The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 60, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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Udir- E«l„ni
'
TELEPHONE NO.1
If your patter is not delivered
promptly, or you know a bit of
interesting news. Telephone
No. L
‘ N
fk Cum SUcofcI
A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
The Weat-her
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Friday, probably local show-
ers in east portion, cooler.
I
VOL. 43.—NO. 69.
CUERO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937
SIX PAGES TODAY
STRIKE GRIPS
DETROIT WITH
STORES CLOSED
Department Store is
Closed by “Sit-Down”
Strikers.
ftTqpTallc
Dr. Dan C. Peavy apparent-
ly is proving a “loyal Texan”
as he goes about his duties in
the dental college at Kansas
Citjt. According to a letter
received by The Record from
members of his class, Dr.
Peavy is wasting no time in
teHfhg Kansans about the
wonders of Texas. Here’s what
members of his class had to
say. “A few hours after the
dawn of February 22nd, 1937,
our ears were assailed by
such glamorous tales about
Texas that our jealousy be-
gan to assert itself. We ac-
cepted the beauties of city
and country, plus perfection
of climate, being extolled, but
—when pecans grow to such
proportions as to resemble the
famous Colorado cantelope,
steers grow horns far superior what might happen.
in duality and furnish the I Negotiations between the Chrys-
. .. ..... . . jler Corporation and the United
most toothsome fillet rni8- J A.utoznobile Workers reached a se-
DOn” in the country, we be-irious stage as a result of the action
; I STRIKING CHICAGO TAXI DRIVERS PICKET GARAGE
•w ' * rs -
■ -........ ' -- ■■k-JgBL-J...------
SEEK OUST THE MEN
Chrysler Asks Court Or-
der to Oust Sit-
Downers.
DETROIT. Mar. 11.—(INS)—'With
85,000 to 90,000 automobile workers
on strike, a big department store
closed by a “sit-down,’’ and a rash
of smaller strikes breaking out all
over the city, Detroit today was in
the throes or a labor crisis the like
of which has never before confront-
ed “the motor capital of the world.”
The situation was so involved and
uncertain that the best anybody
could do was to conjecture as to
came suspicious. After listen-
ing, with tongue in cheek, to
the praises, we finally con-
cluded that this “Major , . .... . .
The labor situation at a glance
Bowes Of Cuero” was to be; In Detroit today. Gov. Prank
lauded rather than con- Murphy announced a “hands ofT”
demned for his enthusiasm.
of the company in instituting court
procedure designed to oust the
strikers who have taken over eight
Chrysler plants in the Detroit area.
WOMEN DISCUSS r&cop%^£vicet>
CONSTRUCTION
OF MUSEUM
Lay services are to be held at the
Grace Episcopal church on Friday,
! March 12th and Friday, March
119th, according to an announce-
j mtnt Thursday by Mrs. Fritz
J^oehler.
— j- _ J Special services are also planned
Mayor to Assist in Plans ! for Good Friday from 12 noon to 1
of County Federa-
tion.
W..P. A. LOAN SOUGHT
I --'
| Would Provide for Wing
on Cuero Park Club
SAY CUMMINGS
WEAKENED PLAN
House.
--- ♦ Admitted Basic Weakness
Construction of a wing on the. Judiciary plan in
Cuero Municipal park club-house co
house the proposed DeWitt county
museum was discussed by members
of the DeWitt County Federation in
session here Thursday.
Mayor J. T. Newman, addressing
Speech Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.—(INS)—
Foes of President Roosevelt’s pro-
posal to inject “new blood” into the
the Federation, declared that WPA j supreme court today contended At-
assistance would be sought in the ! tomey General Home S. Cummings
construction of the museum quart- i had frankly conceded its basic
j ers, but urged metiers of the Fed- j weakness that the fact the admin-
1 eration to do theirJ
the local aid which”
|sary.
Newman declared that approval
! of the project seems certain.
t in supplying j istration must control the votes of
ould be neces- the proposed six new justice to se-
cure any lasting social reforms.
While Cummings was hailed on
but every side for a masterful defense
T
Drivers picketing one of their garages In Chicago
Demanding 40 per cent commissions and free gaso-
line, approximately 6,000 taxicab drivers in Chicago
.wept on stride tying up that form of transporta-
of the Presidents judicial reforms,
opposition leaders believed they had
that some time would be required
to put the project through the
Washington offices of WPA. He scored on the issue of controlling
displayed blue-prints of the pro- the votes of the proposed new jus-
tion. Ln this photo striking drivers, who were wing to the building. the
ordered to remove all cabs from the streets, are , unit to be 30 by 80 feet accordin§
' to present plans.
Suggestion that members of the
seen picketing one of their garages.
. —Central Press i
tices. This belief was held by Sen
ators Borah (R) of Iaho, and Van
Nuys (D) of Indiana.
Borah contended that “unless the
Our apologies lor misinter-
pretation.” To members of
the Kansas City medical col-
and “watchful waiting” policy in
the strike of 85,000 workers in the
Chrysler, Hudson and other auto-
mobile plants.
Four hundred and fifty workers
in Chicago's underground freight
PARTICIPATE
BENEFIT ACT
Will Protest
Savage Attacks
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.—*INS) --
j Aroused over savage attacks in the.
j Hitler-ccntrolled German press on
|ege all we can say is that Dr. i tunnel system called off’ their strike , . _ _______ ________ r_____
Peavy is a typical Texan, Who!after a 29 hour Sit-down when em-I Fifty Percent of ClierO i American persons and institutions
™U" 1 , • pjoyers met their demands The tax- i Employers Pay Com- I Secretary of State Cordell Hull to-
| day instructed Ambassador William
A. Dodd at Berlin, to make an em-
apparently at this time has. icab strike continued with inter-
in only a little modest. We; mittent violence. Eight strikers were
that his class members fce!“re?«1 and Broten-
j mg to overturn a cab. In. a virtual
pensation Insurance.
More than fifty per cent of em- !
patient, and within time _ he j epidemic, six new sit-down strikes! Ployers in • the city of Cuero are
will be able to really tell them; swept plants in the Metropolitan
ol the wonders of the Lonej Thg Carnegie-Illinois Steel Cor-
Ster State. ; poratlon granted a salary increase
jof 11,000 “white collar” workers af-
*7* v iter conferences with a workers
John Hartman, DeWitt1 groups ^ Pittsburgh.
Sr" -HilMARVIN JUNKER
show, has given other stock
phatic protest to the German gov-
ernment.
paying contributions under the 1
Texas Unemployment Compensa-1
tion Act, chairman-director Orville i
S. Carpenter announced Thursday, j
These contributions Carpenter1 j
explained will set up benefit forj
LOYAL TROOPS
HOLD GROUND
HOUSE DIVIDED
ON PROPOSAL
j Federation raise $1,000 to assist in J President is sure of the new Jus-
j the project was made by Mrs. Otto j tices, we will be right back where
j Buchel, who suggested that each i we started from—with laws being
j member of the Federation contrib- j declared unconstitutional by divid-
ute $1.00 toward the fund. ! ed decisions.” He added that “un-
The museum will be sponsored by j less the President is certai^f all six
| the DeWitt County Federation and j new justices will vote as he de-
; win house relics connected with the: sires his program collapses.”
j history of this county and section.! Senator Van Nuys declared:
Supreme Court Issue1 Mrs Ott0 Buchel reported that a I “The attorney general made a
■I J j.. —a__a e__nroffrr fronlr /HcelACiiro fhot
FOR ALDERMAN
raisers in this county a mark
to shoot at. Incidentally, wo
are informed that proper
leedhig and care could pro-
duce hundreds of baby beeves
in this county which would HH
! Marvin Junker, young Cuero gro-
eompare favorably With Hart-jeer Thursday authorized The Rec- j
man’s calf. Of course, few Of I ord to announce him as a candidate i
workers employed by those paying; _
jthCuem is included in the CorPu, Tur‘1 Rebels in Ter-
j District which covers some 15,842 TIIIC Attack On Gua-
j workers.
! Counties included in the district
are Aransas, Bee, Calhoun, Duval,
Meets Deadlock in
Texas House.
AUSTIN, Mar. 11.—(INSh-The
Presidents Supreme Court pro-
gram flared up again in the Texas
House of Representatives today and
the only vote taken indicated the
House evenly divided, 61 to 61 on
the proposal.
The vote was on a motion to ex-
nucleus had already been smarted for
the museum and offered the vaults
pretty frank disclosure that the
President wishes to pack the
■ of the Buchel National bank as a court. Everything else biled out, the
‘storage for valuable * relics until! proposition remains that the Pres-
the museum was constructed.
Discussion of plans for the mu-
seum was the chief business to
come before the Federation.
Mrs. J. A. Oswalt. President of the
Federation, presided.
At noon a delightful picnic lunch
was enjoyed, and the afternoon
session consisted chiefly of routine 1
| business.
ident must control the votes of
those she -new Justices or his while
program is destroyed.”
CUERO MAYOR
ASKED CCC CAMP
DEwrrrcouNTY
Newman Seeks to Locate
Camp Here for Work
Over Entire County.
SOIL CONSERVATION
Conservation of -Soil Be
Primary Work of Camp
Members. ~ ’
Eflorts to secure a CCC camp for
the Cuero area have been launched
by Mayor Terry Newman.
Mayor Newman, in letter* to etMe
and national officials, and Ml con-
ferences with CCC oOdNa _
pressing Cuero’s applicO&ofe for
the camp, and believes thot defin-
ite action can be expected wlthm
two weeks.
Completion of the Cuero Munici-
pal Park and an extensive soil con-
servation program would be the
work of CCC workers located in
the proposed Cuero
Newman stated.
“I realize that there
communities attemp
cure these camps, and
ber of them filed
long before we
said. "However.
working on the plan until Vie deci-
sion of “yes or no” is giv^n. If it
proves impossible to
eral CCC camp, I am going \
that a side camp from one. \
larger camps in this section, be
t&blished here,” Newman continu-
ed.
“If we can secure CCC labor for
our park we will be in a posUfbn to
ask the WPA for assistance on our
drainage program, and I fed sum
that such cooperation can be ex-
pected. We of courae win still pren
our WPA project on the city perk.
The project requires timp however,
and the quicker we can complete
our park, the quicker-we- will be 4m
a position to make it a self mm-
Maycr
to.l
a num-
appUcatlon
Newman
to keep
Seek to Prevent
Acto^ From Taking
Stand in Trial
Young Cuero Grocer An-
nounces For Place on
Council, Ward 3.
’i
dalajara.
MADRID.
Mar. 11.—* IMS)—Two
DeWitt, Goliad, Jim Wells, Jack- i insurgent attacks on the Guadala-
son, Karnes, McMullen, Nueces. .___ , , , „ , . , ,
_ , . _ ’ . . . ’ . , ,, jara front have been driven back,
Refugio, San Patricio, Victoria and
Webb I a Loyalist communique at Bacelona
DeWit is third in the number of! said today despite the fact the as-
workers covered, according to saulting insurgents were supnort-
Carpenter. j ed by 30 planes as well as tanks and
machine gun crews.
them would bring
cents- per pound, but
fifteen;for alderman from Ward 3. Junk-
calves ■er to succeed his uncle, R. F.
j Junker who will not be a candidate.,
of this grade will easily bring j Marvin Junker owns and operates -
ten cents per pound on the j a groegry on s. Esplanade which he j
! established two years ago.
PROCLAMATION
ISSUED TODAY
tend the time lor considering reso- j
lutiongj^ that final disposition ' inflVT a If/tfl a f TtPA
might be made of a resolution by; IVVI I fl luI L A I
Walter E. Jones endorsing the jliJvJwi'al i /lUlU
“progressive program of the Presi-
dent” without specific reference t»
the court proposal.
Previously the House has refus-
ed to vote directly upon the pro-
posal and adopted a resolution plac-
ing itself on record as neither en-
dorsing nor opposing it.
Jones was the author of the form -
er resolution. The cne offered by
LICENSE SLOW
tainlng project. For that reafbn I
am extending every effort to af-
cure location of a OCX; camp here,”
the Mayor concluded.
Mayor Newman has visite^ *
number of CCC camps in this ac-
tion and has conferred wIUm
LOS ANGELES. Mar. n.-(iMS)- \ °®2lals the poesth***’'
Powerful Hollywood film interests!6 .. ,ero. CMy• .'.Ital
moved suddenly today to quash the i , Congressman Riebliu
bench warrant for the arrest of__
; George S. Kaufman intemationaal-
. ly. famous playwright, who fled to
;New York after being subpoeneaed
Jto testify in the sensational Mary
Astor “lavender diary” child cus-
Loyalist artillery drove back the ( him today would have endorsed the
rebels, it was claimed while govern- j Presidents “views looking to a
ment planes duelled with rebel air- J speedy correction of the obstacles
craft, forcing them to flee, drop- j which impede, his progressive pro-
ving their bombs at random. |gram.”
More Than 3,000 Plates; tody case.
Remain td be Issued, |_ . __
PoetterSays. JAX REMISSION
With only 560 of DeWitt county’s j
3 600 automobile license issued to !
date, Tax Collector Fritz Poetter i
well as the aid of state
Definite decision on the
of a Cuero camp is expected
two weeks.
Newman declares that In the
event t, camp is located hem that
the boys would be engaged jh soil
conservation work in all sections of
the county as well as in the work
at the park.
j Soil conservation in fact, would be
.Fort Worth or San Antonio;
----------- —------------ th t H . -nnimJPS i Week of March 14th
_ - jto that time he was employed ior j . ,
market. At that rate stock-.6 years at Wagners and the Rialto1 20th Business Women s
collecting; Confectioneries. j Week.
He is married and the father of! _
declared Thursday that unless au- ;
! tomobile owners act at once,
] unprecedented last minute r
can be expected this year.
Dll f D A corn work. With-the park
DILL I AJJLD project being only a side project
Invited to Attend
Gonzales Meetmg
men .would be
around $80.00 per head
. Tenants (Comprise Sixty
10! -R- •'l The twenty per cent penalty will j
One Percent Of Farmers ;Siius-neo“"xU,to111SL TOere Ao^m. MaTir-^v-^ ^ i
j Solons Pass Bill Despite
j Warning of Terrific
Deficit.
Officers of the Chamber of Oocn-
merce have been invited to attmil
__ ! twin girls. | The week of March 14th to 20th,
their calves, and that's no j In announcing his candidacy: inclusive, is to be observed in this
aum to be laughed at. Junker said he felt since he lived j Bllslness 0nd Professional
An/i /\n»nori a hncinacc in UAiirn : “
^ * *
and owned a business in
Cuore he wished to look after the
Motorists have been unusually ■ 250,000 tax remission bill was final-
j slow in securing their new auto i jy passed, 84 to 36, by the Texas
Tenants constitute 61 per cent of J pared with an average for the ' plates this year.” Poetter declared.!
the farmers of DeWitt county, ac- staie °l 57%. ( mou, ui man nayc piuublu;
cording to figures released today by!. The Resettlement Administration j overlooked the matter. However,
House today despite warnings of
South j
4 Women's week. . „ w ________a..... r.w niU41 ovlltv 1________ __________(1,lia w w ^
interests of his section of the city.! Mayor J. T. Newman Thursday by Homer BJ_anton’ county supenisor j erzm to improve the conditions of I issued, it looks as if we are going
Dr
launched
might be taken up by other
flower growers of the city
who find that they have a
surplus of plants on hand, j
Dr. Putman is offering fifteen j
chrysanthemum plants to
all who want them. He limits will probably Enter Thei
fifteen plants to each indi-
vidual he says in order that
Many of them have probably i ......
;ter. However, i opponents that it would
j is carrying out a three-point pro- j with some three thousand yet to be
I gram to improve the conditions of j
* fcilO til un/1 haln i Vi... .. J
mean a $58,-
000,000 deficit in the state treasury
by 1940 and lead to a sales tax,
E. H. Putman has! The city election is scheduled for ' officii proclamation, proclaimed the of LLie Resettlement Admmistra-; tenant farmers and help them to- : to be in for a real rush and mo- “You’re not remitting taxes,’
h o i j_n v,,v,4oV. ,rnp«Hnv Anrii r ' ! week for observance in this city. I*00- ’Lh0 Resettlement Ac;minis- > ward eventual ownership of thejtorists in for a long wait unless j warned Bryan Bradbury of Abil-
U a nOVei Idea wmen luesuay, ap d. i ____. ,_______________, u.. tratinn survpv shfrlx*: that in manv land TVipco anHidHoc ora- ____i_____i_i___________ one “VraiYp nnnrftnrint.inff *8 -
PORT LAVACA
TO HAVE TEAM
i Special programs are planned by
‘ the local Business & Professional
Women's clubs, including not only
inter-club activities but programs
before the Rotary club and other
organizations.
Business k Professional Women’s
j clubs throughout the nation are ob-
j serving the week.
tration survey shuvs that in many | land. These activities are: ‘business picks up at once.
Texas counties more than 70% off (1) Rural rehabilitation, which
the farmers are tenants. Ihe resulted last yeaj in lending $9,010,-
high percent of tenancy is con- 971 to 29.653.-,Texas farm families
the distribution will include
* large number of persons.
Southwest Texas Ama- Senate Spends Two
teur Ball Loop. j Hours Debating on
Utility Measure
fined to no one part of the state,
for in Terry’ county near the New
Mexico line 72% of all the farm-
ers a2-e tenants, while at the op-
W.J. on SEEKS
CITY OFFICE
for the purchase of teams, tools
and equipment which they would
have been able to obtain in no!
other way. The central feature i
posite corner of the state, in San; of this program is guidance in j
Augustine County, the figure run^ j “live-at-home” methods, such as! -„ *
to 65%. [have kept certain sertions of the ! Former Postmaster An-
In Haskell Couny and in Jones j state low in tenancy and high in! nOUnced for City As-
sessor-Collector.
county, the heart of central west | percent of owner operators, q
Texas' most fertile cotton area 70% | <2> Debt adjustment committees
and 68%. respectively, are tenants, organized by the Resettlement Ad- ------------ , - .------
In x^ie famous black land bell ministration and working under its: W.J. Bill Ott. former Cuero j the people refuse to sanction any
ene, “You’re appropriating $8,-
250.000 a year for the next four
years and at the present rate of in-
crease the state's deficit will be
$58,000,000 by 1940. You’re heading
towards a sales tax.”
The bill, which goes to the Sen-
ate for further consideration, pro-
vides that the states portion of the
ad valorem, or property ta:ies, may
be used by the county commission-
ers court, subject to approval at an
election, for soil erosion and con-
servation purposes or for any other
constitutional purposes. Only if
The flowers bloom in the fall ing goods salesman, that the city! AUSTIN. Mar. ll^-*INSl—Th"1 where more than a million bales of supervision, are preventing hard-j postmaster, today authorized The:other use, it may be used to reduce
and no prettier blossom can
be found at that time. It’s
certain that Dr. Putman will
have many “takers.” If there
i£ anyone else in Suero who
has a surplus of a certain
type of plant, we would be
pleased to inform the gener-
al public. Just let us know.
JINX FOR BURGLARS
MEDFORD. Mass—LINS)— The
borne -of Samuel Holmes on Grove
street Is a jinx for burglars. For the
second time within a year, police
notified by neighbors. captured a
burglar in the Holmes domicile.
----x-.fc.x AUOUiN, iVlrt * . II--MHO I-111" ------ •••**•* ~ .......... .... ...*------------ ---- «...........» | --------—• ----- ----------- ----I
of Port Lavaca is to place an arn'>- g^,nate todav spent two hours de-!colton are normally raised within pressed land owners from losing, Record to announce his candidly |local taxes-
teur baseball team in the field un- ; . ______ a 100-mile radius. Ellis County has j their farms through foreclosure {Qr the p05. of city ^^55,3-
der the sponsorship of the city I
bating the Tennyson Utility Bill
fire department and will make ap-! which would limit the earnings of j Hill County 67r’ and Williamson
plication for admittance to the I all utilities to 8 per cent per an-1 County 66%.
1937 Southwest Texas Amateur | num. , The lowest per cent of tenancy
Baseball League. Clark had just For the first time, telephone utilit- !is in thtf hill country, where the
68% tenancy. Navarro County 72%. ■ and thereby swelling the ranks of;
tenants still farther.
collector, subject to the
. I Warm debate on the policy kepc
al ithe House in session far past the
peoples i usVial noon adjournment hour, as
merce banquet and special!
monies incident to dedication of
the Monument to the First Shot
Fired in the Texas Revolution Tills
is part of a state-wide Centdbalal
project, and will be observed
Sunday the 14th.
Governor Allred, Lieut. Gov. W.
Woodul, Attorney General MeOrasr
Claud Teer, chairman of the Board
of Control and other prominent
citizens of the state are
to be on the program.
C. P. & L LOSES
COURT APPEAL
Yorktown Election on
Power Plant is Held
Valid.
YORKTOWN. Mar. 11. — H*
City of Yorktown won another Vic-
tory last week in a suit brought by
11
returned from the Port City where j ies would be includXi in a utility
he sold all equipment to be used by t earnings bill. An amendment offer-
the team. J ed in committee by Senator T. H.
The firm with which Cla’-k Is as-' Holbrook would limit earnines to 8
<31 Construction is now in pro- i choice in the city election of April the majority voted down motions,the Central Power 61 Light Oo.
gross or authorized on 183 farms 6. 1 to postpone or otherwise deal the contesting the validity of the light
in Texas which have been bought! ott ^ a liative of Cuero and has] bill in its final passage. Plant election when the &ipreme
farmers grow their living first and for sale to farm tenants on 40- spent his entire lile in this city. For j “The states in the worst finan-
Court of Texas upheld the city ae-
make cash crops more of a sec or.- 1 years time at not more than three • the past. 15 years 'he has served as; cial condition of its history.” as- c°rding to Mayor W. Westhoff.
dary matter. Typical of this type! percent interest Eighty-five fam- 1 postmaster and prior to that time | ser ted L. G. Beckworth of Gilmer.
- £ - _ ______1 111 - I « _____ Al £ 1* A /k r\ £k — »»•»♦ V> ♦ ll A kT AA Al-I* ! t • ’ ■ 'V* a 4 M • V\ A ♦ ▼ n M. 4 /\1 #1 k*f
County, ilies already living on these farms was bockkeepe- with the
building firm of M Byrne L Co.
grocery i “That’s what I am told
j treasury. I don’t think this wrill re-
Cuero! duce your local taxes. Just look at
of county are Gillespie
sociated, the W. A. Holt Sporting; per cent, over a five year period but: Kerr County, and Kendall County, are using the original
Goods Company of Waco, is also! world allow utilities to make as, where the percentage of tenancy j which are to be remodeled or re-! “I promise the people of
furnishing the new uniforms re-j much as 10 per cent in anv one range? from 21’ to 27r% Some i placed by new ones. the same courteous and efficient ■ some of the $10,000 ditches ycur own
cently purchased by the Cuero Tur-! year to bring the average earning? comparatively low tenanev are.’.-j All these activities being carried service I endeavored to give them j commissioners court has dug un-
key Trotters. | up to 8 pel cent. are also found in Southeastern1 out by the Resettlement Adminis- as postmaster.’ Ottsaid. "and a-kjder relief and PWA projects "
This year will be the first in five! The measure is by Rep. Alfred Texas, where there is ano’li r area, tration are along lines^ suggested thpir careful eon^ideration of my i “You talk about how much the
or six seasons that Port Lavaca ha Tennyson of Wichita Falls. No ac- of small live-at-home farms. Tn for more intensive prosecution bv candidacy. If elected I wi'l give ; state owes, well, the counties and
sponsored a team, it is learned. W tion was taken on the measure, but five counties ju.vt north of Beau- Pre ident Roosevelt in his recent (the office my full and undivided at- ! local subdivisions ewe $700,000,000.’
P. Regan, fire chief, was elected it was scheduled as re-pendir.g inont. the preecr.tage of tenancy message to Congress in regard to tentiorl with no outside interest to; answered Fred Mauritz of Oanado.
manager of the club.
. business Friday.
.runs from 32'
as cam-; tenancy.
require any of my time.
author of the bill.
The election authorized the ettgr
of Yorktown to issue bonds foe
the construction of • light plant
was held in the spring of ISM.
Subsequently the district court
upheld the city in a suit
ing the validity of the
Later the Court of Civil Appeals
also ruled in favor of the city.
It was again appealed and the
Supreme Court also held ln favor
of the city.—^Yorktown News.
rt i —I. , Jh M
I
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 60, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1937, newspaper, March 11, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994946/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.