The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THREE
THE OTERO, RECORD, OTERO, TEXAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1*37
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+! then you cannot draw any benefits
♦ i for that week. That week also is not
+ counted when your benefits anu
+ | your eligibility for benefits is decid-
+ 1 ed.
+ (6) If you are drawing Work-
+ men’s Compensation for a certain
+ week, then you cannot get a benefit
^ check for that week, nor can you
• count that week' in establishing
your eligibility for benefits.
(7) If you are getting an old age
pension or any similar pension or
j grant, you cannot draw any benefit
checks. *
DO I HAVE TO TAKE ANY JOB
OFFERED ME?
QUESTION 12
♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦++♦+*++
♦ *
l Observations *
+ - By PETE +
+♦♦♦++*♦♦♦+*+♦+
keep you from joining a recognized
union.
ARE STRIKERS ELIGIBLE FOR
BENEFITS? ,
QUESTION 13: *;A previous ar-
ticle said that strikers cannot draw
benefits under this Act. Suppose I
lose my job as a result of a strike
at my factory, although I person-
ally had nothing to do with the
strike. Will I be ineligible for bene-
fits?"
ANSWER: No. But you must be
able to prove to authorities that
you had no part- in the labor dis-
pute.
You must show that you were not But the law is very fair. If two
taking part in. or helping to finance, businesses are conducted » on the
or directly interested in the labor same premises and the workers in
dispute which stopped the work. one group go on strike, the workers
If you belong to a labor union or in the other group are not cooskl-
group, and other members of that ered to be directly interested, el-
union are interested in the dis- though they belong to the seme
pute. then you will be considered to union.
have a direct interest in it. In other ] If you have any questions con-
words. if any particular union in ceming the various phases Of this
any cne factory or mine or office be- law as it affects employers or wotk-
comcs involved in a labor dispute, ers, you can have your questions
then all members of that local union ‘ answered by writing to R. B. An-
in that plant are involved and none' tlerson, chairman, Texas Unemploy-
of them can draw unemployment' ment Compensation Commission,
benefits. Austin.
+ Unemployment
+ Compensation
* In Texas
Won Lost Pet.
B. M. U. _____________ 1 0 1.000
Ttx. Christian ........1 0 1,000
Rice Institute .... .._ 1 0 1,000
Baylor .... .... ___ l 1 .500
Arkansas _______l 1 .500
T^X. A. & ML______0 1 -000
U. of Texas ________ 0 2 .000
Tuesday's Schedule
At Fort Worth: Southern Metho-
dist vs. Texas Christian.
Wednesday’s Game
At College Station: University of
Texas vs Texas A. <5z M.
Friday’s Game
At Dallas: University of Arkan-
sas vs. Southern Methodist.
Saturday’s Game
At Dallas: University of Arkansas
vs. Southern Methodist.
At Waco: Texas A. As M. vs. Bay-
lor.
At Austin* Rice vs. University of
Texas.
Last Week’s Results
At Fayetteville: Baylor 25: Ark.
22 (Friday); Arkansas 42, Baylor
24 (Saturday.)
At Houston: Rice 22 Texas A. As
M. 25 (Wednesday.)
At Fort Worth: Texas Christian
23; University of Texas 21 (Friday.)
At Dallas: Southern Methodist
37; University of Texas 16 (Sat.)
Point Makers
O. FG PT Pts
Lockhard. Ark (F) 2 13 4 30
Norton. SMU (F) 1 8 2 18
R. Geraard, B. (F) 2 2 8 14
Steen, Rice (F) ...J. 6 1 13
CaUins. Tex. (0 2 4 3 11
Fieiberger, AM (C) 1 5 0 10
CBfton, Tex. (G) 2*4 2 10
Asks Change to Make
Him Manager of Execu-
tive Branch.
EDITOR’S NOTE—Following
are questions and. answers pre-
pared by R. B. Anderson, chair-
man-director of the Texas Un-
employment Compensation
Commission, which is an inter-
pretation in simplified terms of
the various provisions of the'
recently-enacted Texas Unem-
ployment Compensation Act.
Furfher questions and ans-
wers in this series will appear
in this paper from time to time.
‘The new South Texas League
will meet at Luling Chamber of
Commerce Thursday night, January
14 at 7:30 p. m.
I am expecting to see you all at'
this meeting and urge you to make
arrangements to bring your Cham-
ber of Commerce manager and-
school board president to this meet-
ing. Mr. Robert L. Wirts will pre-
side until officers are elected-
I am anxious that you vote for
Frank Quinn of Seguin Chamber of
Commerce as president; Bert Ru-
vice-president;
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—(INS)—
Pres. Roosevelt today proposed to
congress a sweeping reorganization
of government t^iat would leave him
—in his own words—as the one man*
ager of the executive branch under
constitutional provision. The elec-
torate, he said, would determine
whether a good job was being done.
In a special message and a vol-
uminous report, he recommended:.
1. Creation of two ryw depart-
ments of cabinet rank—tlje "Depart-
ment lo Social Welfare” and the
“Department of Public Workers."
2. Appointment of “six high-grade
executive assistants” to the Presi-
dent who could give him constant
advice and information in “dealing
with the regular departments and
agencies.’’
3. Abolition of the present civil
service commission in favor of a
“civil service administrator” ap-
pointed by the president who will
put government workers on "a ca-
reer basis and a merit system” with
higher salaries for those found de-
serving and making them perma-
nent if they pass ,“a special non
competitive examination.”
4. Abolition of “the confused and
ineffective office” of comptroller
general and substitution of an
“audit general” who will merely
make independent annual audits,
leaving questions of "pending pol-
icy” first up to the attorney gener-
al and then to congress itself.”
One of the pre-
vious articles said that I must ac-
cept new work when it was offertd
to me, or I would become ineligible
for benefits. Suppose I am not
trained for the new job; or suppose
the new job would make me—a un-
ion worker—violate the obligations
of my union membership. Must I
QUESTION 11: “What must 1 j still take the job?
guard against to keep from being ANSWER: The aim of these em-
ineligible for benefits under the ployment offices is to get you, as
law?” nearly as possible, into work that is
ANSWER: The law provides suitable for you. Of course, the Corn-
minor penalties for minor viola- mission waifts to keep as many men
tions of its rules. It also provides working as possible, but all the
certain situations in which a work- facts are to be considered when a
er can be unemployed and still not man is offered a new job.
be able to draw any benefits. * I*1 deciding whether the new job
(1) If you quit your job without is suitable for you, the Commission
any reason, the Commission may can consider the following: The de-
make you wait an extra three weeks gree of risk involved to your health
before you can draw any benefits, safety and morals: your physical
Suppose you quit in the middle of condition and your previous earn-
the week. You draw no benefits that ings.
week; you are then forced to wait The Commission will also conoid-
three weeks more because you quit er the chances for getting local
your job without a reason, and work at your customary^ job, the
then you must wait two more weeks length of time you have been with-
—the regular waiting period. In out a job, and the distance of this
other words, it will be six weeks be- new work from your home.
tore you can draw your first check. However, the Commission will
(2) If you are fired for miscon- not make any man take a new job
duct, the Commission may force when it is vacant due to a strike; or
you to <rait as long as nine weeks—- if the wages and conditions of work
plus the two weeks’ waiting per- are less favorable than the-wages
Itxj. and conditions in similar jobs in
(3) If you fail to sign up for work that locality: or if taking the job
at the public employment office; would force you, against your wifi,
or, if you refuse to accept work to join a company union or would
All Merchandise in the
house at liberal
- Savings.
Terms: Cash
and no alterations.
paid of Luling as
and Red Holchak of Kenedy as sec-
retary-treasurer. These men are
qualified—give them your support.
Drop a card to Henry Stein. Lu-
ling Chamber of Commerce, telling
him you’ll be there. Perry Winkle.”
We sincerely commend Winkle for
his interest in semi-professional
baseball in this section, but as we
said some time ago—it is next to Im-
possible to assemble a suitable team
from Cuero to take part in such
competition. Reasons for not being
able to join such an organization
were listed in these columns ' last
week.
For the first time since we’ve fol-
lowed baseball here, last year was
the first in which the Cuero organ-
ization was able to “break even” on
a full season of play. Team officials,
owners of cars providing transpor-
tation for players and each member
of the team shared in the profits
and the entire set-up worked out
wonderfully.
If Cuero is to have another team
this season the same set-up will
more than likely be carried out.
Reduced 25%
$1.95 Shirts $1.46 $1.65 Shirts $1.24
$1.50 Shirts $1.12
X)ne Lot $1.50 to $05 Shirts for 98c.
PAJAMAS
25% off
John Tarleton Agricultural Col-
lege, Stephenville. is head-quarters
for Texas Vocational Agriculture
Area IV, which consists of 34 coun-
ties, 79 departments of vocational
agriculture in high schools, and over
3^000 boys enrolled in these classes.
Men’s and Young Men’s
PANTS
Reduced One-Third
$4.95 Pants for . .$3.30
$3.95 Pants for . . $2.63
$2.95 Pants for . .$1.97
One lot of Pants for
Exactly Half Price
OTHER SAVINGS
$1.00 Ties for . . . 69c
$ .50 Ties for .. . . 34c
Sweaters 33 1-3% Off.
Leather Jackets 25% off
Fall Hats 25% off.
Work Clothes 10% off.
The Shenandoan valley is more
than 100 miles long and varies in
width from 20 to 30 miles.
Got wind of the local gambler
j whose wife kept telephoning him to
I leave his poker playing friends and
* come home the other night. Now it
I so happens that said player had a
| very rough night of it, but didn’t
I want the better half to find out
about it. When he finally deserted
the game in the early morning
hours, he went home and presented
his spouse with a very -attractive,
I two-figure check—one-lialf of his
winnings. Now we won’t vouch for
the veracity of this story, on account
of we were only told about it with
explicit instructions not to make
public our informant. Its a pretty
good story anyway.
HARTMAN’S
NOTICES
Telephone 138
The MorningAfferbking
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
Posted an properties owned and
leased in DeWitt and Victoria
counties against trespassing and
hunting. E. W. Rabel and R. M
Fuchs.
Men’s Furnishers
Cleaners
OLD TIME DANCE
GRUENAU
rjf
SATURDAY, JAN. 16th
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
9 -r
. Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders of
The Cuero Publishing Company
will be held in the office of the
company at 4:30 p. m. on Monday,
January 18, for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting
such other business as may proper-
ly come before the meeting.
Mrs. J. C. Howerton, Pres.
Odds and Ends in sport news by
INS—Crusher Casey, the latest
wrestling importation, is the pride
of the Irish—And he can wrestle—
Danno O’Mahoney also was tne
pride of the Irish but he couldn’t
keep his popularity—Football
coaches and other officials recently
gathered in New York in annual
convention and set a new high in
the number of “evils” discovered in
the game, but also set'a new high
in doing nothing about it, aside from
talking. _
One erf the frankest coaches was
the one who. in the International
News Service poll on post-season
games, said he was for more and
bigger ones “because it gives foot-
ball teams a chance to get a crack
at some big gate receipts.”—By way
of wanning up for a non-title bout
with Enrico Venturi, Lou Ambers,
the lightweight champ, recently cut
Stumpy Jacobs into a technical
knockout with eight-ounce gloves.
Jack Torrance, the shotput king
from Louisiana State, made his sec-
ond professional pugilistic appear-
ance Jan. 11 at New Orleans against
Johnny Saxon and won—Freddy
Lindstrom expects to rejoin the
Brooklyn Dodgers next summer—
He- has applied to Judge lAndis for
reinstatement, having gone on the
voluntary retired list last season.
Incidentally, Manager Burleigh
Grimes of the Dodgers is going to
send Pitcher Ralph Blrkofer, ob-
tained from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and Catcher Babe Phelps to Hot
Springs for weight-reducing work-
outs prior to spring training in
Florida. They weigh about 430
pounds and Burleigh expects them
to drop the 30 pounds.
/
|pMi»a n|
-x/ . ' >
POSTED—All land owned and
leased by Bruce Card posted against
hunting and trespassing.
1 NOTICE
TO-Those Indebted to, or Holding
Claims against the Estate of
Geo. J. Schleicher, dec’d.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Es-
tate of Geo. J. Schleicher, deceased,
with Will Annexed, late of DeWitt
County, Texas, by the County Court
in and for DeWitt County, Texas,
on the 16th day of December, A. D.
1936, during the regular term of
said Court, hereby notifies all per-
sons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make settlement, and
those having claims against said es-
tate to present them to him within
the time prescribed by law at his
place of business to-wit, the Farm-
ers State Bank & Trust Company,
in Cuero, DeWitt County, Texas,
where he receives his mail. His resi-
dence is in Cuero, Texas.
January 4, A. D. 1937.
. Louis Schorre,
Administrator of the Eestate of
Geo. J. Schleicher, deceased,
with Will Annexed.
DANCE AT LINDENAU
i
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th
I
Chili, Hamburgers
and Coney Islands
Ymt Favorite Beverage
THE STUCCO HUT
B W. Zengerle & Son.
Moth-Proof Cleaning
Patti and Dresses Cleaned at
Mkwmaa’s art guaranteed for ttx
Deaths against moth damage at
•o aatra coat.
Newman’s Tailor Shop
Phone 462
Aromatic tobaccos from the districts
of Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Sam-
soun in Turkey and Greece, the to-
baccos of richest aroma
FOR SALE
Casa Blanca Grove, a resort of
ten acres large restaurant and dance
hall, well equipped to entertain 150
guests, beer and cigarette license,
Norge, Frigidaire . Telephone line
and Central Power current, electric
pump and water connections every-
where, in one of the prettiest oak
groves in Texas, a live business,
must be seen to be appreciated.
Price ten thousand dollars, four
thousand cash balance terms If de-
sired. J. W. Flournoy, Cuero,
Texas.
GLASSES FITTED,
DIAMOND St WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
John H. Beming
blended with
Mild ripe home-grown tobaccos —
Bright tobacco from the Carolinas,
Georgia and Virginia; Burley tobacco
from Kentucky and Tennessee; and
tobacco from southern Maryland
Opening Day at Cincinnati is an
event that has no parallel in base-
ball. It is a day steeped with tradi-
tion, and a day on which good
burghers turn out en masse to watch
their Reds start the National League
season.
Traditional as is the first battle,
there still remains room for fluctu-
ations in the sale, and, according tc
officials the order list is changing for
the better yearly. This year’s sale is
better than that of a year ago, and
last year's was improved over the
previous corresponding period.
Last year, with the Reds playing
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Croeley Field
was taxed to its capacity. The paid
attendance was 32,243.
FOR SALE—Heatrola, for wood
or coal In perfect condition. 405
Esplanade at phone 519.
Wkf/erM{/
Get your Beauty Work
done at the Elite, where
Satisfaction is Guaranteed.
FOR SALE—Johnson grass hay
by the ton. See Albert Ley.
and rolled in •
Champagne Cigarette paper of the
finest quality. This paper, specially
made for Chesterfield cigarettes, is
pure and burns without taste or odor.
THE ELITE BEAUTY
SHOP
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Menn$nga
££ ~rFH s
" Dr Hugh B. smith mouth clnclnMtl
director of the department of bi- ,
ology at John Tarleton Agricultur- Prior to his deal
al College. Stephenville. “The drew Carnegie, ir
smallest elucation which teaches philanthropist, gave
self discipline is better than any imately 1350.000,000
other education which neglects it.” fortune.
Dances, parties and musical and
lecture programs are the most pop-
ular extra-curricula activities
among young women at John Tarle-
ton Agricultural College, a survey
by senior English students at
Tarleton indicates.
For the good things smoking can give you
Copyright 1937, Liccett & Myras Tobacco Co,
fSSSIPf
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1937, newspaper, January 12, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994937/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.