The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1936 Page: 2 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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E-
■ -
THE CUERO RECORD
Established in 1894
Baab i afternoon. Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning oy
'PHE CUEftO PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
filtered in the
. under Act of Congress. March 3, 1897.
t MRS. J. C. HO? TSRTON
HARRV C. PUTJ [AN I
UTS HOWERTON
JACK HOWERTON
--
Ik
m
aome 8tree t. San
i :
The United
THE CUERO RECORD. CUERO. TEXAS
fl
! i ^ $3jjgF
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
37 YEARS AGO
with a mammoth parade on industrial exposition;' tomato show , Rio G
di ns clerk. C B. Moore and others ^ilfe tomato festival held here in' ed
Sap traiif11 AlU°n‘u °n ^ eai1' Voakum annually are rapidly get- June 5th and in wjhich over 50 beau ‘ and exhibit; carnival Attractions;!
ting underway accordinf *o an an-
nouncemem by C.;-Chainn. n M
_ _ | , . — I vine, reiui
post office at Cuero. Texas, as second class matter j w*re clipped from an Issue of The lias. taken
Y -s ¥
_ Master Herschei xnomas, who Hautieilnaii and E. C H ,ka Tin
The following mte.Mtmg Items 1 “ l'e«, a<ten<lmB school in Bee- ,** Tom Tom will fc, 'hm;
fiinriod fenw, «------ m— '1 e- ‘Huined home \esterdav and juno 5 artid 6 and will be one of
a position with his - south Texas outstanding
tiful floatsWill be entered.
O her attractions scheduled
Tom-Torfi route through Y<
Record of the year 1899;
e nitri-
t«-
naiion 01
tiOn
ceremonial dances by the Alabama- a short land direct route to DaUaa
Coushatti Indians of Ijast Texas; and the ppening of the Central $c-
two day festival are the Coro- milking contests^ Bohemian folk- positoin June 6th. and are urgi
the Queen and presenta- lore dances in winch the dancers stop over in Yoakum to parti*
f the Court which will have will be attired in the national cos- in
t
................. Publisher
........................ Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
(atfooal Advertising Representatives:
• MAY 4. 1899.*
Alfred Smith went to
today on the S. P.
-V- * *
brother 111 the A. Gilmer lumber buti< il * t ' he St u \v Centei t'-presentative Duchesses from over t units of old Bohemia! old-time 'prevail ak the Tom-Tom.
...,r/l ' It. -,/j <tii-r/vi 1 iTHinu' Ir.U’llv qii/1 Abr-llA' ntuvk onH nthor of. 'i I
Houston
yard.
* Y Y
John Stratton and J. R. Whitaker Tom-TOm
went to Houston tcday.
Y Y Y
uial celebations. arid : expected .0
eclipse previous stagings _ of til ■
by a v.icii’ margin
A record crowd ol 50.400 visiters.
50. surrounding towns- and cities; orchestra contents and | other at-
elaborate pageant; Queen Ball; tractions too numerous mention.! If#you can't dress well wea$
street dances bath nights; rodeo; - £_,uih Texas and residents of the best
have
Rev. Dr Philpot. father of Mrs. C
to Houston.
I
Texas SMly Prfesi League Inc., 507 Mercantile Building. Dallas Texas; eral days’ visit here lias r|tyrned
*70 Lexington Av mue, New York City; 180 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
111.; 509 Star Bui ding, St. Louis. Mo.; 301 Interstate Buildign, Kansas
City, Hlo.; 1910 I^ew Orpheum Building, Los Angeles, Calif.; 105 San-
Francisco, Calif.
iB. Moore of our city, after !a>sev- * ed^U^to VictorTfrien^‘& hUm'1 tomato, festival which L, Held in :
’_ j honor of the tomato harves in this
section because of the
Our National Janus
--
• j. ,
By Mail or Car
fXI
WMtwwlay Editio
and adjoining
Official Ol
L; ^ _
'
Subscription Rates:
♦
rier—Daily and Sunday, one year $5.00, six months
0, three months $1.25. one month 50c.
n only, one year $1.50, six months $1.00, in DeWitt
Counties. Elsewhere, 1 year $2.00. 6 months $1.25
gan of the City of Cuero and DeWitt County.
■-_L__
TELEPHONE NO. 1
Y Y Y
The ponular Miss Sophia Werth-
eimer is visiting in the city, a guest j
cf Mrs. F. W. Bates and Mrs. Jen-
nie Luther on Broadway.
Yoakum Prepares For
C. nuTinial
tie-ups.; A11 especial, Ceulvimiat
theme is being interwoven into the
Colorful Tom-Tom 1‘a™,'L,«H paur,,, Ms Year
-- ; with eifiphasis on the various
YOAKUM. Tex.. May 4. (Spec.)—! stages of Texas history prominent
Her ! Preparations for the greatest Tom- • because of foreign dominion. The
mother, Mrs. Chas Werthinwr, ac-! Tom celebration in the history of celebration will be formally open-
companied her. Their many t
friends are glad to welcome them.,'
Y Y Y
County Surveyor W. R. Garrett
and wife of DeWitt county’ spent
Saturday and Sunday in our city 1
visiting relatives.—Edna Chronicle.;
Noted Jockeys Aid Texas Exposition
I Miss
asrt
i-V
*.V -k -J:
Inez Pumphrey.
one
MUNITIONS REPORT
States Senate’s Munitions Committee recom- j Edna’s most popular young^iadies*
cHinds by a 4 t) 3 vote Government ownership of armament |is in th^ city visiting relatives. She
. •feta*** IB i
Of e*tended in
elites, have been by the full committee duly convicted
2$ketices, none of which is against the law. Incidentally the
Ills- country. The conclusion is reached after
vestlgation, in which munitions makers, as a j in the public school. After a few!
0f days* visit here she will return!
I7 j 7 .. . . . . ... _ ^ home.
Y Y Y
Henry Keller is back from Sani
foreign Antonio where he went last week*
on business. He says they, too,;
have a fine season in that sectoin. i
conclusion of the committee does not seem
my difference between American and
W, or draw a line between domestic munitions
tto- t|hv home government and foreign powers. It
that during the investigation no single in-
vn where an American company had broken
rffc recall
KV *.
With its cwn Government.
The desirability of public manufacture or armament
ititins is clear in many respects, but is outweighed,
of the Senate committee thinks, by the handi-
k>e created in expanding for war needs. To be
Government must maintain manufacturing
of supplying the standing army, National
If must also be able to increase its capacity
so as to meet the needs of an armed force of
aad p
Heed
>Wl!l
*e, Qit
Ecapeble
ireserve,
f nottfce
“men.
Shifted number of competing companies in both gov-
li.’:. -
>hvate trade offers a better opportunity to
Sounder policy might dictate nationalization
ifes, when war is declared. .
sver th ► Nye committee is eager to drive out of busi-
miterial manufacturer, who has come in re-
for many abusive epithets. He has been described as
it for < leath, his business as murder for profit. A good
of chicane *y has been disclosed about its international
Nye committee is particularly upset by the
foreign government officials have been known
to help in orders. The better remedy of
more careful selection of government of-
Imu;
l ”0
Y Y Y
Mrs. Cora Patton of Sweet Home l
arrived today in response to a mes- j
sage of her brother. Jim King’s 1
misfortune.
Y Y Y
L. S. Delony and “Waterworks j
Joe’’ have gone to Eagle Lake on j
business for a few weeks.
Y Y Y
Will Delony and wife and the
latter’s mother, Mrs. White, left
this morning for their home in
Houston.
•* •• ••
*T* **•
Misses Josephine Harris and
Hermine Timble went through Cue-
ro today from Victoria to Schu-
lepburg.
Y Y Y
Ed Jordan, A. W. Homan and i
Fred Allnoch of Victoria were in
and th«
that
bribe
might be
yfc*-
; A tew mont is ago It was Jersey justice that claimed the
it's “Jersey jobless.” Jobless have: taken over
. _ eapitol and declare they will remain until
legislators enact a relief bill. It appears the state is
; its share of trouble, and certainly more than its share
f monoxide
errioriess, <
gas produced by the exhaust of an au-
leas, oderless and deadly. .It will poison the
c oeed garage in less than a minute sufficient
Carbon monoxide victims have no opportun-
aelp but are struck down helpless in their
i&b aqt 1 tart the car with the garage doors closed.
death,
call for
8H
4^<ir*chns 1 re criticized as a race of gamblers. It is true,
a’ race c f gamblers. Our scheme of living has made
j; A tanner vho puts out a crop gambles with nature and
. A mer :hant who puts in a big stock gambles that
be food, or the year will be good and he will have
There is too much chance entering into every
t» expect to keep submerged the gambling instinct
Jb&sfhess.
Ei. — I
a firm
ife* in
has to run down a competitor’s merchandise
an effort to sell its own, it is a pretty good
that the merchandise doesn’t have enough merit of its
tw sell It.
H
not alw&yi;
Why is it th
mirtaWKxt invariably is cold.
pick”
the King
one other
El
Don’t think
bo because! th
%
T? with
GOVERNvMeMT
EXTRAVAGANCE j
t if
. l ■
/
I • *
:i:
Cuero today. Jordan and Allnoch , ey:-Johnay ^ r«enl
went on to San Antonio while | winner of the Louisiana Derby at
hile j
Hoilman returned to Victoria on
the late train.
Young Mr. Nester, j. M. Reuss’
Two of the nation's leading jock- defa bit of advertising for the Texas
" •-«. . Centennial Exposition, $25,000,000 :
World’s Fair which opens in Dallas |
June 6. The photograph was taken I
at ’Arlington Down*, one of the |
finest race tracks, a few miles from
New Orleans, and Charley Corbett,
leading rider at Santa Anita in
1933—find time to help Rangeret'.cs
Eleanor Akers and Lucy Ann Snell
Dallas.
'iy
-Cycepr for.
OWNl
^CoMSTlTueNCy*
V/.
—ws
DAN. DUNN - Secret Operative
^GAIM A GWOST^MIP SLIPS QUIETLY
TOWARDS TWE COAST. IN THE DEAD OF
NiGWT ITS RADIO CRACKLES A MESSAGE
TO WU FANG OF THE APPROACHING
CARGO OF DREAD NARCOTICS /
SO WU FANG IS
READY E.U? WELL
HE OUGHT TO SE-
ME'S fiETTIN' A
HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH IN
THIS SHIPMENT OR
_ MY NAME IS NT
cap'ki bii_ge/
5 -■ !
Meamwuile
in THE
CHIEF
OF
NARCOTI
OFFIC
ALL RiGI
OAN. THE
WILL START
COMING f ’
INTO
STORE
GROUPS |OF
TWQ,
TOMORROW.
■JvN
Mm
TILLIE THE TOILER
Mac Meets An Emergency
A wrong do^r is often a man that has left something un-
that he has done something.—Marcus Aur-
at your summer suit is so hot? Your winter
King Edward VIII of England faces matrimony on a
basis. There are only five women in the world
can marry. If he marries a commoner or
than one of these five, without the consent,
[«nt, the marriage would be morganatic and his
would r ot be entitled to succeed to the throne.
\ TWoucqfrTr TDu kview \ HADAIxATE-
VNITH ROMANTIC ROMEO TONkSHT'
\ thought
ox;LD SEE
VOU BEFORE
mou LEFT
yt
^lT X^OVAiKJ, .
macPtheke
cSOES THE DOOR-
A(5AIW
LOOK, MAC-IT'S A
COESAfiE F&CM
CHARLEY AND A
veto’s E ,TOO ]-r
•-v
l WAS
-AFfAAlD
CF= “THAT
Y
By
.....TS
my heart so true , tour eyes
OF BLUE - BLAH - BLAH - ISN'T
-THAT ‘SVMEEX, MAC 1
J
Yeah , but
VOUR EVES
ARE BROWN
NOT BLUE <
V
}W
*
l\y
0 19:'6. ^ing Fc^rum Syndicate, Inc , ■ World rights nser\ed
__
'.f
OH . MAC. THAT'S
DOROTHY DARNIT
—-
-
KlKl 1 GO IN AMO
SEETHE DfAROtO
Tvr Speaking of women, they are gradually garnering the
and their share of the jobs. Figures show that there
jfate eleven millloh women wage earners in the United States
(Coovtl? AMD
A^>K MiSTLR
lew GRAHAM
Ht'S Tnt GoS5
Another we^k end has passed and today we find hun-
dreds, think of i;, hundreds of people lying in hospital beds,
of auton obile accidents. Several motorists paid with
life for sp<ed and carelessness. Drive carefully.
for a moment that grass widows got that
ey were so green.
Tike same opportunities may make a hero of
and a fool of an >ther .
one man
MISTER GRAHAM.
Kin 1 Go in to
SEE The
Bearded lady?
r.
You .CAN IF
You
PAY
V
)
\!
JA
ft
V
x’. , Y -
u
V
I a
%
: 1:1
By Charles McManus
Yooll oe
Sorry »f
You don't lft
me iN, i Got
a message
FOR THE
BEARDED LADY
W HO
FRON^
'X'O
rK.
M
<co»m*h«.
^nf~—--
Mm
m
- vr
WIFE
m.
A*
1 r :•
' -TL
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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/m1/2/?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.