The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUH
CITY AND COUNTY
Some State Aid Rules
—o—
In consultation with the t!.? ’ty
State Superintendent E. H. i
Wednesday our County Superintenu-
ent Fr. Schoppe learned—that the
school* that received Library Aid pre
viooaly from the State Aid Fund,
majr apply for similar aid for their
library this year again if they need
it. The state aid for High School
Tuition may be obtained only for
the child transferred from a lower
grade school and attending only a
State affiliated High School. To get
a full State affiliation, the school
must have a teaching term of nine
months. State Salary Aid may be
granted upon application from
schools having a teaching term of
at least 8 months, three teachers
and between 66 and 96 scholastic
net population. The teachers must
have at least two years College
course or an appropriate permanent
certificate. It is not recommended
for a county school district to be-
come independent. It is the trend
of State School authorities to en-
courage the creation of rural ac-
credited and affiliated High Schools.
Transportation State Aid is granted
only for conveyance of children ’'at-
tending State affiliated High
Schools. The transportation fee
may be reimbursed for conveyance
of children to such school within a
consolidated district only when the
district levies a special school tax
of at least 50c. The State ap-
propriation for the various “Aids”
is $6,000,000 for two years. That
is why restrictions are tightened
more and more and grants are only
90% of the sums asked for.
-0-0-
Probate Court Matters
Estate of K. Meisetchlaeger, De-1
ceased. Ootto Pilsner, Independent
Executor. Inventory and appraise-
ment approved.
Estate of August Hartman, Sr.,
Deceased. August Hartman Jr.,
Independent Executor. Inventory
and appraisement approved.
Estate of Mrs. Mary Vanderheid-
er, Deceased. Dr. W. Shropshire, Ad
mini'tiator. Report of sale of per-
aonal property approved.
The National Bank of Commerce
of Houston vs. L. B. Kahanek. Suit
an note and foreclosure of Chattel
Mortgage. Transferred from Harris
Co. l. dence at to value introduced.
Judgment by default.
-0—6-
Civil Docket
—o—
Th, National Bank of Commerce of
Housto i vs S. J. Ebner. Suit on note
and fo.eclosure of chattel mortage,
transfei red from Harris Co. Leave
grant, u to file first amended origin-
al petition.
Dr. C. T. Dufner vs John Judd ct
aL Transcript from Justice Court
Precinct 1. Trial by jury. Issues
answeio t by the jury are in favor
of defendant Ella Judd.
First State Bank, Yoakum, Tex-
as, vs. L. B. Kahanek. Suit on
note and foreclosure of chattel
mortage .
W. Shropshire vs. Texas and New
Orleans Railroad Co. Suit for dam
ages. Cause settled and dismissed.
-o_a-
Marriage License
—o-
Mr. Frank J. Morris and Miss Bes-
sie Nr vUid. — Mr. A. V. Fater and
Miss Th.vsa Alblinger. — Mr. Wal-
ter Bruce and Miss Alberta Kraus-
kopf. — Mr. Edwin Hoepfl and Miss
Rosie Werner. — Mr. Reinhold J.
Hoepfl and Miss Flora Fishbeck. —
A. C. Carroll col. and Sarah Lee
Carter.
-0—«-
H. L. Schott Succumbs
—o—
Henry Lawrence Schott, aged 90
years, 3 months and 20 days, pas-
sed away Wednesday, September
19th, at 9:30 p. m. at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. August Meyer of
Sublime.
The funeral procession left the
Meyer residence Friday afternoon
at 2 p.m. After services held there
Interment was made in the Sublime
Cemetery.
The Tribune offers sincere sym-
pathy to the survivors.
MARKET REPORT
No. of bales ginned-
—3150
2287
13 50
Cotton, nines luiuming -
Cotton oofct, ion
- 14.00
Cotton aecd meal, 100 Iba.
-2.10
19c
12c
4e
Corn bushed shelled ---L00
SACRED HEART CHURCH
-0-
Mass every day at 7:15, and
7:45 — except Tuesday and Sa-
tu day only one Mass. Tues-
day Wedding at 8:30 A. M.
Thursday Requiem High
Mass for And. Bludau, Anniver-
sary-
Friday Requiem High Mass
for Mrs. Johanna Jalufka, An-
niversary.
Next Sunday first Mass at
7, and late Mass at 9:30, with
English sermon, and meeting of
Young Ladies’ Society.
-0—0-
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
i
Tuesday Wedding at 8:30.
Saturday Mass at 7:30, and
thereafter Communion Instruc-
tions.
Next Sunday services at 8.
At Worthing Next Friday
Mass at 8 o’clock for St. Wen
ceslaus Society, and general
Communion for this Society.
-0—0-
Will Make Radio Talk
—o—
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, at
7:30 p.m., D. J. Quill, Acting Post-
master of San Antonio will make a
radio address over Station KTSA, in
the interest of the Postal service.
This address will be of special inte-
rest to all postal patrons, as much of
this information given here, will be
helpful in your mailings.
--0—0-
Lavaca County Farmers
To Organize
—o—
Beginning Tuesday night Septem-
ber 25, the farmers of Lavaca Co-
unty will start organizing them-
selves into Community Agricultural
Associations. The County has been
divided into 16 parts for this work.
Below will be found a list giving
the time and place of meeting at
which time officers of the local As-
sociations will be elected. The pur-
pose of these Agricultural Associa-
tions is for the advancement of Ex-
tension Service work in the County.
These Associations are to have re-
gular monthly meetings at which
time topics of general interest to
the Community as a whole will be
discussed. Up to date and correct
information with reference to var-
ious Government programs for farm-
ers and their wives will be given
in various communities in their
meetings.
This is the first time such an
attempt to organize farmers and
their wives into Agricultural Associa
tions in Lavaca County has been
made—Membership is opened to ev-
eiyono in the Community. Every-
man, woman and child should be-
long to Some Agricultural Associa-
tion. There will be no member-
ship fees or charges of any kind
to belong to the Associations.
Through these Organizations it is
hoped to carry the Extension Pro-
giarn into every nook and comer
of the County. Through these or-
ganizations, the farmers and their
wives can keep posted on the latest
Agricultural developments. These
Organizations give the members of
the Community a chance to mix and
mingle with each other and work
together. It gives them a chance
to put any. kind of program over
that they wish to take up through
organization.
At the first meeting the com-
munity will elect their officers. The
officers elected will be President,
Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer.
After the election of officers, the
Bankhead Act as a whole will be
discussed. Every farmer should see
that their neighbor knows about
these meetings and attends.—J. M.
Parks, County Agent, Lavaca Co.
Della A. Pfluger, Co. Home Dem.
Agent.
Theae organization meetings will be
held:
Tuesday, Sept. 25th, 7:30 P. M.
—Wied, Vsehrad, and Charlotten-
burg, at Wied Hall. The discussion
of the Bankhead Bill ulill be made
in Czech language.
Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 3 P. M.
—Breslau, Radhost, Boethel, at Bres
lau Hall.
Thursday, Sept. 27th, 7:30 P. M.
—Hackberry, Shiloh, New Kinkier,
at Hackberry Schoolhouse.
Friday, Sept. 28th, 7:30 P. M.—
Shiner, Ilunjes, Menger, Green,
Kopecky, Boundary Line, Sunset, at
Shiner, New City Hall.
Saturday, Sept. 29th, 2 P. M.—
Vienna, Seclusion, Gandy, Fuller,
Provident City, at Vienna School.
Saturday, Sept. 29th, 7:30 P. M.
—Sweet Home, Mt Olive, Old Swe?t
THE TRIBUNE—TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1934.
at Sweet Home 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—9—0—0
Home, Pilot Grove,
School house.
Monday, lOet. 1st. 7:30 P. M.—
Moulton, Culak, Baursville, Henk-
haus, Oak Grove, Dixon, at Moulton
School.
Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, 7:30 P. M. —
Midway, South Mustang, Hagan,
Yoakum, Bea-ley, Michna, at Mid-
way Hall.
Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, 7:30 P. M.—
Witting, Oak Grove, Stacy, Breslau
at Witting School.
Thursday, Oct. 4th, 7:30 P. M.—
Hope, Granberry, Fitch, Terry, Co-
unty Line, Friendship, Wenzel, Pilot
Grove, at Hope School.
Friday, Oct. 5th, 7:30 P. M.—Ez-
zell, Creole, Salem, Light’s Chapel,
Providence, at Ezzell Schoolhouse.
Monday, Oct. 8th, 7:30 P.M.—Ko-
mensky, Nowhrad, Greive, at Komen
sky schoolhouse.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 7:30 P.M.—Su-
blime, Honey Creek, Bila Hora, Vse
tin, at Sublime schoolhouse.
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 7:30 P.M.—
Hallettsville, Pleasant Grove, Mont,
Thompson, Brown, Fuller, Mossy
Grove, Williamsburg, at Court House
at Hallettsville.
Thursday, Oct. 11th, 7:30 P. M.
Moravia. Rocky, Velehrad, St. John,
at Moravia schoolhouse.
Friday, Oct. 12th, 7:30 P.M.—
Koerth, Williumsburg, Gephart, Pilot
Grove, at Koerth School.
RECIPE SCHOOL
Exchanging recipes and making a
file for these recipes will be the
outstanding feature of the meeting
sponsored by the Home Dem. Coun-
cil, Sat. Sept 29th, beginning promp
tiy at 1 P.M.
Each Home Dem. Club member at
tending will bring one dish prepared,
with the recipe for same. Recipes
will include breads, cakes, candy,
cookies, salads, deserts, garnishes,
frosting and fillings, meats, sauces,
vegetables, etc.
In order to reach all clubs of this
County, the enrollment to this school
will be limited to the club president,
council Delegate and Pantry Demon-
strator, and they in turn will give
the demonstration in their lespective
clubs.
Remlmber Sat., Sept. 29th, 1 P.M.
Hallettsville.
-0—0-
Let's Follow The Crowd
Achievement Days Will
Soon Be here
—o—
All club members, non-«lub mem-
bers, business men and women, Co-
unty officials and other interested
persons are invited to attend these
Achievement Tours.
Achievement Tours represent the
accomplishments of the Home Dem-
onstration Clubs throughout the Co-
unty.
Labor saving, Time saving, En-
erg'y saving and money saving de-
vices will be demonstrated. Learn
these things, then help others.
All-day Tours are to begin at
9 a. m. ; half-day Tours begin at
12:30 p. m. All Tours are to
meet and leave promptly at stated
times from the Court Rouse in Hal-
lettsville.
The following is a general pro-
gram of the Achievement Tours.
Oct. 1—All-day Tour: Midway,
Green, picnic lunch at Bluecher Park
in Shiner, and Bunjes.
Oct. 3—Half-day Tour: Shiloh,
Hackberry, Moravia and Breslau.
Oct. 6—Half-day Tour: Mont
Olive, Sweet Home and Wenzel.
Oct. 8.—All-day Tour: Mossy
Grove, Ezzell, Hope, picnic lunch at
Hope church, Granberry and Koerth.
Oct. — Half-day Tour: Witting
and Moulton.
Oct 12 — Half-day Tour: Sublime,
Vienna, Speaks.
Watch for more detailed informa-
tion in the next issue.
O 1 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0
—SOCIALS— il
O 0 0 —0 0 0 0 0 0" 0 0—0
A farewell party was given for
Mr. and Mrs. John Netardus and
family of Wied, who will leave for
Jounlanton in the near future, by
the Catholic Daughters and the
Knights of Columbus at the Wied
Hall Thursday night Cards and
dominoe were played and dancing
was enjoyed. Later in the evening
a delicious luncheon of sandwiches,
cakes and punch was served.
-0-
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Zumwalt cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniver
sary Sunday at their home in our
city, in the company of a number of
relatives and friends. A fine nin-
ner was served fc> the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Zumwalt of New
Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Zum-
walt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lunsford,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hagler, and son,
David, Mr. Roy Woodward and dau
ghter, Patsy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kleck, of Houston, Mrs. W. G.
Miller and son, Edward, and daught-
ers, Joyce Lee, Dixie and Billie Joe,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Zumwalt and sons, Joe
Pagel and Bobby of Hallettsville.
Cotton Brought 19U> cts
-9-—
An exceptionally large crowd was
in attendance at the picnic and ba-
zaar sponsored by the Sacred Heart
Parish Sunday.
After the 10 o’clock Mass the serv
ing of the delicious dinner was com-
menced and continued until in the
afternoon to accomodate the many
people present.
The Children of Mary’s Country
Store, the Catholic Daughter’s bazaar
and the attraction of the day, the
“ground hog” were well patronized.
Throughout the afternoon “beano”
was played and music by the Schultz
Band of Shiner was enjoyed. The
auctioning, of two bales of cotton
and several other articles, by Messrs.
J. F. and M. I. Bozka, took place a-
bout 3 o'clock. The first bale of
cotton was bought by Mr. Ludwig
Quitta at 18*2 cents and the second
by Mr. Juro Kafka at 19L4 cents., A
sack of cotton was bought for $5.25
by Mr. Joe Haas. The picnic was
brought to a close with the serving
of supper and a dance at night, at
which 192 tickets were sold, the mu-
sic also being furnished by the
Schultz Band.
Financial results of the picnic will
be published in the next issue, after
the parish meeting Wednesday night.
|| -PERSONAL- II
O—0—o—0-- O'—0 0 0 0 0 0 *"0
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rubin visited in
Houston last Wednesday for the
Jewish holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenebaum return-
ed to their home in El Campo
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Louis Samusch of this city
spent the latter part of the week
in El Campo at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Seligman.
Mr. Lester Wile of Houston spent
Friday night here with Dr. and Mrs.
S. D. Kahn.
Mr. Joe Polasek of Change Grove
was visiting here a few days last
week with his brother, Adolph Pol-
asek.
Miss Irene Bucek left Thursday
for the Texas University at Austin.
Oscar Mollert, a bank clerk of San
Antonio came and spent a week’s va
cation at his parehts’ home in Hack-
berry.
O—0— 0—*0 O—0" 0—0.....0— 0—0—o
|| —BAPTISM— II
o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o
Baptized Friday afternoon
Hy. Chas., infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hy. Schroeder, Spon-
sors were: — Herbert and A-
lice Haas, by Rev. A. Mathis.
Baptized Sunday morning in
S. H. Church, Julius Robert, in -
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Smolik, Sponsors were: — Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Smolik, by Rev.
A. Mathis.
0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—01
|| —WEDDINGS— II
0—0—0—0—0—0—O—O—O—O—O—O
Married Saturday morning at
the Sacred Heart Rectory: Al-
vin Fater of San Antonio, to
Miss Therese Abiinger of here,
Witnesses were: — Mrs. Wm.
Abiinger, and Mrs. Jos. Murphy
This Tuesday at 8:30 in the
morning in S. H. Church mar-
riage of Peter Pilat of Baurs-
ville, to Miss Frances Svetlik of
Ward School section, Father Ma
this, officiating.
This Tuesday marriage at St.
Mary’s Church, at 8:30 of Er-
nest Herman, Jr., to Lillie Ci-
nadr, of St- Mary’s, Father
Drozd officiating.
0—0—0—0—0—o—o—0—0—0—0—0
II —BIRTHS— |l
O—O—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0
A fine baby boy was bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Kune of this city
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klekar of Wit
ting have a baby girl bom to them
Saturday.
-0—0-
Lavaca Co. Teachers
1934-1935
—•—
—Fr. Schoppe Co Sup’t.—
Diet. 30. Brown — Mrs. Gussie
Franta, principal; Miss Willie Mae
Schwartz, assistant.
Dist. 31. Fuller — Mrs. Vivian Wil
liamson, principal; Miss Bernice EveJy" D_r*>’er- 3r^ ^ade; Miss He*
Dist. 54. Ezzell, Con. — Emmett
Ferguson, principal; Mrs. Kittie
Butts, Mrs. Carrie Good assistants.
Dist. 55. Klimitchek — Oscar
Guettler.
Dist. 56. Seclusion — Shannon
Kelly, principal; Mrs. Nannie Smo-
thers, assistant.
Dist. 57. Granberry — Miss Ce-
cile Thigpen.
Dist. 58. Hope — Mrs. Ida Lou
Long, principal; MisseB Hazel Po-
well, Delruth Chambers, assistants.
Dist. 59. Terry — Miss Mary Loui-
se Williamson.
Dist. 61. Gandy Bend — Mrs. Far-
rie Cook.
Dist. 62. Creole — Miss Virginia
Winthrop.
Dist 63. Friendship — Mrs. Ethe-
lyn McManus.
Dist. 64. Culak. — August Dari-
lek.
Provident City, Ind. — Miss Mary
Louise Wright, principal; Miss Ruby
Thompson, assistant.
INDEPENDENT DISTRICTS
Hallettsville — Sup’t Paul Boe-
thel, Prin. W. A. Eilers; Miss Ruth
Berger, Home Economics; R. E.
Beard, math.; Grace Schoppe, his-
tory; Mildred West, English; Mrs.
Hope Finkelstein, Mrs. Mary Da-
vi8 Adrian, Miss Nettie Donnelly,
Miss Annie Strauss, Mrs. Lucile
Sone, Miss Alva Timm, Miss Hilde-
garde Heyer; Vernon Obelgoner,
Ward School.
Colored — Elton Parchman, prin-
cipal; Ethel Mae Parchman, Ruth I-
saacs; Ada Grant, Ward School.
Shiner — Supt. T. H. McDonald;
F. E. Wright Prin. High School;
Misg Mabel Merrem, English; Mrs.
Ola Heath Garrett, Math-Latin; Miss
Alf. Christian, Science-Commercial;
Miss Grace McDonald, 7th grade;
Miss Melba Welhausen, 6th grade;
Miss Selma Rogge, 5th grade; Mrs.
Marvin Wagner, 4th grade; Miss
Fertsch, assistant.
Dsti. 83. Mt. Olive — Mrs. Julius
Kutach, principal; Miss Wilma Kas-
per, assistant
Dist 34. Old Sweet Home — Mrs.
Letha Fayltus, principal; Miss Vla-
sta Zaruba, assistant.
Dist 35. Mont — Miss Ora Willis.
se Pearl Landers 2nd grade; Miss Ed
na Reischl, 1st grade.
Colored — Myrtle Harper, princi-
pal; Sallie Lee Johnson, assistant.
Moulton — Sup’t W. E. Smith;
W. F. Crozier, principal; Miss Ly-
dia Koester, Miss Verna Martin,
High School; Chester Zitelman, Miss
Myrtle Alice Koch.
Dist. 37. Mossy Grove — Mrs. Lo
nie Nolen.
Dist 38. Pagel — Anton Schindler.
Dist 89. Michna — Mrs. Eula
Schultz, principal; Miss Emily Scho-
vajsa, assistant.
Dist 39. Beasley — Geo. Kocian,
principal; Miss Judith Hmcir, assis-
tant.
Dist. 40. South Mustang — John
Krhovjak, principal, Miss Mary Ku-
tac, assistant.
Dist. 41. Sweet Home, Con — A
W. Darilek, principal; Victor Dull-
ye, Mrs. Annie C. Ham, Misses Jan-
nie Dull'ye, Bessie Lanik, assistants.
Dist. 42. Thompson — Miss Anita
Schaefer, principal; Miss Agnes Ha-
vel, assistant.
Dist. 43. Hawaii — Miss Marie
Douglas.
Dist. 46. Pilot Grove — Miss Li-
buse Peters, principal; Miss Bozcna
Peters, assistants.
Dist. 47. Koerth — Mace E. Ben-
nett, principal; Mrs. Eleanor Poncn,
Miss Annie Burkett, assistants.
Dist 48. Lightg Chapel — Mrs.
Genevieve Lyons.
Dist. 49. Providence — Mrs. Thel-
ma Buss.
Dist 50. Vienna — Mrs. Lula
Whitley.
Dist. 51. Fitch — Miss Tessye Van
Dyke.
Dist. 52. Gephart — Marguerite
Mudd.
Dist. 53. Sa'em — Miss Fulda Per
Miss
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Chapman of
here spent the week end at Magno-
lia Beach.
Tt’ir.GSYOl) .
MAY NOT KNOW
dovfif^
yit
•TUIOMAS A. WATSON, the
"young electrician who helped
Bell invent tlio telephone, made
v ith his own hands the first instru-
ments. But the demand soon grew
so big that Watson alone could net
meet it, and licenses were given to
four other manufacturers.
By 1880 the telephones made
by these manufacturers varied os
greatly os did the women’s fashions
of that year. Uniform quality and
operation is essential to successful
telephone service. To gain this
uniformity, these companies wero
consolidated in 1881 as the West-
ern Eleetrio Company, manufac-
turing and purchasing agent fur
the Betl System.
•f * *
Without the aid of the Western
Electric Company, the men and
women who furnish your telephone
service here could not do their job
»o well.
Today, as a proven fact, the
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company buys from Western Elec-
tric at a cost lower than it would
pay in the competitive market.
For more than 50 years, such
savings have contributed to our
policy of good service at a fair cost
to telephone users. This policy hos^
been chosen deliberately, it u
based upon the belief that what is
best for the telephone user will in
the end bring us the surer, more
enduring success. Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company.
Lumber shingles, timbers. All
building materials, fine grades,
quick track or rail deliveries
anywhere. Mail list or wire
orders. Write for Price Ust.
New Way Lumber Co., 4328 Na-
vigation Blvd. Houston. (73-4xw
Peacock, Miss Grace Parker,
Flora Brown, grade teachers.
COLORED TEACHERS
Dist 9. Willow Springs —
Ida D. Chase, principal; Miss Vivian
V. Davis, assistant
Dist. 14. Breslau — Bettie B.
Clark.
Dist. 17. Eilers’ Col. Industrial —
Prin. H. S. Stevens; P. S. Stevens,
Voc Agr.; Mrs. H. S. Stevens, Julia
Williams, Holly Williams.
Dist. 25. Hickory Bend — Bertha
Godley.
Diet. 25. Favorite — Mrs. Alma
Dykes.
Dist. 26. — Sublime — Mrs. Mat-
tie Clark.
Dist 28. Wied — Mrs. Pearl Grant
Dist 30. Rocky Chapel — Mrs.
Pearl H. Mayo.
Dist 37. Union — Lottie Ray
Good.
Dist. 38. Petersburg — Mrs. Cher-
ry B. Conway.
Dist. 41. Sweet Home — Mrs. E-
va Cuffins, principal; Mrs. J. L. Tho
mas, assistant
Dist 43. New — Mrs. Mayme J.
Hall.
Dist 47. Hickory "Grove — Mrs.
Florence Meador.
Dist. 49. Tiger’s Bend — Ethel
Green.
Dist 50. Greenville — Mrs. Louise
Herring.
Dist. 61. Brushy — Mary J. Grant
Dist. 56. Black Land — Eloi e
| King.
FOR SALE: — Improved
farm of 94 acres 4 miles from
Edna. About half black land,
balance sandy and sandy mixed.
Comfortable house, plenty of
barns, best pear orchard in Co,
besides plums and peaches, figs
and wild grapes. Two miles
from school. Four miles from
Catholic Church. For Cash or
easy terms. A Oliver, owner,
Box 455, Edna, Tex. (73-ta.)
_;_» i_■ 1
666
VA
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1934, newspaper, September 25, 1934; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036355/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.