Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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JNEW FACTIONAL K1FT IN KANk.■> k
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The Friendly Liquor House
Yoakum, Texas
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As they have for 100 years, a
hand of swallows returned on the
appointed day to San Juan Capi-
strano, Calif., which they leave
regularly Oetober 23.
foftw* ef Reaps* and similar matter of Ledges, Societies, Sup
pm» etc., wftare aa admission fee is charged th* public.
R. L. DARLING
119 Irvine Street
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B1^.. of the < ampa! •". ' • :*i
*9 date is the Sent-te c.»inp.
investigating committee l > t.
1938 election tha’ committee <L
yeoman work, uncovering (am«>m
other thingsi the me»ry Tennesso
WPA scandals.
This year the committee s laboi
so far have been highly unexcit-
ing. although it has some ir.’.vrcs’
ing material to work on.
A fair example is the delay it
getting action on the Nev Jersm
situation. Weeks ago the commit
tee chairman, Senator Gillette
named Senators Tobey (Republi-
can) and Miller (Democrat) to a
sub-committee ti handle this
Tobey was raring to go, bu:
Miller was inactive. Miller fin-
ally resigned, and Senator Josh
Lee was named to his place. Lee
at length reported that he could
not serve, and Alva Adams o(
Colorado was given the post. Gil-
lette is now pref aring to draw
some cards in the New Jersey af-
fair himself, and hopes some re-
port may be made before election.
• • •
THE long - talked - of highway
A from the states to Aliska ap-
parently is going to become a real-
ity as a result of the current war
situation.
An International Highway Com-
mission headed by Congressman
Magnuson of Washington, and
made up of U. S. and Canadian
citizens, was named before the
war and did a lot of preliminary
work.
Now the project is coming to
life again and has got onto the
agenda of Mayor La Guardia’s U.
S.-Canadian Joint Defense Board.
The board now has three men
studying the terrain in British
Columbia. Magnuson’s commis-
sion meanwhile has drawn up re-
ports for the U. S. congress and
the Canadian parliament recom-
mending construction of the high-
way. A suggestion now being con-
sideied is to trade construction ot
the highway by Canada for train-
ing of Can. d an pilots hv the t’ •’
ICE COLD LIQUOR, WINES and GIN
UT WAY PKG HOUSE
Fann wealth is measured in
hills of corn Instead of acres in
a North Carolina county- And
in some other counties, in gallons
of coni.
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.........36c
2c per word
...... — le per word
(Display rate for Daily and Weekly — Same ad
. In eaeh, Me combination)
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
F- Ctort Company, In* 205 E. 42nd St. New Tert
14fo* MHt per word will be charged for all Card* of Thank*. Res*
M fottswa of Respect and similar matter ef Ledge*. Societies. Sup
NT LOANS,
to, U 1
■ Lftpiiications for
■111 fjliaiii home*
115km
/Xvwgl
home iMiMkyx
L MM
We will give coiq&^i
r loans, three to qfcp
UiTOAMI KA'
| lAfoj
> ••••«•••••••• ••••«*•••*•*• • Owner a>Ml Publiahcr
IAN .. .«. Editor
RHODES Mety and CMtetien
|frifrNe.W_________________
tatter at the Paet Office, at Yoakum,
the Aet of March 3. 1897
.NEW FACTIONAL RIFT IN k k *
SPOTLIGHT FROM OLD SPLIT WITH A. F. Ot
BY BRUCK CATTON
■KA *«rvl«« eta* Camv*ae**ai
WASHINGTON.—The Ion g-
” standing split between the
American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Or-
ganizations is
beginning to be
•vershad-
owed by the
developing rift
within the C. L
O. itself.
This split has
left-wing lead-
en like Harry
Bridges, Joe
Curran and
- Michael Quill
X arrayed against
more conserva-
tive leaders
who have lined
up behind Sid- CbMob
ney H i I l-
man. So far, John L. Lewis has
played ball with the Bridges-Cur-
ran-Quill group. The thing to
watch is whether it all comes to a
showdown at the C. I. O. conven-
tion in November.
The two factions put on a ter-
rific scrap at the recent C. 1. O.
convention in New York. Lewis
intervened to settle that scrap in
favor of the leftists; the right
wingers plan to bring the matter
up when the C. I. O. convenes,
and there may be some extensive
fireworks.
If an open break is averted it
will probably be because insiders
fear its effect at this time on or-
ganized labor as a whole. In his
post on the defense commission
Hillman has been working hard
to avoid labor ructions, and a
showdown in the convention
would hardly take place without
his okay.
For the long pull, though, there
is at least a chance that the A F
of L. and C. 1. O. will get to-
gether and that the left-wing
groups will break oil and go it
alone.
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OH* motor wort* at
mod in tb* capital <
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iial ' Vegetable
Ki Thi* mean* that all
farmon who plant thro* aero*
or i
will be <
Vegetable
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they ohovld
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DCMOCRACy’i DEBT
U.S.WOMEN.
XLtCACETSZiff
MASKK .
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WHM MN . ■ -'^1
I r^z1HE'y DtPMfT
folly MleX£
the window* open for ventilation
while yon’re working
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Lincoln's mother.
PUT HIM ON THE PATH OF
5£«V7CF TO HIS COUNTRY.
.. Sh...*dbi-
ra iSfiKOmlu llilllk^ii.
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prise Red Polled I
P1 to mab enrioaity |*<
fjT GEORGE WASHINGTON^
*^SI0E IN WINTER QUARTERS
AT DREADFUL VALLEY FORGE
WAS AMS WASHINGTON.
POPULAR BLUFF, Mo. — The
birth of a 20 pound baby girl to
Joe Hunter and wife, negroes of
Morocco, near Popular Bluff, had
been reported by Hunter today-
He said the child bad been
weighed on three scales. Hunter
declared the child was his tenth
and that two previous children
had weighed 14 His. at birth.
OUR DEMOCRACY-
'—.I 1 -.^.U-W*
R.
S U *^b^fOr <MtW
FIM TRUCK MJMB >0 TBARfi
«*>»*• wW*
®f toll
BttoriUalbta* h* had
F'&il
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t#F THEMSELVES AND BY THEMSELVES, A HOST OF
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If ROM THE BEGINNING
*OUR WOMEN FOLKS’
HAVE SHARED
RESPONSIBILITY
WITH THS MEN. j|
try important that
do ao a* Lavaes
County
op
WOMEN HAVE ADVANCED OUR SCIENCE. ARTS
AND LETTERS—
AND OUR HUMANITIES
uartm
. .U,.v
head into a galba
The harder the bi
g*t the bucket off
eheek qp an hi* b
hi* bull dead of rai
Mr. W. B. Prim, Peean 8pe S
riaHet; State Department < ‘ “
rierftui* wUl be in BaDettavilk | _______
for 6 minting with th* paean. 194g, Quito a fo* wadneam
r™* •• *Md," “•
Court room Thursday, Oetober 17, !Bnd '
at 2 J0 p. m? P5
U 1* our desire to line up aev-
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mm* af vegetable* thi* year
1 Commemtal
it fann, and if
an allotment is exceeded, or more
than three, acre* ar* planted
where there is no allotment, a
penalty ot $20.00 per acre will
be assessed.
By oommereial vegetable* i*
meant all vegetable crap* grown
for sale except dried bean*, eow
pea% Hart-eyed peas, water
J^mmta-
loupes, and ’ vegetable* grown in
'■ ’ ' 1
83 Aliens Register
At Post Office Here
Up to Thursday night the melons, sweet potatoes,
aliens registered at the Post Of- —A ** -
fieo here totaled 83 person* in-
cluded several nationalties. Mexi-
can, Czeehoslovakian, Canadian
md English citizens are among
J those registered-
The nation-wide registeration of
aliens started on August 21 afid
will continue until December 26.
KT*
OLIVET, Mich.—The first mo-/
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CELLAR WINDOWS) )
Z BLACKf y/
7$
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torised fir* truck is still in *er-'
vie* despite 30-odd years of ser-
vfes. Th* taurt was baft by the year^ before bstag *old 't
" By~j. it WELUmS*
provement, starting with clearing
up off the bottoms taking out all
timber except the pecans and
thinning those where neeemaxy.
If you are interested in peean
Improvement, please be at* tins
meeting.
G. C.
Lavaoa County Agent.
Oetober 1 waa the time Hnf.t
liven by the State Offiee on re-
turning these questionnaires, bnt
this has been extended to' Oeto-
ber 20. Producers who have re-
ported wifi not have to make
another report and this notifica-
tion is being given only for those
who have not returned their
questionaires.
. Your promptness in turning in
this information will be of bene-
fit to you in the coming year.
WM. E- CLEVELAND,
Secretary.
The map of Europe 11 mceiy W
continue changing until somebody
vrts around to cha~^ing Hitler’s
CLEANIN’ I HAMS TO DO FT ALONt.
CAUSE I CANT AND YOU ANYWHERE
AROUND-SO FROM NOW ON YOUR
SPYINf SYSTEM ISNT OONNA HELP
. YOU GET OUT Ct HELPIN' ME.' TTfl
MN IMS.
AUBURN.. Ml65.SKte
^RXJ^r.CUNSqM
ODUNBlA^DMiaXl
FORMMI .....TULANE
*». Hill,
SSLs. \
ILie
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llBTJT.
|Jt THE FOREFRONT OF
^AMERICA'S DEMOCRACY
HAS BEEN AND IS —
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL TEACHER.
____
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nuML____■T’ a
sidentiow, official* row
facilitate handling the roeeutk
nue you’X* wormmg. S - i*!**"* J“Xe8
Apply a Ate mt 4 wu, pi- fry":
of other denominations, Superin-
tendent Mark A. Skinner said. .
» protective couooims
ALL PROPHET — NO LOSS
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940, newspaper, October 10, 1940; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1366327/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.