Minors Urged To Return To School In Dallas
Labor officials in Dallas urge all eligible children to return to school when fall term begins. They note federal law bans employing under 16 in interstate commerce or production of interstate goods, with exceptions for a farmer’s own children on their parents’ farm. The rule covers both resident and migratory children and defines school hours as when local schools are in session. Farmers are responsible for underage labor during local hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Department of Labor
Congress
Zion Lutheran Church Services Sunday Night
Zion Lutheran Church conducts services Sunday at 7 30 p m with Mr Wilfred Biggot a teaching student presiding All members and friends are invited. Also mention of local visit by Mr and Mrs Fred Firasek and children of Giddings over the weekend. A legal note about child labor laws in agriculture and school attendance is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion Lutheran Church
Wilfred Biggot
Wil
Fred Firasek
Giddings
Pete Hanslik Rites in Hallettsville
Pete Hanslik died August 6 at 6:40 p m at Renger hospital after a months illness. He was 54. He was born April 19 1899 and lived in the county all his life. Funeral at Kabena Funeral Home Hallettsville and Sacred Heart Church. Burial in Hallettsville Catholic Cemetery. Survived by widow Emilie Gaidusek and two children Julius and Adela. Pallbearers were nephews Pete Kresta Herman Hanslik Joe Holik Willie Maresh Louis Riha and Emil Darilek. He leaves brothers and sisters including Frank Breslau Joe Wharton Emil Schulenburg Mrs Frances Holik Moravia Mrs Tom Darilek Witting Mrs Anton Jaks Gonzales Mrs Law Riha Breslau Mrs Fred Maresh El Campo Mrs Julius Kresta Shiner Mrs Julius Tobola and Mrs Frank Wagner Sweet Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius
Adela
Hanslik
Kabena
Hallettsville
Sacred Heart Church
H. Psencik
Pete Kresta
Herman Hanslik
Joe Holik
Willie Maresh
Louis Riha
Emil Darilek
Frank
Breslau
Joe
Wharton
Emil
Schulenburg
Frances Holik
Moravia
Tom
Albina) Darilek
Witting
Anton
Filo) Jaks
Gonzales
Law
Tonie
Rats and Mice Threaten Farms and Food Safety
The Department of Agriculture warns rats and mice are common on farms and threaten grain, feed, and human food safety under federal rules. It urges five steps: remove shelter, stop feeding pests, kill them, organize community control, and maintain year round efforts to prevent rapid population growth and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pete Hanslik
H’ville
Axes Department of Agriculture
John C. White
Daytona Beach
Florida
Lancaster
California
U.S. Royal Lifewall
U.S. Royal
Jalufka’s
Dial
DR. Jennings
B. Cook
Flatonia
Sucar Best Buss
Gladiola
Bologna
Uncle Williams
Snider’s
Hunt
Foodclub
Hunt's Tomatoes
Kraft
Papacek
AJAX
Moulton
Chamber of Commmerce
Malvin K. Merrem
Mss
Clemice Vanham
Sec
Mgz
Bell-ans
Orangeburg
Moulton Motor Sales
Joe’s
Chevrolet
Texas