Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. [42], No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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A 60 [’,: j ■-,
■. in I’arlm!
pohcy.
■i-v ’. '•’(■> picture nt tie i • ‘ •■
I >; I ;is sil" I. V 111 V.. c 1.1 ,.l I...
, tlic bombing* of tin1 Allen ca
att.u k on Pi cunei
- -A ifz ,.y
A .A’./;
• it sti ll, i;
. . ■ r. With I
u-ed rep. .cu-
Chamm i l.nn for his "du nothing''
jC-';
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1 Sijf-Jmir .
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,;. . •>: •< *” / ..... . x
n*tr
1
"'<••>*. ■.
e h’A
in a
as
on
Forced to ride all night beside
an armed kidnaper and then
tied to a tree near French Lick,
Ind . Miss Nettie Costin, above,
used a sharp rock to cut her
bonds and escape. The 22-year-
old girl was kidnaped while sit-
ting witl an escort in her car
uisville park. Hei
John Schach
Land bound to
golI^UiaJB
©
J
imey
-J we
direct
Br and cut
Hempstead,
k Fayettville.
|a route that
frrsed before
Lese three
■* the first
■takes you
■11 country,
■ul because
Avvith rains
■t Bellville
■the pleas-
Kie of Mr.
■ske. Mr.
■, and was
^publisher
ties. He
^ng us
■hmun-
■ many
■is city.
IburiflH
ELECTION M TO
BE OK GRAND SCREEN
11'
Mr.
min i 1
in
lor
one
is
h
’•*q
e
u
year
up meals
said,
too!
to
I •: it \ .
(• ‘ ‘
ohm*
p.
iii
Kidnaped, Bound
to Tree, Escapes
arejeady and v
MHping hand'
HKof their n(
^^^get other
nd their,
in this v
to themselves li
■■ighlwrs
tons-
I
White
llA
w ho
o'er
i 111ere -1i 11 g
4",
. i.<^w»;
lor <j
rrived in
al
h< v
,ii th"
»ks ami
is
lhe
til
i r
Whit- -in.I.
as being
tcrest ing
part ul M
ship I:'
po
.£• li
he in
Mr.
oils ,•■ 11 mb ■ a!
since
horn iij
he reealle I
liewspnjHT
was to “cov
iir,st inauguration
pn lor
R
the same things I
same activities that
is always good for an
It enables us i
opinions and ideas, au
times to get a differ!
on life. We find tlj
people are just hunt
the rest Of us and |
the,
lent
and these at very light * <
pense. Most boys and nn ;>
folks, and even some of th-*
women, know how to hnnd'e
a saw and hammer and there-
fore can make many of ihe
little helps, conveniences and
improvements in appearances
< • II 1 « 4 11 I ’
Th<> British army has borrowed
ft “super” cook from the Ixmdon
county council for a year in a
i to brighten
t most for the lro«ps-
ns like
nst of
Bing to
pr the
khbo :,
reople’s J
■itlctok i
rtifc-
_s
^(1
I fl
oack
I aIway-
v it h a
ever wrote
lhe idea
place in
go home and spread that mes-
sage in the neighborhood and
community which they repre-
sented and thus be a factor
in the upbuilding of their
community.
UBBING elbows with peo
• pie who are interested in
same things and 7.._
yjou are
t.M of us.
to exchange
1 twany c”»,,L.v '
t slant ™mp^n
le improvement of
surroundings there
peatei incentive for
the yoifig people of the smal-
, towns ;\nd the farm
satisfied
of£ 1
life.
Mr.
‘1 •1 s
^^Kriic imp'if
to co
■ch of tiiat con- .'o-iicl<
^gW?y possibly can
^■vill notVnix make
Wijoyable life among i
Bws and their asso-
rt will have a big
the health, happiness
O>eing of the entire
ot
pleasure
• I
Xe v
.»k
I'M! .v
iii'ii >1
in.'iiigu 1 ;■
ffered
In
He
until tile
will'll lie
yen i s
00
Ills ( (•(
saddle in I
in In . \<
Texas a'loill
he said. His O’Dani.I
the
w ril er, < >w en
g.iifig <111 1
ap;*iai cd
■i lUO-i'
urij's
lele nil \\ . .
billy eaiididatc
The writer a
about noon Saturday,
ing <»'I hiniel 7nd
South Texas.
“Astute Poltician”
■ ■ 01 course, I’ve only lx en
-i at e I li<hi rs and I had
lx 1.. 'v,"
he strik">
•■dorlul nd 11 -
■ lie ap
v u.1 1
1 I. ’ 1
an
comtmiml
With j
tl.e honJ
will be ;i
the yotir
ler citi®
homes'w be betf
with their lot an
the longing for
Many of our country home
can have more of the general (;.
conveniences than the\ htw
Sept "’idler,
• ‘ 1 never will come i
Texas io list-, out it will
he my home,’’ he ~aid
snide. '' and unyt hii.g I ■
ah..nt Texas was with
of making it a better
which in live."
Owen I’. White was
El Paso .’>!> years ayo
that the first real
writing he ever^did
the
^^^■rnor Miriam A. I’eig
York, Tim^^
In
East, Mr.
talks like
as brown
drawl o
He will
two Weeks
arflfcle will be published in
nd the Angust ‘_’f> issue of Collier’s.
that will add to the happi-
ness and the convenience of
the home.
I If each one of the I
Ands who attended that ;
Course imbihecWrft
kthat ^iU mak^^H
■heir neSthhaiwH
frnumty better al
■hen they will ber
■he sum of liviafe
■ •This Slmrl (^B’se
TChMjnnually for Jpe .
of tlrose who attend. It js
intended that each one of ths
delegates who attends will Y„lk 1H AI.,,.v|,
have gathered up and imbibed (lll th(. Tilll)>?
enough useful information to iu„. S(.ptember.
('oilier's st a 11.
spite ol his 1 ,'t
White still I
a Texan.
cis a
I the West is
remain in
< >' I ); 111 i e I
'' but
; a very 1
: candidate, and
implicit)' ol hi-- -1"»
Hikes him a \ m ,v
lit ieiau. ”
-eem> obi \ OU' 11.'
t he 1 iimd I.
White has writ!".1.
iout hi' in.i 1
joined ( oilier’..' -lull
I
w ill
blit
’ he
• words on Wat story,” I
fo “and my eldest stuck oijl
w hen I saw it in print. ’*
Talks Like Texaii
As the result of his
tion story, the Tinies o
White a job and he went
York in March, ItL’o.
■d on
I"poll
'let".
‘ l) \ d illl
■ Ol ( 0!
mid s"n
■re 111 <!■> ril
’•’Daniel, Irk
governor
1 1 I . 'IIS’ ■ Ill
I'ter trail-
milcs through
4
1.
m
1: th.
din r'.
A’ "
'■'Yr
X .
nidi Air
STEALS MONEY
ANO AdTOfMBILE
’fi x -
dit’eal firm
so imieh till
s slimmer I
lias sent
GREAT DstFOn THE IPISH
;ur GAN
jATe
Idrdish Shi,_
,.Z. ■
'5'0 :
■■
■kum daily herald
Kkurn- The Home of the Tom-Tom The Hub of South Centra! Texas
E-AT-iHOME” PROGRAM THROUGH DIVERSIFICATION ON THE FARM AN!) IN BUSINESS INTERESTS IN THIS SEC! ION
d d.l
I ’ll! it '.
(
It' ill.
Illl < < > I ’ X
I OWEN WHITE NATIVE TEXAN
1PLAJW TO WRITE MAGAZINE
™Y GN W. LEE C DANIEL
1 ltd "lox,
Tl’X.'ts po
traelin; :
' IT,".'I tin-
1 magazine
IJc.'.lb
as iiu’!S:0r
9C •
\ < » pt
YOAKIM. TEXAS, AFTERNOON OF 'l l E<I)AY, II IT 19. 1WS
U i ci o I s
NUMEROUS WATERFALLS PRESENT
SPECTACLE IN YOSEMITE PARK
..’mb
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1 !•
Will
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a ’ e
1'1
I ’a 1 k
* >e
■O
I'd
UWOUAY
MU-tS
©
flight to
till
\
t
iiearb
t he
('
, I
ordered
dra wit
Xa' 1.
Im ■
Im
I .; 1 1,. •
' th.
: .cind.
n the
A
to
I ' I
M •
. '.■ b.
'1 t ? - • .
I'
I I !'l
;n a 1 dy
gara.
■ir tan
a I m o -1
I Al. ,1
>i;i d i\
I I mw
1 hem,
ot
. “Ash
de down
liea \ \
ounce <
" I' '
1 1 oni I \
Imx. ' a- ’
the
Yae
Old War Wounds
Healed by Peace
• Fall i'
Otlmr I’.
MEMBERS CF YOAKUM
C D 5F A ATTEND
RECEPTION IN CUERO
Is
life
Bur
onday on
t hat
fixing
li.
. lb’
\ ariety
feat Hi es.
include granite cliffs, domes
'piles, some id them at an
titude of mxirlx 10,0(10 feet,
ciers ami primit i\ e orests, t In
Mariposa (iron
trees. |
ba'"
•’nd
X|
1
/■
rr
i '^1
i'.
___L-
111 am!
might \
1 he
I "low
ot as
i...a .1
Id .
^Sunc/ON
AB GENT IN/A
1. di
( ’ll' o
\- ri. .
rem p! IOI
'111 ’ t•I'. .1
mu. :
('it. ro
■ h turn
"""i\ I'd 11
"I. at io
dl
.'.nd ;di
position is to be fixed
Warfare
the Chaco cost 100,000
Present tentative settle-
ment depends on approval by
both countries. •
■ 1. ■' 1.
York
at
w Im
old
I li. ' .
i' 'he \.
I’i'heri
I m'.i r
-I a t e
National I’ark 'crviee rangers
provide a program ol lectures and
mit urc-guide service, during the
summer seti'on.
11 ' pel.
'eel.
Hike
ami •
al
gla
lat-
Basis for settlement of the
100-year dispute between Bo-
livia and Paraguay over boun-
dary lines in the Chaco region
has been reached after long
conferences at Buenos Aires.
The heavy white line shows the
approximate location of the
newly-defined boundary, whose
exact 1
later by arbitration,
over the Chaco cost
lives.
I'll'1 01
■ brink
'tjitii 1
'. \all.
■ '. hid,''.'
loll..W mg
d\ "t <li:
I •; l g- i.'.
ill" l mi l.'
ul (ilaidt r
t dm ■.
CHICKEN LAYS
A WHOPPER
M'.LI'A \ I l.l.l .
Im! 1 rock "I i"k"U
111>'< oc X" 11h 1 :
) .□ 1 \ 1 l 'v '
er
giv< t
yea i
mid
I'!" Hu
p.ll k. (
valley
I ol
bril
e.lge ,,
th" ].
great
CO\ "fl'l
>ws;
lb'\. II
I ''luiiidrr.i.
J h’ohat .
Lt 1 i liger.
Ibmkh.m-.
Ilmd'
m a n 11 ”1
\ i< toi ia.
\ 1111 ■ i
\ 1
a p.
a mi'-
ll -ig. M- -d in .'ll
lx.I’. L it, !l".mk”. .’
im- .l <■•"’, I.'.
I d li-
.1 .1 1 < \| -. \\ ■
I.:
bee' ’inc
w orld as
Xeaily hall ;
there la.'l
. -ervice ha.'
o; road'
ailable the
' O 1 ill"
f' to t li" rim ot' t he
tew a rded with t he sight
meadows, lakes ami
gr. .wing at the
'i mw. For
there are
'HOW
1 >, \\ .■
\ e;t r.
bi .mine more pop-
There’.' 'kiirng,
bug, fanex cos-
1.11111 \vi 1 s, snow fig-
ting racm, and
Call let!
which
til -n
e ordered a membership*
card to be drawn at once and
forwarded to the pentlminn — and
Yachting in Amerieii dates from I’d sure like to shake his hand.”
founding of the Few York The Burlington “Liars’ club’’
I .oil'1
. leu
The
'beers off
w a terfail'
Riat to
Yo'i'ini! I'
1 Le
S1.' r r:i X1 \ a 11
2'in mib"
h‘l\ el"
i 11 a Ie in the
thou.'aml iev
' f'irm
alpine
liant flowers
Ol p.it’dii" ol
mountain idimlier,
tea k ', t l ei 111 e 111 I \
111 rmmlioiit 1 Im
W inter 'port'
id. I ' each 'I'll'.' 11
! i ■ '. r k e) . i
t iii'ie 'bating 1
ll!’e collie -Is. L
don 1
Lut. n
.1 (;. 'c
B. •
a story
’i'p .a straight
entitled to life member
our organization,” I'rest-
(). ('. H ulet t oft he < lub
ciiIh t" w < I "
\' to’
Vz,-
n y
osemit e X a: lotiaI I ’a rk, (
lalL that dv.arl
t i .■ Yo'cmlt e
-pi cl aide t hat can
■ el'C III lhe world. I i 1 il
I al!', highest ot’ all. I tin: .le
1 cel m one sheer
iii.u.' :ib hig.<
I pi>er Yosemite
i iver 1, I(1U feet. <
in the pa rk ra n.
I,Hat till.
I ’I n il t lie ) ea r
w."ti'l'll 'li.pc
m i n 11) i .■ 11; i',
from San liami'd
; w I:adi water the park ot ig
in t he e\ crlast ing -now. '
st reams cotivi rgc to '.i
They flow through 1
monnl a in peaks,
wa) tn hundred' .
cred lakes. >w inging
o 1 the shadows o t
.) 1 : mi: g
’■pendii’ihir :
at." each s
minds ol 11
in tin
pi rit md
l: \ 11 < d
the ■
t ill ned
im r i: i dil
d ' g a I hef< i
eV, til" e I I ee ’
a sea ot moiinlaiii peaks, resting leriall.
by the wa) in hundred' of -mow 'lo'emite h.i'
bordered lakes. 'Winging in ami I roiighmit the
out ol’ the shadow' of might) tiring' ground,
mountain'. . I:”t. people were 1
'l osemite packs w it Inn near lx ’fl.e X'.itiomd I’ark
i.t.I.iaai acres smaller than the '"lop'd a '\~lem
propo'ed Big Bend Xalioual Park l ml' ...... a'
tn lex.i'-— a great variety ol oni . ■,."i ’i. pmtnm-
standing natural features. The'" llikei" to the rim
granite clitfs, domes ami ■ ’ ' rewarded with the
some of them at an al alpine meadows, lakes
in
.i-!i cn n co\ < r-.
p. cii" of t r.mt
rs oI the park,
I >' r ami
matnrnl
ter featuring the
of Big Trees, t <ne ot’ t hose
the Grizzly Giant, has
diameter of 27 feet. It is
teet high ami o\er .'1,000 i
CORRIGAN WINS
LIARS CLUB CARD
Bl KI.IXG f( >X, W i- .
SPOTS FATHER S Douglas P. ( orrigan won a
COVER meniltersh i p in the famed
IXDIAXttl OLIS, Tnd., (AP).— lington ' Liar' club' M
the basis of his story that Im
really thought lie was flying to
200 year Los Angeles when he made his
worn intrepid transatlantic
Albert I’.imi'sian, Armenian im-
migrant working for a rug com-
pany here, recognized n
old Persian huddle cover a worn intrepid
an ottered tor sale as one that Dublin,
w i' stolen from Ins merchant “Any one who can
father by Tartar bandits in Ara- like that ami still k
bia dO 'ears ago. Panossian face is
bought the saddle. ship in
•——- dent
\bnost twice as many men were said.
kt'bd m the World war than in “I hav
all the wai' from 1700 to 191>,
11"t mg
ot
w .1 1
disc.
t heir
I
al
a
w a'
•li
home
L’CNS OBSERVE LADIES
NiGHT NEXT TUESDAY
was
Lion
HifiGINS HIT FEARED BALL
FUR BATTING RECORD
progra m
present
heart y
reived.
M iss
I he
to
a rrangc
pro\id.
pr<ig i am.
I oda)
i lit i'l ’"l I n ;
prog ’’ai.
I the
(am
and
bv
w ill
myfc.
Th^
I A '.’ I ’ I I T '
’ d
at 7
.......
Brandstei 11 r
I): o. Il ’ I ,
ami Detroit,
was interrup’ed
i balls. Speaker
ii row, witlio”!
dim I.mil'
I .adit '' X ighl
\\ In n a
the members
rGir
The
start
lilt lit '
'(■lire <
\ ice
] h'i ig ra ”i
I lonlielly.
first number'
little Mi""'
1.1,-line Ixl
Me( ’ai t).
I louse on t he ukulele.
was enjoyed by
as was evidenced by
■applause each number
idub will oli't’' e
lie.Xt Tlle'da) lil’.'hi
chicken lia rbeciie is ><■ r' cd
ami their gii<"l'
i pa-#k. —— ■■ -
;rnm
30 p.
ire rrting
i jntert"! i
i <
d
; ■ Well
Lion
.■d>
ami
lhe
I mill
The first number' were
l>) little \|i"i" Lillian
Witte, l.lniiie Ixlecka,
lelle Me('ail). Tin'
companied by Mrs. .1
'letter. Lmnc"
Mi" I torot h' 11oiise
I'.rne'l Long who presented a :e-
ries ot 'Otig.' aceonipanled by Mi"
The c d ire
•h "f
i he
I >F I K< >1T. (AIM A cur' e Lal I.
low and inside, is the sort ol a
pitch that Michael Frank (Pink))
Higgili', the right handed batting
third baseman ot the Boston lied
Sox doesn’t like.
But that’s the kind of a pitch
he got, ami connect cd with, to
belter Tris S]M"aker’s record ami
set a new major league mark lor
cott'cciil ive hits, an even dozei’
His record breaking single came
off Detroit’?, lioxie Lawson,
llig'gins hits were imide in eon
seeutive double headers with the
Chicago White Sox
Higgins’ streak
by two bases on
made 11 hits in
getting a jniss.
Mtibel Ann
■ guest of her
J. M. Brandstetter.
An n< ’ : d I sorn in tlii.-,- i ■ •
n . t >.l t..e Bi .’ . !i to I'.'.bter A
strayed m tne Spain, ii emit " r
it pi ci ipitatvd sevi i c
HIKES 20 MILES
FOR 15 BUCKS
NEW LAND, X. (AP)
Fr>,nk .Toms, tA-ycar old Be<
Maintain farmer, arose at 5 a. m
mill walked 20 miles to got hi-i
$15agrieult ural ad tiist m< nt
gram c^eck from the rZ
of lice hcre>
wd HiZ ret ii in
is 'chedllled
m. ami
made Io
^nterc.'l ing
■'.gllltir I’ eel ing
with a tm"I i
a ' e ’ n e 11.; i 11111 g
Bra ml-t et 1 er preMd'.d in
f I.mu President ’
I ’re'idellt I ’let -ch.
w as mt rodm-ed
INTERESTING AND ENTER
PROGRAM PRESENTED AT
REGULAR MEETING TODAY.
d.me’"
Loiii'e
ami I’liar-
"ere ar-
il. P.’iiml
I loii'i iiii rodncd
and Mrs.
presented a
got
pro
nnty farm
countv
t the
ift.
i
■t
s
■Io,
1 w ho
I!
t )■ ■•
!.e\ . r
I.
I I !
I’-P
"d
’ l<
I O
I ■
I.. ’
■ i Im c
it
Il v
' P
. like
m rig al.
11
11
I ..ml
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ni.
G.l
t X )
I •
■si I 1
h.‘
IS
’’JU
I ’’IB
on
‘ I Hr?
:i’id
II
t >■. ’
.’<1 world
ot
iiit .
i’h.
.! ». rjh
Iii'' i
L d
! k-
f It’
lllS
1 av-
oid
\t
"\ C! i tl,
11 •' t
• • (
l .i nd-
ii. >e-
m : gh
. of
: gan,
ii ; o
- ! id
ia bl v
light
bo
w a'
' hoi'
air
ici't
at lant ie
’ ‘ a
pie.
Ted ll'l'ghes
'hey
' p.. d
Although Jefferson '< Declara-
tion of Independence was adopted
on July I, 177(>, the colonies had
adopted the resolution of inde-
pendence July 2.
■Ln
made
Win i
ris 11 )
ga'e him
’' Lucky.
Ami Corrigan i- lucky, too.
Lucky that another Irishman by
the name of Dennis Mulligan is
the head of the federal bureau of
commerce, certain to be len-
over an nnant Imri zed tranft-
flight on what he culls
great da' for the 11 i'll ’’
1 I Jlidbel •■'
ago, flu
t he im p'
>
(
1
9
3
8
u
______
I •
■ irfIT
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. [42], No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1938, newspaper, July 19, 1938; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285322/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.