The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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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'^•PWdeat
o'-odmx Co
113 Uilit
he Weathei
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, warmer northeast
portion tonight.
A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
VOL. 42,
CL'ERO, TEXAS, MONDAY. MAY 4. 1936
1FOUR PAGES TOD,
Is Problem of Unemployment With Us to Stay?
Wrestling Trust?
Spring is here. And to
nilllions of is, the lure of the
open road trill soon become
irresistible. Then off we’ll go,
for fishini; trips, picnips,
sight seeing drives. Last year
dotted
Cucro to Join Gonzales,
Yoakum and Kenedy
In Observance.,
PROGRAM PLANNED
Publicity For Trot to be
* Given Throughout
Day.
Nation-wide Publicity
Be Gained From Spec
ial Stamp.,
NOVEMBER 11
30,000 bloody corpses
the streets and highways of lviusstumi Tuesday.
selassie"! 'lees
Who cause 91 per cent of thejp| £nd q(
accidents aren’t curbed, thei . . *_ ..
r*r»r»rH mill Iip wnrsp TV» vmi I gainst Italian
Government.
Harry Hopkins
Only City in Texas 1
- Special November
Cancellation:
Spy belong to that ten per cent
gm* You’ll undDubtedly say you
E|h don’t—it’s a rare driver who
H will admit t) carelessness or
■Lt recklessness or incompe-
tcnce. And here’s hoping you
fet*- really don’t. But it won’t do
r ‘ you any ham to think over
1st* your driving practices. Do you
FT ever pass on curves or hills?
££ yil so, you have been guilty of
l y . ad act that l as caused thous-
||% ands of fata ities and mil-
lions of injuries. Do you ever
ffrlve on the 'prong side of the
Cuero will join Gcnzales. Yoa-
kum. and Kenedy in a special par-
ticipation in the Texas Centen-
nial Central Exposition at Dallas
on October 2nd. according to
Mayor J. T. Newman. October'2nd
} to be dedicated as Cuero Day at
j the Central Exposition.
A special program will be given 1
by artists from the four cities on
that date, the program to be
broadcast over station WFAA at
Dallas.
Publicity pertaining to the 1930,.
Cuero Turkey Trot and to celebnTT
tions planned by, Gonzales, Yoa-
kum and Kenedy will be broadcast J
at the Centennial Fair grounds
on-wide publicity for.
’ Cuero and her 1936 Ti
> expected to be secureiij
k of a special poet office]
>n stamp, which will,
A Cuero. according to W
ment Monday morning
■nold, Chamber of Coxxun
| Benito Mussolini today promised |
to announce the fall of Addis Ab- :
aba by tomorrow, ending the seven j
months campaign, and rescuing *
Americans and other aliens en- J
dangered In the riot tom Ethiopian !
capital.
Italian forces under Marshal j
Pietro Badoglio were within 14 i
miles of Addis Ababa, and its oc- !
! cupation was only a matter of hours !
according to the latest official bul-
letin radioed to the British For-
eign office.
Raising of the Italian tri-color j
will j
gram
noum
Joy l
secret
Post Office Depad
to extend the cachet
o a limited numb# of ‘
that are holding reprei
ilebrations, and Sotictti
Dwlev has approved Hi
Lh as the cachet data
* -Arnold said. t r 'i
ly one city will be 'a]j
e a cachet on a certain
member 11th will be the
lay for our coming Tl
his day was select^&jl
have the largest nutep
in Cuero at that tine,
t of this arrangeaqHw
ell the story of TetiS hi
;xas resources by th«|j
cachets, and as the Tl
(lebrtaion is typical of 8
it was possible to secret
privilege for Cuero,”
ilege 1
cities
, tive c
{A. Ki
j ber 11
i Cuero,
and that grapplers are forced to
“win, lose or draw”, according to
orders or lose huge forfeits were
aired in court at Columbus when
Joe Alvarez, Boston promoter,
sought an accounting of earnings
of Dick Shikat, claimant of th*
world heavyweight title. '
i ■Air*"1;
All the furore aroused by the recent request of
Harry Hopkins, WPA* administrator, for $1,500,-
000,000 to finance relief, in 1937 has served to
focus national attention on the problem of when
and how the current relief drain on the public
treasury will end. Some conception of the terrific
burden entailed is suggested by statistics which
show that more than $2,000,000.(^00 is being spent
annually to provide for the 25,000,000 on relief.
There are many who believe that unemployment is
with us to stay, that the problem requires a program
of more permanent and constructive nature than
the emergency measures of the past. President
Roosevelt suggested a conviction that the problem
required more fundamental treatment in his recent
speech kt Baltimore when he touched on limitation
[to ha'
JAs Nc
• cipal
j Trot 1
j shoulc
i visitor
p. *ew Jninutes be spent later to th
r . telling yoilr Iriends what a j tied staff of the United £
I - 'hot-shot driver you are? if;1 nation, twice subjected to
ft*', so, you are a potential killer. !na^lv^s bent on pillage,
ftp "iTL l ! Bullets whizzed througl
Do you regard speed restric- . gation, wounding two na
r r tions as som<: thing for the j men, who, with other serv
. other fellow-who.. naturally
[ .* Isn’t in your plass as a driver j tack. Cornelius Van H. El
obey, f)ryou to break j pealed to the British leg
K at WUP Excessive SDeed is the other side of town,
jftvT™ • excessive speed is me was radioed via
p T'J/tltlfhpal single cause Ol mo- ton and London—for som
v tor bloodshed. Do you put British Indian troops and
■ . . ; chine gun to help the 1
V •* repairs tc your car until ,nd ^
Kills Wife And
i be tO 1
: and T
■ these
Trot c
Texas
special
contipi
Then Suicides
T. P. A. Plans One of Bi^
gest Fetes in Local
History,
Invites Heckling
Centennial Publicity
nt will handle pubhdl
chets. sending relea*|
U magazines and newa
I' as the ^iWas’^jiealLl
•o be given iodhddiMl 4
lor to the cachet date,
for this special stamp
Tutted to the publicity,
of the Turkey Trot.i
for approval, and the
Zlcident to- maJrlng up
stamps will have to
care of locally.,: ;'>Vri
iriy cooperation in/
tnt is being given . by
fflce Department, aad
1st master. By th^ j|
may be seen that C
e Turkey Trait wW m
to secure publicity tb
offered a community^
Cuero," said the secrete
then turned the revolver upon him-
flf
The wife died instantly, but the
two step-lchlldrert. Herbert and Wal-
ter Glenn, were rushed to a local
hospital. Their condition was seri-
ous. The husbands condition was
very critical.
Police could advance no theory
for the sudden outburst.
the ca
nation)
is wet
will all
just pi
I design
1 be subi
j mittee
| mittee
pense I
special
taken
one of the largest crowds to
ever attend a Post ‘*M” T. P. A.
barbecue in thirettj is expected to
be in attendance on the night of
May 14th at the annual Post “M”
barbecue to be staged at the E J.
Americans in Addis Ab
aba Will Fipht Looters
If Necessary,
WASHINGTON
and the local post is recognized as *
one of the most active in the en ■
tire South. The post hid 108 mem- i
bers in May of 1935. [ Membership j
today totals 215. | J
Members of the post are being
notified of the date and place of j
the 1936 barbecue and have been;
j asked to inform the President, Joy !
Ogpu” type. Senator :w- Arnold, in the event they plan
. . - - to attend.
•Post *M" will be host to some of;
P. A. leaders of!
4-—(IMS)—
With American women and children
evacuated to the British legation
under guard of crack British In-
dian troops. American Minister
Ccrnelius Van H Engevt and a lit-
tle. group of men. mostly Ameri-
cans. today' held out at the Amer-
ican legation in Addis Ababa, de-
termined to fight to protect it from
plunder at the hands of loot-mad.
savage Black African warriors.
Mrs. Engert remained by the side
cf her husband in the legation, hav-
ng refused to leave with the other
American women and children for < members of <
the protection of the fortified Brit- [conversations,
ish compound. I that they had been
WASHINGTON. May 4.—(IMS)— j
Charging unnamed government j
agencies with operating spy svs- j
terns of the “<
Bone iDi <pf Washington, today)
suggested a senate inquiry to end <
this “most odious form of oppres-jthe outstanding T. T.
sicn”< which might easily turn into j the state at the 1936 fdte.
“political blackmail.” ! ---—j—L—J_
Bone hinted to the senate that j F rrnre F"rk«f F1*-!**!
as a reward for her victory. ! and the science departments wer
But Haile Selassie has not ab- '■ both entered,
dicated, loreign Secretary Anthony) The introuders apparently- wer
Eden of Britain told the House of' seeking cash only, but found little
Commons in London, when he an- I if any money, in the building,
nounced that the British Cruiser! Officers will attempt to taki
Enterprise was taking the Imperi-! finger prints in an effort to appre
al Family from Djibouti to Haifa.!hend the guilty parties.
The Emperor turned his authority i —-----*----
of TROTTFRS DOWN
Haile Selassie is expected to make | 1Vf I I LillJ 1/1/ ?! 11
his temporary hdme in Jerusalem. I TTTITIAnn —
W. A. Jacobs G
Crsdit For An
In Cattle
Yorktown Tigers
8 Loses i”e rnention0d no names, but de-
! dared there was nothing to : pre-
l Contract I vent “such practices from being
_ ! used to coerce members of1. con-
May 4_fiNS)_I Srcss*’ in their votes on legislation.
Errors coming with
bases cost the Cuero Ci
ball club, a victory in
Sunday afternoon as tl
Tigers eked out a 9 to
Ten errors on the pi
Cats paved the way for
town victory. Canales
i Tigers, to 5 hits, but '
; as his mates booted
i away. - j
Cuero scored eight rt
teen base knocks, with
ing the attack with f
! five trips.
Batteries for Cuero w
; and Gomez. For Yorkt
and Barron were batte
CHICAGO. May 4.—tfMS>—Maj.'
Gen. Johnson Hagood announced1 Seniors.
e8g today from his sixth corps area j -
had 1 The Cuero Turkey Trotters
made formal application for re- j.....
tirement from the U. S. Army. 1 ed the new ball park with
Gen. Hagood took command of j knocks ter down
the sixth corps area only last Sat- ! ter.s to the
urday after being reinstated to ac- I
5 a, the Cudahy
company’s
lan ; continue at headquarters here that he
and with approx-
elv< carloads of
5 shipped to date
ie game, held. *Ifie men were accv
; taking two calves belonging
s on thlr- | Cowey i nd selling them to
rma lead- ! Sager o this city.
were 1
i in a hitting mcod Sunday and fill- J
iPri thp mu witL ba^j
the Junior Trot-
tune of a 21 to *7 score.
Bell. Grunder and Leis3er led
■ live service following a suspension; the barrage with three hits’ apiee°.
[ brought about by his criticism, of j and Wagner contributed a triple
government spending. j Bernie Arnold was mo.-t |mp:. -
' ----j sive of the the three Troti* huri-
! Attend Contests iers who worked, -h.rmg
I q . — ' ' with Joe Heyer and Pete Nk-wnlan.
In oeguin, I exas j Young Jimmie Arn Id lookAl c .
_ j for the Juniors.
Members of the Cuero high i Thc Tlotlcrs cvaitu ; > d a fluid
[school Junior band Saturday were!week s 8nnd rhl! ln-; the i.kl 1 w
jin Seguin to enjoy the band con- 'days in Preparation lor ii,t .
| tests staged in that city, being ison s offic:a! opene.-- with J York-
! guests of a number of Cuero ; town herc ncxl Sunday.
city‘contended tha; the contract conference today voted over-
was void The Federid circuit court, w-helmingly to unite with the Me-
however-. held it valid aftd-remand- !-tbodist Episcopal church, south, and
ed the-case to the Federal district ithe Methodist Protestant church,
court for action. j Before the union can lie affected
— —— '------- _ _ i the proposal must be ratified bv
Leftist* Score A :S WlB the °ther ut”
Sweeping Victory! r:'r TOCe was' :o 83 ,
PARIS May 4,—>in$)—Extreme 1
-.Leftn-ts -of ‘he Popular Front-' No Decision Oil
-coreo overwhelmingly in the
a real egg mar jet in this sec-;
tton. The twe. ve cars repre-
sent some six hundred and ;
rtxty thousand eggs, and that
many eggs represents a neat;
sum for the poultry man. The
pay roll of the plant employes
Mugge Mayne Elected AI
ternate Captain by
Gobblers.
Electric Choi
itsvUle Early
Monday. .
' Tosais
BatK-d for M. Chavez
News Reel At
Rialto Has Two
Good Features
sponsored by j , — —- -
' I Pictures cf the Ho ’ .U-
over from jcinto celebration apd rt-i o- Jm the
» Schorre. j recent Iteroir resoie' n* mir.<
Richardson, j officials tnipped mi-e; I ui »| coa!
Mrs. j mine are ira i-.rl. f1 . jv t >:i.
j of the n«-w .<•»: , •,] t j1(.
! Rialto • heal re ' ofhr
n.< hot f .1 j, r, .
fellllial eejel;; it'-.j! >;, I,.,., , pv
ml ere-, me. sliov. mL t - : - -,.U .T;n,-
my AHrt»d an-- -i . I- .
its oruani- ! AccordinK to Mrs. Otto Buchel
! thc contests were splendid and the
ind all pre- historical parade given as a fea-
Bted, plans jturc of the day's program was
interesting lhiKh,y :nteresting
interesting, The contegts wprp , - - .
luring the the Lutheran college of Seguin.
wp under- I Among those driving
(Cuero were Mrs. Louis
?rship cam- | Mrs T G. Reuss. Mrs. ]
■rway and Mls Joe Woods. Mr. and
if this mm. Mac Smith and Mrs. Otto Buchel
YORKTOWN
I M. Oochoa. 3b
»B. Kidder, ss
Denver's O. Vargas, rf
V-. Barron c
from G. Marmoledo. lb
| plan.' submitted by leading artists S. Rios. 2b
the nation, according to plans R. Ortiz ci
announced here. Benjamin E. R MUiioz. p
the* extent Sweet, attorney for trust«es of the U. Pena, rf
itlv a estate of tj\e late Va> > L. Chuc’o-
were vitjli. whose will provided for the Totals
in the undertaking, said that invitations Score by innings:
was on, iiati been ?tent to 25 foremost ar- Cuero j
: t’-js. i Yv kx.ov n : C, J
gb h r e when Stalcup and Clarence BnMtefc
5 12 2 who is serving a life sen tence;
5 11 l j escaping from jail.
5 0 1 1 I Stalcup went to the chair thm
4 1 ^ minutes itfter midnight and mat
4 10 1 dead ejgi[t minutes later after ttor|6i
4 0 10 charges of electricity had bteft
4 0 10 cent thrdugh his body. At hia oteb
4 1 1 0 request lie was permitted to mar
4 0 1 0 his shoes to the chair and died'
1 — — -f with thera on. He gave no reaaoo4dr
p9 5 9 5 wanting ito wear his shoes to the
R-1 last. Ordinarily condemned men aie
non 220—8 sent to 'heir deaths in their atodk«
21x—9 in? feet here.
WATERED . BONDS [ SEEK ^MEMORIAL
>RD. Conn — (INS ' — i DENVER. —
hxk' and bonds approx- memorial to the late Mayor Robert
•ft.000.000 were soaked W. Speer will
soaked W
• when llood-water' oi the Connecti
y cut R(\»-r filled the vaults of a big , of
• in.'ii ,tur<- (jfimjntm here, only one
lK*nd was flainagt-d i<*
- ‘hit J:ucj 'it be leplUced w
-•'■‘•a (oirriL:.- The bond
'* ' ri Iti ,.,t. ■ yjn ejal itl't,
: yr-dr y.jt'h a -pj-Viitl g-uard
time
season
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1936, newspaper, May 4, 1936; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015619/m1/1/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.