The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1936 Page: 1 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:
r ^
“Recognizing liie
rights of others. We
Stand for Our Ow n
The Tribune Has the Largest Circulation of Any Paper Published Between San Antonio and Houston
J Jl^g
TRIBUNE
Published every
II Tuesday and Friday |.
$1.50 per ynr
VOLUME V.
MalletIsville, Texas, Tuesday, October 13th, 1936.
N t'MEEii 52.
LINE
o r
two
Dark clouds hang over |
Europe again, sinet> Russia’s!
^threat to help Spanish Reds ^
unless Italy and Germany
stop helping the other side
in the Spanish struggle.
INSURGENTS AT MADRID’S GATE
These clouds will more or
less/stay, until the Commun- j
ist menace is settled. The ‘
150 THOUSANDS
TO RECEIVE
PENSION
COUGHLIN IS 90 ;*
PER CENT WRONG I
EDUCATOR SAYS ! ~
4 i
MU—* ** * —i— ' —«»>* ^
$ jg
Austin, Oct. 10.
Oct. 9. —
____________ __________ ____ _________ ____ One! Washington. ____
rest of the world simply can fortieth or 2.5 per ctnt, of J Challenging the monetary j
not allow the Spanish Reds the entire population of Tex-1 views of Father Charles E.
win now without facing as will be leeeiving stute-Fed
a greater menace latpr on. | eral old-age assistance by
* « January 1, statistics pre-
So the Span! ii Reds ate | pared by the Texas Old Age
doomed but not Commun- | Assistance Commission ind;-
ism In Spa:n. It will live (cated this week,
as long as the conditions j When the program ol a*
Coughlin as “90 per cent
wrong,’’ the Right Rev. John |
A. Ryan of Catholic Univtr-1
sity, professor of moral theo-
logy, was in the thick of
the campaign fray today,
battling for the re-election of
on which Communism feed ; instance under the present i Pte3ident Roosevelt.
munv lihernl law reaches toe sat- I tv*________ r>.....
particularly that so many
people do. not own the land
they till.
The legislature in Austin
i8 struggling with the pen-
sion taxes. It is trying to
impose additional taxes on
oil, sulphur, etc., also on the
amusement tickets over 50c. 1 32 Thousands
Eligible.
They hope to produce
twelve million doll, of new
sales taxes to pay pension to
almost 140 thousands. Who
will pay these new taxes?—
Industry may be taxed, but
the people pay, of course.
liberal law reaches tne sat-
uration point, some 150,090
aged will get monthly checks,
it has been estimated. On
this basis, a tow i the szc
of Austin, with 70,000 in-
habitants. will have about 1,-
750 pensioners in its city
limits.
Cardinal Pacelli, the papal
Secretary of State, is in this
country on a “vacation”
which includes important con
ferences with the President,
hierarchy etc. — somewhat
busy “vacation."
Monsignor Ryan, in a
broadcast address under the
auspices of the Democratic
national committee, said last
night:
“The charge of Commun-
ism directed at President Ro-
osevelt is|the silliest, falsest,
most cruel and most unjust
accusation ever made against
Of 206,000 applications, a president in all the years
165,000 investigations have of Am*rican history,
been completed and 41,000
cases are now being work-
ed upon, Orville S. Carpen- ,
ter executive director of the ”.V8-n s statement that the
SI
OCTOBER COTTON
REPORT
i TESINCREASE
At Pittsburg, Fr. Cough-
lin delayed a scheduled ad-
dress to listen in on Father
This unusually well preserved temple of sun-dried bricks, of the age of Abraham. 2100-1900 B.C., was dis-
covered by the Iraq expedition of the Oriental institute, University of Chicago, at Ischali, site of an ancient
Babylotfian city northeast of Bagdad. The recessed niches on cither side of the doorway leading into the
sanctuary are ornamented. The brick seat in the sanctuary, rear, was for the cult statue.
“LESS SPLENDOR-'TWO HURT, CAR S HIN E R MAN’S
MORE FAITH,” ! SMASHED, MULE BACK BROKEN IN
KILLED
I Washington, Oct. 8.—(APi
The cotton crop, indicated by
I October l, conditions will be
j 11,609,000 bales, the dtpa.t-
; meat of agriculture reported
i today. This is a decrease
1 from the August first esti-
^ mate but increase over 480,-
1 000 bales over September 1,
'the report showed.
| Cotton prices moved up
jene dollar a bale on the New
Orleans market. New York
| showed a gain of 55 to 60
I cents.
CAPITALS FALL
EXPECTED IN
10 DAYS
SAN MARTIN DE VAL-
DEGLESIAS, Spain, Oct. 11.
— (AP) — insurgents, hope
ful of capturing Madrid wuh
in lo days, forged forward
today against the increasing
ferocity of the capital’s de-
fenders, whose desperation is
more apparent than ever be-
fore.
Gen. Francisco Franco’s
Fascist armies wound up a
week of steady advances
with the capture of Cebreros,
tne fifteenth town taken
As
State,
Commission, stated. He said
that 82,000 old people have
been found eligible a.id that
the remainder of the estima- ‘ either Pope Leo XIII or Pope t
ted 147,000 recipients will | Pius XI.”
receive checks as soon as! Then the Detroit
state funds are available. (told his audience iu Fitts
burg’s Syria Mosque that he
FLOWER SHOW
AT HOUSTON
Houston, Oct. 7. — Hous
Fr. Mathis
radio priest’s “monetary theo| f fatherhurt, "ear'smashed, mule kil-; Shiner, is°in a critical con , m„mW nf ,u u,nrlor,
CAR CRASH
Two New York men were j Mr. August Mladenka,
of
would reply to Father Ryar.
over the radio Sa'inda/.
He said Mr. Roosevelt
faith but th° tour miles west of Weimar.; result of a car accident Fri-
1 t3i„.,1,0= jn jjay afternoon.
j within the past few days,
l and the key to Madrid’s elec-
tric power.
MOSCOW, Oct. 11. —(A]')
— Russia dispatched her
fouth food-laden ship to
Spain today while Soviet of-
ficials reiterated demands
that asserted aid to Spanish
insurgents by Fascist nations
of Europe be halted.
36 Hostages
Slain By Reds.
Bayonne, France, Oct. 9. -
(US)—Thirty-nine insurgent
McCrea participated in pro-' hostages aboard the prison
secution of Davis and 11 oth : ship Cabo Quilate were mur-
BLACK LEGION MAN-
SAYS PROSECI TOR ,
BELONGS TO ORDER
Detroit, Oct. 9. — Harvery
j Davis Black Legion “colo-
nel.” told a circuit judge who
! sentenced him and six of his
I fellow members to life impri-
sonment for murder F.iday,
j that Duncan C. McCrea,
Wayne County prosecutor,
er Black Legion members
for the road side “execution”
of Charles A. Pool, May 12.
dor but the P 'I ‘ 1 their home. They were; sight is rather weak, he lail-1 KINETKA
j religion.
jn giving Glen Falls, N. Y., as j close of school,
nr „* ,vn= . their home. They were;sight is rather
d • d ‘diver9 1 traveling to Houston when ed to see a truck approach-
1 O^dZfpS i ton's S’ offering of the holds no LmbersUip eS hi I bf ^olTby Cominu" ! thcir ca? struck a mule, turn-1 ing at a high speed along,
toThe PoDe hhnself theS most j Centennial year will begin ,the Communist party, but j We wSnt and need «I °yer, throwing the men I the highway. It crashed (
important man in the Church. | November SO, with the open-1 entertains _ “doctrines and I real Catholics, able and will- j 11"? , Thi'drkw w»I
SITTERS LOSS OF
PART OF THUMB
lliuutTii mu^ua^co, xruiu -
nal is also one of the most [ Auditorium,
able men in the Church hier-
archy.
Yoakum, Oct. 11. — Louis
8 " ' .he three - y.l/PrlT^SS»Vi
pageant will be Paul Carroll | URGE CONSERV A- ienem‘ea- . . ../even what happened to them 1 saw the car getting into his his thumb Saturday.
pageant will Dt i aui Carroll, | v v. ^v ! “Therefore, we shall builJ — hi«,hir i„ra„ t„,i k„ hi™ in! Acco.-di.ur to info:
one ot the South s recognized
artists. Mr. Carroll re-
ceived nationwide distinction
Msgr. John A Ryan con-
demns Father Coughlin in a
most thorough manner. He
is “90 per cent wrong,” says
the Monsignor. His “mone-
T10N OF WATER
SUPPLIES
last year with his designs for !
the funeral of Will Rogers, j
the beloved humorist.
As an added point * of j today was urged to conserve
‘Therefore, we
ja parish hall according to
lour means and needs only,”
I Father Mathis concluded.
i Work Start..
Austin, Oct. 10. — Texas r*',,c ,da>'
SnohS™V^re^|be“ty‘" the laleelftshioM all underground end surf.,a
1 ; Jilti>, i„ vmifrom Paris and Ne w York ! water supplies by The Plan-
ar Poo/pius. XL” " ’ * HI i are to be shown twice daily,! >d>ig Boards water resources
» , , ! with the models appropriate- ‘ committee in a statement ol
Kn vim find these two ly staged on a promenade ex-ithe State’s water supplies.
So >ou Hnd in « lNV !tehdinsr oven sunken gardens! Agriculture was asked by
well known priests stand- , renaing ove. sunKon garaens t,. mnw-Vp
ing politically in opposite ibuilt into the floor.
directions,
tioned in
water through such methods
ADVICE AGAINST COLD jas terracing, contour plow-
Austin, Oct. 10. - The i stnP cropping rotation
ot crops, destruction o
weeds in pastures, control of
It can be men
passing again j
that the pope will need a far ......... .... - — -----Qf
more united army than common cold is an economic-
that if he ever wants to j problem of considerable im- live^tock gmzhir’and retire-
capture this country, as , portenee and more time te t . timber of such a eas
claimed bv some • lost from work and school menl 10 ^in!Der,01.8H.cnt a fas
ctolmed b> some. I thromrh colds and the illness |“ arc best adapted to the
mi T i(.,..„rv Digeat’s lo which they open the way. gr|>wing of timber crop.?.
The Literary Digests than from any other single j The committee also advis-
cause, according to observa-!ec^ ^-he construction ot stor-
tion of public health autho-|age dams on all tributaries
straw vote reached 1.254,-
,716 votes: Landon 713,451,
toosevelt 485,392 while I^ein.
ke only 44,825. Not very pro-
mising for Democrats!
The Republicans can not
be accused of not having done
*■’ everything in their pow-
* cr to beat Franklin D. Roose-
velt. Two books within
rities.
“As a means of preventing
colds, grippe, influenza, or
whatever you choose to call | every useful purpose, as well
the ailment that is usually us for the prevention of
as well as on the main
streams of Texas for the
purpose of storing water for
present at this season, keep
yourself as fit as possible,"
said Dr. W. Brown, State
Health Officer. “Get plenty
many weeks reached tlvsiof sleep. Don’t overdo. Eat
desk, one by George N. IV' k, *-*--*-- ' ’ ‘ -----,-_
the other by Elizabeth Hill-
ing. both Republican propa-
ganda crying “Crucify!” the
samc man who was hailed
with "Hosannah!” a short
time ago.
nourishing food at regular
times, but do not overeat.
Drink plenty of water and
floods and the regulation and
control of stream flow.
Legislation which will en-
able the State Board of
Water Engineers to exert a
nositive control over the util*
nation of underground and
surface water. including
take some exercise out of [drainage water in artificially
doors every day.”
100 MISSING, 50 DEAD
IN RECORD BLOW
9 There might have been | MANILLA, Uct. 11. -
mistakes made during thej(AP) — Fifty persons were
Roosevelt administration, | known to be dead tonight
but Roosevelt himself is no j and 400 wore missing - pro-j F
more Red than you and IJ bably wash' d away by flood will
(xinstructed channels, was
proposed in the committee’s
statement of policy.
Farm Youths’ Education
Should Equal City Boys'
Fargo, N. Dak. Amend
............ „ . -----------...----.„ ________ S" » way toward
‘or any other man who sin-* waiters which .swept acro’w solving the problems of farm
ccrely wishes reforms in or-1 Luzon island Friday and Sat-, ing if the youths who arc to
iicr to avoid'the Reds. i urday. Reports indicated
£ • • f i the storm was one of the
^ Next is Mission Sun- worst in the history of th
observed ill tne Cnfho- ! Phillippines t om tl
®vlic world over. A donation | point of human toll.
for that purpose is one of i----
the best investments a | xas cotton crop of 2,915,000 j Wisconsin,
remain on the farm are giv-
en educational opportunities
equal to those enjoyed by ur-
the stand-[ban youths, Chris L. Cristen.
) sen, dean of the school of
-i agriculture, University ol
The construction of the
parish hall—another useful
addition to this city starts
Tuesday, today. It •will stand
on the lot next to Pavlu’s
blacksmithshop. The struc-
ture will be 90 feet long, fac-
ing east a.id west, 50 lei
wide, one story only. Main
entrance will be on the waist
end, with two side entrances.
On the side of the mad en-
trance will be a kitchen, on
the other a meeting room.
or what they struck. I way but he was too close to! According to information
The other motorists, Mr. [ stop so he jumped off and1 be was working at the Tan-
V. Boehm, a Moulton mer-jthe crash was terrible. , nery when he accidentally
chant, among them, assisted: In the crash Mr. Mladenka] g°t b>s thumb under a large
the injured men and obtain-! sustained a broken back and'cutter, cutting about half an
ed aid for them. Their car | Monday morning his condi-! inch of hig thumb off. He
was a complete wreck. j tion had not improved. I was immediately given med-
Thero were several mules -------——. ical attention but it is feared
and cattle loose <»n the high- DENTISTS HOLD 1 that he will be out of the
in that vicinity in vio-, MEETING HERE! football lineup for the bal-
way
lation of the state stock law.
That the men escaped with
their lives is not a small
wonder.
ance of the season.
The meeting of The Guad-
dered by radical sailors at
Bilbao in a brutal act of re-
venge, refuges from that be-
leaguered city charged to-
night.
The sailors also demanded
the execution of the onti.j
group of 300 hosrag> s im-
prisoned at Bilbao, it was
said, as a reprisal for the
sinking of the govern1 > eat
cruiser Juan Fetrandez by
tin insurgents.
WAS STILL RUNNING
! at the City Hall, a large num
1 bet- of doctors from here and
l&i^JrSSffiSZllUVACA NEGROES
SHOW FARM
PROGRESS
- instructive program j a colorful parade ot
tne ouier a meee.nH ,U W*5I. 2*° TK Was carried out, including a I beautdul floats the second
The rest of the building will " ?eil ( bestir Kuyken a • I paper entitled “Post-opern-* Lavaca County Colored Fair
U anrl colored, engaged in an argu- tjv^ Twiatment ” by Dr. Wil- j was in iul1 swin? FndaY at
of San An-1
WHEN LAST SEEN a™nding towns being pre-
be the auditorium and stage.
All work will be done by
local labor. Ben Bludau has
charge of construction. Steve
Janak will furnish the elec-
trical work, SchubeH plumb-
ing. The old halls will be
torn down and material used
o.i the new hall.
The hall is expected to l-'C
completed in six weeks.
GILCHRIST BLAMES
DRIVERS FOR HIGHWAY
ACCIDENT RECORD
ment with Bill Harper, also
colored, Thursday night at a
negro cafe.
Kuykendall walked into
the cafe and began calling
Harper some not very nice
names. Harper, forced to
walk with a cane because of
a crippled leg, hit the other
negro over the head with the
cane. Kuykendall ran through
the door and in his haste
bumped into a bunch of
horses tied there. One of
the horses promptly kicked
him sending him out into the
street. Alter that Kuyken-
dall got up and when last
seen lie was still running.
At the time of the fight
Chester Kuykendall was out
on $300.00 bond, indicted by
Fort Worth, Oet. 9—Rail-
roads have made ;i remarka-
ble safety record, but high-
ways have done just the op-
posite, Gibb Gilchrist, state
highway engineer, said fn j^, Grand jury Tor carrying
day at the convention ol the | • t .
Texas section of the Ameri-j 1 _________
ran Society of Civil Engl-. MUSICAL COMEDY
neers. . PRESENTED
Drivers are at fault. he I _
said, because Iho worst ae•, \ musical comedy in three
cidents occur when the driv- • entitled “Here Comes
ers can see a mile ahead. H j Arabella.” was presented at
explained the state highway the High School Auditorium.
department in planning road
takes every safety precaution
possible.
half on the pavement where ”iDlls- in!? snoweti Mever, Approved as
it stalled on me. I was th- remarkable progress the o!as, ciaim. Claim of W. F.
standing in front of il to f made as farmer m thl* Oehl & Son. Approved as a
crank it when the other car c,,antY’ t 1st class claim. Claim of Dr.
crashed into us.” says Brok- ,°”e °i he main features jL. J. Peters. Approved as n
er. “Accoring to mv informa- ° ,,1P was rodeo., 4th elass claim Claim of Dr.
tion, the car had only one };lw.a-vs a big drawing card, i F. F Hoger Approved as a
light. I was knocked * down IA lar^’ ''^b^ of cowboys 1st class claim Claim of
unconsious and mv wife iind»1«m Hallettsville as well as Wenzel Remdl Approved as
child flew out of the car.” , ‘dher sections participated m, a 1st class claim. Claim ol
Brocket- was injured on his thp calt-ropingf, calf tie-down! Moulton Engle. Apnroved as
. , , i . and other usual events that a 1st rlass claim. Claim ofA.
head and his wile and child | ^ up a rodeo_ durjng Darilek. Approved as a
the four davs of the Fair. 4th class claim.
___________ The celebration was Fist ate of Georgs Smoth-
AITSTTN Oet 10. (INS) i figures of October 1, is slight1 to be held at the North Da-$17,000,000 to S 18.000,000 J limns, of Georgia, wag spon-!~W“ USE THE TRIBUNE'S j brought to a close Sunday ,e™- Deceased. Report of Sale
Slitminv downward from i lv below the 2 956,0(10 bales! kota Agriculturnl college Oct, will be spent, as compared sored bv the local Parent. CLASSIFIED SECTION TO night with a big dance on °f I ersonal 1 roperty. Appro-
'the SoptembiT forecast, a To-1 produced in 1935. 111 — 14. • with $46,000,000 'or 1936 1 Teachers Association. 'GET RESULTS. ™v it nl-tfom, ne»r the dennt Ived.
Thursday night at 8:00 o’
clock.
Tlie cast of characters was
There will bo a marked dc I made up of our local people
uir ur™ _________________ .. , __________ ____r. ..._______ . _____________ declared ..... . ... — . .... r--------
man can make in helping 'bales was predicted for 1936 j statement Issued here. Dean crease in money to be spen'. ! who portrayed their parts
his fellow man. , bv the United States division , Cristensen is to be one of the j for highway construction in j exceptionally well.
__________ of crop estimates here today.1 speakers at the National Ca-'Texas next year, Gilchrist The program, under the
Te\a Cotton Forecast Off; This estimate, based on| tholic Rural Life conference pointed out. He estimated j able direction of Miss Wil-
tive Treatment,
liam E. Durbeck.
tonio.
At the same time the meet
ing of the Ladies Auxilary
took place.
DENIES IIE DID
NO” HAVE LIGHTS
“The lignts in my car
might have been dim but
they were on when the crash
occurred,” says Louis Brock-
et- whose car figured in the
accident on Sehulenburg high
way '-st Tuesday night.
Lawr Rolhbauer, Al-
phonse and Miss Lillie
Schulte were in the other
car. All th co were injur-
ed, the girl the most serious-
ly, when they struck the
standing car and turned over,
noon.
! The parade assembled on
South Main Street a. ;l led
by a peppy brass hand circl-
ed the square and the l head-
ed for the Fair grounds near
the depot. An added ai l ruc-
tion this year was the kid-
die parade, of children in
attractive costumes to a king
and queen’s float, decorat'd
in pink and blue, on which
stood a little girl in pink and
a boy in white satin.
At the Fair grounds was
found a large variety of ex-
hibits including canned goods,
garden products, delicious
cakes and pastries. quilts
and a large amount of beauti-
ful handwork, in addition to
others too numerous to men-
scattering thT occupants a- jtion: Surrounding towns and
round sections ot Hallettsville were
My car was parked only represented in the ex- cll
f on the pavement where hlbds T,u> showed M
ARRESTS FOLLOW
INDICTMENTS
Indicated by the Grand
Jury the following have been
arrested by Sheriff A. P. Mc-
Elroy:
Ellis Robinsons, colored,
theft of chickens.
Howard Williams, colored,
theft of chickens.
Jay Lee Koontz, colored,
theft of chickens.
Koyn Rickman, three eases
of forgery and one case of
.ion-support of children.
Chester Kuykendall, color-
ed. carrying a pistol.
Joe Hrncir, murder. Spe-
cial venire of 75 men ordered
and case set for Monday,
Oct. 26th.
The case of Wm. Fitzge-
rald versus R. A. Wolters
was the only civil case set
for jury trial in the District
Court. This case resulted
in a compromise. The Jury
was dismissed for this week.
PROBATE DOCKET
Estate of Eugene Migl et
al Minors. Application for
Guardinanship. Application
granted. Frank H. Migl ap-
pointed Guardian. Bond fix-
ed at $2,500.00. M. I Bozka,
John Konvicka and V. J.
P.asek appointed appraisers.
Bond Approved. Inventory
and Appraisement Approved.
Estate of John Kolar, De
ceased. Report of Personal
property Approved.
Claim of Rev. Jos. Kopp,
Approved as a 1st class
claim. Claim of Mrs. Jos.
Kolar, Approved as a 4th
class claim. Claim of E. D.
a 4th
bruised. It is a wonder that!
no on lost their life.
14.
with $46,000,000 'or 1936 j Teachers Association.
TRY IT. | the platform near the depot, j
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 two 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. 5, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1936, newspaper, October 13, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036928/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.