The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1932 Page: 1 of 10
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\
Tax. Uuiv. Labrary Exchange
Mar. 31 1932
TELEPHONE NO. t
If your paper is not delivered
promptly or you know1 a bit of in-
teresting News. Telephone No. 1.
• , • * . • /. »' • • J ;
Cucro Accord
A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
The\yeafhcr
Partly cloudy. showers.
Colder.
VOL. 38—NO. 97
CUERO. TEXAS. SUNDAY, APRIL 24. 1932
TEN PAGES TODAY
m
mm.
'tt
*4
Talk STAGE IS SET
FOR BANQUET
ON THURSDAY
Planning New
“Public machinery directed
to the protection of childhood
such as public health, welfare j
agencies, educational systems, J
should be the last to be af- j
fee ted by measures of econo-
' my”. This declaration by Gif-
ford Pinchot director of the
president’s organization on
Unemployment Relief, is be-
ing stressed in the campaign Well
urging the proper observance
of May Day, National Child
Health Day, in every commu-
nity. The general purpose of
May Day in 1932 as announced
by the national association is
to focus the spirit of this year
which is a spirit of unselfish-
ness, of sharing, of responsi-
bility towards our neighbor—
upon the needs of children in
order that:
Each child may be sheltered
in its own home and share se-
cure family life during 1932
Each child may have the es-
sential food elements in each
day s diet during 1932
lach child may have an ade-
quate amount of clean and
safe milk in 1932
IXrh child may have plenty of
sunshine, sleep, rest and rec-
reation
Each infant in 1932 may be
born healthy, of a healthy
mother who will live to love
her child and take care of her
family and that all
Hie nineteen points of The
Children’s Charter—the Mag-
na Carta of Childhood—may
bt put into practice tn every
Annual Chamber of Com-
merce Banquet Set for
7:15 American Cafe.
GOOD PROGRAM
Known Men to Take
Part in Diversified
Program.
• The stage is set for the Cuerc
Chamber of Commerce annual ban-
quet to be held in the American
Cafe banquet rooms on Thursday
evening of this week, and plans are
being made to entertain a record
crowd.
A splendid program has been
prepared for the occasion with such
well known speakers as Herman H j
Ochs, president of the San An- j
tonio Chamber of Commerce, H
Lancaster, director of extension J
work Texas A. & M., Senator W. K !
Hopkins of Gonaales and Adolph j
Grasso, Secretary of the Sad An- \
Antarctic Expedition
£
Caps Horn
.c^p^G<V
\a
ihlm Land
X
KING EDWARD VII LAND
/toss
raGrahatoland
\
\
ODELL,
CROWN HSNCtsfc
MARTHA
LAND
CUEROSCORES .
VICTORIES IN
DISTRICT MEET
Russel Carney Wins First in
Declamation; Corinne
Larcade Wins 2nd.
Widely Known Cooking
Expert Arrives Monday
For Record’s ScM
TYPISTS
W I N
i
Typing Team Scires High;
J. J. Fischer Jr., In-
dividual Winner.
Mrs. Martha Jane Heath, director of the Womran**
Department of the San Antonio Express and Evening
News and recognized as one of America’s outstanding
home ecbnomic experts, will arrive in Cuero early Mon-j!
j day morning in readiness for the opening of The Record'*
! Third Annual Cooking School on Tuesday. Hundreds
A
Four years of persistent eil-
j deavor brought its reward on Fri-
i day night when Russell Carney.
1 young Cuero Hi School declaimer
won first place in the district In- i ( ,
! terscholastic, meet at Victoria and
the right to represent his school
and district ,in the state me£t to1
j be held in Austin on May 5th and j
t 6th. * • •
To Conduct School
tonio Retail Merchants Association £rnc“* !t “^Ush »*■ base at FVamheh. on
* * *
With the ' time drawing
near for the graduation of an-
other class of boys and girls
from high school, the day has
arrived When this new group
of young people must decide
and clioose the direction to
fellow from this step on.
Many will continue their edu-
cation while others, will
choose now to seek and affil-
iate himself with some voca-
tion. For this reason each indi
vtdual must consider his own
qualifications and what he has
to offer his employer. Thru
a recent survey conducted by
a vocational director in the
Dallas Technical High School
Interesting data was compiled
that might be helpful to the
Cuero boy or girl seeking to
make his own way in the
_ eat adventure in South Polar exploration/
Lincoln Ellsworth, (left in inset), American ex-
plorer and companion of Rcald Amundsen in the
expedition to the North Pole, is planning a flight
ia the dirigible Norge over the great Antarctic con-
tinent in September, 1933. Bernt Balchen (right).
■ .. CT
famous flyer, who accompanied Rear-Admiral Rich-
ard Byrd to the South Pole, will pilot the expedi-
scheduled to take part. ,
Ochs will speak on “Adjusting
Business to Present Conditpns,” and
his talk is expected to prove of es-
pecial interest to business men. Lan-
caster’s talk will appeal to the farm-
er as well as to the merchant, hi?
subject being "Prospects and Possi-
bilities for Agriculture.” “The Guad-
alupe River as a part of the Intra-
Coastal- Canal System” will be the
subject of Senator Hopkins’ address
while Grasso is to address the gath-
ering on “Retail Credits and Col-
lections.”
Ticket sales for the banquet are
being handled by the Cuero Busi-j
aem and Professional Women’s i
club, and sales have been excellent
ta date according to Joy Arnold
Secretary of the local chamber. Brined out by a torrential down-
The nominating committee' com- pour “ Gonaales where they were
p«ed of C. P. r inkra R. P. Flick | slated to open the Southwest Texas
W. L. Ferguson. HTW Nagel and! Amateur Lrngvp agafest
J» J. Fischer will present the names
the Bay of Whales, not far from the bases of
Amundsen and Byrd. It is planned to cover the
1,450 miles that separate the Ross Sea, on one side
of the Antarctic continent, from the Weddell St.
on the opposite side. The flight and return would
be made non-stop, a total distance of 2,900 miles.
Black portion of above map shows the known land.
Shaded portion represents conjectured land
TROTTERS MEET
VICTORIA HERE
J NEWS FLASHES *
.•t* ■?
WASHINGTON. April 23.—(U-P.)
—Thomas E. Bragg today told the
Senate Banking and Currency Com-
ro High Athletic Field : mittee that John J. Raskob, Percy
* Rockefellow and others'had been
associated with himself in a 90,000
pool in Anaconda copper.
Game to be Played on Cuero
at 3:30 Today.
at fourteen possible directors from
which seven will be selected to serve
during the new term.
H. ANGERSIHN
LAID TO REST
Many Attend Funeral
Well Known Cuero
Man.
HOU8TON. April 23—(UP)—M.
*he IfMOnfi mpi ilnfwTnit of BeW-
mont schools, was elected presi-
dent of the Southeast Texas State
Teachers Association at the annual
1 Apaches the Victoria Rosebuds
will stopp off in Cuero long enough
today to give the Cuero Turkey
Trotters nine innings of hectic j meeting here today.
baseball on the Cuero High athletic -----
field.
Boasting the fastest club in the;
Amateur League loop, the Rosebuds
crane to Cuero this, afternoon the|
top favorites to cop the exhibition j
game, but at the same time there |
Is doubt in the minds of none that
the Trotters will give them plenty
of trouble before the last man If j
out. .
The time is 3:30 and the place if
the Cuero High Athletic field, j
Salsiger will probably take the
TAX PAYERS TO
MEET IN CUERO
CHANGES MADE
S.P. SCHEDULE
Passenger Trains Between
Houston and Kenedy
Changed.
Two changes of schedule effect-
ing trains between Houston and
Kenedy via Cuero, were announced
Saturday by the Southern Woffle
railway. The changes of schedule
were made after permit had been
granted the S. P. lines to substi-
tute a mixed train service from!
j Undaunted by failure to place;
j first in three previous years of !
} competition, and even in the coun- |
j ty meet at Yorktown. on March 26 j
| this year Russell entered the dis- j sft
trict competition and after winning **
a place in the preliminaries had
his long and faithful endeavor
crowned by victory over the first
place winner from his own county,!
and competitors from seven other!
counties.
Finals in the literary .events of;
the county meet were held Friday j
night in Victoria.- In addition to]
honors won by young Carney,!
j Corinne Larcade, senior girl de-
I claimer from Cukro High School j
j tied for second place honors. Both;
j were coached by Miss Mary Emma.
| Rosson who took particular pride*
■ in the achievements of her twoj Martha Jane Heath, noted
i students. 7 j n»rT expert, who wfll open
Saturday roorntu* to follow up 5^
the success ot the declarers the y r*0*1. *** *“*
Cuero High School typing team. ! Tuesday *ftemoon-
composed of Evie Reagan and J. j
J. JFischer. Jr„ under the direction
of Cuero and DeWitfc Coun-
ty women are expected tq be
in attendance at the series
of lectures and demons!
tions which Mr*. Heath wit!1*
give at the municipal audi-
torium during her four day*5 '
e4nir i n / 1, , o
stay in Cuero.
The first lesson of the a
begin promptly at 2:30 on
afternoon, and the same
hour will be observed an
the three success!*
Two hours will be
t lectures and
with an Interesting as
program ' planned for
Food preparatons with the
and most attractive
serving will be shown
dreds of new recipes will b»
and demonstrated by M
during her lectures.
Mrs. Heath will use a
A-B table
oven beat control la
the cakes, meats, dessert
to
MARTHA JANE HEATH
M.as$ Meeting to be Held in
DeWitt Court House
Thursday Night.
. . Thursday evening, April 28th is
Many friends and relatives from|m0und for the Victoria nine while j the-date for the initial meeting
this and other cotnmunities joined | Heyer, Arnold and Dietze will prob-
Thursday afternoon In final rites j ably share the huring burden for the
for Henry Angerstein. esteemed j Trotters.
resident of Cuero, who died at his * Cuero fans-are urged to turn out
home Thursday night following a this afternoon and witness the 1932
stroke of paralysis. Rev. Wood j edition of the Trotter club in action
H. Patrick assisted by Dr. W. A. j --——--]—
McLeod, officiated in the services
at the home and at the grave, in-
terment being in Hillside Ceme-
of the DeWitt County Tax Payers
League which was organized in
Cuero to Kenedy in place of the
regular “dinky" now running be-
tween Cuero and Kenedy.
Hhe change of schedule effect-
ive May 1st was announced as fol-
lows:
Train 307-377 Leave Houston at
7:40 a. m„ arrive Cuero 12:01;
leave Cuero 12:30 p. m. arrive at
Kenedy 3:15.
Traiu 378—308 Leave Kenedy
8:45, arrive Cuero 11:45 p. m.;
leave CJiero 12:30 p. m. arrive
Houston 4:55 p. m.
“This, means that mail will go
out about thirty minutes earlier on
of Mrs. Dewey Schorre. won first,
place fconors^jtijd wifi also go to!
Austin in Miy to compete'In tfiii"
state typing contests.
Young Fischer with a record of
| 57 words pet minute scored high-
Patman Sa
Idle Gold
an says Idle
Hoarded by U. S.
Government.
est fra individual contestants, while
i sybil MiUer of Edna with a score
of 52 placed second, and Miss Rea-
gan of Cuero with a score of 50
placed third, these three compos-
ing the group that will represent; WASHINGTON, April 23.—(CUP)
the district at the state meet. —The Government and the Fed-
This is the third successive year I eral Reserve System “have hoard-
CHARGESMONEY
NOW HOARDED
Food, and
Dr. Pridgen bi
Capitol City
; • > 'if- —
Dr. J. H. Pridgen paid a pro-
the morning mail.” W. J. Ott, post- ! fessional visit to Austin this week to
Yorktown on last Monday evening master. declared Saturday, “ and j confer with members of the state
Mrs. Schorre’s students have won
county and district honors.
terey under the direction of E J. j
Freund ’ #
A wealth of lovely Rowers com- j
pletely covered the grave when
DIETZE’S MILK
USED IN SCHOOL
_ , , , .1 services were concluded, attesting,
world. The conclusions reach- j afjgction and esteem which Mrs. Heath
the deceased had enjoyed in life, j and Cream From Grade
The deceased was a native of A Dairy.
Goliad county, but had made his
home in Cuero for the past twenty-
three years. He was seventy-
interviewed i seven years old at the time of his
demise and is survived by his wife
and sijt children these being: Mrs.
W. N. Arnold, of Cuero, Mrs A. J.
Koehl of Victoria. Mrs. A. W.
Petitt of Laredo. Mrs. H. L. Mueller
ed show that honesty, accu-
racy, reliability and loyalty
are the four traits sought by
employers. Of forty-nine Dal-
las employers
35 favored high school gradu-
ation for employment because,
the survey shows, “the mod-
ern policy i sto employ not only
for the present job but for fu-
ture promotional possibili-
ties.” Other traits sought are:
initiative, industry, personal
appearance, neatness and
order, ambition, agreeable-
ness, speed, thrift concentra-
tion and patience.
The importance of a stu-
dent's determining as soon as
possible his chosen field of j
work, is stressed by Dr. L. H.
Hubbard, president of the
Texas State College for
Women. “During the period of
high school and college edu-
cation the two most important
considerations for every stu-
dent should be: first to make
the best scholastic record pos-
sible, and secondly to develop
good character. The student
who believes in "getting by”
(Continued on Page Six) ’
following a mass meeting of citi-
S zens of the county . Date for the
next gathering was set by the ex-
; ecutive meeting in a cnoference
held in this city Friday afternoon,
and was announced Saturday by
* Thornton Hamilton chairman,
j A set of resolutions has been
1 framed by the committee and will
I be presented at Thursday night’s j
meeting which will be held in the i
_ . j DeWitt County Court Room begin-j
tor,Featuj;e Milk ning af 8 o’clock. A number of pub- I
lie officials have been asked to at- j
tend the meeting and will speak!
following the business session.
The following attended the con-1
for that reason mail intended for j department of health relative
the morning train must be in the the appearance of typhus in the
office before 11 o'clock."
ed idle gold that would Justify the
isuance of more than $2,500,000,000
in currency,” Representative Pat-
man, Democrat of Texas, author
of the two billion dollar soldiers’
bonus bill, charged today.'
Patman in answering clams of
opponents of the measure that it
would precipitatee dangerous in-
flation said issuance of new cur-
rency to the amount he proposed
would be ' controlled inflation.”
state. A number of cases of the dis-;
FLOWERS WILL
| 5
! ease, rarely found in this country,
have made their appearance recent-
j ly and the Cuero pathologist de-
sired to secure information on the
! disease. Health officers declare’
DECORATE H ALL] SSSSrSSi
_ ; phus is in no way similar to Typhoid!
Pannen’. Nursery to FumisK *»"d * contracted in a differ-j
RAIN LIGHT
- OVER COUNTY
Drouth Broken But Fall too
Light to do Material
Good.
ipating ia tta
ed as tttepitai
five oft. ^ ti_.
All of those who an
The Record in
win
floor displays on
auditorium, an*
are
hall
miniature fair. The
a complete list at
merchants and the
Milk and cream furnished by |
Flowers For Cooking
School.
ent way.
Ranger And Police
Scattered showers
! morning came to break the drouth
i whicli has held this section of the
Sl’rdWAn^uafUCtCootkmg ^ch^l jW.^StadkiSl
M^icipa! Auditorium, f v | ^dhrim p^rincU. Ed Koenig. Ar-
________________ , ^ by contented Jersey neckeville and MeyersvUle precinct;
of Cuero. J. H. Angerstein of Tivoli, cows that comp^e one^ of th^|c. T. Lambertson. Concrete pre-
and J. W. Angerstein of Cuero, | flne^ ^erds. m P^111 county and, cinct c B Kaiser Yoakum pre-
I handled under the most sanitary, cinct; and D B McManus Thornas-
Flowers which will decorate the ’
model tables prepared for lunch-
eons, teas and more formal din-
F. Mueller, ners under the direction of Mrs.
John Wolff, Martha Jane Heath, famous cul-
inary expert who is to serve as in-
structress at the Record’s free
cooking school to be held at the
Bakin* Powder.)
Duncan Oowet Oo„
miration Ooffea.)
Water's A
Tama** irtth ChUi Gravy-)
McCormick A Ora,
Brand Tea and Bee Bi
and Bxtracts.)
W. K. Kellogg Ora (Pep an
Bran.) •
William Underwood k Ora
filed Ham. Olivia nwrtlqss
i Simpll-fry Codfish CUmK
****** Mortra? Milling Co. (La
Flour.)
Stowers Furniture Oo. (A-B
DALLAS.
Guard Californian state in its grip for many weeks, but
___ _ ; in no instance was the rain at a general Power & Light Ora
April 23 —(UP) —1 great enou8h amount to benefit
Ranger Captain Tom Hickman!
j and a sffuad ot policemen peeifed Record reve,M Sattmiay at-
* Governor James'. ^ ^
denau. Goliad. Thomaston, Stratton
conditions. Dietze’s Grade A milk
Kidnap Clues Shift ! and pure cream are delivered tc.
_ , ; Cuero homes in perfect condition.,
to Norfolk Saturday! always fresh, cold and pure when it J
i ton precinct.
i reaches the consumer.
! The high cream content
HOPEWELL. N. J... April 23
J ,UP >—Hope for progress in the* Dietze’s milk is admirable; for use ir
* search for Colonel Charles A. Lind-1 preparing the many delicious dish-
I bergh’s kidnaped son shifted to No*- es which Mrs Heath w II demon- '
| folk today with word a sailing yacht ] strate in the school <|
had put to sea on a mission believed j “ - “ p
j to concern the case , | Welfare Association
A lull in activity was paparent at - a i
j the Lindbergh home after the I lSFUeS Appeal TOY
i flier's return from an automobile; More Used Cothing
ary of th?
; trip Several clues - which flared ur j
were all pictured by police as “hav-;
! ing no connection with the case.’ j
: Dr. J. F. Condon who paid out $50.-1
! 000 of Lindbergh's money to sup-,
posed kidnapers apparently was
making no progress. ... . , .
• .^jtirely without supplies
pressing calls that are dailv being
NEW HOME STARTED received
Work has begun during the past Those having clothing and shoes
week on a new cottage borne for that they are willing to ponnte are
i Eddie Fuchs in
city auditorium beginning
Tuesday, will be -supplied by Pan-
; nen’s nuresry. . J
Each day a loevely supply of;
I beautiful blossoms picked fresh from }
i Pannen s gardens will adorn the *
| stage of the auditorium and will add ;
1 freshness and beauty to the set- j
I ting for the daily programs.
1 Pannen’s nursery is well prepared!
to fill all orders where one wishes !
! “to say it with flowers ”, Whether
Behind j it be formal designs for funerals.
dainty nosegays for the graduate,
or flowers to be sent away to friends
and loved ones Pannens can please
FORI WORTH. April 23. (UP) , the most fastidious. A visit to their
of John N.1
j fornia and Governor Fred Balzar
. ; when their plane landed here to-
next | day, but rumored violence because
of Rolph’s refusal to pardon Tom
Mooney failed to materialize.
eral Electric refrlgerattoraJ
John C. Ley Food Mart
ceriea. Meats. Fruits ami
tables.)
Southwest Gas Co. (Gas
BOOM GARNER
FOR PRESIDENT
CAGNEY HEADS
PICTURE CAST
. J R. C. Flick Auto Co. <
and the Yoakum section reported cars.)
light showers Saturday morning j Dietae Sanitary Dairy
but declared that the fall was nc; >
heavier than the light precipitation! g^aw’s
| received in Cuero. They pointed out j Brea<i.)
Bakery (Shaw's
Texans Will Stand
Gamer Says Walter
Woodul.
Mrs. Edith Dent, .secret
Cuero Welfare Association Satur
day issued an urgent appeal to the ination
city for additional used clothing
for distribution to the needy, de-
claring that the associat
Texas supporters of John : green_hOUses and gardens can prove
Garner will stand behind him for
the Democratic presidential nom-
as long
this fact.
‘The Crowd Roars”
Rialto Feature Offering
Today.
that what little precipitation waf
* ! received would help, but added
j that a heavy rain was needed.
According to reports reaching
! The Record Saturday afternoon
* Gonzales experienced a downpour
early Saturday, but the fall did not
* extend in this direction.
Victoria Officers
j Honor Murder Trial
James Cagney in “The Crowd ! Resumed Saturday
Roars,” said to be -one of the best | —
pictures ever made, by the red j COURTROOM, Honolulu. April j
headed Irishman, is the feature at-j 23.— «UP)—The legal battle over
traction at the Rialto theater, today j the sanity of Lieutenant Thomas!
Crescent Valley
.t. Oold Butter.)
Nagel Hardware Oo.
Utensils.)
Pannen’s Nursery, (Flowers.)
Elite Beauty Shop (Beauty I
vice.)
Klecka Drug Co., (Jean
Beauty Aids.)
Newman’s Tailor Shop, (Dry ■
Cleaning.)
Nu Grape Bottling Works (New
NuGrape and Nu-Icy.)
Koehler Dry Goods Cra
Don Dresses and Bllliken
John Bernlng (Majestic
The picture is lajd on the racing
ion is
to mi
ao his name re-
mains before the National -Con-
vention. Senator Walter Woodul **r . Man fnr Mnrr1<»r
of Houston said here today follow-) ™ am lVidn IOr iviuraer ; tracjj. ^ crammed with-nerve
ine a meeting of /tGarner for; —-- racking action and thrills. Filmed
President” workers | VICTORIA April 23.—'U.P.1— at the‘{great Indianapolis speedway
"Garner's friends vv-fil not al- Officers Oodav sought Henry Brown the picture is accurate in every de-
low him to be placed in the po-; 30. oil field worker on a warrant tail. . «
sit ion of a stalking; horse for any charging him with murder in con- Cagney is again teamed with Joar Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Menn and son j 301^ famous 19th. century
North Cuero on requested to phone Mrs pent or tr) other candidate, and neither hej nection with the fatal shooting of Blondel. and is supported by a big ' and Mrs. William Menn of York- soon will rest with the bo
the Stratton road bring the contributions tfj her office nor a,m of his frienhs will be a Gus Rehln Houston Gulf gas work- cast of favorites including Ann Dvo- ! twon were in Cuero Friday for a presidents and the nation's
Plans were prepared by the Ala-! ,n orvae.s Building j on Mair party to a
mo Lumber Cc I stree* . I j|‘ candidate.” Woodul said Hondo tortav racing’car drivers. . ( lives.
:i
H. Massie who with his mother-in;
law. and wto Navy enlisted men, is ^ IngltftloH To B®
charged with the honor murder of — • J • A 1
a native, broke out anew today IStinCCi 111 Al*J
when the trial was resumed. WASHINGTON, April S3.
----* * —171* ashes of Robert O.
i
rak. Eric Linden and twelve famous brief visit with friends and rela-
in Arlington National cemetery,'
was learned today.
heroes
ery, It
dp'
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1932, newspaper, April 24, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994661/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.