The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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die dTueto ilecoed
A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
IfeyVeathw
Fair, warmer except on
coast. Tuesday partly cloudy.
VPL. 40.—NO. 241
CUERO, TEXAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1934
MiWnllalto FORMER CUERO
• A definite check will be p|f)T 11/IT I DC
callable this week on the to- fvllili PL
mato acreage to be planted
in this immediate vicinity. DITDTCD TAHAV
Ooaunitteemen are at work DUtVlLtl^ I vl/ft I
over the county contacting! 8 _
farmers to determine whether. Services Were To Be Held
or not sufficient acreage to" This Afternoon for Miss
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Sounds Like a Major Operation
guarantee carlot shipments
out of this section will be j v
pledged. Cuero business men
should encourage* farmers to . ~ . .
plant tomatoes. It has been Dies in Physicians Of-
Maxine Kleinecke
DEATH SUDDEN
fice After Sudden
Attack
proven that the tomato crop
Is a money crop We need new
Sgprces of revenue, and if j Funeral services were to be held
farmers Of this section can j at 4 o’clock this afternoon from the
reap from $200.00 to $300.00 home of Mrs. Agnes Gohmert for
per acre on tomatoes, then
certainly the project should
be given a thorough trial.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The annual P. T. A. Hallo-
ween Carnival to be staged in
Miss Maxine Kleinecke, 20 year old
(laughter of Mrs. Walter Kleinecke,
former resident of this city, who
died suddenly in Houston Saturday.
The young girl was stricken while
up town, and sought medical at
tention at the office of a nearby
Ihe City.park on Halloween physician. She died in the office of
benefit the physician' a few minutes later.
Bight will be for the
of all three schools, the John
U, French, Junior High and
8enior High. Patrons of all
three schools then are asked
to lend their cooperation to
the affair. If called upon to
do your part for the Carnival,
according to information received
by relatives here.
f Death of Miss Kleinecke comes as
a severe shock* to the many friends
of the family in this city who re-
member her as a former Cuero girl.
Dr. W. A. McLeod was to officiate
at services this afternoon, with E.
j. Freund In charge of arrange-
C v?>A F«**«*r« S’vhutr It* . P i?*io ngh*« i
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i , , ments. Interment was to be in Hill-
do it willingly. The members s^e cemetery. the remains coming
•f tile Parent Teachers Asso-! over-land from Houston on the
elation are working hard to I n°°n train,
nake the 1934 carnival a tRr ^ 1920 and slnce 1921
SUCCesS. Let’s see that it is had made Houston her home, at-
&
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Recxjcep
CONTROL
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tending Houston schools and grad-
uating a year ago.
Walter Kleinecke died four years
Mrs. Walter Kleinecke.
hemurges
COOPERATION
just that.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Knights of Pythias.^ and was buried ^ The
Lodge is going to have a part j girl is survived only by her mother,
in the 1934 Turkey Trot. Pro-
fessor William Zimmer hds
reorganised the K. of P. sym-
phonic orchestra and this or-,
ganization which won fame-
as a musical body a few years
ago Will provide music for
the Coronation ceremonies to
be held at the Senior High on
the first night of the Trot.
Under the direction of Zim-
mer, an accomplished musi-
cian, the Knights of Pythias
orchestra should be a highly
ereditable organization. Cuero
la fortunate in having musi-
cians who are willing to con-
tribute their time and ability
for such organizations’
♦ ♦♦♦
Motorists are
p£°
fTO^j
IO -3
■ '■*
Asks Citizens To Join
In Fire Prevention
Campaign.
^re Chief R. F. Heyer today
urged the cooperation of every citi-
zen in the proper observance of Fire
Prevention Week in this city.
“We want this to be more than
a merely “talked” campaign,” he
sdid. “We want action, and urge
that every citizen do his bit. There
is much to be done, and everyone
has a part to play. Let’s make
Cuero safe from fire loss for the re-
foreettinehmander of the year”- the Fire Chief
-l • * urged,
that schools have re-opened; Heyer wl„ address the student
and that : d/iving -within: bodies of all four schools this week;
school zones has new dangers and the younger school children
1 will be taken for a ride on the big
with hundreds of boys and publ
girls traveling to and from; Pirp Prevention
school as pedestrians. Cuero i through Saturday,
motorists are urged to drive!
slowly in school zones, to re-J
member the rights of pedes- i
tfians and to realize that'
little tots do not always use ,,
JVor best of judgment in cross- j
lug, streets. We should exer-;
week continues
CARS NEEDED
FOR CARAVAN
PREMIUMS TO
BE ANNOUNCED
Best Farm Exhibits To
Win Prizes at Turkey
Trot:
i
Premium lists for the 1934 Tur-
key Trot are to be announced at an
early date according to a report
from the various committees Mon-
day.
Premiums for the rural farm ex-
hibits have already been apportion- j
ed.
Included will be prizes of $10.00;
$5.00 and $2.50 for the first, second
and third place prize winners in
the community club exhibits, and
first, second and third prizes of
$5.00; $2.50 and $1.50 for the best
individual farm exhibits.
Thesf exhibits will be shown in
the Graves building adjoining the
old Queen theater building on East i
Main. _ j
Premiums for the poultry ex- :
hibits will be announced later.
Individual farm exhibits of all (
kinds will be eligible to extra prizes j
as well as the Collective prizes.
■ j If.,-— ’
The Church’s Call To Service
Church membership should be something more
than a roll of honor or a badge of respectability.
Church membership today too frequently does not
cost enough to be appreciated. In the early days of the
Christian Church, and at crucial periods throughout the
centuries, church membership has meant enforced pov-
erty, social ostracism, imprisonment, and in thousands
of instances, martyrdom. Such conditions produced the
moral giants and the saints who star the pages of his-
tory.
K?
else every care. A single acci-! At Least Thirty More
Bent and all the “prevention”! Cars Needed for Trot
talk in the world will, have,' Caravan.
*#Cn ^ vain. | ieaS£ thirty additional cars are
J needed for the Turkey Trot Cara-
local, v^n to tour cities in this section
Great' on October 22nd. 23rd and 24th ac-
Com-' cordin£ to an announcement com-
' ing from P. Fielding Breeden,
chairman of the caravan committee.
Transportation must be provided
will
only
+ 4. a .>
Berthold Schiwetz,
fepresentative of the
American Insurance
pany, has been signally hon
Ored by his- firm. Schiwetz re
ceived a handsome
Two Persons Dead
as Result of Week
End Shootings
DALLAS. Oct. iINSi—Two per-
sons were dead and two were!
wounded following week-end shoot- j
ings here.
Spencer Bryce, 17. higlr school;
student. was found critically!
wounded in the family car near the O C*
south Dallas Christian church where | German Singers
the family was attending services, f
Bryce. died en route to the hos-
pital Police continued their inves-
tigation of the shooting today. The
The world is now passing through ope of the great- ;
est changes in history, but there is a growing conviction
that the great scientific, economic and social develop-
ment of the times may prove of doubtful permanent
value unless there can be commensurate strengthen-
ing and undergirding of the moral and spiritual re-
sources of the nation. - ■ .
Important as is the recovery of economic prosperity,
assuredly no less important is spiritual recovery through
the maintenance of our spiritual ideaJs, moral stand-
ards and character-building institutions.
With reason and with contrition, then, we make our
way to our churches Sundays. ‘*We go to church not for
the sermon, or the music, or the prayers; we go for the
atmosphere. When I am with a hundred devout men and
women, who have, in some measure a consciousness of
the divine presence, or even a consciousness of their
need of it, their vision gives vision to me, their imagina-
tion kindles my imagination, their hunger awakens my
heart hunger.” And for all who*thus worship in the
sanctuary, there is this word of reviving hope and splen-
did cheer, for “they that hunger and thirst after right-
eousness, shall be filled.” —Clipt.
Silver1 for band members who
pitcher during the past weekima^f the T* ^ 10
. eight cars have been pledged.
as an award for his thirty- “We want to make a good show-
five years Of service with the!in&” Breeden said, “and hope to youths parents. Mr. and Mrs K C
company. He is the first agent; 5T * catavan of “ ‘”s* thjrty-
■ . & fire cars. Car owners will be doing
in phis district to ever receive j the Turkey Trot a real service by
the reward. We hasten to con- : contributing the u. e of their auto,
gratulate Mr. Schiwetz. We i and at at ,he samp time wil1 gef
... . real benefit out of the caravan
believe his award well earned, i themselves.” he added.
- - ——!--| Car owners who can make the
Case are urged to in tt>uch with
To Take Part In .
Texas CenteAnial
COMFORT. Tex.. Oct. 8— (Spec-
ial)—As their contribution to the
Texas Centennial observance in
REVOLT BREAKS G=stZ. DEAN DRIVES IN
OUT IN CUBA IN 4 200 ^ WINNING RUN TO
N E W UPRISING WHIP DElKflT
Spain Fears Reassuree-:
tion of Spanish
Revolt.
' cotton over previous crop estimates
I was seen today in the government’s j
j crop report as of September 15th I
! showing an estimated yield of 9.- j
| 443,000. i --
Prices advanced sharply after I Paul Dean Bests RoW6
! the report was issued but gains! In 4 to 3 Game at
j were lost in late trading. j
SITUATION IS TENSE
Navin Field
t —
(TEAMS IN
TIE
J Havana Paralyzed
General Strike
{ Today.
j ■ *
I By International News Service
Ideas For Texas
Sons And Slogans ! -- *
by] . Are Requested D<**ding Game To Be
Played In Detroit
DALLAS. Tex.. Oct. 8.—(Special)
! —All Texans can play a vital nart
Tuesday
NAVIN FIELD, Detroit, Oct.
al News Service )in celebrating the 100th birthday , .. _ ______M
With the Saltish revolution their 51316 m 1936 by contributing j Paul Dean, youngest of the famous
crushed after three1 days of blood-. ideas for songs, slogans, and other j Dean duo, hurled the St. Lout*
shed, rebellion today broke out jni-features tilat can be utilized * in ; Cardinals back inS^the running for
another Spanish-speaking country, i ^nection with the Texas Centen- j the World Series Pennant here
Cuba, while Snain’s neighbors Por-J mal celebratlons to be held at San! Monday afternoon
fo.rPH o Antonio, Houston. Goliad, . Bran-i
afternoon as he bested
frugal and Frilice. feared a rpsur-1 ^UUII,U- Houston, oonaa, . uren- j “School-boy” Rowe, Detroit ace, 4
rect’on of the Spanish revolt on : Il3m“ ^cpgdoches Huntsville, Gon- j to 3 to tie the game count in the
their own soil.
teriiational News Service summaries Icuies 1X1 cne state tnat year. Sub- | -Detroit was again unable to con-
ffom three capitals reveal open in-
surrection or tense alertness. , , .. . .
_ ! cause of the many historic commu-
ri
The following In-! zal6S’ Galve&ton> Dallas and other 11934 series at three all.*
; Service summaries|cities 1x1 the state that year- Sub‘ I -Detroit was again uni
; ject matter for the songs, slogans nect for base hits with men on the
! and ideas covers a large field be-
HAVANA. Oct* 8.—(INS)—One man' nities and events rclated to Texas’
paths, and repeated rallies died
hitters went out with men on
bags.
Tied In the seventh at three all*'
lit: man: > , . .
was killed and ten persons wound-! t>inSTess- a-J ''Inch are ---------- ------„v ,
ed in street fightinef as a 24 hour: CQ*nmemoiated iu a suitable mkn- |the Cardinals took the lead as Dean
revolutionary general strike paraly-1 ne^,'u ... ! drove Durocher across the plate ai-
red the city. Thirty bombs exploded! . '"harged wxt“ the duty of arrapg- j ter the Card short-stop had doubl-
during the night.. j a cel^aal exposition for the , ed. to win his own ball game
__ ’I Cenrennia!. Dallas now is busy with | xhe two team8 resume play ^
LISBON. Oct. 8.—(INS)—The Por--^ I morrow afternoon at Navin Field in
* .......... * the seventh and final game of the
tuge’se cabinet decided to take strict j of til6 most important committees
precautionary 'tom £*iimi-ina; liamed lo .alh ls that
steps,
ts of
revolutionary outbreak.
Mlowina: songs,
possible: sl°£ans and ideas, headed by Her-
| man- PhUipson of Dallas, to whom c-roc-r
I patriotic citizens desiring to have j nival INNiNu
p,nTq n-j. o .tuc, a Part in tbe successful remen)-' St- L01115—Martin popped out
5 brar.ee of their state’s birthday are ! Gwen- Rothrock doubled to
widespread reports of a
World Series.
PLAY BY INNING
comparisons between the fight of;
the allied Socialists. Syndicalists.)
and Communists in Spain ,• ggainst j
the right wing government.^and th6j
political situation in France, were;
made in the Paris newspapers.)
France faces a similar revolt; the !
press hints, unless Socialist-Corn-:
piunist bloc is split. i
_ . ; \
BL THOMTS LOAYZA
urged to send in ideas.
MAY ABANDON
; PRICE FIXING
president Confers With
Five Directors of
New NRA
! field. Frisch lined out to
j third. Med wick singled to
) Rothroe k scoring. Colins
to right field. 1 run, 2 hits, O
Detroit}—White was out
Cochrane singled past second,
ringer grounded out second to
No play being made at second,
lin was out third to first. 0 runs,
hit, 0 errors.
SECOND INNING q
St. Louis—Delancey flied out to
Goslin against the barrier in
field. Orwtti gnwinded out thin
first. Durocher grounded out t
to first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 emus.
Detroit—Rogell struck
Greenberg was out swinging,
was out third to flrfct. 0 runs 0
0 errors.
MADRID, Oct. 8.—(INS)—Heavy:
j fighting between anarchist rebels j
i and federal troops spilled new blood
| throughout Spain today as the gov- j ---
j erflment strove with but sfnall sue- ! WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.—(IMS)—
cess to pacify dissident elements. \ President Roosevelt and the five
! Barcelona and dozens of other directors of the “New” NRA spent
{cities were scenes of new bfttles; a'n hour today canvassing the prob-
! ap’d grave disorders, raising a death lem’s that confront the recovery ^
j toll which already stands officially set-up in its second phase. But they 1 ^ * '1HB
| at more than 300. S apparently arrived at no conclu-
j Reports received here said a war- • sions concerning the thorny ques-
j ship was steaming toward Celtru. tions of price-fixing and produc-
Villanuera Province, scene of heavy;tion control.
fighting, and would open a bom- was indicated after the session,
bardment on the rebels as soon as however, that the NRA wili re-
it reaches the scene • ! treat from the price-fixing and pro- . , . .
, v Official assurances that the sifru- j Ruction control theories very cau-;hlgh fly ft* a Putout. Rowe
: atiem was under control in the as- | tiously. if at all. j _... . , _.__.
turias were vitaiated by dispatches' Bfusiness and industry generally ,™tx; st®1f
telling of serious disorders in the|are loath to depart entirely from { J° wben
i neighborhood of Ovied* Govern- the price-fixing feature of NRA so! from Fl^fcb. 0,1 th*JJn,w fro“ 1
ment troops were reported to have 'lon& as t^ieir production costs have j C beat out a hit
opened savage onslaught ag’ainst b^n increased by higher wages and | first base- , “0rtlng_ C,OC.hJ?“
the insurgents. Forcing evacuation1 shorter hours in most lines of | ™ h“rt “ J* Jld mt® twtB)-
of several villages upon warning; business. • - , log » knee Cochnme st«r*»
they would be shelled.
1
THIRD INNING
St. Louis—Dean grounded out
first. Martin was out second to
Rothrock was safe on an infield
Frisch was out second to first
runs, 1 hit, 0 ^rrors.
Defr^oUp—Durocher took
Lindbergh Before
Donald Richberg, director of the game a^ter getting fli*st aid. Qeh-
influential industrial emergency ringer fbed out to Tight: Add. 1 jpjg|
| council which is supposed to deter-
mine questions of policy for NRA afe
Grand Jurv Today!wel1 “ a11 other rec°v«ry units,
J J - Was not present at the conference,
1 lilt, 1 error.
FOURTH INNING
St. Louis—Med wick singled
center field. Collins forced
; contrary to expectations. Richberg’s at’second. Delancey was out
Bv JA.IES L. KILGALLEN j absence rather emphasized the in- ing. Orsatti flied out to left field.'
FLEMINGTON. N. J. Oct. 8 INS dependence of the new NRA 0 rims, 1 hit, 0 errors. ,
-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, whose board. | Detroi^-Ooslin Was out Rteh:
bab^ was kidnaped and slain two: - : to Collins. Rogell popped out to
and' a half years ago. appeared, |t/V AT) A TAD TV TM ! catch. Greenberg fouled out to
here today to testify before the j If 11 IK Z1 I I KK II 11VI { rocher. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 erport.
Hunteton county grand jury whichi, 114vrlmAVlTl . fifth rvvqvp
is hearing evidence which the state - 11110 T*l10,i,l1A i ^st- Louis—Durocher singled
■ ’LAWS TESTEDbsLiMSt
mann for murder. {field, Durocher scoring, and M*r-
Lindbergh was hat less, as he . • j tin going to third when Goshn let
stepped out of a motor car in front; Constitution of Laws OI the ball get away from him. Roth-
of the little courthouse. A crowd!
,'of several hundred persons gaped
jat the scene. /.
j Photographers on the courthotise'
Two States Involved
In Suit.
Press Barred From
Court .Room' as Fight
For Child Continues
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—INS—For
the second time within a week. Jus- j
tice John F. Carew today barred
1936, which will be the occasion of i press and public from the supreme
Will Be Reviewed
Breeden at once.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-.—(INS)—
The United States supreme court
today agreed to review the case of j •
William P. McCracken, former as-
sistant secretary of commerce, sen-
tenced to ten days in jail by the
senate on a contempt charge in the
famous airmail inquiry.
MacCrackens conviction was set
aside by the district circuit court
Missing Girl Is
Bryce, said that lie sat through a
part of the services at the church
last night.
S. G. Andrews, e farmer living ----. ...............— ---- ,
near Felam in Dallas county, shot j celebrationis at San Antonio, Hous-j court room where a legal battle is
and killed himself, the coroner re- ton, Goliad, Brenham, Nacogdoches, j being waged lor the custody of
turned a verdict of suicide. ' „ , . _ . ‘ ■ , . , ,T ,
j Huntsville. Gonzales. Galveston, j Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt s
resides north'of Da!S w^rou^ht^^135 and °.ther Points’ the Tex_ !ten year old daugbter>Gloria.
to a hospital with a bullet wound in as Cflbirgs-Saengerbunde — the j The hearing then was f resumed
the side. He said his seven-year-old | Mountain Singers—will seek funds! with Dr. Stuart L. Craig on the
Found Safe
rock was out. short to first, Martin
scoring on the play. Frfcch popped
__ out to Cochrane. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 er-
steps trained their cameras upon i f.^5^’ 9ct* ! Detroit—Owens filed out to center
the famous flyef. < : tuaonal.ty of two of the . states j ^ ^ ^
His jaw was tightly -set and jp: . . * , . | Rowe was out on a long fly to cen-
lips compressed. He had nothing) ao ^a^J^a- in a series of eight 0 mns, 0 hits, 0 errors.
, g . .. a , i casps argued before the Texas su-
to lav to the smafl army of news- prpme court | ’ SIXTH INNING
papei men. . ' •• j The leading case involved a j Lonis Med wick was out
Two ropes leading from t^ top j held against governor ! swinging. CoUins went out swinging,
of the courthouse s.eps down to | Miriam A. Ferguson and her hus- ! Delancey flied out to Goslin. 0 runs,
the curbstone had' been stretched ; band by the Dallas joint stock and , 0 hifc. 0 errors,
and it was through this lane- tHat1 ’ ' " "—-*■*- —*
Lindbegh walked ino the building. I
land bank.
I Detroit—White walked. Cochrane
, In this case, the question of val- ! singled down the first base Hne,
He went befoer the grandjury, idltv of the Texas law vesting dis- i ^ g°ing to third. Dean muffed
at once. He testified lor only fir- j trict judges with discretion to sus- j Gehringer’s grounder. White acor-
• een minutes. At H.-45 a. nfr Spend mortgage foreclosures was be-1 and Coohrane and Gehring'r
and was driven away. ^ ] ^Th^othe^Dw under considera-ilin forced Cochrane at third. Rogell
State troopers in their natty gray tion alloWRd thp state banking rom- f tbed out. to center field. Gehrfc«ig
the cai
unifoms escorted him ?o his au-
tomobile.
Meet Wednesday !
son shot him while playing with a j for pageants depicting the im-j stand.
i!*' ^ I-ortant roles played in Texas his-j crajg was to tell ^ust how Committee Will'
Mis D. L. Jordan of Dallas. was|tory by lexas German pioneers and sick iitUe Gloria was last year when
, o ,,| w°»nded with a pLsto1 while at her; funds,for monuments.^d markers) .vhc 'underwent a tonsil operation.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Oct. 8.—(INS) | home. She said .she was unloading [in memory of their heroi deeds.; at a ,jln€ when her mother was in-
Pretty Jfnnie Vee Cox, 16, who dis-1 the weapon when It accidentally! The committee appoi5t|f rto carry ; France.
appeared from El Paso, Texas, thiee j discharged. , ! on this work will report on their j Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the Centennial Executive . committee
weeks ago, was found by an, j a< Livit.es to the 1935 convention oi former Gertrude Vanderbilt, is seek- has called a meeting of the rec6nt-
Diego police today and was ein^l Mr and Mks w- r Evans of. the Saengerbunde in Comfort. mg custody of her niece en the | lv. created historical planning com-
of anneals and the held for Texas' authorities who said | San Marcos spent Sunday with :---- , { ground that the child’s mother “no mittee at the: Plaza Hotel in San
»ap’ She h<td n:n away from her Brand- their daughter. Mrs. Tom Kennedy] Michael Byrne of Alice spent the.| i„ncPr is a sultable person ’ lor care Antonio at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
parent’s home. # - ) at th eKleas apartment j week end in Cuero with his parents, of Gloria. > 1 October lltlij • , v -
tion allowed the state banking com-
missioner to issue proclamations BOi11® to third after
suspending or limiting withdrawals ■ Crreenberg singled, to center. G«li-
lrom all state banking institutions. ! rinBer scoring. Owens was out Mt
This ease was the first to be ar- ! hrst. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error,
guod before the court with Ben S SEVENTH INNING
(Mqrris. San Antonio attorney. in St. Louis—Orsatti flied out to left.
--- ! the dual role of appellee and attor- j Durocher doubled to right Add.
Walter D. Cline, chairman of thelnev for appellee.’ (Dean singled to right field. Durocfe-
pqpled to’the highest court.
Morris had sought to withdarw
lands in a savings account in a
San Antonio bank, he told the court,
and the bank refused to allow the
withdrawal under
moratorium act.
er scoring. Medwick flied out to
short right field. Rothrock ground-
ed out third to first. 1 run, 2 hltfc,
0 errors. y
the banking! Detroit—Fox dropped fr Ten*
1 (See DEAN DRIVES Page 3)
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1934, newspaper, October 8, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072370/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.