Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [6], Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 7, 1937 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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•yT'
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1937.
5c PER <
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iii
««•
|%SgM
▲
He wu a member of the Me-1
to the
F
i
r ■>
Ji
%
'
and
the
sent the destroyer
it ■#.
ROTABY NOTES
7
our
◄
<
SS®i
ton, twenty
it towed
*
'Mk
'■*a :■>#
n to
.*I,W
«.
kSA*T*
W.* Jr
-W
WHITEST
ENTS
■are area
RY
PUNE
rotest over
ish steam-
Tnsargents
of
the
t he
the
TANNERS TO BE N FORM
FOR OPENING GAME SUN.
• "fl
of the
viee-
ill make the
>ry an-
irn pro-
l|pi!
j/
1
I g
*
. J*f?
S??V*Tf
kJ
LINDBERGHS MEW
jTX *4
Mr*31.'
Mu’*
'“"JESS
. wm |
the 1
W. J
H. 4
eamp commander of this organiza-
Services were held at
g our celery
lorado or Gal-
home grown
icioua, savory
’ u' • •
took cotton seed,
t
and produce stronger planta.
i>
■r; : ’
UH
J
0HI
r
kXi^a
E>*
include
of the Weimar
Members from the
the pro '
39th In J
which
on
MRS CHARLES GARRETT
PASSES AWAY AT LUUNG SR HELD HERE
manila, pl, I
Fire destroyed fUa
-- in mile and a bril
of in thickly jwjmW
»to"* trial U*y.
Xf hometeaa, «m <"•
. C. jJJ^e 1V-UM4
r. :
(Juero, Cal-
. Johnnie of
T, Mrs. Em-
ma Schott of Cuero; seven bro-
irged to,
K^lear
wh mm
tour-
1
KJ -
F&j&M
Sought in Getfoon Case
EM-
k
Bh *
NEW YORK CITY, April
(A*)—Search for Robert Irwin,
sculptor, named as murderer of
“Ronnie” Gedeon, her mother,
in triple slayings, spread to Bos-
ton and Pacific coast today.
YOAKUM, TEXAS, AFTERNOON OF WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,
Chrysler and Lewis Salute Auto Picket Lines
tfjr ’’ .... .i -a.;. ' - 1 *. --< a. . . ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
■ svs
»
Ef fc
M ■■
9--'-
ty.”
^>aLaAa . ‘.1 '<i.
DKE of M?. Adams
Mil
i et the Tom-Tom
tJr *Y“' > . J; F
•hih11
‘ Middlebrooks. A tn
55RSMS S3? * T
EIRE LEAVES Bl
♦
bra
I
■
L Ty ? r> ’
k I
.’’S’'
SERVICES FOR W F g
■ ■fc'rp?-/
JMDSICAL HffflF THE YEAR M,T1S ~
fourth attempt in
hours to set the racing
RED IN REAL-LIFE RO-Jear,y ll°or consideration failed i
MANCE OF NEW YORK. I‘he Senate today. The vote
■I ■ ■ n
The Hub of South Central Texas
THROUGH DIVERSIFICATION ON THE FARM AND IN BUSINESS INTERESTS IN THIS S
was the daughter
Hiemenschneider
was born and
af’ttiis’new moon in thekn||MO TVM
naming and so close to the IlWIIu UK
MTiin^^tor and the route! P-
- toward the black-
a skvty
south, central.
--
the MAN’S IJTE IS STUDDED
WITH SEVENS
BRESLAU, Neb. (A»)_WiHtam ?
X -w--------T----> , t. | jvu’V/Uil^U^ai maaawo •• -*> -- "ly-J jr
i hundred and fifty Donley county in hig Ufe
I fanners have signed work sheets | Hig 77^ birthday fell on
WASHINGTON, April 7 (JP)—'gram,
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, dis- jiected to sign before the con- 77, which includes Brei
dosed today he would aak senate tract period dooes. Thirty ranch- 1UU(M, (,f geven letters,
Sulphuric acid, used in delint | to vote shortly OB statement polders signed applications for de-
>tton seed, makes the seed icy condemning company unions, termined grazing capacity. In*
“unfair labor practices'* wdl an««tion will be made by Joo
as sit-down strike
■* ’ j - ■ x 1
York the
eand <----
Nh (A—B plant easier, terminate quicker
• .<iW
jjii-afcagjt*' < til Jas
cooler.
WEST TEXAS—Partly cloudy,
----
•i *1
b! b1
• ^wHI
San Antonio, Oren of (Juero, Cal-
vin of Weslaco *and.- Johnnie of
Yoakum; one dai
ma ocuun ui xsuwv, bcvo* »»«w
then, Jim Turbeville of El Paso,
W. C. and Geo. Twfreville of
Houston, John Turbeville of San
Antonio, A. J. Tusfcivilie of Yoa-
kum, M. L. Turbeville of San An-
tonio and Cameron Turbeville of
Oklahoma. He is also survived by
four grand children agd numerous
other relatives. '’*■ wr
The active casket bearers were
John Tbornell, Ranald Bourke,
W. H. Criswell, JErwin G. Raska,
A. N. Turner, and M. D. Raiford.
target for aerial
First reports
1 were meager but a radio message nOrth, west; probably light
frost extreme west tonight;
cooler J
1
J
BRITAIN WILL H
BOHMGSnt
and daughters of the Texas j
I ment of the Methodist church for j
• the training of men
Scout Executives.
they have “done nothing to merit
the inscription and prefer that
they ape left off.’’
this month. He Bays|
ning an d so close to the
c*aaxs waav ———— —
he moon travels through
eavens tells him that we
; expect something.
' *' — »-----
BOUGH the courtesy of
Martin Kercho we have
permitted to,feast on
home grown celery rais-
Mat Migl of the South
ipg section, and we^ are
^M^ery can be raised around
■iKW4 see no particular
BMi eith1
John L. Lewis, Gov. Frank Murphy and Walter P. Chrysler.
tAssociated Press Photo)
GAIETY MAKES IRVIN BERLIN SENATE FAILS TC SET
RACE BILL HEARING
_ Sul1
(A1)— The.”
twenty four
bill tor-
in
and im-
Rrw ________w_______ _ ___1 the
than 1 funer*l cortege proceeded to Fla-
tonia where intermenfewas made
in the family burial plot under
From a balcony of the Michigan capitol Chrysler strike conferees are shown as they waved 1
to union pickets parading in front of the building during negotiations. Left to righL James
L. Dewey, labor conciliator;
are ?
tj' - ■■■'--• L
■“Sfii
HAIL RUINS FtORBA
BEANS AND TOMATOES
K»'.---
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.,
April 6 (A*)—Everglades fanners
said today bean and tomato crops
on 50,000 acres had been “90
to 95 per cent” destroyed by
rain and hail.
•; ■
r p
L A> '
LONDON, April 7 (A»)—Britain . race
nt the destroyer *4Garland”,
WagHMir gAoi fnendzlkut' Steaming to the Spanish Insur-1 Moore and Morrow, being elect-
XA,-. j—A gent-igiand of MallarciTToday, to ed.
demand an explanation of a
double bombing of the destroyer
“Gallant” yestartgp by Insur-
gent planes. The eaptain
Garland and the British
consul at Malloi
demand. If no
swer is forthcoming a 1
JR' GOOD FRIEN,D the diction of the Beck Mor-
■F x
ra, in his article yeeter-
•y spoke of his impressions
. tRe state of Texas as he
issed through it recently
id in one sentence he said
much as some people would
ky in volumes. He says:
doming into the great state
F Texas, you almost imagine
ie word “Opportunity” writ-
m over it from border to
jtoler.” How vast and varied
keie oppotrunities are in this
mt state, is almost beyond
nnprehension unless you
ive traveled over the state
idto^and^nd from top
un. The state is an
in Itself and it em-
iractically every clime,
H£u>uro><»i, soil, and vegetation
i^Su these in themselves spell
™MiatPW- have* personally met
~ g" fait* We*? have read r so
of the'good things that
has written that we can
nl: of him in no other light
n as, our good friend, be-
ise he has given us in-
flation, light and strength. -
different I test is likely to follow. Britain
would ulso is considering a
the shelling of the Ej
er “Thorpe Hall” fc
in the bay of Biscay yesterday.
RESCUERS TRAIL'
WARD WREG
f A rn
W11TB ini
MOORE AND MORROW AXfSOj
ELECTED. D
® ' 11 ♦ "
The balloting in the city com-
mission election held here Tues-
day was quiet but spirited with
a total of 484 votes being cast
which is considered a fair vote.
Herman (Bo) Witte was high'
man in the election, receiving 376
of the 484 cast. Scott Moore re-
ceived 344; J. G. Morrow 308;
Henry Olsen 154, and R.
Osborn 136 votes.
I There were five men in
with three to be elected,1
J with the three high men, Witte,
, Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. W.
i Turk, Sam Beicbman, 1—
{VhrfBer,Herbert Greer,
• > Pagel, Mrs. C. C.
, Mrs. Roy Willis, Miss 4
F.hno ’rHhuia,. jHHtitKa Morisek, Mrs. Guy Greer
is “Mo”. The an<$ daughter, Lenora, Mr. and
‘ prac- Mrs. Earl Greer, E. A. Turk, Mr.
1 all of them. a,Hi Mrs. L. A. Greer, Mrs. Ann
and
Theo.
John
team to other teams of the ; Rennett, E. H. Turek, Mrs. Alice
iffered unprecedented cold
id freezes this spring.
b are bringing this to
J-J- “*■'JU*"1
at they are not suffering !»«dirtdy after the seWfees
Rrtyrdom any more
Is of other folks.
____ ' •' iNk ■' .....♦
* wh
L? zdof
IX1NDON, England, 'April
(A*)-Charles and Anne Lindbergh
due back from world flight, have 4
been unreported for thirty htafak • ••
GULF DURING PRACTICE TEUSWEABHRIKIIM J
GALVESTON, April 7 (**)— j EAST TEXAS—Partly cloudy ;
Keserve Lieutenant A. E. Livings- gho^ra’ north west, east coast;
colder northwest, north-central
l! U‘ 5’1
ILl’AL
ww • 1 'JM
r ■ *
HR W.._,
Funeral services held thia
afternoon at 2 o'clock fy Calvin 1
U Turbeville, 67, who passed
away at the S. P. Hospital at
represents regular. New pardon board bill
melodious was introduced in the house. The ■
conservation
Ji
1
A
T™
s
, . . , 1 1 wrecKage. uiviukbwm, an Arkan-
M ,n£ ° sasan, was alone in the plane.
CLARENDON, Tex. (A*)—Eight' MXlloi2i' find?a lot' of sera*
_ „ _ F
BE HRD HERE B MW
" I
A tennis tournament in both I
doubles and singles
here in May, according to an an
nouncement made todays, „
All tennis players intwrated in
taking part have beri
register immediately .1
MsNARY, ArisMta^April 7
(A*)—.Rescuers handicapped by
sudden spring thaw trailed slow-
ly ink) the ^atpraaiw White
- mountains today lotufard the Mack-
ttriftoe Ute ruins of
CnNI^Mhr: iwtiws 3T
■ c*
S* has enabled us to view
* the world from a <««**“*•"*
viewpoint than we
othewise have had. He has
" Widened our horison, deepen
ed our firmament and made
r more firm the footstool upon
—rests our faith, and
k.we love to call “our
£ JBT0W COMES our friend J.
1N M. Airhart and says that
L after close observation of
tfcah thw* Quarters
_____ ■1 < — .
TB NOT THAT We want
HtaMfoat over other neople’s
Mtfortunee but we are bring-
k&Fthese matter to the at „ 4
Slpa _<rf our readers to let Towtoy attar
SSknow that south Texas a" ’mJ*'
I het the onlv dace where Mr Teriteville ha*» been a
Mhrtune sometirr^strikee. «id“‘ vt “‘““t
his, tome of us feel that we 40 ye*r*' movu« ■>«« ”»■
ave had our share, that good bu‘ h,d ““P**4 * position
ptune ia about due to smile Houston io the «.r department
pon Ue occasionally. Reports ot the 8. P. sbope about • year
me from Florida that much **» OH,.W“ •"‘P1»J«'1 “
Fthe tomato section of the th« s- *• 4 p- •'“I" f<"
irerglades part of Florida.! 3'““ *nd was well and
urfto fifty thobsand acres, |fs’orably known in railro«l
as hit by hail and heavy cirele“ “ weU “ b? ,taMt
■fato Tuesday and the bean Xo^nmite.
cm twastpracUcSflythruinS; a. ‘odgo
id Southern California has *“<> for m*”3 “
« a « • w AAwMwx nzvmmannAas xwW rn»o aumwin■ 7n
j , • TJ-*'
. So toon.
Services were held at the Me-
jn thodist church at 2 m. today
£wwra-wwk "rat i
k
k •
J
—*— ’ Oi
Funeral nervices were htURH
day afternoon at 3 o'clock*1
W. F. Adams, Sr., who pefl
away at his home on JUH
street at 2:30 a. m. Monday.
Mr. Adams had reached the (
of 66 years and had resided 1
40 years in Yoakum, being <
of the best known and HI
highly respected citizens. ]
Adams taught school for seva
years when he first came to Yoa*
kum, studied law while teaehjaaftjfl
school and after being admitetel^^H
to the bar, devoted the remainduf-^M
of his life to the practicing of ',3
law. M
Through his church, civic and
welfare work, he made numerous n
stauch friends in every walk of
life that he retained wjth his
many friendly acts and jovial
spirit. 1
The services were held at the
First Methodist Church, of which m
he was a member during the en- ; '3
tire time of his residence in Yoa- gLiJ
kum, and where he taught the
Wesley Bible Class for many ijj
years. The services were in charge
of Rev. J W. Mayne. Interment ’j
was made in the Oak Grove oem-
etery under the direction of the
Beck .Mortuary.
The services were attended by
a large gathering of his friends
and the numerous floral tributes
were banked high about the bier
and the grave.
Mr. Adams is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Maggie Adams, of
Yoakum; by two sons, W. F.
Adams, Jr., of Kerrville, and Al-
bert G. Adams of Yoakum; by
one grand child Master Paul
Adams, of Kerrville; one sister,
WILL PLAY LULING THERE. Miss Lilhe Adams of Yoakum and
AUSTIN TEAM HERE 18TH. brother» Earl K Adajns ot
) i oftkum.
Dutch Hoffman, manager of the
of the ) Yoakum Tanners, announced today
Mrs. Charles Garrett, 24, nee
Miss Edie Cleo Riemenschneider,
passed away at 1 :30 p. m. today
at a Luling' hospital, according to
a telephone message received at
about 3 p. m.
Mrs. Garrett had been seriously
ill for more than a week. Her
condition Tuesday was reported
tn have been improved, but a
<•< inplicafion of the heart was re-
pmie.l today and she failed to
• respond to treatment.
Alts. (Jarrett
of Mis. H V.
of Yoakum, and
reared here. She attended public
here and graduated from
the A oakum high school with the
< l:i" <>f 1931. She was well and
favorably known and was a mem-
ber of the younger set.
she was united in marriage
about three years ago to Charles
Garrett of Schulenburg. They re-
sided there tor -oine tune and
recently moved to Luling to make
I heir home.
! Arrangements for the funeral
| services had not been announced
at press time this afternoon.
j Mrs. Garrett is survived by her
'husband of Luling; her mother,
[Mrs. H. V. Riemenschneider of
'Yoakum; two brothers, Carl
j Riemenschneider of Houston, IL
IE. Riemenschneider of Yoakum,
'ami one sister, Mrs. W. T. Glenn,
Jr., id' San Antonio. An infant
passed away on February 2,
f this year.
The casketbearers were Durell
Miller, J. O. Barnett, Fritz Her-
. . der, Daniel Smith, Hgny L*pc
Thursday at legislature, if it failed passage at (that the team had been practicing an<] Will Sandel.
' 2'.'^ hard aipl was in good shape for | Among those from out of town
. " the South Central Texas League attending the services
soil conservation j ° I r,,nz.,..;„„. ei,„a l?iaUL
f Brownwood, for:°l*»er at Luling Sunday.
With Dick Powell and Made- special order next Alonday.
leine Carroll making a new and
romantic twosome of musical .|nnii.| nnrniTinil nV •
comedy, the lively Twenty Cen- NviinlAL UrulMlltll DI .
tury-Fox musical presents a real-i piinvCI CDsCVDCPTCn CHUN
life romance of New York, in a UiHllulXn LAl LU I Lu UjUfl
show that’s rts. big as the town, i
Alice Faye, The Ritz Brothers
and George Barbier add botl: i sler eor|>oration is exacted to fice tilts and
melody and mirth to the product I be operating normally within a Their win over
ion. I fortnight, with sixty five
| Madeline Carroll, noted hither- sand men back at work as
to for straight, dramatic roles, of agreement last night
makes a charming sweetheart for unionists. 'I he pact is ludieved
Dick Powell. The beginning of i to pave way for settlement
“On the Avenue” finds her, as Other auto worker strikes,
a wealthy debutante, entering a j ■♦"
threatre with her father, George ;
Barbier, and an explorer, Alan j
Mowbray, at the moment that I
Dick Powell, Alice Faye and the
Ritz Brothers are engaged in a
hilarious take-off on the home
life of “the richest girl in the nai|e(tsvj]]c>
world.’’ J President Durell Miller
Infuriated, Madeleine stalks n(,UIlct,(1 that
very thing was
from the theatre, threatens the j or Inter-City Meeting '
manager with sttit, apd orushestp^^^H^ la j!v hel<l at the |
past a stage to snatch , Wagnn 1
Alice’s wig from her -io nu,tion i
the window of Dick V dressing j
room before sho is forcibly eject-
ed.
Relenting later, Madeleine apo- Hou"ston club will put
logizes for being a poor sport, I ^m. :
and invites Dick to dinner. Falling . ni<l(,linir at
in love with her, Dick ! Houston Club has put
to revise the skit and invites her | ^ra|ii>
to the next jM’rformance. At this,. Misg joyee Smi(h ()f (he park
IE
I
■■.^5
Robinson, Arkansas, dis- jiected to sign before the
signed applications for
termined grazing capacity,
well spection will be made by
UtefeAy. L
x alMxy ,
jgllt ltio JLLI
--IM
(By H. k,. 1
It#
i were
(following: Chas. Eissler, H.
< - ‘ - - - - - - —
Hoffman has tenatively select- j Sam Heichnianf Dr &n(j
ed . Lefty Bob Woods for mound Mrs. C. T. Dufner, Miss Fannie
; dirtv: Ausiv wilt likely catch.\ ^|f)trfner,' Herbert Greer, Mrs.
The oirffield Mill' l>e -sfrengtbJ-Martas
cued by :rn Add' f'svdrite- witlG Turk •
Yoakum fans it! I”
--——!> i ;<?•» 'familiarly known as ‘
DETROIT, April 7 (-T)—(hry- Tanners have played three
hot I i sler coiqioration is exi»ected to tice tilts and won i
a | Their win over the highly tout-1 Greer and children Dolly
thou e,j Fredericksburg team last Suit-1 Herbert, Mr and Mrs.
result ,|av has set them up as a dan- Long, E. A. Houchins,
with (▼j» f'() 11| . n i >» ♦ .» <v t l> <i r t (nt me x x f f 11<> 1 ik .xx 1
league,
j
game ’
' Strauss,
J Reeves, Mrs. <
in thisland Mrs. H. A. Mertz, Frank
Woods, ’ Hallettsville; Mrs. Frank Simina . JS
------ -----------------
Mrs. Dan Williams, Lillian Wil- . |
liams and Elizabeth McCord o4
Luling; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stein-
man and Miss Bernice Moore of , I
San Marcos; and Mrs. EdwiB'igS
Brown of Austin.
FAIR NUMBER OF VOTES
POLLED ELECTION TUES., ON THE AVHWE SMARTESTj
----•—— .. * “■ *
WITTE LEADS THE TICKET,
DICK POWELL AND MADE J
LEINE CARROLL ARE STAR-
RED IN REAL LIFE R0-
i the Senate today. The vote to j
set the proposal was twelve and
Swinging merrily along to the: twelve, whereas a two thirds!
tune of the best «>ngs ever writ-! ,"‘j"ri'y ’“s. ■■'"I>'iiv.l. The gov
. ernor hinted to a press conference >
ten by the greatest writer of (hat ra(.o r(ipeal n)jght ,)e s|jb |
songs in the KQlld, “On the mitted to a special session
Avenue,” ojiening
7. the Grand Theatre,
j i Irving Berlin at his
'.best, in a musical that is full of senate set the
pep and lilting good spirits. bill by Davis, o
' , - eight crashed an
however, Alice, Dick's P^ner, enny plene into. the gulf today tonjght> ThunM)ay', p.rtly
»— -J*:-- -...... as it towed h
w.ih » reodmg. She *•» rv |)ractice.
pinned by Miss Annie Louise Ar-1” * -
mour, Princi|»al of the Park Place (
schools. I
C. J. T " “ - - "
Scout Executive addressed the(
club on the matter of Boy Scout j
Lo'1'"’"' ’‘"bl' "l,h
sons 1 “ '
Republic m then light irmin '
...... . ..........* i"'""'‘ ‘ '
Mr Va 11 < I n n 11 < 11 m I officials < > 11 th'
'monument at San Jacinto, said
Ycrir polire said they ware
Joe Duffner, Mr.
Others to see service in this i and Mrs. H. A. Mertz, Frank 7
will lx* Hutton, Earl Graham | shimek and C. L. Stavinoha of
. Sheridan, IL Woods. Hallettsville; Mrs. Frank Slinina
Leister. Appelt, Boethel and Ran-1 and Mrs. Jacob Patek of Shiner;
i dow. Barth and Berrera will be
there “just in case” for re-
visiting Rotarians today were li«*t pitching, according to Hoff-
N. P. Armstead of Austin and man.
Chas. Fertsch and Alton Allen of i The Luling line-up will include,
-- ■ ■■ ! some faces familiar to the local
an- fans in Black, former S. P. Sun-
> sef set star here and 1. Kubala, also
with, a local product.
> he held at the I Sunday, April 18, the Tanners
Wheel next Tuesday night, will play the Austin Bottlers on
it was decided to ex* the local diamond,
tend the invitation to include
the members of the Weimar ARMY FLYER CRASHES INTO
Rotary Club. Members trom the nriinTIftT
, -t on
for being a poor | Tf)is W1,| b(> tb(l
| ter-City meeting at
to revise the skit and invites her j
to the next performance. At this'
I . **• ‘ .....
i horrifies him by adding even
more caustic lines to the skit.
--
ALLRED AGAINST PLACING
NAMES STATE-NATIONAL
OFFICIALS ON MONUMENT
__
after the wreckage sighted said
n’-ii- xt .• i v ii that “aiqklane dived into water q'|lurMjay partly cloudy,
W.lhums, N’honul Field, thrM nh(| h,|f milw> „{( shorc. P* ■’
I Ti?-------- ;■«■■■ « y ' Pilot apparently being killed. The
AUSTIN April 7 (A") - Th.- ,'l"b ‘'n ‘J" . <•<•“« ««*"> “•’**■* ''
AUSTIN, April .1 ,t.,w.>rk and called attention to th. Uving8ton>
I meetings that are now being held
(every night this week in the base-jSMan’ MaR
for Boy'
training of
I fanners have signed work sheets |
for the 1937 soil conservation pro j 27 11*37, the aeventh day rf
------, and 950 or 1,000 are ex-, w<^k lirM Salmi Dial
77, which ineladea Breatajb
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [6], Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 7, 1937, newspaper, April 7, 1937; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295270/m1/1/?q=adams: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.