Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Yoakum Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.
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i
— The Home of the Tom-Tom
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YOAKUM, TEXAS, AFTERNOON
' FOUR KILLED AS
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to
h.
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survived by
26 (**)—
held
in
AUGUST IS CRITICAL TIME
RICHARD HENRY CLARK
A
JUVENILE DELINQUENCIES
—TOM-TOM. Jl’NE. 5 -«—
E
V.
shingles and finished products.
a
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iTXNG A “LIVE-AT-HOME” PROGRAM THROUGH DIVE
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$• V? *
McAIXEN, Texas (**) — Con-
struction of the huge concrete
ICES AT 3 P M FRIDAY AT
SAN ANTONIO
Is rfil
"T*
<.' -j
EABT TEXAS—Pt
colder, and probably
northwest toi
cooler in
*W>' ' '
en i \
In-
al
53S^
»«e
Alli <■•■■
. J l-. ll-
< Th.irp
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Sa nt It Iii'ii
at 111 -
. -day
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at
the
Ute Yoakum ech
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£
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> CENA S. MORGAN)
t
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MJ
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>i2j'sQk
11 p w 11 h
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* J
«calin<, nsanufaeture of lumber, LOWER VALLEY TOMATO
Complete farm-shop equipment bnOj OVEn 12
10*p.
t he
-1' a n.
th
n
■ i ■ I .
—TOM TOM. JI Nr r> ®-
BROTHER TO A. SANTLEBEN
......; PASSES AWAY SAN ANTONIO
at I x -
> iDEATH VERY SUDDEN;SERV
■■I
the Texa-
hv
will
y < a i
< I a i k
( it .
• I< -i.
at l
\I I n t all
• < I a \
Heal
new -
lilt el < -1
e \ | feet s
at the 1
■•'J
t you appKB» We sawmill, planer and variety of dom because of continued beat.
[£ojt,a fUQd practical machinery, will include -Toa-Tsr, jvn a-a-
iful training wood improvement, tree and log
S(‘| 1
a
RaOH
the form of the DeWitt woods management demonstration
erscholastic track
I .believe you will enjoy per county, April 6 and 7.
B meet <nd urge that you | Mr. Mitchell has a c.. .. . .
nJ.-----A.--gfajt.fann forest production project
log* staJ about 1,
lOOlx^ille «n highway 8.
l',<*(*
1 II
-1 ’I
*.*'IHh
I'.fM \
• ac-
quainted with the history of our
state. There will he no charge of
any nature, and everyone is in-
vited to attend.
i.
T^z, 1<V
z, ».
.. fei
f.t
uh
..t U'f
Lnkiii",
u it 11 \.
Will W t
\ l^ltol-
< <>iide
origin
< lurk,
farm
!<• pin.
IKkum
on
ngv»
jfr f
‘b.zhj -■
—TOM TOM. JI NE
■" v ■■■ ■ •■*■' '
;; '-'if
nt
X'o. i.
f.V>;
1
MF a,
■i f
k'.• »><« . ^T*.
1111 < ■ I < -1
.. hf.l I th.
111; 111 atid 1 h < •
• * • Ii i pet <■ 1! t
.,..h tl.hl
Alii
lie.I
B rriBRITAIN TO BACK
LOCARNO TREATY
kNK God each day for
J sense of shame which
endows us with to re-
V* us of our wrongdo-
will alto be demonstrated for the
manufacture of wagon tongues, i
single trees and other replace- ,
ments for tools and implements, k
—TOg-TOM. JCNK »-•—
RJUBtfMffWILLW
teMF 12,500 acres, or 50 per cent
IV TrIWwW LiMVM- UME ' than last year’s harvested
B80WN8VILL*, TexM (f*)— |
Another flight of army pW>>
M/ao be on hand when
Mt Marte.
liWMrite'*****-
BADA.IOZ. Spain. March 26-—
(A’)—Sixty thousand farm labor
ers swarmed through most of the
263 villages of this province to-
day, and seized vast estates and
I to divide and allot the
lands among themselves.
Storm police and civil guards
rushed to the province in an ef-
fort to oust the laborers, mostly
socialists and communists, who
demanded officials of Badajor
register land under the names of
“new owners.’’
Laborers refused to wait immi-
nent government measures of land
distribution.
—TOM-TOM. JI NK 5-S—
i “no
in Texas this
.. Ji more than 60
1811! June, July and
icre Will be at least
celebration that will
ring your week va-
jrobably half a doz-
|£:a two weeks vaca-
-,exa« this year”
tela products” is i
nd all indications1
are going to
-
,,a^l
■4|
ol the
I >t-t rict <'( <
■Iconic the sei
to the Ottnic
Ho-.km- u
Hr Said—
‘MARRY ME!’
TRENTON, March 2fl (Bi-
Governor Harold Hott man per-
sonally visited Bruno Hauptmanns
Bronx home today to test the
prosecution testimony nail hole®
in “rail sixteen’’ of the kidnap
ladder fitted nail holes in the at-
tic beams of the Iwiude. At the
trial the state contended’ the mil
originally was part of the Haupt-
mann attic. The governor wishflB
to present test of results when
the Court of Pardons meets to
consider Hauptmann’s commuta-
tion appeal.
—TOM-TOM. JI NK »-•—
< iud I Hid,
M. i. :;n. .
nt \l.
hall
•Id t i i p
of the
a<
T ..How
nr, audit.,
given at
I at
t lie
\t I : ill t
the interesting
U ere made with
LONDON, March 26 (A’l For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden told
the house of commons today that
Britain would back the Locarno ,
pact. He declared Germany must
make a contribution toward ea> I
ing the Rhineland crisis, which '
he described as one of the most ,
critical in international negotia-
\\ Fllmon
- <d ueleome
chairman of
Park
f eer< -
nearly sixty injured today
lowing an explosion of a
of dynamite at Tultenango
road station in the state of Mex-
ico. Ten freight cars,
and freight stations were
cd. and rails were twi-ted.
'I'he accident was the most
oils in Mexico since 1913, when
blast killed 100
_ eitreme^jj
WEST TEXAS—Fair
•r in mutbeaat, fbMt te teMbd
night. Friday fair .r rQrite
Fanhaadk,___
X'XqBffai
EDEN DECLARES GERMANY
MUST CONTRIBUTE TO-
WARD EASING RHINELAND
CRISIS
. :’•« y.-'. ■
>■ * •
> z . •<
••.w
LIBRARY NOTES
The second lecture on
History programs sjamsored
the Yoakum Public Library
be held at the ('ity Hall tonight
Mr. R. (I. Winchester will discuss
“The Civil War and Reeonstrjic
tion in Texas.”
Afterwards^ there will be
o|M*n forum and any questions
the
f Yorktown,
of
the
to
Thursda \, April She ,
on ( ..n-oli-
I.in
i h ■ \\ e I
rffeboth.
ACRES P5T
SAN BENITO, Texas (B)_
The Lower Rio Grande valley’s /
11936 tomato crop is estimated by
i the U. S. Department of AgncuL
a report received here at
more
acre-
Ia|fe- I
The plantings last season were I
i, mneh larger than the harvested
bound tor the Papam* Canal Zone aereage but unfavorable weather —,
she M cry.
Was it pity or love that
Emily felt for this admiring
young man?
YORKTOWN, March 26 —The'
..i annual conference of the
is of
will take
April 1st an<l 2nd in
:i vv ;i v .
\\ edm
been i
X <-<•<> i ding
I Santlehen
f
an
on
subject may be brought up
and discussed. The public is nrg- Yoakum Route 3, and W
ed to take advantage of this op C|nrk „f Enterprise, Texas.
—TOM-TOM. JVN'E 5-«—
U. S. REVENUE SHOWS
EASE OVER 1935 proceeded
Max Heinrich, and inter-
will be made in the Rose-
Burial park
| Mr. Santleben is
bis wife. Mrs. Carrie Santleben,
one sister, Mrs. E. McAllister and
five brothers. F. A. M., C. IL,
and A. G. Santleben of San An-
tonio and A. Santleben of Yoa-
kum.
Mr ami Mr*. A Santleben left
this afternoon for San Antonio
will remain there for the
-~er\ ice-.
WASHINGTON, March 26(A>)
—Texas house members went on
record Monday in favor of using '
part of a $3,000,009 federal ap- |
propriation for the Texas Centen- '•
nial to restore historic Fort Davis
| in the heart of the Davis Moun-
! tains.
After listening to an appeal for
f.Z ££ WW TORMTHS TAKE FIFTH DISTRICT TEXAS TWENTY DIE IN EXPLOSION |
W FMMTIER Ran, CONGRESS MEH APRIL 12 of carload of dynamite
heated .5?»F1 commission headed by ‘
tfcZjQjT; pFfca 'President Garner to allocate
_ busine* to the state Centennial
is well known oontT°l board for this purpose,
hat *’ numerous lt^aJ
BltylB to gteet him every
te lie comes to town. In
■Mt. of New Braunfels, he
ited that he believed the
nous Lander Park would be
med thia year after having
m closed for several years,
it known and oldest
the state and if it
Judge W.
th<* address
I><...I he,
<>t Uomrnerce
ns master
■: .rWjrf&j.- 2
OBfcOaakum
^MMbr ‘Park is one of the
best known and oldest parks
In the state and if it is re-
-opened we believe it will en-
tertain thousands of visitors
jIMftis&yeaF and many more!t<> raise $590.600,000, 90 ^r
^thousands during each year to | “
; come. “Pete” did not say so,,
c but we understand the New 'r___________o
Bunfels Junior Chamber of I first time railroads would be sub
mmerce of which he is ject to tax on undistributed co
passenger his
destroy the Bark to Students of
Life.” Dr. Fr<d Bullard, depart-
ment of geology ol the I iiiv< i -
itv of Texas, will explain the un
usual park area in hi- talk <m
the topic, ' ’ (ieoh <gl< a I I oil .atlon-
Whl.h Ha\c \la.l. th. I’ark \i<a
I’.l-Mbh ”
The exenili'-’
el mle With
--ion oiiiihii t
botam-t
Texas.
Mr and Mr-. J
and daughter. Sue,
by II D M ei-ter. were
tendance f rom \ oakum
opening program lodax.
—TOM TOM. JI NK 5-«—
SIXTY THOUSAND FARM
LABORERS TAKE OVER
FARM UNO IN SPAIN
rill pass through here March 27, iwHmmI production.
he airport here ba» Um inform-1 The 12,500 ecreg coMtitntea
li. Tie flight will eoMfct .of nine atete a aormal crop tor the val-
■tepfe-lOB plaitea UBom- ley, «»d a geod yield ia ia pron-
teBd of Went. Colonel C. D. Old- poet H>e Willacy eoouty onion
wan i» in Iteod ®ondition and
S *'”Hhf>‘tee later part
PIEPING, March 26 (^)—' y,
Japanese militarists today strong- 25th
Fifth District Texas Congresi
Parents and Teacher,,
place on
San Antonio.
The meetings will lie
Brackenridge High school of that
city.
Mrs. W. J. Miller o
who is second vice president
tlu* District Congress is on
program nt a sectional meeting
be held on
v til lead a discussion
dated Schools.
The Yorktown F T A
t o have a st rung.delegat i<*n
con I erence.
WASHINGTON, March 26 (A>)
—Government revenue^ this fiscal
year today reached $3,350,000,000
mark, compared with $2,812,000,
000 over the same period last
year. Expenditures to date aggre
gated $5,217,000,000, leaving
deficit of $2,182,000,000.
j —TOM TOM, JVNI 5 «—
PASSION PLAY GAST
WITHOUT A CHRISTUS MEXICAN PROJECT TO TAKE
WATER FROM RIO GRANDE
DALLAS, Texas “ Dou
Days” of August confront par
cuts with more dutie^than the
frequent filling of Fido's water
pan. Juvenile Officer Earl Park
er said in closing his annual re
port.
Sweltering summer weather is
'the time of. year when mamma
W. F. «»<l papa should watch most close-
of Junior and
mis
Four poroono wore killed In ■ tornado that atruck aouth central Missouri, leveling numerous homes and
ring • score. Theee aoonee et Niangua, one of the pieces hardest hit, show (top) wreckage of the
M whore 8«rt Snell, 11, was killed while working on the roof; (bottom), wreckage of the Jess Elmore i
It wtikte Mte. Elmore died In a vain attempt to reach the concrete storm shelter shown in the back-
Mtd. (Aeooclated Proas Photos)
Santleben, 59, brother to
i of Yoakum, passed
home in San Antonio
evening alter having
.inly a few hours,
to information, Mr.
W i- .-tricken with an
I attack of a. cue indigestion and
]>a--e.l aua\ without gaining re-
lief He was a lifelong re-ident
lot San \nfonio and had made his
home at 4923 Monterrey St for
many years.
ill i Funeral -erviecs will be held at
and movement (the Riebe Cha|>el at 3 pin. Friday
establish the park. Dr. \\ B. j by Rev
will >peak
plunged to 30
nd . i i bi I it \ was
<4. pa-s
home on
Wednes
taken I
I noon
ine--
l<
areas
g Uldl
visitors,
meal
will be
BEAUMONT, Tex. (JP)
G Of events and . Simmons, forestry specialist of ly the penchants
ions, we have a lit-! the extension service, will con little Mary for getting into
iOD here this week duct £ farm timber utilization and chief, he said.
i More juvenile delinquencies oc-
meet. on the B. Mitchell farm in Jas- cur in August than any other tnnity ((f bee<>ming better
month, averages compiled over the ......
60 - a c r e last fifteen years show. The low
t conies with Santa Claus in De-
fowr miles north of Kirby- cember, he said.
! Parker attributed the situation,
M demonstration, for which to lack of occupation during the;
Simmons will bripg a porta school vacation and genera) bore
\\ ASHINGTON.
S'. I..I • I ■ I
<I III Illi I t
■ h’uml.Jph
jmg” In*
pri\ :i1 .■
• e-t menace 1
j pre-- in I he
ton, member
i
.committee, ]
! 11 ears!
K’./’ j.
March 26 ( 2P)
( 1 temoi i at I n-
n-ed William
I ol ■ prost it u-
papet tor tn- own
‘' He i- the great-
flu* freedom of the
country,'' said Min-
ot the Senate Lobbv
pieparing to snswer
-uit to prevent usr of his
(telegrams in the committees in-
ve-tigation ol lobbying.
—tom-tom. jijjm *-«—
GOV. HOFFMAN VISITS
HAUPTMANN HOME TO
EXAMINE EVIDENCE
——»—I
primage to Texas
nnial celebrations |
,L From this time
Mi. throughout the year al-
noat every day some town in
tee state will have a celebra-
■teand thousands of Texans
Fill be on hand from every
tert of the state to take part.
Hteay a Qentennial field meet
scientists is being held at
Phlmetto State Park near
Sonzales, tomorrow the Pon-
Sfficial Field Mass will be
Bld at Goliad, Saturday the
stennjhl relays will be held
lityptiwand so on through
a total of
ions from
which
Iren registered with the
Cbtemissibn. There
i tnteg w mire, no Tex-
in say that there is “no
toj *- *
\ M.l'mldeii.
.‘ice. mi | >:i n ie< t
in
nt
AT PXXTDI?
..m*’.j !;il.I.
I b\ Hr B <
f th.- I >n\.r-il\
t inns. ’ ’
He asserted Britain was nidi- (
gated tn guarantee there would be
no aggression between Germany, i
France and Belgium. He said, “I
am not prepared to be tin* first
British foreign secretary to go 1 I
back on a Hritish signature.”. | 1
“1 do not view the future with
a light’ heart.”
-TOM-TOM. JVNB S-tt—
TEXAS MESSMEN
FAVOI CAMPAIGN TO
RESTORE FORT DAVIS
... . . —-— .. i
I., 1.1.
Ill" ' e
Full!" '
di-pl;i v
Thi- tiu ii. i!l '
reg i- t r;iturn- .* in
wa- -erved in t
the ( ('(' camp
into
park were made
company mg t he
ing tin* evening
rium program
7 30.
County
will give
and Ro«-
( hamber
Board, will act
monie-.
Major T
1 nited State-
j commander.
<*nti-ls and
camp
rev lew
to
I McDougal will -peak on the sub -I ment
ject, ‘‘National Bark Service and Hawn
and State Bark Development.”
1 The technical development ot
MEXICO CITY, March 26 (A*) Falmetto park and similar areas
—Twenty persons were dead and will be discussed by Fat C. Flem
i«»l- mg, land-cap** architect and aet-
carload ing superintendent of the i*ark
rail- IL B. Parks, agriculturist of the
Extension Service, will have as
subject “Botanical Value of
Bark to Student- of Wild, and will remain
1 st rv ices Frida v
-TOM TOM, JUNK 5 •— '
, SENATOR SAYS HEARST IS
MENACE TO FREEDCM PRESS
lii'h.ird II
ed awav
h’ollte
'day.
| M r. ( lark was ho r n in Bell
j county and moved to the M. L.
\\ 111 in hi place on Route 3 about
four y‘ear- ago
Services were held at the Conn
tv Line cemetery, at 2 p.m. todnv
by Rev. J F Smith, and inter
ment was made in thi< cemetery.
Mr. (lark is survived bv his
wife, by one daughter. Mrs. Bu
leah Acker of tin* Rio Grand)*
valley, two sons, E. \V. ('lark ot
Yoakum Route 3, and
. ••. V:P zii vT^i <
BAYARD. Neb (-’’)—A jvas
sion play without a Christu# will
have its eighth annual produc-
tion here next June
Because the figure of Chrirt gale being erected by the Mexi-
4oea not appear in the drama, can government between Donna
the Ijtey. Jjonis H Kauh, ot Ix*x- and Progreso, southeast of Me
inrton. Neb., the author and di- Alien, on the Metiean side of the
tMtor, inaiats that technically it Rio Grande is to be finiahed in
Minn* play. two weeks. It will lift water from
ia of such a quiet, the Rio Gnande
ipful nature Christ depoait if in a
jHMaent,” he egya. mile* my- It
g& He M *■
* *
ly threatened intervention
•-Mom-tom. jbnm a-«—
IE COMMITTEE ACCEPTS
TAX PROGRAM REPORT
ly threatened intervention as th^e
t vanguard of Communist army was
campaigning in China appeared at
the frontier of Inner Mongolia.
I Pieping attache warned “Japa-
■ nese army will take the most ef
ifective steps to deal with the sit-
WA8HINGTON, March 26 (A?) ua(jon jf communists menace the
—The house ways and means com- peace of the Hojiei and Chahar
mittee today accepteil without provinces.”
change the tax program evolved
, ., , , —TOM-TOM. JI NE 5-6—
by the subcommittee as « basis
for hearings due to stmt next
week. The rejiort recommended
a new corporation tax designed
• cent
windfall tax” to recover a por
tion of the non paid old AAA
processing taxes. It reviewed the
nmerce of which he is ject to tax on u...i: ..1 .. .
sident, had a big hand in * operation income.
potiations for the reopening 1 —tom tom. jvni »-«_
MANAGEMENT DEM.
hM had mueh to do £ Hftfl JASPER CO. FARM
O. 1 v»
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1936, newspaper, March 26, 1936; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285278/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.