Yoakum Weekly Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1937 Page: 5 of 8
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SYRACUSE NEW YO”K
1. C SMITH fc CORONA TYPEWRITERS. INC
, at lower cost and with less fatigue, than
writing machine now available.
The new “Super Speed” L C Smith will deliver
more work in the business office in a business
any other
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SCHOOL DAYS
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■WALLACE APPOINTS TEXAS 'i
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SLAYER OF PALACIOS
I FILLING STATION MAN
CONFESSES TO CRIME
FFA PROJECT CALF
MAKES RECORD CAIN
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near Peysen’s ny secretary naiiuce 01 a stale'!
burned pistol farm security advisory commit-i|
• tee for Texas.
Advisory committees are being ’
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up, robbed and murdered Timjgion followed Peysen’s arrest. He . the administration of the Bank-j
Williams, 52, former Victorian, at. said he became alarmed and threw ' headJones farm tenant act. These ;
1 a. m. Sunday, September 26,1 the
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HE COULD LAY HIS HANDS
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........ ..... OM A MILLIOU DOLLARS.
man’s task was to load tl’ve gold-laden casks, part of a S10.5f)0,090 s’.i
as it prepared to sail t.-oni the • . S. tor France. Each barrel can a"’*
weighing 490 ounces 2 ! w; rth ! 'I.OOa. In t .ese ten ca ’ s v.as • ig
of Eu.onean oilers tor the metal above the li*ed I S. price causeo Lae luunelarv movemeu
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SPECIAL SESSION CONGRESS
CONVENES TODAY; REMOV-
AL OP TAX INJUSTICES
URGED
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cios, where he has been living fire,
for the past two years.
Williams was operating a Hum-
ble filling station on the out-
skirts of Palacios at the time of
the tragedy, Peyson said he en-
tered a Palacios garage, “bor-j
rowed” a car, drove to the sta-(
tion and held up and robbed Mr. ( born i
Williams.
Willims and
j an argument, Peysen
• have stated, and the latter shot
few birds being of-[
I cuhua bay, between Port Lavaca 1 gain of 70 pounds i
are: ;
mem
! on '
, chairman; ]
; H. H. Willainson, extension direc-
. R. (lilham, vocational ag’i-jtor, College Station; Robert A.
the service station operator and cultural professor here, believes ■ Manire, director of vocational ag- ,
then threw the body into Caran- it is a record, saying a monthly | riculture, Austin; Eugene Butler,;
is considered, editor. Progressive Farmer’ Dal- 1
The calf has been fed] Jas;
June on r
oats,
) 51WNKSGIVING TURKEY
MARKET IS SLOW HERE
FAMOUS WEST TEXAS
RANCH PAS BEEN S-.O
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%fART OF A HARNESS FOR A MIGHTY RIVER is shown here with the near
completion of the base of Grand Coulee dam. Here is the upstream face of the east section with
j trashrack structures for lower tiers of outlet works under construction. A sheer wall rises approxi-
i; ■Mtcly 170 feet above the lowest point of oedrock. Completed, the vast bulwark oi concrete and steel
S . will back un ti e Columbia river for 150 miles.
Tex.— \niiotin c
is iii.kIv <>t 1 hr -;iIt <>i 11'<‘
lx. W ylie ranch. i> iitlcri'i':
liver, t<» R. II.
I). Herring ami
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; injustice.
I He reiterated that he expected
j the next budget “can he brought
to a definite balance, and direct- i
cd sjieciai attention to business (
‘ conditions.
He said since the August ad
i journment of congress, then* had
been a marked recession of tn' ;
I dustrial production and purchases ;
but he did not believe the pres-1
ent decline had reached serious 1
proportions. But, he said, it had
decreased the national income and
that was a “matter of definite
concern.”
He said if the people
for the
economic
recent years, the recession
no further. Also if pri-
ciiterprises do not respond,
gov erniiu
The Thanksgiving turkey mar';
ket in this section was very slow
through Saturday with the price
during this period ranging from
11 td 16 cents.
The birds this year were not
ready far the Thanksgiving mar-
ket, ac^brding to buyers and
growers, and No. 1 birds were
very hard to find. The excep-
* tionally dry summer was one of
the reasons for the turkeys not
y being ready for the market.
The Thanksgiving season for
buying birds in this section end-
ed Saturday with the price in
some sections going to 16 cents.!
Heavy shipments throughout the
state were reported Saturday but
in most sections the price remain' j
ed steady at the high level. ;
The prices quoted in Yoakum j
-\ today ranged from 14 to 15 cents
with very
fered.
| and Palacios. Then, he stated, he ! good.
Mrs. Chester Bond of Cuero' returned the car to the garage. I since
was the guest of her sister, Mr. j The sheriff s department of, corn, inilo,
and Mrs. J. L. Tribble, Monday. * Matagorda county arrested Pey- bone meal.
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I.vie Ciiiiie. The property, eom-
prisiiig acres, wa- bought
iioin Mr-. Lima Dill Spencer ami
M i s. < >. II. -I mlkiii- »lairjht<‘i-s
of ill.’ late R. II. Rll-ell of s.m
Aitoino.
In the liilietef
W \iie ranch was
places of this
scene of social gaity.
BE8&. —• ,.,S: .
ISfe >:T
At STI.\' .1. I). Moffatt of the
public safety department brought
home a perfect •’report card”
from the advanced traffic safety
course conducted by 1 he national
safetv council at Evanston, 111.
His card: 100, or top score, in
all examinations in the course.
•n hundred' he
one ol the -11'■<
region and ihe
BAI.1.1 XGER.
inent is made ot
old R
on the ('ohiiatlo
ml must take up the Herring Jr., Z.
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CLARENDON, Tex. — A calf
in April and being fed by
i Carl Morris, FFA youth here, for |>er of president’s committee
Peysen got into i spring stock shows, gained 1161 farm tenancy, Paris, c1-—— •
is alleged to j pounds in the past 30 days,
latter shot J. R. Gilham, vocational
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record, saying a
considered , editor, Progressive Farmer’
; Frank Briggs, editor Farm I
a daily ration of j and Ranch, Dallas; J. T. St. Clair, I
s, cottonseed and tenant farmer, Seymour; 11. (1.:
• Lucas, diversified farmer, Brown-;
wood (president Texas Agrienl' (
cultural association); Reagan Me1
I Crary, farmer’ Calvert; W. S.
iGady, master farmer, Robstown.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. A»—|
President Roosevelt recommended '
the removal of tax injustices to I
1 “encourage productive enterprise’’,
today in a message at the open-1
ing of the special session of con I
gross in which he submitted a '
four-point legislative program. |
I* an address read by clerks, (
I the president asked for early ac
• -tion on farm crop control legis
. ?• g \ 1 lation. wages and hours, the re-
’ xj oreul,*Zttt‘on t 1<! executive 1
! branch and planning natural re |
3; lBOUrce8- 1,e sai'1 u" iust ,ux Pr"'|
1 visions should he removed pro-
FI vided they would not create new
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ten on October 6 as a suspect ini FST ADVISORY COMMITEE
the killing, but released him on ; *
October 23, when they could pin! WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The
nothing on him. However, he was farm security administration to
arrested again Sunday after some day announced the appointment
, children playing near Peysen’s by Secretary Wallace of a state'
VICTORIA, November 10. — 'home discovered a
John Peysen, 23-year-old Paia 1 The fin<1 was rpp<)rted to the) Advisory committees are hem
cios man, has confessed he held and the complete confes-' appointed for each state to aid i"
and 1
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money he had stolen from committees-consist*^ of nine citi-f
according to dispatches from Paia-' Williams and the pistol tnto the , Zens of each state, will advise 1
I the Secretary of Agriculture in |
| the selection of counties and in1
the selection of county commit-
tees for their respective states.
Today’s appointments bring the
total of state farm security ad- 1
visory committee to 14.
The appointees for Texas
A. G. Mayse, publisher
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OFFICE MACHINE DEPARTMENT
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YOAKUM, TEXAS
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Authorized
L C SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITER DEALERS
PHONE 99
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' 1 always willing to go to the aid of
a neighbor and friend.
, ' Funeral services under the <li
reetion of the Buffington Funeral
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Mrs. Mary Hulse, age
year, passed from this life at I
Hochheim, Texas, at 3:05 p. m. I
Friday, November 12, following |
an illness of sonic time, having
been confined to her bed for
the past three months.
Funeral services were conduct’ I
ed at the Cunningham cemetery ;
I at 3 p. m. Saturday, November ,
1 13, Rev. W. S. Parker, pastor of 1
the Hochheim Baptist church of- I
: tieiating. Interment was made in ,
1 the Cunningham cemetery.
I Mrs. Hui so is survived by t wo 1
isons. W. C. and Robert F. Hulse 1
I of Hochheim and one grand child]
and also many other relatives. ]
Mrs. Hulsa was born and rear-
ed at the Hochheim community ;
l in which Jie lived her life, ami
| her life was that of a good
Christian mother, loving ami kind
' always, a good true neighbor, a
loyal friend, always trying to he
jof help to those needing help.
1 CHANGES IN THE SCHOOLS
Miss Effie I’riilgeu was added
to the Park Place school faculty
Monday ami Miss Floy McGrew 1
was placed in charge of the,
Mexican school. I
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MOS MARY HULSE
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Weekly Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1937, newspaper, November 18, 1937; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295376/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.