The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
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PAGE SIX
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 193'
Roger Babson Discusses
General Motors Strike
BAB SC N PARK. Mass.. Feb. 5— Washington at the invitation of Sca-
During the Woild War, when* I} retary Perkins on January 2"th. M>
Your Income Tax
with Mr.
strikeis:
a
white.” No man slrould refuse a
summons of the President of the
NO. 11
EXEMPTION ALLOWED
HEAD OF A FAMILY
A head cf a f! rally is defined by
inc'me-:n:: rem’atiens rs " n in-h-l
vidua I who actually supports and
maintains in one hciuehold cr.e <;r j
mere persons who are closely con- ■
liected with liim by blood relation-1
ship, relationship by marriage, or!
Tpas-director general of infonnation sympathies aie who.l;.
cf the Labor Administration at j Sloan as to the ‘•sit-down
Washington. I was asked to give an but “two blacks do net make
address upen the subject of La bur
stj ssirars s issixs'M* •*-. -—^ - -
Secretary cf Labor asking if he had whom I am acauainted p’ i- ’ erci^«* family control and provide for
au- i VBtely admit that all Industry in j these dependent individuals is based
Implied. Yes. Bason, tell tne au -n„rifrv win h*. trpnernllv un- : upon some moral or legal oohaa-
cttence that someone will be speak- admit that wa^e work- 1‘tion.” The exemption allowed a head
tog on the same subjec‘ at the same j * stockholders °a“e en- j of a family is $2,500. The phrase in
X* °T thatTt ! titled to bargain collectively. Tiny™* household" may be interpreted
The underlying difficulty i that la- i workers are entitled a<; meaning the ■ taxpayer's personal
bor problems always have ocen wi o | ‘ . . 0wn unions residence, an anartmen'. rooms ill
». and alw.ys wiU be with ue. un- j that' a bearding hruae. I,nr!. «c.
Ulan groupa become actuated by , ,aborPunio„s 3h0uW ■ lc?allJ.| Dnder certain circnnmunc.-s :t tt
the spirit of Jesus. to carry out tbeir agreements j not necessary that the taxpayer and
the same as are the operations. This
WATCH LABOR LEGISLATION
sSnS?S5i sggaits
SRsrJSsr^t: ESXsS *:
legislation
S^SdthwSde wCilf long* stand* for uniomaborerswas fought hart and
Who? Single pc sons who had
ret income of $1,030 or more or
gross income of $5,000 or more,
and married couples who had net
income of $2,500 or more or gross
income of $5,000 or more must
file returns.
WHEN? The filing period be-
gins January 1 and ends March
15. 1937.
WHERE? Collector of internal
Revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his prin-
cipal prace of business.
i■; HOW? See instructions on
forms 1040A and 1010.
. . . . , WHAT? Four percent no-anal
his dependents live under ore root _ , . - _ . ,
* , ,, ,, . tax on the amount of net income
during the entire taxable year in *
order that the taxpayer may be al-
lowed the exemption. If the common
home is maintained and the paren*
is away or business or a child is
*’“* ,r‘b™a,>nn ' w ™ «<Mcd. The recognition ot *™r« «1»°> « «1 «* «-
ccmnulsc \ armtra un. ^ „,QC hnrri and emption is allowable. Moreo-cr. if a
_ th ■
through cycles, like stock market there was no trouble-
emption
>^"syssrp£ «««*« ^STELE
_—=?* rrbi ■ s^:rre^:«, «...; «■ *»*•■*>* >*»*.«»■* •* >»«
cycles. For a few years the employers . . . hlk> demanded that 'he ! elsewhere, the exemption still ap-
the whip-band end o-er-reoe, Zl. m ! PUes. II. lunrever. without nacab.y.
connection with their contracts.
CRITICIZES FRANCES PERKINS
IS*- ««-* *° — . t
Inccme Tax In A
Nutshell
hi excess of the personal exemp-
tion. credit for dco^nclents, earn-
ed income credit, and interest cn
obligations of the United State1-
and obligations cf instrumental-
ities of tbe United States. Sur-
tax on surtax net income in ex-
cess of $4,000.
METHODIST CHURCH
W. M. Lane. P. C.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching so vices 10:50 a. m. and
'7:30 p m.
Communion- service at the do e
of the morning service.
Yeung People's prog am 6:43 p.
m.
Woman's Missionary Society
; meets in its respective Circles Mon-
,day 3:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
• P- m.
Clrir practice Friday 7 p. m.
World's Day of Prayer will be
■ observed "'riday. February 12th. at
2:30 p. m. at Methodist churh. This
! will be a united .s rvtce for all the
: churches in our city.
You are invited to attend all our
! hours of worship.
A
x.
t
PUESBYTEKIAN ClltRCII
W. A. MeI.pod. Pastor
S. 3. and C. E. 9:45 a. m
Cnngrrgaticnal worship 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Monday, Woman's Auxiliary Cir-!
ties 3:30 p. m. Business Women’s!
; Circle 7:45 p. m.
| Wednesday, Mid-Week Prayer
! Service 7:30 p. m.
i
Visitors welcome.
touch result? in labor leaders com-
ing into pewen Then labor leaders j1
over-reach which results in the em-
Labor leaders are wise enough now the Pr«*ent situation
to avoid being handicapped by com- that we have such a cold-blooded
pulsory arbitration later cn unde , Secretary of Labor in Washington.
» Republican administration La- (Fiances Perkins is a very ab*e
bor leaders know that on a straight wcman- she * conscientious. ex-
am fight employers have a di'tirc i.tremely intelligent, and has given
gllvantage and usually win. G°ne’-- j ' er life r we-faie ^ork- In my
nsor-e rniv jo to 'rumble judgment, however, she is
Ally speaking, labors city nope is t. |_j;_____J ---i------ with absence of husband or w^fe at a
the dependent makes his home,
elsewhere, the benefactor is not the
head of a family.
The same rule is applicable to
the term “living together" in ti’p
case of a husband and wife. If oc- |
casicnilly and temporarily the hus- i
band is away on business cr ihe.
wife on a visit, the ernunen hem?
being maintained, the $2,500 exemp-
tion still applies. The unavoidable
Arouse puthc cpiricn to a p >in j--------^ r-.i~ *i,„i sanatorium does net preclude the
pnin.1 handicapped in connection
„r,„orr.rr,oTi«- ndu in-r-s-- coJiriliaticn work. She thinks that.
•here the geve nmen,. ill ^e*. * ; ic „llekH hw fl(T,ir(,c when j exemption. But if he husband ccn-
at one
In other words, labor wins usually
■Dly through gove nment in‘e--fer
ABce. The modem "sit-dewn strikes’-
toay be absolutely illegal and should
|K>t be tolerated. Nevertheless, these
industry- is ruled by figures
industry really is ruled by feelings, j tinuously makes his home
If William B. Wilson, who was Sec-
retary- of Labor during the terrific
conflicts of the World War were in
Strikes are one more means of hast- j charge today, both wage workers
ding government “meditation” up- and employers would be far better
OH which vitory for the strikers de-
pend'.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
COMING
president Sloan'of General Mo-
tors probably made a mistake, for
this same reason, in refusing to go to
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Liquid, Tablets Headache 39
'fAlve Nose Drops minutes
Try “Rub-My-Tbm”-World’s
Best
c-tf. He and moat of the other Sec-
retaries of Labor preceding Miss
Perkins have realized that labor
troubles are largely emotional.
I recall attending scores of labor
conferences where employers and
labor leaders were so bitter that they
would not speak one to another. Yet
I never knew an instance where
Secretary Wilson would not unite
them in common agreement. The at-
torneys and experts representing
either employers or wage workers
j would come armed with tables cf
figures and volumes of facts. These
papers they would lay before Secre-
tary Wilson. But would he lock at
them? No. The Secretary knew that
men are reached only through their
¥
BASS 1
£■-- Brown-Bilt Shoe Store l
Announce A New Display of
1937 Footwear Fashions Friday
Widths
Colors -
AA
Blue, Grey and Black pre-
dominate for immediate
H?
to
wear. With all white accent-
ed in summer styles.
c
Materials —
Gabardines, Patents and
Buckskins are offered in a
r* y v •-- »
Prices
wide variety. Kids predomi-
nate in white.
■ 'r $1.49
Patterns — j .
§.
to
Built up effects * and cross -
I $5.50 i
straps over instep’ port
holes and peep toe Sandals
are popular patterns.
| See Our Window Display
place and the wife at ancther, they j
are not living together within the J
meaning of the revenue act.
Income Tax Dont’s
DON'T prepare your retinn
without first studying the in-
structions on the form.
DONT procrastinate. Early
assembling of data permits a
careful consideration of all tax
problems.
DON'T destroy the memoranda
from which your return was
prepared.
DON'T omit explanation when
such information is essential to
an intelligent audit. /ttach
memoranda to your return.
hearts and not through their heads.
PERSONAL CONCLUSIONS
Secretary Wilson would say to me:
‘•^absen, every side has some goed
pcints; let’s try tc bring them out.
Both sides can agree on a few facts,
let’s talk about those few upon
which they are agreed. Wage work-
ers are not fighting for more wages
or shorter hours so much as for
recognition. Although they insist on
recognition of their labor unions,
they are primarily interested in the
recognition of themselves as indi-
viduals.’’ In this connection let me
add that I never knew the founder
of a business to have any serious
labor trouble. The difficulty comes
when the business descends to the
children or grandchildren, or is
- managed by absentee stockholders
This is further evidence that feel-
ings are a far more important fac-
tor than figures.
There are four important prob-
lems involved in the labor struggles
today. The solution of these prdfc
lems depends upon a greater recog-
nition of these four facts:
(1) Labor difficulties are largely
emotional and must be solved with-
! out hurting the feelings or pride ot
| either side. Unless both groups arc
satisfied with the settlement, it is
usually cf little avail.
(2) Both wage workers and err.-
PERS*
Mr. and Mrs. Bully Bell have re-
turned totheir home in Freer after
having spent the day with
their mother, Mrs. A. Bell.
1.1 TllltKAN CHURCH
.1. \Y. Kern, l’.islor
Quinquabesima Sunday.
| Sunday school 9:30
Morning service 10:30.
There will be no evening service.
The pastor will be in Austin for a
| Brotherhood Rally.
Monday at 4 p. m. Light Brigade.
( Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Women's!
, Missionary Society meeting.
The first Mid-week Lenten Ser- !
! vice with Holy Communion will be
•held on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
1 Friday at 4 n. m. Junior Choir re-
hearsal.
Friday at 7:30 p. m. Senior Ohoir
rehearsal.
World Day of prayer will be ob-
served in the Methodist Church on
February’ 12 at 3:30 p. m.
On Sunday. February 14. at 4 p.
m. there will be a German service.
Where is your wandering boy?
perhaps he would be at church if
you set the example and took him.
See real colored movies of Turkey
frot at K. of C. Minstrels Monday
night at High School Auditorium.
Best movies ever made of Cuero.
Besf jokes ever pulled on Cuero’s
leading lites.—(Advt.)
City Attorney E. A. Tully is back
on the job after an attack of ttie
flu.
Miss Hogue Will
Banish Kitchen Woes
Kitchen worries and cooking
troubles, those bugaboos of so
many women will be nil in num-
bers of Cuero homes soon.
They are going to be entirely
banished by Miss Jessie Hogue,
noted cooking instructor, who
County Agent J. A. Oswalt was a comes to this city soon to conduct
in Nordheim Fri- the Kitchen Chautauqua for the
#■
J
m.
business visitor
day morning.
Albert Ennis and William ‘ Bill”
Semmler are in San Antonio where
they are attending an automobile
parts show.
Nelly Dons
In New
Spring Magic
Want to see some Spring
Magic right before your
eyes? Come to Koehler
today and see this large
showing of
Nelly Dons |
Gorgeous Donlin Printed
Crepes and Sheers *
$5.95 and $7.95
Smart Figured Lihens
$5.95
Lovely Cottons in beautiful Prints
and Floral Designs.
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
The House of Quality
women of this city and surround
ing territory under the auspices of j
The Cuero Record.
A feature of the cooking school
will be the model kitchen, for
which all equipment, aluminum
Dr. E. H. Norris, chiropractor and! anc* kitchen supplies will be fur-
assistan' left Friday for Seguin. af-nished by local merchants and
ter holding a successful clinic in the. manufacturers, who are co-operat-
offices of Dr. Lena Hoffman, chiro- j ing with The Record in bringing
praetor. Thursday.
Wcrd has been received by the
family that J. J. Fischer. Jr., who
, , ^ , ba£ been studying at the Naval
ployers are ultimately dependent on ; at Diego, Cali_
increasing production. Only as more fornla has pRssed hIs examinations
is produced is there more to divide.; and has ^ tran£ferred to the v s
Unless production is increased, in- ; s Northampton, San pedr0 Cali.
creased wages result only in increas- , f0rnla>
ed prices.
(3) Compulsory arbitration is not j Parker Elizey is on the sick list.!
the solution of the problem, but re- we regret to report, being confined |
; suits in merely favoring the sitie to his home with a severe cold,
which is temporarily in political
Miss Hogue here.
The classes will be free of any
admission and from present indica-
tions, there will be a great number
of local women as well as many
from surrounding territory.'attend-
ing them. All women interested in
the various phases of home-making
are invited by The Record to at-
tend the classes.
Don’t miss a single lesson.
power. The solution of labor difficul-
ties comes only gradually through
conciliation and meditation. Laws
, are of little avail.
(4) Wage workers are entitled to !
! collective bargaining and some
!form of insurance and security to
I the extent that it can be given. In
. the last analysis, however, the cnly
i security, either for employers or
wage workers, comes from indus-
I try, justice, and courage. Civilization
I has developed through struggle,
l When struggle ceases. civilization
decay?.
CHAMP OYSTER OPENER
I SOUTH BEND, Wash.—(INS.) —
•iJohn Green Elizey is visiting i The champion oyster opener in this
homefolks for the week end. this section is Bill Powell—not the
being the mid-term holiday at A. movie actor — whose record in-
's & M- College. eludes the opening of fifteen oys-
ters in a minute and a half. Pow-
| ell used a combination knife and
LAST TIMES TODAY
“The Longest
Night”
Saturday
“GENERAL SPANKY”
Mid-Nite Show
Edmund Lowe. Elissa Landi
“MAD HOLIDAY”
DANCE ARNECKEVILLE
Saturday Night, Feb. 6th.
Music by
BUDDY HANCOCK AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
Admission 55c—10c
FOR SALE
Business Service
SQARE
POULTRY
DEAL
FENCE
That "RED BRAND" Line
RED BRAND MEANS HIGHEST QUALITY
The Red Brand (top wire painted red) as-
sures you that you are buying the most
years of satisfactory fence service because
that trade mark identifies it as “Galvan-
nealed” copper-bearing wire.
' .
' . t - i . i
Alamo Lumber Co.
J. T. NEWMAN, Mgr.
Cuero, Texas [
Our Modern
Cleaning Plant
Offers You
A Perfect
A
One Day
Cleaning Service
Ring 310 for
Better Cleaning
Modern Cleaners
* * * ’f “••*** *
PUBLIC RECORDS
*********
pick in his operations, jabbing the
oyster in the front elevation with
the pick and then quickly prying
open the shell. A swift slash of
--- j the knife severed the muscle from
NEW CARS the bottom of the shell, leaving the
1937 Plymouth 4-Door Touring \ oyster ready for cleaning.
Sedan to Martin Osterloh of Nord- • -*
heim. Bought of Park Garage, York-
tewr.
Hear The
CUERO TURKEY TROTTERS
ORCHESTRA
at the following Dances:
Ttwner Hall Saturday, Feb. 6th.
Garfield, Tuesday, February 9th
REAL “HE MAN”
REDMOND. Ore.—(IN§M— Vern
-— ! Campbell is a real “he-man”— he
MARRIAGE RECORD | killed a eoyote with his bare hands
February 4. 1937—Isaac Reed and ; without suffering a scratch.
! Ernestine Blackwel1 fcol). I The youth was out for a walk
1 February 4. 1937—Harvey Knox when his dogs put up a coyote and
j and Mrs. Ruth Neighbors. i chased it to cover beneath an j
-— j abandoned barn. He broke up the !
j Earliest British rulers recorded fight which resulted by wading in-
in history were named: Egbert.! to a mass of flying fur and gleam-
Ethelwulf, Ethclbald and Ethelred. ing fangs, grasping the coyote by
Edward. Edmund, Edred and Edwy j its tail and swinging it against the
followed later. side of the barn until it was dead.
--
Read This When Tempted to
Borrow Another’s Newspaper
’ LITTLE ROCK. Ark.— (INS)—A off into the corn field where she ate
veteran Arkansas newspaper editor so much green corn that she died
this week editorially told his readers the next morning.
‘ why "they should not borrow their “Hearing the prayerful words of
neighbor's newspaper.” the husband, the farmer's wife ran
His pointed yarn was as follows: cut of the house, upsetting a four-
"One day a stingy man sent his j gallon churn of cream into a baske.
json ever to the neighbor's house !c j of kittens and drowned the whole
borrow the paper, and while the son li'ter cf kittens The woman slipped
was on his way ne ran into a swarm j cn the cream and fell down on the
cf bees, and in a few minutes his porch steps, breaking her leg and a
fare looked like a summer squash.! $24 60 set of filsp teeth she had
Hearing the agonized cries of hic bougght firm a mail order house
son. the father ran to his assistance j "The baby left alone. crawled
and in so doing ran into a barbed through the cream and just about
wirp fence cutting a handful of fle-h I ruined some riurs in the living room
firm his anatomy and ruining an, "During the excitement the
58 pair of pants. 1 daughter eloped with the hired m ,;i
"The old cow took advantage of • and took the family savings w. '•.
''ia lvle in the :«nre and wandrn d . her “
VALENTINE BUNCO PARTY
at ARNECKEVILLE SCHOOL
FRIDAY', FEBRUARY' 5th
t at 8:0Q P. M.
Public invited.
MASQUERADE DANCE
at LINDENAU
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Music by
AUGUST STOCK and
HIS PLAYBOYS,
Admission 40c and 10c.
Prizes for Best Maskers
' L. E. FROELICH
SUPER-SERVICE GARAGE
now located Court House Street
next to Magnolia Service Station.
TELEPHONE 104
FOR SALE—18 Barred Rock
ing pullets and two cocks,
each. Bob Schorre, 601 fc.
way. , : ,
2 Year Old Number 1
ROSE BUSHES
Complete line of Shrubs
and Evergreens
WEDEMEIER FLORIS
202 E. Main Mm
WANTED
WANTED from five hundred
! five thousand acres of Rand)
■See me quick; have buyer.
■ Flournoy.
RADIO SERVICE
We make a specialty of repairing
all makes of Radios. Let ns five
you an estimate. Tubes tested
free.
Davidson Electric Co.
NOTICES
WATER RENT DUE
Water rent for the flrut
i cr are past due and payable at
office erf the City Tax Collector.
R H.
Moth-Proof Cleaning
Suits and Dresses Cleaned at
Newman’s are guaranteed far six
months against moth damage at
no extra cost.
Newman’s Tailor Shop
Phone 462
K. of C.
Minstrels Monday
February 8
High School
Auditorium
OUR
SPRING SPECIAL
on
PERMANENT WAVES
now on
ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mennenga
Telephone 669
Expert Plumbing
ALVIN WAGI
PHONE 621
—
PRE-LENTEN DANCE
AT TflE
Cuero Park Club House
MUSIC BY
MACK ROGERS
AND HIS
Gunter Hotel Orchestra
Dr. Henry Bradbrook
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office over Krause Cafe
Westhoff, Texas Phone
Sat. Feb. 6
lit 'til !
\dmi-sion
SI. 10 per Coup!'
Tax Included
Hot Chili, Hamburgers
and Coney Islands
Your Favorite Beverage.
THE STUCCO HUT
B W. Zengerle & Son.
Final
REDUCTION
Sweaters
a
Leather Coats
Corduroy Pants
Rohes.
All Reduced
25% to 33 1-3% j
HARTMAN’S
Cleaners, Furnishers \
Phone 138. M
1
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937, newspaper, February 5, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995369/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.