The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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SCHULENBURC STICKER
VOL. XXXX1
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12th, 1935.
NO. 23
PAUL BREYMANN
DIES SUDDENLY OF
HEART ATTACK
Paul Alexander Breymann. local
druggisit, died suddenly Saturday af-
ternoon, April 6th., at 3 o'clock at
his home after a brief illness. Ser-
vices, teginning at the Breymann re-
sidence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
ended at the City Cemetery with Rev.
W. E. Wissemann officiating. Songs
were oJ'fered by Mrs. Wallace Baum-
garteh and the Methodist Choir.
Mr. Breymann, the eldest child of
Paul and Anna Breymann, pioneers
of Schulenburg, was born July 18,
1876.
As a distinguished chemist and
pharmacist, Paul Breymann I came
from Germany to America where he
opened the first drug store in Schu-
lenburg, Upon the arrival of his
fiancee, Anna Carlson, in 1875, they
were married and came here to make
their home.
After attending A. & M. College
and aft« r graduating from the School
of Phai-macy of the University of
Texas, Paul Breymann II succeeded
his father in the pharmaceutical pro-
fession at the age of 21, the time of
his father's death. Until his illness,
the late Mr. Breymann remained ac-
tive in his business.
Three brothers and one sister pre
ceded him in death. Walter, Rudolph
and Fred V. Breymann, and Mrs.
Ebeth Breymann Buerger.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Cecelia Haller Breymann, whom he
married in 1902; and only son, Paul
A. Breymann HI, who succeeds his
father in the drug profession; a
grandson, Paul H. Breymann IV; his
mother, Mrs. Anna Breymann; Mrs.
Herman Eikel, a sister of New Braun-
fels; Huirhes L. Buerger, a nephew of
Beeville, and Vera Elizabeth Eikel,
a neice of New Braunfels.
Active pall bearers were: Ed. Kyle,
Elmo Schaefer, Klondyke Sengel-
mann. Dr. Leo J, Peters, Alphonse
Herzik, I&natz Cernosek, Ernest Rus-
sek, Rud. Nordhausen; honorary pall
bearers, Dr. W. 0. Leudemann, Paul
Schulz, Myke Klein, H. J. Schaefer,
Dr. Charles Cook, John Czichos, O. J.
Wolters, J. Meyenberg, Henry Neu-
haus and Frank Foitik.
Schulenburg in Line
For C. C. C. Camp
NEGRO KILLED BY
DEPUTY FLOURNOY
AT LAGRANGE
FAREWELL, FRIEND
Schuler burg has lost another good
friend in the passing on of Paul Brey-
mann, life long resident of this city.
He has done much toward the up-
building of- Schulenburg;
He was well liked by people in all
walks of life as he was always gene-
rous and kind to his fellow man. The
poor will miss him as he has always
been their friend in time of need.
The white race is not the only ones
he has l>efriended as all the old-
time darkies came to him, seeking
his advice and help in their troubles.
He alwayn had time to stop and chat
with his friends, and never did he
complain. Always smiling and ever
ready to leave you with a smile. He
will be surely missed by this town,
his many friends up and down the
street who have seen and mingled
with him for so many years will
miss him.
May you rest in peace, good friend,
is the hope and prayer of this entire
community.
Carnation Aggies
The Future Farmers received anoth-
er nice boost Monday when Mr. John-
son made possible a revolving fund
to be usei in the purchase of pure
bred daiiy calves for Vocational
boys. The boys will be able to. buy
their calves now and then have a
year in which to pay their notes off.
Then it will give another boy a chance
at a calf. This boosts our loan fund
for Vocational Students to $300.00,
which may be used in financing pro-
jects for the Vocational-Agriculture
boys. Mr. Johnson has be«h a 100 per
cent booster for our chapter and a
big aid in many ways.
At the East meeting of the Chap-
ter the boj*s voted to change the name
of the Chapter to the Carnation Chap-
ter and to be known as the Carnation
Aggies. :
The City of Schulenburg has a
chanor to get a C. C. C. Camp located
near our City limits. This word has
been received here provided the $4,-
800,000,000.00 Relief Bill asked for
by President Roosevelt was passed.
Now that the bill has been passed we
are hoping that some action will be
taken and that the camp will be locat-
ed here for the purpose of retaining
our good top soil on the farms. The
project, as outlined, has been desig-
nated for Fayette, Colorado and La-
vaca Counties. All the necessary re-
quirements by the Government have
been fulfilled. Sufficient acreage to
start a camp has been secured. Now
all we need is to get the camp located
here rather than somewhere else. It
is up to you, reader, to do your part.
Write to Congressman J. J. Mansfield
and J, P. Buchanan at Washington, D.
C., today, asking that this camp be
located at Schulenburg.
Should we be successful in getting
this camp located here it will mean
the spending of thousands of dollars
per month in Schulenburg and under
no condition should any business man
in Schulenburg fail to put forth every
effort possible to secure its location
here.
Not only will the merchants and
business men of Schulenburg reap
profit from this camp, should we be
successful in securing it, but it will
be of the greatest benefit to the farm-
ers as the work to be carried on is
the prevention of soil erosion and this
preserves the farm and also causes
him to be able to raise about 20 per
cent more on the same piece of land
after the work is finislied. The work
done will last for years and when a
20 per cent increase per acre" is in
sight it will mean that the farmer will
have more money for his needs.
Father H. Gerlach
Named Monsignor
Right Rev. H. Gerlach of High Hill
received word from Rome that he had
been raised to the rank of Domestic
Prelate by the Pope, upon recommeiv
dation of the Archbishop. This title
no doubt has been given to Father
Gerlach for the many years of dis-
tinguished work that he has been
doing in the service of his church. Our
whole community is truly pleased to
hear this good news.
Business Houses
Here To Observe
Good Friday
The Mayor of our City has is-
sued a proclamation to the effect
that the business houses of Schulen-
burg will be closed on Good Friday,
April 19th., from 12 noon until 3 P.
M. This is indeed a beautiful thought
as it will give everyone a chance to
go to church and bow their heads in
prayer.
Should your church not hold ser-
vices durng these hours, go home and
worship with your loved ones in your
own home.
In nearly all cities of Texas this
custom is being observed and it is
rapidly growing all over the United
States. If we can close the doors
of our business houses when some
local person dies, we can surely close
our doors to commemorate the death
of Christ.
SCHOOL ELECTION
Very little interest was shown in
the election of school trustees held
here last Saturday. Only 44 votes
were cast and both trustees, Robert
Schaefer and Myke Klein, were re-
elected, each receiving the full 44
votes.
HIGH HILL ELECTION
Chas. Miitula was a business visitor
in Houatc$i the first of the week at-
tending the K. of P., Meeting held
Monday evening and the Lumber-
men's Convention.
In the election for school trustees
at High Hill last Saturday 83 votes
were polled. Ad. Christ was re-elect-
ed with 60 votes and Felix Oeding,
the candidate for election received
22 voies.
FREYBURG ELECTION
In *he School Trustee Election held
at Freyburg on last Saturday 78
votes were cast. Louis Jochen was re-
elected with 38 votes, Roy Bucek re-
ceived 31 votes, Arthur Hoffmann re-
ceived four votes and Bill Haas re-
ceived one vote. Chas. Friedrich held
the election.
Miss Anita Olle of San Antonio is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Olle of the Freyburg
section.
With The Sick
)
Mr. August Kunz, who resides a
few miles east of town, on the Zves-
per farm, fell from a wagon and sus-
tained a broken collar bone and a
broken nose. The accident happened
when he was tying a rope over the
top of a load of corn tops and as
he tightened the rope it broke and
he fell from the wagon. He was rush-
ed to Weimar for medical attention
and at the last reports he was doing
nicely.
Alex Demel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Demel of the Middle Creek sec-
tion, had his tonsils removed last
Wednesday. He is reported to be do-
ing nicely.
John Machlicek, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. August Machlicek of Ko-
mensky, had the misfortune of break-
ing his left arm above the wrist while
playing Saturday. He was brought
to our city where medical aid was
obtained and the patient is now re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Alfred Barta of Praha, who recently
underwent a tonsil operation, is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Miss Hilda Krystinek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krystinek of
Komensky, was accidentally shot last
Saturday with a small calibre air
rifle, loaded purposely for shooting
sparrows, when returning from the
field. She was rushed to town where
medical aid was given and at the
last reports she was resting easily.
Thomas "Buddie" McBride, who re-
cently underwent an ear operation, is
resting nicely.
Mrs. Robert Kallus, who was taken
a
suddenly ill last Friday evening, was
carried to the St. Joseph's Infir-
mary in Houston Saturday morning.
At the last reports she was resting
well.
Mr?. A. Berger, of the Oakland sec-
tion had the misfortune of dislocating
her right shoulder early last Monday
morning while doing house work. She
was rushed to our city where medical
aid was given and at the present time
she is reported to be resting easily.
Geo. Stoever of the Freyburg sec-
tion underwent a nasal operation last
Thursday in Yoakum and at the last
report was doing nicely.
Edmund Jaresh of the Freyburg
section had the misfortune of run-
ning a pair of wool shears into the
palm of his right hand last Monday
while preparing to shear his flock of
sheep. He was brought in to town
and given medical aid and is now
reported to be doing nicely.
Gus Brauner, Jr., is in the Hos-
pital in La Grange suffering from
kidney trouble. This is, no doubt, an
infection of some kind from the se-
vere wreck that he was in some nine
months ago. His many friends here
wish him a speedy recovery.
Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Jim Flournoy was informed over the
phone in La Grange that a negro,
Nelson Sanders by name, had shot
another negro at the compress in that
City. Deputy Flournoy and Deputy
Bob Koenig, went to the Oil Mill to
investigate the shooting scrape. They
found the negro with the gun still
in his hand. Koenig told the negro
that he was under arrest and to drop
the gun. The negro did not drop the
gun but raised it so that it would be
in a shooting position. He was staring
at Flournoy during the entire time
and when the negro refused to drop
the gun, Flournoy grasped his own
gun and fired from the hip. The shot
struck the negro just over the left
eye. causing instant death.
When the law speaks in Fayette
County it is best to abide by what
they tell you. We have fearless of-
ficers who fulfill their duties at all
times, regardless of who or what the
conditons may be. Schulenburg has
been having a lot of trouble from the
colored section at recent dates and
the officers state they are not going
to r>ut up with much more foolishness.
It is best to obey the law and be safe
rather than sorry.
Wild Flowers In
Abundance This Year
Blue Bonnets, Texas' State flower,
are more beautiful this year than
has ever been the pleasure of this
writer to witness heretofore. One
of the most beautiful beds of wild
flowers that we have ever seen can
be found between the Henry Eilers
home and the City Cemetery. Here
the red, blue and yellow colors,
blend to make one of the most beau-
tiful sights we have ever witnessed.
This bed covers about three acres
and if an artist is looking for a
beautiful scene to paint here is a rare
opportunity.
Sunday we were presented with a
blue bonnet which had been gathered
in another part of Fayette County.
It had been picked from a field of
pink blue bonnets. This is the only
one of this hue we have ever seen. We
have seen various shades of blue
bonnets, some almost white, some
dark blue, and some light blue, but
never before a pink one.
All of our city folks should now
take a drive out through the rural
sections, every hillside and valley,
as far as the eye can see,is covered
with a beautiful blanket of wild
flowers of every hue and color. You
business men, who toil in your places
of business every day, drive out af-
ter work hours and behold the pretty
sight of these flowers in every di-
rection. it will be a wonderful tonic
for your over-taxed nerves.
ROAD MEETING
LITERARY CLUB
MOVES LIBRARY
The Schulenburg Literary Club
have located their books at the Com-
munity Library in the former R. C.
Boettcher home, just south of Mr.
Gus Russek's residence.
Many interesting and late books
may be had for five cents per book.
Mrs. Otto Schulz and daughters and
Miss Judith Pratka spent Sunday in
Hallettsville visiting the Louis Mertz
family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. May, Andy May
and Mrs. E. M. Daggett of San An-
tonio spent Sunday here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. May and family.
Miss Marie Schulz of Houston, stu-
dent of Draughon's Business College,
spent the week-end here with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulz.
Miss Nita Bird spent Sunday in
Houston visiting relatives and friends,
and attending to business matters.
" A meeting of the County Judges,
lawyers and other interested people,
who live along Highway 77, was held
in La Grange Monday. There were
some one hundred men present. Dur-
ing the morning session speakers
were heard who explained the neces-
sity of having an organization of
some kind so that from time to time
the members could go before the
Highway Commission to see if we
could not get their aid in some way to-
ward more pavements. At the present
time the road is practically all paved
from Florence, Kansas, all the way
to Rockdale, Texas. Lee and Giddings
Counties claim they are poor coun-
ties and owe a lot of money and that
is the reason they cannot do more
than has already been done.
This being designated as a Federal
Highway it seems as though some Fe-
deral aid might be available, espe-
cially since the Government has set
aside such a large sum of money to be
used in the construction of highways.
Representatives were present from
Dallas, Corpus Christi, Cuero, Vic-
toria, Hallettsville, Schulenburg, and
many other town:; up and. down high-
way 77.
Resoutions passed at the meet-
ing will be published at a later date.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Peters spent
Friday in Austin with their son, L. J.,
Jr., who is a student at State U.
Joe Florian of Houston spent Sun-
day here with friends.
WORK ON HIGHWAY
NO. 3 TO START IN
THE NEAR FUTURE
This week we wish to call our
readers attention to the notice in
this week's issue of the paper calling
for bids regarding the construction of
about six miles of grading from %
of a mile east of Schulenburg to the
Weimar City limits. These bids are
to be filed and then opened and read
on April 19th. Minimum wages will
be $2.00 per day for a five hour
working day.
If Schulenburg people want to get
any business from the men who will
be employed on this job now is the
time to get some action.
Schulenburg Orchestra Wins
Honors at Kingsville Music Meet
Born
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Billeck are very
happy to announce the arrival of a
pretty little baby daughter, born
April 4th., in the La Grange Hospital.
The little miss tipped the scales at
six pounds, nine ounces, and all con
cerned are reported doing nicely.
OPENS CLEANING AND
PRESSING SHOP HERE
We wish to call your attention to
an advertisement in today's paper an-
nouncing the opening of the Ideal
Cleaning and Pressing Shop. This is
another business which has been re-
cently added to our ever growing
town.
This new business is owned and
operated by Alfred Steinmann and
Edwin Neumeyer. They have pur-
chased the latest type of new dry
cleaning machinery on the market
and are inviting their friends and the
general public to come and inspect
their shop, which is located across
the street from the Keuper and Kreu-
ger Store. They will appreciate your
business.
Magnolia Crew
Now at Work
On Pipe Line
The first part of the Magnolia
crew went to work Monday morning
repairing and reconditioning the pipe
line. We understand they began work
at Flatonia and wiil work toward
Schulenburg. Most of the men are at
present staying in Flatonia. We do
not ?ee why all of these men could not
be kept in Schulenburg, so that „we
might gain the few extra dollars they
will spend. All these men ask is a
place to sleep and take a bath. They
do not mind staying two people in one
room if the price is reasonable. We
should be able to care for them.
DISTRICT MEET
The District Meet will begin in
La Grange on Friday, April 12th.,
and last through Saturday, April
13th. Literary events and tennis will
be held on Friday and on Saturday
morning and track and field prelimi-
naries will be held. Finals will be
held in the afternoon starting at one
o'clock.
Schulenburg has several entrys in
the various events.
TO ATTEND A. & M. MEET
Professor Henderson and ten of the
Future Farmers of this Chapter plan
to leave Sunday for College Station
wh^re they will take part in the judg-
ing in competition with other class-
es from over the State. The Schulen-
burg teams will enter the meet in
the judging of dairy cattle, live stock
and terracing.
Walter Hey wood Lester has ac-
cepted a position with the Metzger
Dairies of Houston, where he will be
employed along with another Schu-
lenburg boy, Vestine "Pete" Schulz,
who has been an employee of this
concern for some time. Walter Hay-
wood Lester and Pete Schulz are two
as fine young men as there are to be
found in Texas and we feel that the
Metzger Dairies has acted wise in
securing their services.
Frankie Brossmann reports that
their Big Sale is still going full blast,
and that many peope are taking ad-
vantage of the many bargains that
they are offering. Frankie says that
on last Saturday they sold more mer-
chandise than on any other one day
this year.
The Music Meet held at Kingsville
was very satisfactory and creditable
to The Schulenburg High School. Schu-
lenburg won third place in the Or-
chestra Contest, playing against such
schools as Corpus Christi, who won
first place, and Kingsville, who won
second place, and San Antonio, who
won fourth place. In the violin con-
test, Schulenburg, who was repre-
sented by Miss Gladys Keuper, won
third place, and Charles Hall won
first place as baritone soloist. Schu-
lenburg placed in three out of the
four events entered, which is indeed
very commendable to the music de-
partment of the school.
The personnel of the Orchestra in-
cludes :
Violins—Gladys Keuper, Mildred
Brauner, Hazel Peters, Carmen Lloyd
Schwartz and Jean Foitik.
Viola—Iola Gresser.
'Cello—Florence Menking.
String Bass—Edna Morris.
Piano—Agnes Louise Helmcamp.
Flutes—Virginia Grasshoff and Le
Roy Steinmann.
Oboe—Martin Piepenbrok.
Clarinets—Frank W. Herzik, Edwin
G. Little and Thomas E. Baumgarten.
Bassoon—Wilbert Bohot.
Alto Saxophones—William E. Stein-
mann, Mildred Piepenbrok and Ignaz
Ru&sek.
Tenor Saxaphone—Charles Keuper.
Trumpets—Bruce Byles, Charles
Vogt, Oscar Gresser, Robert Earl
Wolters.
French Horns—Alfred Flocke and
Rose Marian Mitchon.
Trombone—Owen Byles.
BB Bass—Cyril Mitchon.
Drums—Bob Pratka.
Xylophone and Tympani—Arthur
Bohot.
Vocalist—Charles Hall.
Director—Carl T. Morene.
Callie Fly, Violin and Emanuel Mor-
ris, 'Cello, members of the orches-
tra, were present but not eligible to
play. Larette Eaumgarten, Violin,
was unable to attend.
Miss Lillian Reese, of Austin, was
coach and accompanist to the Violin
Soloist.
Among the other Schulenburg peo-
ple in attendance were: S. DeBord,
Supt., Robert Schaefer, Lloid Hender-
son, O. H. Wolters, Edwin Steinmann,
Alton Stanzel, Isy Schwartz, Mes-
dames C. A. Vogt. J. F. Lessing, Hel-
muth Helmcamp and Isy Schwartz.
Judges for the Orchestra concert
were: Major Dunn, Director of the A.
& M. College Band, Mr. Whitehurst,
head of the Music College, Huntaville
and Mr. Laws, professional musician,
of Kingsville.
A dinner was given to the Corpus
Christi Orchestra and to the entire
Schulenburg Delegation by the Cen
tral Power and Light Company, who
have their general offices in Corpus
Chiisti. This dinner was held on the
Plaza Hotel Roof and will be one
occasion never to be forgotten by the
Schulenburg people. The whole town
of Schu'enburg offers their sincere
appreciation to this fine organization
who have always been thoughtful of
the Schulenburg people and their
town.
Mr. J. C. Kennedy, President of the
C. P. & L., Co., was toastmaster and
Mr. E. B. Neiswanger was the princi-
pal speaker. Superintendent De Bord
offered thanks to the C. P. & L. Co.,
for the fine reception, and in turn in-
troduced Robert Schaefer, President
of the Board of Trustees and Carl
Morene, Director of the Orchestra.
The Schulenburg entry to the meet
was made possible by Mr. Carl Mo-
rene, who has so graciously given
of his time and money that Schulen-
burg might be known as a musical
center.
PIGGLY WIGGLY MOVING HERE
The Piggly Wiggly people have
started moving in their shelves and
are getting ready to open their store
here about the end of next week. Mr.
A. P. Sauter will be in charge of the
store here and will have as his as-
sistant Wilburn (Dutch) Boiling of
the Swiss Alp section.
Among the out-of-town priests who
assisted Father F. X. Wolf in the re-
cent Forty Hour Devotion held in
the St. Rose Catholic Church were:
Msgr. H. Gerlach, High Hill; Rev. J.
Szymanski, Weimar; Rev. P. Kasper,
Hostyn; Rev. J. Kopp, Moulton; Rev.
J. Pustka, Flatonia; Rev. J. Anders,
Praha; Rev. J. Hildebrand, Weimar;
and Rev. F. Fellmann of St. John.
Desperado Raymond
Hamliton Captured
Raymond Hamilton, termed Public
Enemy No. 1, was captured in Fort
Worth last Friday night. He was cap-
tured when a tip was given as to
where he might be located when of-
ficers arrested another man on a
"hunch" that they might learn some-
thing of interest from him.
The Dallas officers captured him in
the Fort Worth Railroad Yards with-
out a shot being fired. Hamilton, at
the time of his capture, was talking
with a groTip of tramps in the railroad
yards, and when the gun was placed
against his back he put his hands in
the air. When searched he was found
to have two pistols and three extra
clips of bullets.
He has been placed in jail and May
10th., set as the date that he will pay
with his life for the killing of Major
Crowson, prison farm guard, who
was killed when Hamilton was re-
leased by Clyde Barrow from the
prison farm where he was serving a
long term.
Texas has suffered much during the
past three years from the Clyde
Barrow-Raymond Hamilton Bank
holdups. And now we wonder what
they have gained. One, Clyde Barrow,
paid with his life in a gun battle,
and the other will soon pay with his
life in the electric chair.
Improvements
George Trefny is remodeling and
repainting the interior of his place
of business.
L E. Hoffmann is fixing up the
office located next door to the Krause
Bakery for his place of business. He
is gradually expanding his business,
the latest line added is adding ma-
chines.
The Gordon-Sewall Co., is making
some improvements in their place of
business.
Louis Knape is having a building
erected on the lot next to his resi-
dence, which will be occupied by the
Ideal Cleaners and Pressers. Con-
tractor Otto Leek is in charge of
the work.
DECORATION SERVICES
The Oak Hill Cemetery at Flatonia
will have their Decoration Day ser-
vices on Sunday, April 21st., at 2 P.
M. The public is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohlmann were
business visitors in San Antonio last
Friday.
EASTER DANCE AT CITY AU-
DITORIUM SUNDAY, APRIL 21.
The first big dance after Lent in
Schulenburg will be enjoyed at the
City Auditorium Sunday, April 21st.
This dance is being sponsored by
the Racing Team of the Schulenburg
Fire Department. The net proceeds
of same to go toward defraying the
expenses of this team to make the
trip to El Paso to the State Fire-
mens Convention to compete in the
State Races, which will bring honor
and recognition to our city.
The boys' ask all dance goers to
come out to this dance and help them
and at the same time enjoy a real
dance to the tune of Krecmer's Or-
rhestra. The admission price is only
50 cents, the place is the City Audi-
torium, Schulenburg, Texas, Sunday
night, April 21st. 22 2tc.
Cozy Theatre
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
3 Bijar Shows 3
Tuesday, April 16
3:30 6:45 8:30
"While The
Patient Slept"
Sunday & Monday
April 14 & 15
BING CROSBY
—IN—
"Here's My Heart"
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1935, newspaper, April 12, 1935; Schulenburg, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437433/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.