Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, July 18, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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I
YOAKUM
DAILY HERALD
The Hub of South Central Texa-
NO. 91
i hi: (<>p\
VOLUME XLI1
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DRIVEN INTO OAK TREE AS ’
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STUART SR.
S
III
•1
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H
<
H. D. MEISTER
The second ttb'd 1
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t he
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of the Buffington Funeral Homo.
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a
KING GEORGE RECOVERED
I
sition.
being
run
nt
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8
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3
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II
-A A 1
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I
FUST BAPTIST
REVIVAL MAKING
GOOD BEGINNING
C. T. LAMBERTSON
PASSES AWAY SUN.
MARTINDALE MAN
KILLED DY AGIO
one
iliums.
AMECHENAS
APPENDECTOMY
MEISTER
OF
studio the
am
PIONEER HOCHHEIM MAN
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
QUEEN MAflCoiES
ARER LONG ILLNESS
BUCHAREST.
IS. (API
;i - :i
it a H
NEW YORK FIRST
INCOME TAXES
1 mid,
lays,
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V Yoakum—The Home of the Tom-Tom
VOCATLNG A “LJVE-AT-HOME” PROGRAM THROUGH DIVERSIFICATION ON THE FARM AND IN BUSINESS INTERESTS IN THIS SECTION
HOLLYXVOOI), July 18.—Don
Aineche, screen star, was operat
ed up on
Curdy funeral home in Lockhart. Sunday in
: MAGIC VALLEY FARMERS
FORM PACKING COOP
died
,;n
The revival at the First Bap-
tist church started off well yes-
terday with good attendance at 7:30 with prayer meetings and
both the morning end evening then the jwng service begins at run ftt thp jiitz ll( (bjH
many pictures
ami
ot
been turned in
night.
First
pa*-' l-.U'i
■ plate-. i
\\ "I III ,
la-'
LI ., I
"1 "1 V -t I-. 'I
and
Build yoakum ELECTION RETURNS
B, H. D. MEISTER rpQ gg {ft
HERALD SATURDAY
. \i-.ir-
t ilne
II p.'l"
mH, <1 I Imi
cl'lil'
W. \\
Im i
11.
.h.,I
\li
I e I'.
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treat
.-111 1 et'ed
11 J".at-
11 .
I h.
1'tim i al
H. D. MEISTER ELECTED
PRESDENT OF AGRICUL-
TURAL WRITERS ASSN.
invest iirat ed
the accident
■ steeii)”- gear
app.-ir
to the
Illg his
.. Chri-it
. ( h r i-
al
t i
. Oil
to gam
count y
seeing
lllfie-
uiellior\
i-r.'i-h w hu h
'l o.ikmu
>eeoml
w as
L • . ■
. L I' I e. I ''..'■
mm! ILei.e
JuL r». LM
-.-ted In I1;'.
YOAKUM, TEXAS, AFTERNOON OF MONDAY. JI 1A
As U. S. Fleet Staged Naval Pageant for President
1'0)1111!' !'e l|l I
k I Hillel';.!-
U 11.1
w hit.
J
■'^^ ■ I '
Ljj>j£S
t I O'.
,\ L
’ ' I’
Timimi-
'\x. " '<^1 «
ami
lew
hi-
ll
I - I
' he
M r.
|.! l .
The sea anemone
most primitive ona
Wil- el,
farming
I ol
L’il h pi t-i
( 'oil fel l llee,
in existem'.
was no1
< 'age
inner
the ......
e : el ■
-out !:
till
Hew
I . \ . I'
I -
I lie In \t
Mr. Jenkins apparently had had
—- - - , ... ... ----- ^-- r....... ........-------- car trouble and had gotten out of
to DO honored With this po- Stuart^ and Michael XV halen. Hie car to see about it or was at-
The ten golfers turning in the tempting to stop a passing car.
Investigating officers said he
was hit by an auto drive” by
r <$
* sffif A
I#
r'
the Texas State College for
Women at Denton, was the
speaker and the third morn-
ing, Hon. Richard Kleberg of
whose touching poems have >cl,"r
appeared in the columns of
the Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conner
extended the i
mentary reception on the
lawn of their beautiful home
honoring the notables in at-
tendance and the instructors
in the college and in the con-
ference.
Senator Tom Connally was
main
njht
l““ s “=_»
Corpus Christi addressed the x
assembly.
Among those we met dur-
the three days conference
either represented
one
are well knd
were: M
IL
k I I' . W
1.1- II
Tin- |
pll'll-.'lllt
In
I
ng services begin nt
| >'i 11 In ;i I'.’
s:ul>b-.
Claud I
11. II.
i.| <
lim "i'ai \
i>! ! ic.
■lihmm Lm
M
! 'Illr! Ill
tlm ill!
I 'um ra I I Icim .
din.!,t.
('mu se.
ol t lie id I iciH's
l,,ritla>.
(Mini' officer* for the coming
were elected as follow*:
laeoli E. Shoaf, vice president.
ot the Wood County, Tex.-i*.
11.
He.
in.
..I
111- w :. . Mi-
.'! o! I
W. ’
h’nth L;
Mr-. IL
■ . Ti
! < ■ I 'll •'
Li.
IO II
IL.m.
w hi i.
i Hf’nry' Gbenig.
Ibeen active in scat-
•“ XI ‘ .......‘L iw-
..liven out.
are under
ami ai-re-age
being imrea*e<l
to the fact that so
were hooked for the Grand
was nee<‘ssary Io dispose
them.
car wa* crushed,
being caved in.
ear was also badly wrecked.
The injured man, rendered un-
conscious was
hospital for
been released
Impact ot the
election deneed by the tact
on c.'i-e which wa*
the real
s pinned t
metal and
l.ll'. . ’
t|„' II". '.'
\L . I lai .
‘ | K I I I
MORE THAN FIFTY OIL DOC-
UMENTS FILED AT CUERO
DURING PAST 30 DAYS
? ’-------
CERBO, July I
activity continues
ment mn
lhe past
Bhi 5o
I I." ! ! ■ '
I lo||.,
*erioii* innirx
('araw ay, San
an automobile
from. Cuero
nothing short
('arnw a\ so I I
a nd
paid the publisher of
U faie Herald and the commun-
ity he represents, when they
elected him president of the
Writer’s Conference for the
ensuing yew. T^is will be
the 17th' year that the Con-
ference has been functioning to
AUTO PLATES FOR NEXT
YEAR WILL BE FANCY
CONNECTING PAVEMENT
FOR NEW CUERO BRIDGE
TO BE LAID S09N
<», t I, 'll.
Ilf. 1
I ai’ I.:
Mr L.!..'
bird 1. r ,
■I I la’ H " '
\ M .
SECOND CAR SWERVES OUT '
OF CONTROL.
leasing
emydnues to gain nio-
iii DeWitt count} with
days seeing more
Twfrs, assignments ami
being filul "ith
pictures arc
w ho
■la I'd
,a' having
in-' pior
ot V01 ,tU1 x
Bnacitweli of luock*
Wire. Lyle Hunter c.
ton, Mrs. N. V. Stylds of
j^enzel community, ylrs.
J. Voitle of Yoakum/Dr.
Wra._____
spent several
• ■5
,i ...... .
II I. h
up to Saturday Henry Martindale of Lockhart
was conducting an inquest.
The body was taken to the Me-
colmful show of naval might that President
m S;.).. f-'ifa■ iseo Bay Aho.1 J the U.
of battleships and cruisi r
a vacation fishing criii-i1.
maim d at anchor in formation aa
w a
li.
n-cd or.
ami ilia
I iirned
i ■ 1111 i 11 o
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY W A S
PROMINENT CONCRETE
MAN
did not acknowledge the RITZ THEATER PASSES
GIVEN TD GOLFERS
A I-TER three days spent at
the Agricultural Writers
Confer^Ap at and M. Col-
lege j™U*^‘k in connectio LOUD SPEAKER SYSTEM TO
witij^^Be Farmers’ Short
seems like coming
M|^^VBemam because every-
activity.•) there
M|Hrearly nmri^h’g wtil late
IWnto the night. EveiryUbyiId-
ling that had any kind of hall jail}
was utilized for some sort of ,
conference by one group or
another of the thousands of
Agricultural Workers that
best stores will he given tickets,
and manager Mart Cole stated
that only a few score-cards had Lynn Alexander of Dale. Justice
Pm ph mid
color coiiibimit in.
Texa*
ecu
t"da\.
Tli.
is going
complete
p to be a\
day following the
The first returns are expected
to he read} lor broadcast at the
Herald office J»y s p. in. Sutur
day ami regular hourly minimaries
will he announced over the pub-
lic address sxstem until after
midnight.
.* " i
iT.-ak
on til" < 'lie
and m wlni'li
a Shiner I ar
Mei-ter is the
Writer*
ha* been
A meeting
1936 due to the remodel
.......i at A. ami M.. mid
1937 the meeting was called
an epidemic of intim
highw ay depart ment
W ork "II t he pro |1 ct
o la giii w it hm
dav.*.
had assembled there from all
over the state and these
workers, going from one con-
ference to another, made the
entire campus a sea of activ-
ity like unto a bee-hive.
The day’s activities were
always opened with an inspi-
rational assembly in Guion
Hall where group s inging,
lead by Walter Jenkins of
Houston, usually pepped up
' everybody for the day’s
events. The singing was fol
lowed by addresses. The first
morning, President T. 0.
Walton gave the address of
IXtCKIIART, July J8.—Charles
Jenkins, 47, of Martindale wa*
11 p. m.
was struck by an auto-
on the highway between
s ment for member*
lie used for home consump
tion ami for sale.
■ t 'uL
M< ( or
1’inley
mid Jno.
,^'fr^Tr. John XWliam
of passed from this life
home near Yoakum on !■
9:30 p. in.. July 16, f<r
an illness of long duration,
i. A. R. Harrison who
1 months here
this spring; “Red” Oswalt of
Cuero, Walter Jenkins of
Houston, whom every Rotar-
ian in Texas kp^ws; Gibb Gil-
christ, formerly State High-
way engineer; Col Ike Ash-
burn, formerly of Houston,
now in the executive depart* and 5
ment of A. and M.; Jack
Shelton, who for many years
was manager of the Luling
Foundation Farm; Dr. and
Mrs. John Ashton, formerly
of Corpus Christi, • some of
passed away hen* late today, fol-
lowing a relapse upon her return
to the royal summer palace at
Sinaia from Dresden. Germany.
The queen was *uffering from
liver disease and sui t cred u hem-
orrhage, according to nn official
communiqm issued She had been
Runwinia, July seriously ill for more than a
Dowager Queen Marie month.
hi*
ter
\ F.
plainly
Ind lor
. • L' to
be-f OW ■
Roosevelt wltf
S. S. Houston, Mr. IL
before (n ovi a!ii:g to San 1);.
This re niai kable airview sh"w-- .T-’ /.'■ o v
lhe IJievidential ve:.-el ciin. d p ..-I li.'-.u du.i
P '<
Tag- tor
t f m-k* will li.-i \ i lilac
on a green liackgro
I a rm t ruck* will ha\ c
her* on black background
man,
brought to !i local
treatment, and had
Satin day.
<ra-h was evi
that a brief
resting on the
ot ('a r.i way's
the I lour by
could not
■" 1
aMkKfo'--- i ... vi
IIS ‘
s.»a•>/r
BE FURNISHED BY THE
GRAND THEATER; TELE
PHONE REPORTS TO BE RE-
CEIVED.
Golfers of Yoakum uro having killed about
chance at this time to win a when he
free pass to the Ritz theater on mobile
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, l,ockhart and Martindale.
- _ . - | see “Change of Heart,’’ a
and th© president is the loth first picture starring Gloria
a'T.i ■.geiii' nt - are
•I lol: of I lie Bllf-
1. !• Hut'-
ll h<
the '
I.;" h 111
(linn' in
sedan, wa
t lie t \\ l-ted I
In loosened.
\ ut Inu it it '-
I he W reek d
,\a* linn \ on la hh'
on th, Shjmi
e!!tl\ snapped
. lush.
'h'.lel; le.li'he-
■ .1 ,|"1 "fed.
i a - . cving
\\ '"-!"[.!'ll Mv
. Lodge !
.i -peak
■ lodge
if. w a * :i
) ii,'it w a■
. -i.rt"W
i, 'he
Herald annual election
on Saturday night. July 23,
is expected to he one of the larg-
est ever held in A'mikum. Plans
have been completed to provide
. >se interested with complete re-
turijs as soon as they are avail-
able.
Arrangements have been com-
pleted with the Grand theater to
use thiAr public address sys-
tem over^which the returns will
be broadcast. Arrangements have
been made with the Cuero Record
to receive DeWitt county returns
by telephone ami connections will
also he in-.iintaino»l with Hallett*
villi' to receive the Lavaca conn
ty returns.
♦State ret urns will also be avail
able and an indication may be
received Saturday night, probably
• • , hv midnight, as to liow the vo'e
welcome and he was followed ■; the ,til|t,t ;11,hough
by Harry Biown, ssis anl .......|,|rt(. ret urns n re not expected nj APTII/ITV nilUTHhlEC
Secretary of Agriculture lhe tn 1)(. .lv.lilitbl(. 1]llti| !lbnilt ElL ACTlVUl GONIINUES
second morning Mrs^Wooten of |;|v f(1|bnvillur lb(, rb.(.tl(lll jg SHEW INTEREST
< Hl;. !
In r "I I ,i \
*\ l\ aiua
l_S. Illinoi
30s,7*i9.
Ni u ork al*o led in the
amount of taxable income reported
la.*t year tor 1936—$3,864,453,000,
while North Dakota was at the
bottom ot tin* li*t with $26,705.
000. States in billion dollar class
im luded Pennsylvania $1,604,325.-
000. Illinois $1,599,035,000, < ah-
fomia $1,494,599,000, and Ohio
fna-
me redded
wn in/Yoa-
rs. j'laude
\\ \'*ll!\i I "\
. ' I .
going
stricken while the loans, expanding the plant
and ami reducing the fees for hand-
ling meats.
The plant will lime a capacity
of 10,000 pounds of meat daily.
I would It will proce
confined to the ho*pital tor to he used
w eeks.
: ■ J
~ -fl
” tered sectiorts ’of the county
cording to informat ioti
Several large blocks
lease at this, time
under lease is
weekly.
One of the most interesting doc-
uments filed Saturday was a
transaction by Alexander Deussen
ot 1006 Shell Building, Houston.
Deussen, who owned one halt in-
terest in the royalty on 217.6
acres of land owned by Jack Gar-
rett in the Stratton Coininunity,
has sold portions of his rinalty
to a number ol out of state hu}
ci's, including a number in New-
York city.
Portions of the royalty went to
McKinley & Go., Inc., 71 Broad- Conference
way, 1.. .. ........ .
ney, Ridgewood. New
Robert Blair, New York, N. Y.:
Mark Mellzer Jr., 11 Wall
New York: Robert M.
|ge \..
- n-.. lu-
ll i. t i I. g I " t
in. Tin
D. IL.
. ell H'i;it ing
' !. 111 II, < t;i k < i ro\ i ei'tn-
•lil.ellil L"dg". 1*2 A, F.
, . .imliivt ing t he burial
it t he gr:i\ e.
!’"- will '
I ’h in ■ a*
Blackwell.
I Mergaii
I ia il!.« a ret a re :
■: : :h tn In |-* of
K. A. F.
* I . 11 e I,! g 1
ha * dec rcei I that a
ot' paint
pl.'lte-
or Im iic.I in
ot' rill ting th
-t reli'jt hen t li.
tor
will
green
it. i"!h.wirg:
L'llel Mar I.am-
'ticrete. Three * -ters,
Phu I., of 5 •,.kn»nr- •
i tn be rt -on of < ialves-
W Karon "' ^we.-t
• • i . 11!'"’ 11. i. Joe
. M. . . <r. 1 . xa*'.
is late
4, at
^iwing
he
; coni incd to his bed the past
few weeks.
Mr. Stuart was aged 67 years,
10 mouths, 1« <lay*, at the lime
of his death.
Survivoy are:
His wifi Mrs. Olive Mae Stuart
of Yoakum. Two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth AU»n of Des Moines, Iowa,
Fftj Mary Squibb of Lime-
stone, Tenn. Two sons, Joseph
Cooper Stuart of Spirit Lake,
Idaho; John William Stuart Jr.
of Yoakum, Rt. 4.
Mr. Stuart moved with his fam-
ily to Yoakum about four yeats
; a traveling salesman
for the Wrought Iron Range Com
pany prior to his moving to Yoa-
kum. Since living here he has
usual conipli- bt‘‘‘n n> truck farming,
on the Hs l’*s health would not permit
of his former work.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed from the Buffington Funeral
Home iit 3:30 p. m. today. Rev.
Earl Hill, pastor of the First
Baptist church of A’oakum, offi-
the main speaker'at'one of wi,h "'torment in County
the n®lt assembly's and he bine ^metmy, under the d.rectun.
(received a hearty ovation. th<‘ Butl.ngtmt Funeral Home.
MWe would be ungrateful if rmapa
Rev. Yelvington the cyan- P- ,n- have plenty of good
Mt came this morning and’'led S^ats on the lawn where it is cool
Mervcice at 10 o’clock. There ^Rd pleasant and invite and mge
Baho a good attendance at all to attend these services.
^Ltrviifl^ Rev. Paul Brooks The morning service Iwgins
will arrive this 110 o’clock and closes at 11 o’clock
. These messages will help you.
EARL HTLI^ Pastor.
< I I IL *, Jul\ I1*,
el* ;iml LiiIIht T
:1 w ;i I i |v I i "’ 11 I ;i ■■, I. h
*1 ruct bin "I LI nn Iv-
lin r iih lit . "li heel l tin
cl 1.1 "1 E'pla 11 ,'H li -1 I ert
y " i k t" w 11 h i g 11 w ; i} via
Iii'h I ji' ar!’"*- tie < i.ia.
(’lintini
The -IICIT--I hl bj.
ssfi a ppt"\i m.i t cl \
. about to pa** ’Ii-iii tin-
tin- Shiner car ''"s'
co nt i ol, i'1 mt tact
ca r
an
. '. 1 \.
A A,
*l t V I'-e*
TL.
< rt-on
niii-k.
BI;H kw i
I I.-rring
Th.-
T! .
IL"
A \
All
Illi.
, . aef Oh
11WJ t m I,
LONDON, July 18. King <ie,i.,
X I., fully recovered from an at
♦ ack of gastric influenza, returned
to Buckingham palace from Wind
sor Sunday bv automobile.
A cheering crowd greeted him $1,678,986,060
He was accompanied by Queen Figures regarding this years’
Elizabeth and their daughters, tax payments on 1937 income have
Princess Elizabeth and Princess not yet classified
Margaret Rose.
The king and queen on Tues
day will leave on a four day state
visit to Pari*.
II. D. Meister, publisher of the
Yoakum Herald, was elected pre.*
ident of the Agricultural \\ riters
' held at A. and XL
New York; Mrs. Rose Ten- College. Wednesday, Thursday ami
Ridgewood, New Jersey; 1'ritlay ot the past week.
The conference was held in eon
Mellzer Jr., 11 Wall St, nection with the annual Farmer*
Robert M. XX’inslor, Short < ourse, with the
.’ Brooklyn, N. X’.; Aldar Co., New ol the ot i icers taking place
■ r * . *
York: Alice Phelan, South Nor
walk, Conn.; Austin N'eftel, New
York; Dorothy Fales, 71 Broad- yeur
wav, New York, ami '1'homas
Bluakeman, North Truro, Mass, ot the Wood ( ounty.
Deussen retained a jairfion of Democrat at Quitman, Texas;
the royaltv. B. E"\. *i i rctar\, Madisonv i
ami ihairnian of the progr.-i
I'lminiit t'-e, Arthur Lefevre ,
11 oll*t • ■ 11
Mr.
dent ol the
although it
for 17 year*,
held in
Saturday program
in 1937 the meeting was called DONNA. July Is. The X'alley
off when an epidemic of infaii farmers Meat Packing Corpora-
tile paralysis threatened to spread five association, the first ot it*
over the state. kind in the Ixiwer Rio Grande
valley, has be<‘n formed with L.
I). Martin as president. Other
incorporators are Curtis T, Rodg-
ers and F. M. XVTiitloek.
The organization is incorpor
ated for 100 members and 57 have
signed for $50 loans each from
for appendicitis early the Farm Security Administration,
a hospital in I’treeht, The organizatin is to be a non-
Holland, 20th Century-Fox stu profit corporation with revenues
dio officials announced. going toward the repayment of
The actor wus
traveling between Amsterdam
Paris, it was said
Zanuek instead went to I trecht.
when' he cabled hi*
actor was recovering
of t he be
t w o
I i ! i-1'!‘ i d
I lilt lit III
r\ limb r
Bi.t i ingtoii 1
I*. l'-i-:ipi
..I- death by
A nl oiii
era*h two
Fiiday night
of miraculous.
1 onl.v slight
tciiipuiary Io**
a ri -1 11 "l t hi
"ci'iiri • d
h igh vv a v
a .*<'<•!>icl nnitori*l,
mer, vva* involved
Caraway had h-ll Cuero bound nt
for X oakum. The Shiner motor lhe -m. i---i id bid l"talt-d - I T ,.
i*t vva* approaching this fit}. A* ss'’ approxiinalt-l} sli.oun hhhc
the two ear* were about to pa** ’b'lii the cngim'i'r* e-fimaled on
on the highway, the Shiner ear '-o*t ni the I I mile -tn tel.. I h.
.-nddelll}' swerved out id control, enlitract vva- awarded I'l'lda} at
crashing into C-.iraway's car ami which time contract- totaling •'*1.
di'iviii.; it broad*ide into an oak 6"5..'U9 were a vv a rded by t Im -I at e
tree along *ide the highway. Ca
.iavvav’* car vva* crushed, both
*ide*
vv a s
. I a let V .
i--"ciati I
p; • m
a in
hi*
in
K
MU$ 'x
■7
!"
I i.dly.
call} 111,
th,- work
*11 wk ra i -mg, vv h 11.- I h,
lie had devoted in
to poultry
■ ill'.; ot Mr.
t In- i
I Li I'M.....I-.
Ila.-
’J .’I
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, July 18, 1938, newspaper, July 18, 1938; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285184/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.