Yoakum Weekly Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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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YOAKUM WEEKLY HERALD
Yoakum — The Home of the Tom-Tom
The Hub of South Central Texas
wi
. 1). MEISTER)
k
[>
▲
i
ii-
i
of bond* .
•£
*
w a
<0
T
III
f
■>
.III
I I \
I III I
Monday,
May 4.
Mt \
path, according to
F.
the
<4
SHOW LARGE GAN THIS YEAR
* highway. Little did the occu-
over the
its
1!
ii'
t
3 r -LaV**^
.¥?« *>
-I
■
MM
■ h
’’Si
■a
QUEEN CERES TO
BE NAMED MAY 6
mean anything to
hen your nighbors
Engineer J. L.
Alice is upending
home in Yoakum.
ADVANCE GUARDS ITALIAN
ARMY AT CITY LIMITS OF
ADDIS ABABA
PETER MIKULENKA PASSES
AWAY THURSDAY MORNING
has
will
nW*'
jfiL -ST .
J. C. ALBRITTON EX STATE ISSUES INVOLVED
REPRESENTATIVE DIES OUT NEAR VOTING STI
MOS FOR RECONSTRUCTION
OF OLD FORT BE RECEIVED
6
w ere
I i
BE§1
V ■ k:.
b. • ,
Si /
Hua H«-l»
l.t.»n to F.
An
quite
w a -
t iuiii
Miss Dorothy Freis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Freis of
Yoakum, has been chosen beauty
queen of the Freshman c.lass at
C I.A. aeeording to word received
here today.
Miss Freis won this honor after
competing with a group of eight
candidates. She is a graduate of
the Yoakum high school with the
the class of 1934 and is complet-
ing her first year at the College
of Industrial Arts at Denton.
-TOM-TOW JUNK »*—
VICTORIA NAMES DUCHESS
ID THE YOAKUM TOMTOM
’ ..VW1
p.* ■
■'h
gj
g®jh.
8r‘ *.
WE
by Jack Burns, mayor
and the Memorial
DIRECTORS OF CUERO
C.GFC.AREI
The proposed school iaiyi
ment bonds carried in th*
tion held Saturday by th*
lowing vote:
illness I
period of tour i
i T tl Zf
OCATING A “LIVE-AT-HOME” PROGRAM THROUGH DIVERSIFICATION ON THE FARM AND IN BUSINESS INTERESTS IN THIS SECTIO:
EF»!
J
B&p'
Bn
Rm
|L
I
th..
Sim-.
hi- pa-
<oi;th
&
r
■ax?.
Spirited Voting All Day Run
Total to New Record 951 Vott
&'
I
time and
Mr
>■
—
V' --jir '
- *
viz. '
■ A.
ZTBZJI
our < lassi's soon. ’ ’
No outline of steps to be t*k*l
the immediate future had be*
late Saturday nifty
but it is understood that wor
to carry the program through W|
XV * V
AUSTIN. Texas (2P)—Bids for
reconstruction of old Fort Parker
in Limestone county between
Mexia and Groesbeck will be re
reived by the board of control
through its Centennial division
May 4.
An allocation of $10,000 watj
provided for the work John V
Singleton, chief of the board’s
Mn. Margaret Karmendl (above)
end Roy Lockard were held in thr
Attorns, Pa., jctl on charge* ©
murder in connection with the deatl
of the woman’s 3 year-old sou, Mat
thaw. Esch accused the other o
ett iking the child with a heav.
railrrrd spike. (Assoc, *ted Pi
NOTICE OF FARM
MEETINGS TO DE HELD
FIVE DIRECTORS RE-i
ED: TWO NEW MB
CHOSEN
glE XXXX YOAKUM, TEXAS, AFTERNOON OF THI RSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936
OND ISSUE CARRIES BY FlVE THREE MARGIf
»ur yoi
j it i
to
rush
and
cast (hiring this short gtf!
Many voters who have not wy
the poll in many veill.M
hand to help decide tho,
w
J
Th ii i -<1 a \ .
al 1 he i
A I v wi.
- <a
5c A C OPY—No.
MM . '
For Maintenance Tax .... 666
Against Maintenance Tax . MP,
For issuance of bonds and
levying tax
J Against issuance
and levying tax
Yoakumites were treated to
<dd time election scene when tn*|
|wdl was rushed almost from the 1
I opening minutes to the last hour
m Bothf
opponents and advocates worked
hard all da\ to bring in tho**
voting against and for the sAo<
and for the small increM* !
*-•
...... talent
cause, Mr Albritton
■■1 numerous
lots and records of counting will made
be destroyed immediately after public
the ballots have been checked, Mr. j j
Santleben stated.
—TOM TOM. JVNK »-•—
TWli!
CUERO. Apnl M—Fb« *H
rectors were re elected aad
new members added te th* Al
as the (Camber of OmMR
memliership Tuesday eveai*gi|
ed on directors tc -serve th* *
ing two year*. The seven
complete the board of ffl*rt
seven being held over from
year
Directors chosen at the Tm|
night banquet included: J|
Hartman, Newton Crain, A"
Howerton, W. T. Mcl^rty, fl|
er Fischer, louis Sch«HMg|
E. E. Young.
They will serve fer a fMM
two years.
Thr directors to servo ted|
year include T O. HuchaA,JR
Breeden, C F CM*h*, X
Dobbs, w L. FerrMMt JWw|
kamp and Joe E. Wood*. .,
—TOW-TOW, MMr mH|
Mm. Jake Footer
vwiting relatives ha.l(MM||H
*-few daya. __
W 1<I< > vv .
ot
on .Ii
daughter-.
I .Ollgv !'• W ,
f I'.lkkardt.
Hoover <>t
Thoma- <>t
a.
i1 .
• i al
> ,i ml
I
elected -tale }'"'1 ;l
li(.\\ llt (,,in, k 'ebmlding of Yoal
m that S,-1"H’1 ’ who had wo:
long career | 111 ull> l,,r "»»"> 1
advocated i l"b"1H,lt »’'<! «’‘re heard to
cla mi: We'll get out of
i barn now ” and “We’ll have r
I for our < lassi's
g’ve
' in
iannounced
j j but it is
hu outstanding record hs a i
. be started immediately.
_ . I -TOM TOM. XVMW M-
Four years ago his health De- ,
came im|mired and he and Mrs
[ Albritton moved to Alvin to live
with their daughter, Mrs. P. P
Hoover.
—TOM TOM, JI’MI a s—
I 20, 1'Sb. he
! a 11ar Mi-- .lane
to mourn
mo\ < d to
(By Associated Press)
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, com
mander of Italy’s armies .in Ethi-
opia, today reported Sasa Beneh,
gateway to Harar, had been tak-
en by storm yesterday which fol-
lowed days of bitter battling.
From Addis Ababa a British
ambulance unit reported Italians
were only five miles northeast of
the Capitol, and panic-stricken na-
tives began fleeing^ Simultane-
ously, Italian planes flew over
the airdrome on the outskirts of
Addis Ababa, and machine-gun-
ned the empty Ethiopian hangars.
The main body of Italian troops
were reported 75 miles from the
'i*e von whose fall appeared im-
minent. Foreigners took refuge in
legations as the invaders advanc-
ed unopposed.
—TOM-TOM, JUNK S-«—
EMPEROR SELASSIE RETORN
TO CAPITAL TODAY. SAYS
ETHIOPIA NOT DEFEATED
the race thi-
I a- t<>!
Barmtt.l In 1 he
represent a t \ e
sfi\fd eiL'ht
liming his
It gi-lat lire
i n
Arkansas Runaway
(Bv Associated Press)
Emperoi Haile Selassie return-
ed to his capitol today, two hours
later entered consultation with
Cornelius Van Eengert, Minister
resident, and consul general of the
United States. The emperor's
whereabouts were a mystery until
bis sudden return today.
Emporer Selassie told an Asso-
ciated Press corres]Mindent “Ethi-
opia is not defeated. Il will carry
on its tight to the last man."
Unconfirmed reports to Komi'
said Fascist advance guards were
at th<‘ city limits of Addis Ababa.
Other dispatches said thirty thou
sand men were within artillery
shot of the capitol.
—TOM TOM. JUNK B-«—
Mr and Mrs. Fred Schumacher
and children have returned from
a visit with relatives in San
Antonio.
—TOM-TOM. JUNK #-•—
Mamerow of
h few days at
mental attachment for them.
• —WOM-TOM, *vwa *4 .
<ha Mtor, i* do
Centennial division, said the work
would reproduce “old Fort Park-
er absolutelv as it was.”
Plans for the split-log recrea-
tion were prepared by the na-
tional and state |>ark services.
The story of how Indians rap-
tured Cynthia Ann Parker from
the old fort, established privately
about the time Texas won i^ in
dependence, has hern widely told.
The site is in a ^ate park.
—tom tom. JUNK a a
Mrs. Nan Phillips and Mine
Katy Rudi accompanied Mrs.
Patsy Taylor and Mias Tomato
Herring hart to San Marao* Safe'
Jaw they bsd visited iBNU
\ ( ’ll l\ I < >\\ \ . April .'io
la livin'. well
April 24, for II
74, termer
from
Mr
April
home
T e.xas,
extending
years.
Services were
A E Bin n-
L rieml-vv oo<l
merit « a <
cemetery
Siin r> ing
son>. \\
< reek a I id J
’Y orktown ;
(> II
A. A
• liana,
vm, M
Yoakum ILIANS NEAR
ADDIS ABABA
I'onducted b\ Rev. ,
of A Iv ii at t he i
ch urch
at the
b ~
t .i i mi i -
• ommmi
\ I t> I ! I I "fl
\! I"'
. ami
.-n t i \
com ti ,c r<-
ofL'am/at ion, anil
il \ 'jroiip--.
In
Held in Son’. Death SOUTHWEST FIREMEN TO
MEET AT GOLIAD SUNDAY
AUSTIN, Texas (^)—The Tex-
as Congress of Parents and
Teachers interpreted as a Cen-
tennial year accomplishment and
tribute attainment of a goal for
100,000 members
Membership in Texan April 15
was reported at 100,667, which
also was interpreted “in terms
of statewide interest in their pro-
gram for child welfare.”
Centennial year membership
represented a gain of 4,130 from
the previous year. Texas ranked
fourth in national membership
last year.
The national congress h«d a
membership of more than 1,500,-
000 last year. leaders expected
that with inereaaea this year, a
membership of more than 2,000.
000 would be reported at the n*
tional convention at Milwaukee,
May 11-19
—TOM TOM. JUNK 5-«—
Gladys Swarthont has two fa-
M i
VI 1! 11
lilt.ik:i:'J-
ill t'b
• ■I
ONLY FIVE MILES NORTH
EAST OF CAPITOL; GATE
WAY TO HARAR TAKEN
above the drone of the motor
as the car rounded curves at
a breath-taking pace. Some
the vind whistling by and
the car lunging like rn^d
through the night! Drt +he
“1 was short-lived. The
driver relaxed his hold c*~ the
steering wheel for a n^mc^
to light a cigarette, lost con-
“ "*■ — A . • •
■ 1 <'
x WOW |
urn! no
v m noted
1111 i 111 g ' ’ 1
oi 'in
ved
of I ii in I were jubu
tli more than 500 vo'
vine heard to say
meant new life for Yoal
turning point in the “c<
Juanita Sheets (above), daughter
if an Eureka, Ark., tenant farmer
taffled Oakland. Calif., police for
wo days, but finally admitted hei
dentity and agreed to return homo.
The 15-year-old girl hitch hiked
verosa the country on 910 capital.
Aaaociated Press Photo) I
•OES i
you i
ak w^ll of you? Does it
>H on to greater effort,
r^iake you want to live
what your neighbors
think you are or even exceed
ftheir expectation? If you are
made of the right kind of
Mtuff you will not disappoint
them but you will do every-
thing within your power to
zinake them proud of how
they have rated you and their
opinion of you. This applies
not only to individuals or
families but to cities and
communities as well. Does it
not quicken your pulse and
swell you with justifiable
pride to know what neighbor-
ing towns have to say about
Yoakum, your home town, the
place where you live, where
you enjoy yourself with your
family wWd whei
your living? Who could say
anything nicer about you or
your home town than what
the Yorktown News had to
say about Yoakum in its is-
sue of this week? Here is
what they, said: I
“Our neighbor city of Yoa-
kum is setting a wonderful
example of community spirit.
In voting their recent bond
issue for school improve-
... ments, residents of Yoakum
went on record as a courage-
ous, determined community
that will not stop at defeat or
calamity. Well do we remem-
ber the many setbacks this
enterprising little city has
suffered in recent years, set-
backs that in many cases
- have relegated towns to the
scrap heap. But not with Yoa-
kum. They might have been
down, but they were never
out, in the language of the
- prize fighter. And Yoakum,
more determined than ever,
will emerge from its calami-
ties a stronger, bigger, better
and more ambitious city.
What a wonderful example
of community spirit for other
towns, more bountifully bless-
- ed, to emulate! What an in-
spiration to every town, be-
set with problems, Yoakum
offers! Yorktowners as well
as residents of other towns,
may well “take time out” and
consider how a more active
interest in the affairs of
their own community will
contribute to the general
community welfare.” < J
% *"—
CUNDAY, May third, the
CHAM BER 0 F COMMERCE
MEMBERS WILL VOTE; 4
CANDIDATES IN RACE
i I h(“ new si'ht iliiIf oi iir<‘ roc
ord i roiiits ami pi naltiis proinul-
giitoil l>v the Fire In-uranee Coin-
1 Uli-Sion oi Texas will be explain-
I <’<l by Knlph Soape, executive sec-
retary ot the Insurance Buyers’
'Council of Texas, Austin, at the
I sixth semi annual convention of
i the Southwest (julf Firemen’s as-
sociation of Texas to lie held Sun
day. May 3rd at Goliad.
Other speakers on the program
are: Miss Olga Jumger of the
Austin public schools, Jack Muen-
ster of the Luling fire depart-
ment. Chief E. V. Cruezbaur of
IjaGrange and Olin Cluberson, sec
retary of the State Firemen’s as-
sociation of Texas.
Pumper races will be held at
10:30 o'clock in the morning, and
a variety of entertainments has
been provided, including a lunch
eon at noon, and a tour of histo-
ne spots of Goliad in the evening
The address of welcome will be
of Goliad.
Roll Call by
Chaplin Dan Lamng of the Bee
ville fire department.
Chief Herbert Spies has an-
nounced that Yoakum will be
represented by a racing team com-
posed of the following: John
Stary, August Polesek, Rudy Gaet-
ner, Ed 14e5’«r> Eddie Barties and
Paul Klcakif- Alternates on the
team will he Ed Vackar and
Herbert Spies. A. N. Turner, Ed
Shandeia and Don Teas are also
expected to attend lie eonven
tion and take part in the all day
pro1.’ ra m.
—TOM TOM. JCNK 5-ft—
Little Miss |)"rene
J T. Tucker were
(nesday evening w hen
1 on Pecan street.
, rid ntz her bicycle and
rolling a
other children.
The collision occured at a street
intersection, with the two cross
ing each others
information.
Dorene suffered an ugly gash
above one eye, necessitating three
stitches, and a broken arm. J. T
suffered numerous bruises and
scratches but was able to return
to school today. Dorene is
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Bums and J. T is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tucker.
—TOM TOM. JUNK »-•—
DOROTHY FRELS CHOSEN
QUKN OF CLASS AT CIA PARENT TEACHER MEMBERS
custom I altar Mis
1936 ! xive-
I am 11 \
ru :.
i a 1 t <
I" ’I .
idellt i I led
.1 III'.
: . \ e part
• hamber
ii at
and inter |
Friend-w o >d
VOTING DONE QUIETLY Al
WITHOUUT DISTURBANCE
OF ANY KIND
1 unci
held Fi ida v . I
J C AI in . 11 "U, I
i epresent a11ve
count \
died
10:2<» a.in.
daughtel m
a lingering
a
Peter Kiknlenka, 77, resident
of this community for the past 43 i
years, passed away at the home of
his son, Jim Mikulenka, route 2,
Yoakum, et 7 o'clock Thursday
morni’ ’ April 30.
A!i. 'ikulenla was born in Mo-
ravia, Euri ■’ lu5R. I’e <ame
to the IT. S. in 's/7 In 4Q0 he
' moved v tK hi- to I’eWitt
county, nea ’ > < ■< < hool,
where he • > ’ »« hom< ’ *
wife Mrs. Anna lenka, pass-
1 ed away on August 31, 1927.
He moved to the home of his
* son Jim Mikulenka, on route 2,
* last February on account of fail
1 ing health.
Surviving relatives are two
sons: Jim Mikulenka, of route 2
Yoakum; Adolph Mikulenka. route
! 1, Yoaknm; two daughters: Mrs.
, Chas Hanxelka, route 5, Yoakum;
[ Mrs. loe Targae, route 5, Yoa
knm; and 24 grandchildren and
, five great-grandchildren; one sis-
, ter, Mrs Rosa Kahanek. Engle,
Texas.
Funeral services will be held at
the St. Joseph Catholic qhurch
J at Yoakum, at 9:30 o’clock Fri-
d*f morning, May 1. Requiem
High. M*«« will be celebrated by
the Bev. F. O. Beek. Interment
Win be to the St. Ann Catholie
9 Ibe diareetioa ef
ik Mortvavy.
wild auto and it careened crasily into
wound up: space, and eternity, with a
ring thud it cpme to
; on the bed of -a deep
gdrge, pinioning its occupants
beneath it.
“The roar of the motor
rgled into silence and the
voices of the passen-
gers were stiled forever, in
death. Somewhere a night
bird called plaintively, and
the moon cast an eerie glw
over the death scene. Sud-
denly from the wreckage, a
flame burst forth—then an-
other and another until the
death car became a.'
fimeral pxre and the
stench of Burning fits
GmduaHy t
Ih —pife tlic iitiusunl interest 6l*U
pl.i'"J in tlie i li'ctiiin, everxthitigi
’■ .1 ii'iiel ,iml tl" disturbance of.
kind u:i‘- ’ii'fed MucEl good-*,
n.it irrd kidding’ ’ was heard but
oi unpleasant sCOMitkl
v. < i i' d i'i la \ I'd.
SI' li< >< 'I
i 'll!/ "I
-ome
as much as there has been
a few changes in the i936
Soil Conservation program, all of
which make it a better program,
I deem it necessary to hold an-
other series of meetings over the
county, and inasmuch as it is get-
ting late these meetings will have
to be held as fast as possible,] BOY AND GIRI INJURED IN
theretore, we are asking that you i
attend one of the following met t BICYCLE TIRE COLLISION
mgs:
Shiner, Friday, May 1st, S p.m. I
Hallettsville, Saturday, May 2.
.30 p.m.
Moravia Monday, May 4 10 a.in.
Sweet Hoim', Monday, May 4,
2:30 p.m.
Um kTierry,
10 a.m.
Moulton, Monday, May 4, S p.m.
Sublime, Tuesday May 5 10 am
Ezzell, Tuesday May 5, 10 a.m.
Witting, Tuesday, May 5, 8 p.m. .
As to places where meetings |
will be held, see your community
committeeman.-—<1. C. King, Coun-
ty Agent, Lavaca County, Hal-
lettsville, Texas.
—TOM-TOM, JUNK 5-«—
'■ s
Burn, a ml
in jiiii d \\ i d
they rollid
Dorene was
I T. wa-
large tire with several
Queen Ceres for the 1936 Tom
Tom will be selected on May 6.
according to an announcement |the age ot seven
Saturday by A Santleben, chair Hit ("i-icana. l eva
num ot the Queen’s conte-t. 120. 1'ss, |u. led t
In accordance with a
established last vear, the
Queen Ceres will be clecti d bv a
vote of t lie nii'inhir- of t he < 'ham
her i -1 ( on i ’Iii• ! ■ e I he u c i t
tii'ke!- and pnrc|ia-i'd ballot be
caine unpopular ni \ear-- pa t ami
this new idea La- bin n declai . d
much more popular-aild le-
to the participant-.
The candidate- in
year ha\ e lieen anmnmei d
lows: Misses Maiirene I
Nina Whittington, Marjorie
er and Lin die l\uen-th r
All the young ladies ar»
ami favorably known am!
qualified to fill the |>o-ition of
Queen Ceres. The candidate re
eeivmg the greater number of
votes will be declared Queen Ce- AI wav- readv and willing to
res ami the second highest will ) his time and talent to a
be declared Princess. The ballot cause, Mr Albritton was :
will be a secret one and all bal- j in numerous undertakings
outstanding record
VICTORIA, April 30 (Sp)—
Miss Willie Mae Huehner has
been selected to represent Victo-
ria at the Yoaknm Tom-Tom. She
is h popular member of the
younger set, being elected queen
of the 1935 Victoria District Fair
ami also has been selected to rep
resent her citv in various Cen-
tennial celebrations throughout ' vorite gowns for converts and will
the year. She will be a member (vear no others because of senti-
of the graduating class of the ----*-• -**--«■— * -
Victoria Junior college in May.
Miss Huebner is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huabner,
former Yoakunite*. , V x
v»'.
Sifl ' '
Mew
iMBWMg •- <4
the
\ I In H t•Ui
< Alluutt
live
Lamb id
Einerv nf IJkhardt. In
M- I*. P Hm.ver <>t M
rs J L Thoma- ot Lal '
vi'ston and Mr-. L. T. .Mitchell ot 1
Houston; 11 grandchildren and
four f. eat grandchildren. He was
pleeeded Hi death by a daiightil.
Mrs. ( T Trammel, who died at
the age of is years.
James ('raw lord A Ibrit ton
born on Julv 3, 1861, m
Alabama He came to Texa-
age of seven vear-. locating
< >n I ti'iuunber
m a'U iag< !
w !.o ■
-im.'.
I ' V.l'
■ WMi
a ri
A
Will
well i
the (Misition
• ■ :<5
vote of 951 vote*,
the voting strength .*
the school district and is 4 'j
new record. ....
biggest rush started
o'clock and near 266 J
-I
Wlli oX. |
.it
-tale
(’(Hill
■ f SuIhh’I < hildrun, wh
career ' < - >'i. f .dl v lor
' ; jiibulant and
tv. and
en pa I'll v
in I he legi-lat lire lie i........... .
economy in public expenditures,
and championed the well-known 1
economy block of some years ago. j
good )
activ e '
a n
HS
l UI
-tale
DeWitt
Albi it ton
23. at
of bl-
atter
over
Steeping mere, wm
their dead with floral expres-
them on that day in memory .
of their loved ones gone. ]
how a contributor troj of the ’fast-moving car
how it wound up: spa«A
^Carefree, youthful laugn~ anuddei
ter filled the midnight air as
. R car, homeward bound, roaij .
«d down the moon-drenched
pantg of the car^reaUze Uiat
np more would they dance
and make merry, or see the
morning sun rise over the
estem horizon. But such was
their fate for a careless driv-
er was at the wheel. A driver
. Jrtio would take any and all
risks of danger for. the thrill
r, ofp, it, whose byword was
aneed and who was unthink-
otb« «»*<**•
Mg. , A-y.'. jJ
tw<>;
t (rush starting nt 6:30 p.
Mi-
M>- I
ibonds
in taxes.
The interest displayed and cam*,
paignmg by both sides brought
out a total
j w Inch is iiear
| of
I
The
'about
votes 1
I i mi
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Weekly Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1936, newspaper, April 30, 1936; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285525/m1/1/?q=Albritton: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.