Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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1 Fo W.ndef’ student at the
Texas Lutheran ’College, at Seg-
uin, returned'to tts studies Sun-
day, after spending the holidays
With his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. S. Windel in Roselawn.
near Mena, was teaching “communism, socialism
(Associated Press Photo)
CENTER NEWS
Bologna Aa Garnish
l
It
salad
a house
Sliced bolonna is
nish for tomato
may
tomatoes
Biffin
vSjfejf; 1
Brazil nuts blend wull
celery and fruits for salad-
desserts;
and \\ .
11. Abler gave
.light.
a|>-
w it 11
p,.l-
stui fiirz
ter, Betty Lou Welch home after I w,
a visit here during the holidays. I daughter
—__—---I,
J. J. Stark, Jr., Dealer Houston ,suhr home.
Chronicle. Ph on e^ 250W. tf ■ vioJet Kenedv
a good
aspic salad.
is especially tempting when
ed with cocktails, iinothei
Ipetizing salmi to .,ervv
cocktails may tie made by
ing tiny tomatoes and
the centers.
Is your electric refrigerator in |
perfect running condition ? Let I
us give it a thorough check.
L. JILEK
Dodd Motor Company
PJione 123
(231-12tdc) J
r with Pearl Albrecht.
Mr. and Mr-. W. Starnes visit-
rs. (’. Allen.
I Mrs. \\ . Emenhauser
the V. Jiral home.
Peters spent Christmas
San Antonio Evening News and
San Anconio Express. B. B. Lo- I
gan, 212 Price Ave. 155-dtf ;
--~ ij
District Attorney H. S. Paulus I'
left this mornfing for Gonzales 1
where he will attend district
court. I
----
Phone 125 for Taxi. (213-25c) ,
- ♦----
Mr. P. L. Waggoner returned
to Harlingten after spending the
Christmas holidays in the W. C. i
Muenker home.
Mr. and
i vis ted at
Robert I
his parents.
I.\a Mae Skrehot attended the;
program Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. Neelv sjient
Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs.
.. . Stai i^.
dance For Dessert
Sliced
with
or
I day
I * 1
The Christmas program at the*cd with Mr. and M
Center school last Wednesday nite1
was good and well enjoyed.
Mrs. W. Steinkuhler of Corpus;
l Christi vis’ted with relatives here! with
i during the Christmas holidays. ,
Mrs. J. L. Mamerow returned I Mr. a,1<1 Mrs. R. Orsak visited
yesterday from Cameron where I Thursday evening with Mrs. G. i
she accompanied her grand daugh-! Boening at Lore T’r«
Mr. and Mrs. A. Knpka
• Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen
(< w _ *^7 | visited Saturday night at the W.'Mondax
S. McCabe spent Monday eve-
Wednes- ning with his brother T. McCabe.
I, Arthur Skreberg (standing, right), acting director of Commonwealth Labor College, Mena, Ark.,
' i is shown during a classroom session, while Charlotte Moskowitz, secretary-treasurer of the
school (at table ), listens intently. Skreberg recently charged that “repeatedly violent incite-
ments” by The Rev. L. D. Summers, Mena, threatened to provoke “violent assault on students
and teachers.” Rev. Summers has charged from the pulpit that the college, in the mountains
' near Mena, was teaching “communism, socialism and atheism.” (Associated Press Photo)
Mi
Phone 125 for Taxi. (2I3-25ci
.■4“
Mrt. J. W. Rowan left this ;
morning for Houston on business. ;
Mrs. R E. Danish returned '
from Houston last night after
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Wauson.
v. ■ '
Bl
SB
radiogkaM
Phone 125 for Taxi.
10
7-OCF nz
1956 11-55
DEC 18
WAKE
. 4
returned home Monday.
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SAN FRANCISCO
PANAIR WAKE.*
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12:07
GUAM
A netr place on the
Chesterfield Map
The new Wake Island
Hotel —over-night stop
on the new Pan American
Airways route to China.
Fr6t
Pacific
thia radio:
SS:
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line
im-
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At three o’clock that afternoon the Chester-
fields were on their way. Four days later
back came the message:
"CHESTERFIELDS JUST ARRIVED. *;
FAST WORK.
CHESTERFIELDS
/
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Carrying more pleasure to more people
. . . giving smokers what they want
. . . Chesterfields are off on a new cruise.
* j a v 1 ' v
Wake Island 5000 miles out in the
ipean? Pan American Airways flashed
•''kjFt'' xRM®
ESTERTIELDS
1
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,..O “'"WAV
a e t —^^Ho.oiuio
cyjj on a new cruise
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FOR RENT—Room for sleeping.
416 East Morris Streit.,
y°-3t<‘ __________
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment. Apply Mrs. E. H. Quast,
over Muenkers Store.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnish-
ed housekeeping rooms. 414 O’-
Ponnor St. (2W-tfc)
WOOD FOR SALE—Per cord de-
livered $3.00. Sawed $3.50.
Mrs. F. E. Clark, Phone 906.
(227-6tc)
• FOR SALE—Fine Shepherd l*upa,
Cmsle" $4.00 meh.
H. DAGO, Rt. 1, Yoakum,
£
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ALAMEDA
JEN THOUSAND
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(213-25c)
Wf E. Armitage who has bad a
run with the Southern Pacific in .
> CHINA
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MANILA
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wel and dirt hauling J. H.
Phone 428W. (214-tfndc)
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Mrs. G. A. Chandler of Waco,
arrived here Monday to visit ,
Mrs. C. C. McGrew and family. |
y The Yoakum Literary Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. |
W/ T. Browning Wednesday at !
4 p. in. !
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CANARIES WANTED
Will pay $1.50 for yellow males. J
$1.25 for varigated males. 25c ijor ;
Miens. Apply 321 Montgomery ave.
or,Phone 478.
<23()-3td-lwc)
? Word from the bedside of little
Miss Betty Jean Rinn, who is i i
the /hospital at Cuero, is to the
effect that she is not doing quite
So 'well. Iler mother, Lida Rinn,
is at her bedside.
4 * A
A
r Mhai
telephoned
B¥ ■
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lo
iji
attended the funeral
$ J. Mansfield today.
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"RUSH TEbl THOUSAHO
TODAY’S CHINA CUPPER?
; /ii. a 'tSii^sni
Wednesday
■■ 1 -------------
*The T. *E. <L. Class of First
liaptist ’ Church will meet with
Mrs. Sam Bevarsdorf, 406 Nelson
Street, Wednesday, 3 p. m. with,
Mrs. Mcgosky and Mrs. Bevers-1
■_...... ----- -1
~CLASSIFH I)
Drive in at the Silver Keg
for a delicious hamburger with
beer.
(230-26tp)
«BWaRi
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BRAND NEW TONIGHTI
b
GANG
AL PEARCE — AND
tl
IM
A new orchestra. Guest art-
ists. Liveh music. Songs that
sing in the heart. Entertain-
ment that will rock the air.
Don’t miss Elmer Blurt, the
low prexHure salesman—an<l
tand
•■“’••'MR
and i<Ht
large
used
Texas
(>1 i •
]s|O.
amL_ ~ . nt
' Dance Gr jup Head teat
1 Swi ig Musi Wane
originate with lay-
p?rf Tted by the
says.
1.
I
1 e< rvntional
The Daksha, Hindu inytholigical
deity, has a goat's head.
lead- j says, but the
1 lasting influence
ballroom dancir*.'.
“It seems that swing
rexMure
others—if von ran
laughter that hurts.
count ics
w;
of
to IjD
--.—
dincing the waits
trots.’’ ,<he says.
Mrs. Beach, first »oman presi-
of the dancing masters and
only person ever elected to that
uif.ee four consecutive tenin^
said laymen, muiic, college youth
«>
ner 01
Pickaway, one ■ f ii
formed March
1 ;' ()<•(! f Imli'in ■
which Pickaway s
one form.
• DENTON, January 4— Begin-
ning with this issue the Herald popularity of ‘swing’
will*bring tn its reader* a scries | •
points of interest,
spots, etc., will be dvalth with. <‘jt ^ems that swing dance
in the light of the most recent 1 niusie, an apparent novelty which masters," she
j facts available. j probably will begin losing popu-,
j Overshadowing all other in- Jarity within a few months, may,
dustries an* those of oil. cotton, have some nrHuem-e on the man-
Also listen to “I niversnl Rhythm,” with Rex Chandler anf
43-piece orchestra on Friday nights, at 8, over WOAI
PROGRAMS OF THE FORD \M> I INCOI.^-ZEPHYR DEALEBS
ed to better acquaint Thein
a “greater Texa«." The
ing industries, cities, geographical ' have a
I_________. ..._____ .______1 I • >■
now
peopl
Texas produces about
?llt of the sulphur use<l in
States a ml a
upply
the world.
more than 91) per cent
a rule, ami nearly
ami a half tons
annually, this
a value of between
27 milion dollars.
to
HOUSTON, Texas L*)
The I dent
iniU'C l:ke-i
will wane within a few. months,
of short feature artlclas intend-1 Mrs. Montie Beach, president of
with | the Dancing Masters of America, and motion pictures had orginat-
tricky tunes may ed moat of the dancing steps ia
upon recent yi’ars.
Most steps
men and are
other in-
those of oil. cotton,
and cattle, but dozens of others
are rapidly coming to the tore;
some may become rivals <4 those,
which now hold the lead« r-inp.
Few people probably realize,
1 that Texas produce- about 75
| per ec
the I nited
proportion of the
t hroughotit
sulphur is
pure as a rule, am! nearly a
million ami a half tons art*
produced annually, this amount
)ln\iii2 a value of between 25,
I ami 27 milion dollars.
I
I First to claim a producing1
'company was Brazoria County in
(which the Freeport Sulphur C..iu-;
I pany began operation-. Today
.Matagorda, Wharton, ami Dival
Counties ai'e prodiiciim most of
1 the Texas sulphur. Reeve- and
jCulberson Counties are known to
gpntain extensive 71< posits ■>'
sulphur, but no production co
panics are as vet op‘rati..u the ,
,—Texas State College tor Wo e 1
(CIA).
most recent
■' presents a sparkling variety program
WATCH THE FEN
CO BY
H I S
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1937, newspaper, January 5, 1937; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295197/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.