Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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Read the Record
Have You Had Your
Magazine Offer
On Page Six
i2vutgsutu£ mrroru
BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK
TODAY
TWENTY -SIXTH YEAR
KINGSVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1932
Number 28
Garner Boom Sweeping Texas
"If Mount Vernon were In Nueces
county and Washington were
alive today, Corpus Christl would
profit thereby.” The foregoing is
the modest admission of a front
page editorial writer on the Corpus
Christi Caller. A confession that
the Port City could be improved
by anything but a chemical plant
hasn’t been made by the progres-
sive citizens of that city in three
years.
—BB—
"He's a soldier and he's used to
being shot at," was the remark
of one 13-year old American to an-
other, and straightway an Ameri-
can soldier sitting on a San Fran-
cisco Park bench became a target
for the boys’ new rifle. Their
marksmanship was good. The
soldier was shot in the back. He’ll
recover. The boys may yet make
good citizens if their dads apply
the right punishment. If the cops
and the courts must handle them
the kids will likely be a total loss.
—BB—-
Advertising their service at re-
duced rates, many candidates are
appealing to the people for sup-
port on the ground of economy In
government. Now comes Assist-
ant District Attorney Joseph S.
Meyers, Houston, with the opinion
that the candidates who use such
campaign promises are guilty of
bribery and are in violation of the
corrupt practices act. Wonder if
it will be declared bribery to offer
"two governors for the price of
one.”
—BB—
Four hundred Chinese fighting
amid the ruins of their village
hold the hosts of the Mikado in
JOHN N. GARNER
Thousands Attend Garner-
for-President Rally Monday
BRADY WINS
IN HOLIDAY
GOLF TOURNEY
Kingsville lMayers Fail to
Land Prizes—Valley and
Corpus Christi Golfers
Cop Cups
Ed Brady, of the Harlingen Coun-
try Club, captured first place in
the Class A flight of the 27-hole
Washington Birthday Handicup
Tournament of the Lower Gulf
Coast CJolf Association held here
Monday. His net score was 109
pnd his handicap for the 27 holes
was 12 strokes. J. Barnum, of
Edinburg, was runner-up in this
Illght. with a net card of 113. F.
H. Laws, of Kingsville, with n net
score of 116, was third.
Weather conditions during the
morning were unfavorable, and
none of the 74 contestants showed
their usual form.
Kingsville, Brownsville, Corpus
Christi, Edinburg, Mercedes, Mc-
Allen. Weslaco, and Harlingen
Country Clubs were all represented
in one or more of the three flights.
Martin Zerr and L. L. Smith,
both of the Corpus Christi Coun-
try Club, tied at 112 net for Class
B. honors. In the play-off, Smith I
took possession of the first trophy
by defeating Zerr by one stroke.
W. T. Sheffield, 72-year Id Cor-:
I pus Christi golfer, trimmed his'
I Class C competitors by turning in!
a net card of 117. M. L. David, ofj
Mercedes, and G. A. Cobb, of Kings
Connally Just “Plain Farmer Tom”
Word was received Sunday from;
President It. B. Cousins of the j
ville, tied at 120 for second place Texas College of Arts and Indus
in the third flight, David winning j the death of his mother,
the play-off.
LAMARSCHOOLTO BE
DEDICATED MARCH 1
John Nance Garner, Speaker of
the National House of Represen-
tatives, was boomed as next presi-
dent of the United Slates by Dem-
ocratic leaders from every section
MASONS WILL HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
check. The tragedy of the Alamo _
iu heinir re*onHcted with the . r _T, _ __ pi I exus who gathered at Sun Ad* ,x• ■ ■ « • • n* ■ • ii week ago.
ls :t _g .h« I>r. J. L. Merman, Dean L. F. toni0 Monday to stage the greatest'^ ,’od«es Jo,n m Washing- .......t_
‘Heathen Chinee” playing the
part of the Texas heroes of a cen-
tury ago. Just a gentle reminder
that all the courage and patriotism
of the world is not hoarded within
Connell, and Supt. J. I).
Brain let te on Program
Tuesday, March 1 at 3 p. nv
tonio Monday to stage the greatest
political demonstration in the his-
I lory of Texas. The rally was held
, , in tlte Municipal Auditorium of tire
the Alamo City where “
ton Tribute—Public
Invited
Democrats of i Arrangement* have been com-
AGED WOMAN
DIES OF SHOCK
AFTER ACCIDENT
Mrs. Henry Foster Succumbs
to Shock. Was Visiting
Daughters Here. Buried
Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Foster, 70, of Snyder,
Oklahoma, who lias during the
winter been a guest in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sid Knight of
this city, died Sunday afternoon
about one o'clock at the Kleberg
County Hospital where she had
been rushed after slight injuries
received in an automobile accident
which occurred near Itohstowu
earlier in the day. Death was at-
tributed to shock. Mrs. Foster hav-
ing been a sufferer from heart
trouble for some time.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Foster,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
J. T. McCraw, her grandson. John
McCraw and his friend. Floyd
Bolin, started for Corpus Christi
by auto. Near Robstown, the right
Wheels of the ear slipped off the
pavement, and in attempting to
bring them hack to the paving the
ear swerved and overturned while
moving at a reduced speed, it Is re-
ported. All Iho occupants of the
(car received very slight bruises.
Mrs. Foster was attended by a
Robstown physician, and was rush-
ed to Hie hospital in an Allen
ambulance when it appeared that
(lie shock she bad received might
prove serious.
Mrs. Foster was well known
Jiere, it having been her custom
to spend her winters in Kingsville
iu the homos of her daughters for
a number of years. She was horn
in Limestone County, Texas,
j March 17, 1862, her maiden name
Hon. Charles H. Reese, who is being Mary Delilah Head On
dcr Mrs. Cousins’ health more than! serving his second term us county June 25, 1878, Mhe was united In
attorney of Kleberg County, has | marriage with Henry Foster, who
declared his intention to seek re
U. S. Senator
Tom C o n n a 1 y
takes time out
from direct-
ing the still cau-
tious and tenta-
tive John Garner
presidential cam-
paign and dons
his working
clothes to assist
running lines and
terracing his
farm near Mar-
lin, Texas.
Gamer Is leav-
ing the matter of
running his cam-
paign. if any, en-
tirely to Connaly.
who recently an-
nounced in the
senate that Texas
presented Garner
as a presidential
candidate,“not as
a favorite son,
but as a stntes-
m a n supremely
qualified for na-
tional affairs."
Connaly is
shown here with
Dan Clinton, Fails
countv agricul-
tural agent, at
right, and one of
Connaly’s farm
workers.
Mother of R. B. Cousins
Passes Away at Age of 92
C. H. REESE ASKS
RETURN TO OFFICE
Mrs. 1. W. Cousins, which occurred
on that day at her home In Fay- ”
ettvllle, Georgia. Dr. and Mrs. Present County Attorney Of
Cousins were at the bedside when
death came, having left for Fayett-
ville upon being Informed of the
very critical condition of the el-
fers for Re-election in
Statement to Voters
Although 92 years of age, Mrs.
Cousins had been In very good
health until about a month ago.
! When she was first stricken, Dr.
Cousins hastened to Ills aged mo-
Vthe bounds of the good old U. S. formal dedication of the newly every faction united In this sup-! Pleted by the local committee for ,IuM. b||( refurnw| ., f„w dttyH
. • i, ........ i id.. . i _ n t____ n l. . _ l .. (' at*.. I T.... I , I . .. i.. 1 ........ t li,i I ki.-l elnt *V4 . i t» < ■ »i I /> VI loir n nil
A. nor confined even to the white named MIrabeau B. Lamar School
race.
—BB
An attempt has been made to
formerly East Ward, will take
place on the lawn of the school.
Speakers on the program include
standard-bearer In 1932.
Among the speakers urging har-
mony In the Democratic ranks un-
der Hie Gnrner banner were Gover-
nor It. S. Sterling, Mayor C. M.
Chandlers of San Antonio, Jed C.
Adams, Dallas, chuirman of the
Miller. Principal of the MIrabeau K,a“' Democratic Executive Com-
The wise-cracker who said "if B. Lamar School. Dr. Nierman has j mittee; Dr- Stockton Axson of Rice
Prohibition wasn’t better than no fnr h,„ sl,bject. “The Contribution Institute^Houston; J^rank R. Kent
liquor at all President Hoover 0f MIrabeau B. Lamar to Texas
wouldn't be for it," may be right.
Listen to this news item from Hali-
fax: "The international rum-run-
ners and bootleggers convention is
assembled hero to discuss treaties,
assassinate a Utah politician who jjr j0hn L. Nierman and Dean L.
ran for the United .States Senate p> Connell of the Texas College of
four years ago. As this U. P. was ^\rts and Industries, Superintend-
ent elected, the motive of the fint j j) Bramlette of the Kings-
would-be killer remains a mystery. vllle Public Schools and Vincent
—BB
port of the Uvalde statesman as i the District Masonic Meeting and
Texas’ choice for Democratic I Observance of the Washington HI-
wlien an improvement in her
health became apparent. No
hope for her ultimate recovery was
held, however, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cousins returned to Georgia as
soon as the former could arrange
his affairs at the college.
Mrs. Cousins, whose maiden
centennial to be held here Friday,
February 26, according to W. T.
Mathis, District Deputy Grand
Master.
John H. Croqker, Grand Junior
Warden of the Texas Lodge, will
he the principal speaker at the
Washington Memorial Service to
be held at 8 o’clock Fslday even- . .. ....
ing in the auditorium of the First 1 w ‘’ouslns In 1860. To this thor a* a litigant or in any other
preceded her in death several
election, busing Ills claims fnr re- years ago. To their union were
•urn to office on ills past record, born eight children, seven of whom
Judge Reese's statement to the! survive. Mrs. Foster Was baptized
voters which is handed to the Re In the Church of Christ at Rising
cord for publication follows:
To tile Kingsville Record.
Stur, Texas forty-four years ugn
and was a devout member of the
In announcing for re-election to congregation of that denomination.
the office of county attorney ol Funeral was held from the
this county, I do so assuring the Church or Christ here at ten o'clock
people <>r Kleberg county, that if Monday morning, with Rev. Fltz-
elei ted, all people having business gerald of Harlingen conducting the
in any of the courts In which I may service. He was assisted by Rev.
he Interested shall have, in so far A- H. Clark of the First Baptist
name was Elizabeth Bennett, was|lts I am concerned, a squuru deal. • hurch. Burial was in Chamber-
born in 1840. She was married i When a man goes into court whe-:hiln Cemetery.
Six grandsons, Tommy Knight,
of M.raheau B Umar to Texas "f ‘he Baltimore ’ Sun, Baltimore. Baptist Church Each lodg. in the ,'nl(in “*» children, capacity. If he doe, not get ii square Robert Knight. Percy Foster. Paul
of Mlralmau B. Lamar to lexas , ,, .. diKtrict wm contribute one musl- Amon« “‘ose who surv‘T* ar<' 1,r l|"a1' he Justly loses confidence in Knight, Floyce Harmon, and John
Education,” while Dean Connell ” ' ' .. .. ' 0......' ,, ,i.„ nrnvmm Tiie Cousins', Miss Kate Cousins, who those with whom lie Is dealing and D Harmon were active pall-bearers.
in the Beaumont
territorial rights, competitive j namo an,i talk briefly on the sub-
as renresentative of the Kingsville Hornsby of Uvalde, Stuart H. cal number to the program. The , . , .
School Board, will discuss "The ‘ Sn”‘h <» Beaum°nt, Mesdames public Is cordially invited to the Ll ooTs lnd who Is now en-
Many-Sided Life of Lamar.” Supt. Ale* Ada">* "f Sa" An,<.nlo and service at the church, Mathis says. ”, . »' ho “ w ",
Bramlette will present the new
The local chapter. Order of the KaK‘''1 ln •' aching in Georgia; and
Cecil Smith of Sherman.
The rally followed a colorful* pa- Eastern Star is assisting
prices'and other important' issues ; ^"Whv Miraheau B. Lamar la a featured by Garner for-Presi- decoration of the lodge room and
of the liquor trade. Boats from Worthy Example for the Children dent and banners a"'l par-'church and will assist In the en-
iTn«, v..„i, „.wi iiniinn truinn from i_______ 0..1____A... n..n.....•• tlcinutcd in bv delegations from tertalnment of visitors f
tiie f ' Cousins, who was a teachei
iu Central Texas about
New York and Boston, trains from i 0f |,amar Schoof'to Follow.” Prln •Mipated iix by delegations Itotn
Montreal and Yarmouth are bring- Vincent Miller will receive ( , ve,-v section of lexas
the name in behalf of the school
and Freil Eubanks, Jr
students of I^aniar School.
ing the delegates and the Novia
Scotia Hotel is bulging with se-
cretive guests who answer to oth-
er names than those on the regis-
ter. At this meeting of mighty
minds and many millions, the out-
standing issue to he settled con-
cerns an amalgamation of Ameri- iiiuiij . „„
can and Canadian distributing I Mendoza;" Mrs. W. H.
agencies."
— MB-
As the Capone gang finally was
puniohed for Income tax viola-
tions, these boys may have to an-
swer to Uncle Sam for a violation
of his anti-trust lawa.
from the
lodges of Mathis, Falfurrlas, Alice,
President Ben F. Wilson and .Robstown, and Bishop, which com
_____________________ will re- Secretary O. M. Kellogg of the lo- d,8,rict‘ A” MaHO"H ar<’
reive the name in behalf of the cal Garner Club represented Kle requested to meet at the Masonic
I berg county at the rally. The Mis- “all a* >J m-' ** rlHay
Others on the program include I souri Pacific Mexican Band in full
Mrs. H. P. Woolston. who will read uniform was placed in the parade GOIUlCr SpCllks Xo
-* ---- *------ * ’----•- by the Kleberg County Club and "
proved to be one of tiie features
one of the most famous of Lamar's
many poems, “The Daughter of
Lions Meeting
Walsh, of the pageant, and luter in the day
President of Umar P. T. A . who gave concerts at several of the ho
will present a picture of Lamar to tels by special invitation.
the school, and Mrs. J. D. King,
who will receive the picture on be-
half of the school. The Lamar
School Glee Club under the direc-
tion of Mrs. G. J. Glover will also,
sing several songs, among which
Rural Women to
Have Food Sale
Income Tax Man
Here Saturday
pallbearers.
In the law they are charged to «n Honorary pall bearers were J. C.
force, and ln that event he at leasi Ferguson, J. B Duff, J. H. Black,
becomes a dissatisfied citizen. John Whitley, Chus. Robbins, W L.
"My official acts since 1 have Robbins, J. T. Knight, of Kingsville;
twenty”4 iwon serving you has at all times John Ford, Mr. Turklngton. Mr.
been open and aboveboard, subject Noah, John McDonald, Finley Mr
to Hie praise or criticism of the! Larry, all of Snyder, Oklahoma,
people of this county.
"There are things that should I
Surviving children uro, Mrs. J.
i T. McCraw and Mrs. R. S. Knight,
For the convenience of those
who are required by law to fllo
Federal Income Tax Returns, a
Deputy Collector of Internal Rev- " “•"> """" way to
have been done (which Is usually Kingsville; Mrs M. E. Baker, Tul-
the case) that have not been done; sa. Oklahoma, Mrs Wlnnlfrnd
however. If elected, and with prop Davis, Mrs. Lillian Garrison, and
er cooperation and support from W. C. Foster, Detroit, Michlgun,
those whose duty It Is to render and T. Z Foster of this city,
me that service, I sliu.ll attempt ln Twenty-six grand children and sev-
hring en great grandchildren also sur-
enue will he at the Kleberg county a,»°'" H,»n” c hanges Hint I believe vlve.
P. T. A. Observes
J. E. Conner, dean of men and
head of llic history department of
A. & I. College gave a brief ad-
dress at the noon luncheon meet-
ing of the Kingsville Lions Club
which was held today at the Meth-1
odist Church.
Dean Conner stated that the ma- j
The Council of the Home Item jorlty of the- moral difficulties of
In the
court house on February 27, 1932,: would he- beneficial to the liuppl- j
from 8 n. in., to 5 p. m., to assist ness and contentment of the peo- (, nding the funeral Included Mrs
taxpayers In preparing their re- l”0 ®f •bis county,
turns, according to County Clerk
C. E. Sellers. No charge will be
Relatives from otlmr cities at-
nding.the funeral included Mrs.
J. Culllnnan, Edcouch, Texas, Miss
"I believe, on account of my ex- Pauline Harmon and Miss Blanch
perlence, I have proved myself able j McCraw. Houston, and Mr. and
(Continued on Puge Eight)
(Continued on Pago Eight)
Mrs. J
! Christi.
Mitchem, Corpus
will be the new school song which .
has recently been composed and on8trat,°n < luhs Is having a food present generation
Founders DhV set to music by Mrs. Maude Sal- *a 0 on Sll,urday. I < inuary in United States today, in his opinion.
_ yer and Mrs. E. V. Yeargen of the Louis Pierce building. I he, ,.an |)e traced back to the two at
women will have for sale-chick | tltudes of life oi the first settle-
Mrs. Alex Adams Garner-Rally Address
The Umnr P. T. A. met Tuesday. Lamar School faculty.
February 16, at .which time The invocation will be given by -Tin'.Ih of ,l,e. English speaking A city can offer no greater honoi blnntion of qualltleH, i haradeils ful, llkahh (eisiilve In decisions,
‘Founders Day" was celebrated. Dr. George Williams and the bene- ’ . ' , . ‘ ‘ peopl*' in Hie l nlted States and the (D a patriotic citizen, than fills <-vi- tics that from the beginning of Ills Interested In world affairs, »*age
. *i. 11 a i Lu D nv M n (’mini'll n»rn# Riltl 1 ilKfiH, IHPH COI* i pniiuMiiiAtiHul inlipritii nf'i tiu finufl- > # i. . ___ ■ ... * ...li . i...... ..i. i i.i... » «. • > . ...
with a cake and candle lighting diction by Rev. M. D. Council,
ceremony. Each candle repre- The complete program Is as fol- ].
sented some particular phase of lows:
the organization.
Invocation. Dr. George F. Wil-
akes, pies
fee and chicken sandwiches will
j^be sold.
Money made from this sale will ing frontier nnd with it also a lack
Mrs. Annie Ellis of Flato School, liams.
as guest speaker, gave a very in-
teresting talk on the history
"The Home of To-day.
i tie used for prizes ln the different of moral and
i contests for the clubs. Last year brought about by the isolation of
consequential inheritance as pass-1 df»nce of love and respect which career, murk*"' him for leadership,
ed along through the generations, j tMayor and citizens of San An geuulne honesty of purpose.
Ho stressed the effect of the mov- tonio tender to John Garner today, sense of Justice,
In this rally of Democrats from painstaking
group training every part of Texa
By this demonstration, we are sense of humor, to eminently quail-! slve splri*
capacity
a
for
to serve, u!l have contributed In
making (hit outstanding Texan a
world leader. And what does he
endeavor, unselfish give? Rare executive ability, a
and a lack of self seeking, a keen brilliant mind, alert and progres-
ketTi parliamentary
Song. “Texas, Our Texas,"
of | School. ____ _ _______________ ______ _______________________ _______
Address, “The Contributions of been self supporting^ and it winds New England and Virginia colonies predation of a Texan, who has al- In the gift of his fellow country lional problems, fuirness to all. Just
and honest regardless of creed or
was the first time (lie ( ouncll has families and communities. I he sh'owing to the world our great ap . fy him for the highest honor with- skill, an understanding of interna
The pupils of Miss Seas’ room Miraheau B. Lamar to Texas Edu-1 to be the same this year The each have their effect upon our ready, with his 29 years in the men .......... . ___________
furnished a delightful program, cation." Dr. John L. Nierman. f ouncll appreciated the coopera- present day morals, according to United States f'ongress, given In My husband having been, a small nationality A man grounded
also winning the banner.
Songs, Lamar Glee Club.
LAblES
; tion given by the women of Kings- the speaker, each colony having valuable service to his state and town, dry goods merchant for the fundamental creed of deinoc
Address, "The Many-Sided Life "'Mle at the sale last year and will certain moral and physical charac- j,|M nation as minority leader of many years, I have lived alt my life racy, a rugged militant champion
Dean L ! be glad to have them visit the teristics which can be traced down the Democratic party In Congress, j In small towns in Texas, until we
! sale this year.
On each Inside page of the
Record is a reader that en-
titles some lady to a free ad-
mission to the Rialto
Theatre. If your name ap-
f pears In one of these notices.
) call at this office and get
t your pass. Only names of
Record subscribers will ap-
pear Watch for your name
this week and each week un-
til notk-e of discontinuance
l.i given.
of Miraheau B. Lamar,!
F. Connell.
Reading, "The Daughter of Men-
doza,” Mrs. H. P. Woolston.
Presentation of New Nrme. Sup- Rotary Club
erinlendent J. D. Bramlette.
Acceptance of name in behalf of
school. Principal Vincent Miller.
to modern limes. Calvin Coolidge hus demonstrated patience and in- moved to
was cited as an exutnpln of the telllgence, and in the f* w weeks years ago.
climatic nince his election ns Speaker of
Hears Alexander
New England moral and
conditions In their effect
individuals and the group. George able attention ami comments from ram lies in Texas. I realize the
of the American people, a man
Kan Antonio, twelve eminently qualified, by bis 39
I understand the prob- years -ervtce In Congress of the
lenis of people In small comrnuni- United States, by training and ser-
on the dm House, has attracted favor- ties, small towns, on farms and on vice to perform any exalted service
Washington was cited as an out-
standing example of trie effect of
the greatest minds of the nation many difficulties of the small com
Fortunately I was In Washington inunity in obtaining facilities of
to which his friends aspire for him,
by his ruggod democracy and his
service Business inen have ap-
nuui. fin'wi ......... i ................................ .............. i iu v» ii - iiiiiki im iii ii ii ii.y in umiiiuinK nu'imies service. iiusini -s men nave ap-
Acceptance of name In behalf of M,K" •‘ranees Alexander of the th* Virginia and Southern group. at the opening of Congress, when convenience foT the home, for the-proved his courage and his patient
students, Fred Forrest Eubanks, A- * *■ ulty, yesterday cave lo Messrs. Arr-e and Monvalo enter- his fellow Democrats elected John church, and the school, therefore leadership as minority leader ln
cal Rotarians an Interesting u< mined the club with several popu Garner Speaker of the House, an I rwillz* that the experience of the House followed by Ills record
Presentation of Picture of Mira- ' m,n' of ber experience* in < hina. *(,r selections on the guitar during honor position second only in lm- John Garner, thru boyhood and as Speaker and leader Is proof suf-
_ _ ... mm «• * ■ I ilio/'iiauino’ no e4 ton 1 u pit; I ho Imal. < i t _ t _ . . _ _ •
Jr.
beau B. Lamar, Mrs. W. H. Walsh. | •»*cus#|ng particularly the husl- the luncheon
Acceptance of Picture ln behalf
l of School, Mrs. J. D. King
i Benediction. Rev. M. D. Council
(Continued on Page Bight)
| ness customs and practices of the
Chinese.
J. D. Gibbs spoke on the founding
of Rotary, February 23 being the
anniversary of the organization.
Dr. A. C. Jones had charge
the program for the day.
portanre to the office of President early manhood, living th" life of flrlent of leadership and courage.
of of the United States. It bespeaks the average human, In such com- His vision Is not confined to any
the esteem In which he Is held and inanities, has a sympathetic un section but reaches the boundaries
the faith which they have in his derstandlng of the masses of our'of our nation.
Mrs. George Moore was a week : ability and his qualifications for nation. So all through his life, --
end visitor In San Antonio.
high office. Possessing rare com j John Garner, practically success-! (Contln led on Pag* Four)
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1932, newspaper, February 24, 1932; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869846/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .