 1.— Mr. Wil-
lie Vomsand of the river sec-
tion was in town Tuesday
and from him we learned
that the floods along the
river brought i.i now breeds
j of snakes to this section. He
says out at his place several
rattlesnakes have been killed
that are not native to (his
One killed a few
Galveston, Oct. 1. — Ade-
AFTER OCTOBER 15th, Iquate drainage was described j clime,
all house to house deli- ns one of the principal requi-'days ago was almost as large
very of this paper will be |sites for developing this sec-Iaround as a gallon bucket.
tion of the gulf coast into | It came floating into Mr.
one of the-greatest dairying j Vornsand's Held on a log. It
discontinued. You will
get your paper thru the
, ' M __ , 1----- --- i’'...... m dinjiu; Ur mill, I ♦*%'» 1 1 »mi- v«*i 11 y 11| » o ' »■ ( a- ‘ • » C
have done, said Browder, j receipts from some machines Riding bailiff, H. F. Grab-' Post Office. Those on ! centers of the country by • was promptly shot and kill-
referring to the mayor and has been slugs, the Yoakum mann, Henry Krueger Albert
chief of police of Terre Haute | Herald says.
who caused Browder’s arrest j -- ---------
on charges of vagrancy told
The Tribune gets re-
prevent him from making a suits with its classified ads.
speech there.
Davenport, Anton Kocurek. ■
Frank Kloesel. C. A. Bishop, i
Luey Hagan and Eddie Chu- j
dej.
the
pay
village delivery will county Agent M. B. Vieman
SI a year extra for j in a talk before the Rotary
the stamp*. Bui anyone ! Club Wednesday. Prominent
wishing so may call for j dairy farmers of the county
his paiN'r at;this office. j were guests.
While undeniably a
rattle snake, it was of a dif-
ferent species from the rat-
tlesnakes we have around
here.
g
s
i
I
4
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1936, newspaper, October 6, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036506/m1/1/?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.