Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 9, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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Yoakum daily f
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937.
RALD
■’i
A
SMART COLLECTION
A
SPRING
I
COATS, SUITS AND
FROCKS
CLASSIFIED
Bass Bros. Co
YOAKUM, TEXAS
SOCIETY
BILLIE BASS
PHONE 99
(259-3te) . ’
Thursday
"L*-i
TUESDAY AND WEDNESI
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NO SETTLEMENT BOYS’
PHONE 586
*’ I
BARGAINS IN
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1M _
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i Talk Shows Men ‘Dull,’
Women ‘Catty’
BIRTHDAY PARTY
THURSDAY EVENING
a * u.
X4
I’--'
I i - ‘ 11 i I —
W!
,V
I
Dog Follows Thief—
Is Given Away
1929 FORD Coupe—Best in
town.
Warden’s Away,
Prisoners Play Hookey
Three Black Orows
Kayo One Coyote
1
1
I
1934 FORI) DeLuxe Coach
—New tires, original finish.
This car will give new car
performance.
1935 FORD Coach — with
practically new rubber, or-
iginal finish and upholstery.
Priced to sell.
1934 CHEVROLET Pick—
Tip-Good rubber, new paint.
This pick-up will please any.
ERIE, Pa. (/P)
of apprehension
I
♦
<31
M ill
p.
The '
the
Ufl
’ 1 < n >111
\\ 1I11
* 1
•he
rsr
1.; 1 -
hen 1111111I
11 fi<
hi Uloree.
;i —i-l
till-
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AZ
•••
1937
:<•<!
.occ .
niv< .
'J
of I
mo
toe. ,
fin
T
ligl : I •: I
ver ...
gan
hon >i . <
cak
w a-
pun 1
'I 1
Rin 11
occ;.
dan vs
C. S.
II. \\ ilk
Mr-
Rio
st ra 1 ci I
.shell ci
sect ion.
I II! ill'll
S.i lit a
1 13
f Wi -1
1 # Wk
Ms
Ur,
*
lAi
U
a -1' *
coyote fell, exhausted, and
I birds tore him to shreds,
ranchers said.
1931 CHEVROLET Coach-
Good tires and condition
will g:ve good service.
YOAKUM SALES COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
PYROIL
101 LAVACA ST. —YOAKUM, TEXAS—
k_______________. __________
I of
over-
conversation between two
WANTED— Woman for general
house work. Out of town. Apply
at Herald office.
(247-6td-ltwp)
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment. Apply Mrs. E. II. Quast,
over Muenkers Store. (257-tfc)
FOR RENT—My new hyme on
Hochheim road, just outside city
limits, two acres of land, all
modern conveniences. $25 unfur-
pf the money and . nished, $30/fnrnis1ied; also kind-
VOLJNTEER FIRE STATION
BUILDERS
Morris Woolsey
Herman Brunkenhoeffer.
Ed'lie Barthels
Al Turner
Ole Man Adams
W. E. Starnes
H. G. Lane
Chas. Shaw
Haskal Southern
J. F. Michot
Coy Ponish
J. B. Connor
H. E. Reimenschneider
J. M. McElyea
Phillip Grifno
Rev. Parker
Elmo Thiele
Don Teas
Ed. Schaefer
B. B. Thorn
Mrs. Bill Gray
BL L. Taylor j... . r
Bard Dodd
Jim Deebs
Dr. Shropshire
Mrs. Walter Shropshire
Ed Vackar
Chas. Micek
Ed. G. Windell
G. C. Pruitt
L. A. Holster
Edna Burkett
C. R. Clark
B. E. Camp
H. D. Meister
Dewitt Poth
Lee Sedlmeyer
Dan Funk
J. A. McFadden
John Mylius
Ed. T. Shandera
H. S. Paulus
F. E. Clark
W. J. Baros
Pat Elder
Mrs. Pat Elder
Howard Elder
Frank Beck
Emmett Gillum
Sam Beversdorf
R. I. Stewert
Ed Edinger
Chas. J. McCarty
Mrs. Chas. J. McCarty
Charlene Marie McCarty
Elmo Speckles
Joe Kubala
H. B. Witte
Jim Harwood
O. C. Buenger
Mrs. O. C. Buenger
W. R. Caldwell
R. W. Lay
Bill Grubert
Scott Moore
Joe K. Jarmon
Meyer Handelman
Rudy Garbade
T P. Tucker
C. B. Schwab
Elo Raska
Howard Wilkerson
Cena Morgan
R. W. Porter
Fred Patton
Frank Patton
A. Hanna
F. K. Rodgers
C. R. Lawrence
Fred Schumacher
Carl Ginn
A. E. Thompson
Jerry Gwyr.
Euss McCarty
W. C. Bittick
Willard Ginn
Billie Bass
Supt. Geo P Barron
Jim Bourke
Victor Spies
A. H. Miller
Bob Wilson
1934 PLYMOUTH Coach-
Low mileage, original tires,
finish original, clean inside.
—Also many other used
cars . not listed above.—
‘-er1——-------———
—Many Other Used Car Bargains Not Listed—
HUTH-ROBERTSON MOTOR CO.
Dealers CRYBLER-PLYMOUTH OTTO HUTH, Mgr.
302 IRVINE ST. —YOAKUM— PHONE 98
soon
man for the job.
and pecking viciously.
Finally, after 30 minutes, the
the
the
GOOD USED CARS
—WHILE THEY LAST—
Mr.
Iiapli.v
M.-
C.i in.
W.
a 1 a I
* Mrs. Monroe Rinn honored her'
>. .Husband with
■
a I
.l< il
■>.'1\ I'll
D. E. Brandl
Willie Came.
0. W. Thompson
Henry Woods &
George Ausec
Woodrow Skalak
Lyda Mae Hutton
N. Gloor
Anne Barton
Pearl White
Alex Hutton
Irene Beits
Mrs. A. McElyea
Mrs. Tekla Ely
Marie Mikeeka
Nellie Bae McGrew
Gladys Young
Ethel Hudson
Edw. Tschiedel
Jack Vick
Berlin Thompson
Jerome Milek
R. Coppedge
Mrs. Jessie Jackson
Maxie Behr
Fay Pollock
Rafaela Baros
Dorothy Quast
Roosevelt Etlinger
Buster Mayfield
Ben Morgan
Robert Winchester
J. Morey Brandstetter
Wrecks Kelly
Allen Donnelly
Mrs. A. J. House
C. A. Long
Dr. McKnight
“Spot” Armitage
Luey Hagan
Dr. Kopecky
Ben Morris
Leon Kurc
have loiiinli'i
mu dclcm-e
Led ures
ami air forces
men 1
LADIE’S STRAW HATS,
5 ]
4:4
Nazi.'
>ll.\ of
Berlin.
11a \ y
in 11■t a 1 y
t rei< li.
have heard about
cor-
we
the '
the
Moms
ElizabewT^______
Frances tfodd
■Dorothy Brandl
Margaret Hough
Paul J. Straus
Philip Welhausen
Sim Brewer
B. F. Johnson
E. J. A. Mertz
J. C. Romans
Mrs. J. F. Michot
A. J. House
E. L. McMurrey
Bill Macha
Mrs. Bill Macha
Miss Margaret Macha
‘Skinney” Adams
M. A. Meyer
Lee Fawcett
K M Thiele
Miss Billie Smith
Jack Sheckles
Will Toland
“King” Landry
F. O. Crawford
Bill Henkhaus
Photo Brown
Johnnie Thornell
Geo Prause
J. J. Olsen
E. G. Miller
M. L. Davis
C. R. Yeiser
O. K. Guess
Alfred Malecek
Henry Poepisil
W. C. Mnenker
A. F. Speckels
E. C. Sanders
E. 8. Harnden
Fred J. Wolfsdorf
Ernest Long
Russell Geiger
R. E. Adams
R. L. Gloor
C, n’c B. lane
Lloyd Jilek
Chas. Hester
M. W. Busick
Elna Reichert
A. G. Herman Jr.
A. O. Reichert
Dee Russell
C. 8. Shoemaker
Fred Billing^
Wilburn Porcke
Hy. Ferguson
Syl Hinds
Walter Rittner
Mrs. Walter Bittner
Otto Huth.
Wm. F. Matocha
J. O. Barnett
8. K. Buchanan
J. 0. Hoffman
Grady Wall
\\ a s
wlit'ii a
15 il, s
year ;
oxi t't <
< a I foi'iiia,
niiti-il.
id
liel i',
\\ 11 II
Willi
\\ t er
1930 PLYMOUTH 4-Door
Sedan—Good paint, rubber
and good mechanical con-
dition, enterior clean.
i \\ mnen devote 30
1 their conversation
; women about
■ n,K 70 sper cent is devoted
mijjiic anil, weathe/ in
M<?rn£ eonveination ' were
per cent about music, 4 per cent
about weather and the rest about
money and women—in that or-
<ler. ,
37,<d."> birds were
11 '< I w 11 i'4 lilac k hi r<ls
13,Olis, ami crackles
12.olio. Ihiropemi slar-
ileinilieil lor the first
sT *
Dudley Garrett
Ed Hernlchol
Jack Ferguson
Joe 8 Middlebrook
O. Lu White
Victor Juren
F. E. Middlebrook
Mrs. F. E. Middlebrook
W. L. White
Henry Herbst
Bob Johnson
Ed Schneider
Raymond Miller
Kenneth Miller
Bob Chudej
Bob Mann
Melvin Brandl
0. A. Munford
E. 8. Young
Leonard Hokter
A. L. Havarria
W. J. Adair
L. L. Findley
J. A. Moczygemba
J. P. Sanchy
Rudolf Pavelka
A. G. Marting
Gilbert Artega
Timoteo Rodringue
Marcog Gomez, Jr.
0. Huizar
F. Gomez
F. Y. Gardner
Edward D. Chandler
Harty Camp
Clyde Grissom
Felix H. Caldez
T. T. Hester
A. 0. Stahl
Louis G. Horra
A. Bernal
S. E. Holster
Homes Holster
Walker Wood
L. A. Fettering
L. M. Reinhard
T. B. Grambling
Douglas Manning
Jack Findley
Marvin Tucker
Ervin West
Clinton Brandl
Leland Tucker
W. G. Gustwick
Matt. Chudej
Jop Morales '
Jim Uh®
Dee Haiftfr
E. Q. "Wilson
BpDfebault
Avant Graham
Tony Henandez
Sherman Jackson
Ed Hairell
William Morales
Luther Kt
A W. <*
. V. Wl
W hu ll
mu tn the
pri'si'iii to
ei'Ii hr,ti iiiir
w 1 1 ,M 1 -■ 1
t'l ri in,
■min. < i. \
mi, MI -.. I in
ill' \\ n .I.-l'V,
The ('heerio Bridge < luh
be eiitmtnined hv Mrs. \\
Carroll.
Paris Designer
Shows Heel-Less Shoes
PARIS (^P)— Both day ami
evening dresses are worn by Alix
mannequins with perfectly flat
shoes. The heel-less shoes for day
wear are made of suede in colors
to match the rocks. Those for eve-
ning are of gold kid. Even sports
shoes with buckled strays anil
cuff tops have no heels.
Homer Martin, president ot the United Auto Workers Union,
is shown talking to reporters as he emerged from the strike
conference room at Detroit to get his glasses. He brought no
word of settlement. Meanwhile, “reserve police” mobilized
for action at Flint, seat of the strike. (Associated Press
Phot/u
Dr. Gauger
Bob West
Johnnie Miller
Bill Butler
Ed. Heubner
F. Wauson
Mra. Mergenthal
Philip Schoenberg
Billy King
O. C. Wagner
Bliss Pool
Homer Chandler
R. B. Quick
Mrs. Hy. Olaen
Henry Olsen
F. A. Kailua
H P Witte
G. H Witte
R. O. Witte
Walter Afferbach
Bertha Fink
M. W. Carlton
H. E. Morgan
O. L. Hunter
A. Santleben
Ralph Rinn.
W. B. Kidd
Monroe Rinn
Doc Coward
W. F. Wilson
J. D. Turner Sr.
Geo. Funk Jr.
A. M. Burchers
Jake Bure hers
Sophie Burchers
John Neil
Delbert Parker
Bill Kurc
Bill Hunter
Elvin Barthels
Harry Thiele Jr.
F. C. Scliiege
Fred Pospisil
C. E. Moore
Herman See
Jake Levy
R. M. Arnold
Ad. Rohan
Albert K. Polis Sr.
Cleo Hagan
Wm. H. Spenholn
Mrs. Gus Rinn
IJ. K. Dickey
A. J. Svoboda
S. A. Neely
C. L. Batts
Vi Vfhn Gomez (Mex.)
0. T. Wauson
Walter Ehlers
Chas. Kaiser
Leslie Poph
Perry Davis
Fritz Bush
E. L. Menem
L. B. Bellville
Ohas. Merian
D. E. Cobb Store
Mra. A..L. Ringert
—4e4> BWrt
Jack Pinkston
H. 0. Koehler
H. A Koehler
J. Jilek
. Jim Morrow- e ‘ •
Mrs. Jim Morrow
J. A. Taylor
John Hardy
Mrs. A. N. Turner
Mrs. W. H. Wilkerson
Mrs. Henry Paulus
H. C. Boysen
Mrs. H. C. Boysen
Thomas Brown
Jimmie Manning
Jimmie Davis
Joe Jacobs
Paul Stevens
Shiner Gin & Mill Co.
J. F. Smith
Stanley Smith
Robert Baros
Morrow Hardware Co.
M. D. Stahala
A W. Weller
Henry Raska
Pete Raska
Miss Leia Woolsey
H. J. Spies
E. Hanna
H. B. Leinneweber
Bill Dyer
A. B. Cain
R. C. Flick
W. J. Gise
T. H. Whitfield
S. S. Campbell
H. M. Rhodes
M. M. Braswell
R. J. Sladek
Herman Allen
Otto Siems
August Gerlich
Home Town Bakery
Grand Theatre
E. S. Winfree
John Starre
Paul Gustwick
Mrs. Paul Gustwick
Paul Jank
Louie Rohan
Joe A. Lauer
E. Moore
Mrs. J. M. Woolsey
O. E. Manning
Paul Klekar
Chief Frank Williams
C. B. Brock
J. M Roatcep
A. Minazzi
Rudy Gaertner
Louie McGrew
Howard Wauson
H. A. Vanja
J. Sammiguel
P. Kosub
Irvin Mayes
Fred Sandez
Howard Johnson
Earl Hutton
1936 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe
4-Door Sedan—With built-
in trunk, radio, original
tires, finish like a new car.
This car will give new car
performance and will save
buyer several hundred dol-
lars.
Man's Retirement
^eKOleY, Tfalif.
Dp, Langley Porter ret
,<■ l.x ,
pro' 11 r! y
him f <■.t rn.'i 11< >ns
bu t Inin \
Th..><'.
111
i<>n
I. I., \i
M.n
Cl '
■ ...the
j LAglEST
MAN IN THE
WORLD! _- 1
V> ER1C LINDEN^
Cecilia PARKER
Elizabeth Patterson
fxMMK\Robert McWad|
w\ PI c t ■»e j
<' i
! • ■, 1 i.i: be 11 h ■>,
1 r< I
: !<
OPAIj, Wyo. (■'P)—Who wine
when three black crows and a co-
yote meet in combat?
Ed Drollet and Herschler Bon-
durant, ranchers, said they saw a
coyote running in circles, three
crowds flying noisily about him.
They swooped in turn, clawing
Will, folks the Yoakum Vol-
unteer I'ire Station Builders are
still hogging up all the space on
this side of the sheet, and we are
glad, because that gives the
writer more time to play and
loaf, and if you do think that
members of the Herald Force
idle away their time, drop by
some time and ask a member ot 1
the oil ice force to go out and
play a couple games of domino.
—There’s an ajr
about the jail
because Warden Matt Hess has
announced he pjuns a week’s va-
cation.
The last time Hess enjoyed a
few days away from his work, 1.^
eight of his “guests” escaped. . ,*
The only other time the warden
took a vacation a prisoner was «
stricken with small]>ox and the
entire prison was quarantined. ■
A gold mine believed the oldest
in the United States has been op-
erated intermittently for more
than 200 years near Orange, Va» -•
mi-
HA
II ARLINGHX, Tex. DP)
large variets of bird life in
(irande \ alley \\a> demon-
ri'ci ut iy wlien a count
I 103 <1 f ferent I \ pi s in 1 his
A cuiint a year ago re
I III -.p I'le-., I'Xeecded by
\l1 iiiica, < a I fi .i n ia, whei e
w t r<-
tola I
i i mu I ci!
ii<': uraI ci I li ading
hul next
a ling-
1 line.
A'!
Cxranaj
CHICAGO (A*)—Paul Petri, 28,
was describing to each of about
50 persons gathered in a local
police station how he had en-
j tered and robbed their homes.
I “But,’’ wailed Martin II. Milek1
[one of the victims, “1 could i
stand the losg <
cjothes, but why did you take j wood for sale. Mrs. G. J-
my pedigreed wire-haired terrier' Burleigh. ' U
Hild what did you do with hiin?”j
■ '’/‘I didn’t take your dog, mis-,
tkr/’ the prisoner replied. “Wheif;
I left he followed me out so I 1
took him home, kept him a few
days and then gave him to young
fellow in the neighborhood.” ‘ I
.3 3 k — -------— 4-----
\. I!
Mudd,
linn
I a “ uni ver-
furies” in
mi the a rmy,
a re given hv j
citi.wns nf the
ij/uly <s dean of the UrilVertlty ,
medical ‘ school, he
thought, his educational career
• wps at an end.
| Now( hry, i^. 'back pi' his pld of !
fice, owing to the unexpected
1 death of his successor, Dr. Wil-!
liam McKim Marriott. Agreeing
to the temporary appointment, Dr. i
Porter announced he would re-
tire" again as soon as the school j
could find a
I MIXNEAI’OLIS (/!’) Men are
■’duir’ and woman “catty'’ de-
j chirr 3. Sjiemer Carlton, Elcroy
i Stromberg and Stuart \\. Cook
after a “p-ycliological .-tudy'' of
(it) I c<m\ersat ions during sym-
; phony concert intermissions.
The three investigators suni-
manrized their findings like this:
per cent of
to talking to
women; the remain-
to '
1
' I
25
|>i'l!l .1'1 ile-
>2 ' .'Hid e.Hl -
<• I < • -I- <>| 1 he
ple-elll id the
h i vi I \ bi ri inlay
I'.'liuilo \\ lllrll
w I I II I I II i I
\ oil perhaps
me little church around the
ner, and here in Yoakum
have a church this side of
rauroad track, known as
< nurcii of < hrist.
\\ e pass by the Church
Chr st irequently, and we <
lira rd a
ladies something like this:—.
“1 understand,'’ said a young
woman to another, “that at your
church you are having such small ■
congregations. Is that so'/”
“ les," answered the other girl,
“so small that every time 1'aui
.Stevens .says, ‘ Dearly Beloved,
you feel as it you had received
a proposal. ’ ’
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 9, 1937, newspaper, February 9, 1937; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295230/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.