The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1936 Page: 3 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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THE CTERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
ONDAY, MA
1936 SCHEDULE FOR
DeWITT-LAVACA. LEAGUE
Prelude to Philadelph
AMERICAN WOMEN
i CONCEDED HONOR;
The Phenomenal Patt
-By HARDIN BURNLEY —
/» ,V7
May 10th:
; Concrete at Sweet Home.
Petersville at Yoakum.
;May 17th:
Petersville at Concrete,
j Yoakum at Sweet Home.
May 24th:
Yoakum at Concrete.
Sweet Home at Petersville. ,
May 3lst:
No games scheduled.
June 7th:
Concrete at Yoakum.
Petersville at Sweet Home.
June 14th: /
Yoakum at Petersville.
Sweet Home at Concrete.
i End of First Half.
SECOND HALF
i June 21st:
j No games scheduled.
June 28th: ' /
No games scheduled.
July 5th: , [
Concrete at Petersville.
Sweet Home at Yoakum.
July 12th:
Concrete at Sweet Home.
1 Petersville at Yoakum.
July 19th: »
Petersville at Concrete.
Yoakum at Sweet Home.
July 26th:
No Games scheduled.
August 2nd:
Yoakum at Concrete.
Sweet Home at Petersville.
August 9th:
Concrete at Yoakum.
Petersville at Sweet Home.
August 16th: ■ *
Yoakum at Petersville.
Sweet Home at Concrete. *
August 23rd:
No games scheduled.
August 30th:
Concrete at Petersville.
Sweet Home at Yoakum.
If play-off necessary, series be
^Jns September 5th.
IN ‘MAKE-UP
The big guns of the Cuero Turkey
Trot ball club were booming Sun-
1 day and the Junior Trotters went
Jlpwn by a 21 to 7 score. The young-
sters however ooked better than the
«xaw indicates and at times flashed
great form. Carlos “Jug" Bell, the
lefty Trotter backstop, led the
Trotters with the willow. smack-
By DAVID Pi SENTNi
lv.iemcliontil Sm
Staff Corrtjyondent
j LONDON.— American
knew how u> •’makq
\ better than
«AYCH£S
■ atts eked so" strenously J
ieigrteenth century that Pai
j was'called upon to stop it.
It was proposed to pun
; guil :y of witchcraft any
j beg wiled a man intojj^ma
; paii ting h?r fape/*^^^
Ii good old Pennsylvania
Sweater whcaj /
ruKAMO -HtR per /
Superstition , . /
1 Fr. M
k i;l
kkt. UN
women
up" their face*
English girls.
The average British woman
‘ makes up" badly I* crfli.se there are
j too many fdaubjera"
j This is the majority opinion I
; among West End beauty experts in- !
| terviewed.
I The survey was suggested:
(1) By news front Paris that a
husband applied few a divorce be-
cause he charged his wife used too
much lipstick and [‘made herself
cral‘hundred years ago.
coui d be annuled
i YPong Jimmy Arnold who took
\ le hillock for the youngsters in
I le opening a1 tile game flashed
lenty of spew , and it's certain this
oy is gains i © be drafted by the
‘rotters before many days have
nsaed. Young Arnold lias a neat
urve bail, and Hr the event he
an master the old worry of much
•urlers, ••oontuoi,” he is going to
e a valuable asset to the
if the husbl
ecu fa prove he had beeh seduced
a r lade-up face .
Down to 1936 when Hollywood 1
given the old art a tremcndptii 1
petis.
CHIEF RETIRES AT S2
FIEMONT. O.—(INS.)—Be
to te the oldest active law eni
mert officer in the United fi
Henry Klopfer, 82-year .old Ch
Poli ;e of Fremont, retired he
Apr 1 1 after serving as hea
the department for 25 yeapa
Cuero
fiQHis (8-
*rtA*OLD
redhead
/MAY SC
we FIRST
US'. GAL.
To UXU THE
e&risH
Tne—
The Troften are slated to put m
week of had work in prepara-
m for tha jeaaon’s opener here
xt Sunday: Phe Yorktown Wiki-
ts invade-the new Trotter hang-
t for a game with the Cuero nine
d .* fast coin test ea* be expected,
detown has a hard lighting ball
ib and plenty <jf talent. The
lero crew'is joing ‘ to experience
Ite a bit of difficulty, in downing
i visitors, but just the same we
t that down them we will.
Senator Alben W. Barkley, left, of Kentucky, and Senator Joseph T.
uver the keynote address while Robinson will become permanent chair-
* + *♦ + + ♦**♦*♦♦ + *!
* Baseball Results J
♦♦♦+♦♦*♦+♦+*++♦
New York 7; Cincinnati 5 (11 in
nitigs.) .
St. Louis 6; Boston 2.
Philadelphia 7; Chicago 5 (12 in-
nings.)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team Won Lost
Beaumont ............ 12 7
Dallas..... .... 12 8
Houston .... ....’ 10 8
Oklahoma City ........10 9
Tulsa .... ............. 10 10
San Antonio .... ....... 9 9
Galveston .... .... 7 10
Fort. Worth ... ........6 14
America’s Curtis Cup team,
which is still undefeated in the in-
ternational competition against
Britain’s woman golfers, is favored
to come through victorious once
more when the gals tee off at
Gleneagles .Scotland.
Captained by the great Glenna
Collett Vare, the U. S. Curtis Cup-
ers present a most formidable line-
up, with little Patty Berg, Mrs.
Maureen Orcutt Crews and Mrs.
Opal Hill in the forefront of the
American advance.
The red-headed Berg kid, who
was the sensation of the winter
golf season in Flroida, is easily the
most colorful figure in the inter-
national matches. This is her first
trip abroad, and pug-nosed Patty is
making her Curtis Cup debut.
At 18 years erf age, little
TODAY’S GAMES
Texas League
Fort Worth at Houston.
Dallas at Galveston.
Okla. City at San Antonio.
Tulsa at Beaumont. .
National League
Phildelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.-^
American League
Detroit at Boston.
St. Lbuis at New Ybrk.
Cleveland at Washington.
• Chicago at Philadelphia.
“A woman should always study
the lines of her mouth before she
applies lip-rouge.
“If the mouth is too small the
rouge should be carried carefully
right into the corners. With a too
large mouth, the lines should be
faded out towards the corners.”
In recalling the
s attention .. rf local fishermen
t now with :he dam being a
pular fishing spot. A number of
ippie and wl kite perch are being
ten. Fishing at the dam must be
le out of a boat however as the
ntral Power <i Light Company
ciais have ruled against fishing
the dam. Incidentally, all catch-
are persona ly inspected by a
ne warden who has his “perch’*
a nearby window of the build-
. Fishing “ain't what it used to
BAN “IODINE SOCKS’’
killing particle* per ounce
Kill* 32% quicker the*
coarse-ground powders
centenary of
Leichner, savants point out that the
painting of the face is one of the
most ancient of human exercises.
It started when war and religion
were discovered fimong the prim-
itives, spreading to love, play-act-
ting, ritual and revel.
The Egyptians darkened their
eyes with “kohl” and tinted their
hair with hennft. Jezbel was an ex-
pert in “make up.”
The Roman ladies bleached their
BIRDS IN EXHIBITS
w
More than 10 per cent of the 700
species of birds found in Texas are
already contained in exhibits eith-
er donated or loaned to. the Texar
Memorial Museum when it is com-
pleted on the campus at The Uni-
versity of Texas. TJiese exhibits will
be features in the University Cen-
tennial Exposition which opens
June o, and will be transferred to.
the Museum upon completion of the
•first unit.
PHILADELPHIA, — (INS.) —
“Iodine socks,” purporting to cure
gout, rheumatism and kindred ail-
ments for the wearer, were refused
of Phila-
Haimless to children
peti. A*k for it by x
K^ll Flying Insects i
Yesterday’s Results
Fort Worth 8; Houston 5.
Dallas 9; Galveston 1.
Bfapmont 6; Tulsa 2.
San Antonio 2; Oklahoma
(11 innings.)
entry through the
delphia by federal authorities here.
The socks, among the newer
“fads” allegedly intended to vic-
timize sufferers, were banned when
port officials looked askance upon
the • curative value of hosiery,
soaked in the compound.
falter ‘Tied’ Cecil of Freeport
'the hero in high school circles
iday momlig and Cecil had che
ors, coming. He captured the
:e Interschc lastic meet in Aus-
SatUTday single handed, taking
; in the hundred, the two hun-
I and twent r yard dash, and the
id Jump to run up 15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Boston 6; Detroit 0.
New: York 14; St. Louis 5,
Cleveland 3; Washington 0.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 5.
FOUNDED IN 1830
Historic old San Patricio county
Centennial celebration center, was
founded in 1930 as the farthest out
post of English speaking people in
the United States. History of that
section dates back several cen-
turies, however, as* Lipan mission
was established near there in 1690.
Miss
Berg is the youngest player ever to
make the team, yet she is perhaps
the most dependable competitor in
the U. S. array of golfing talent.
Patty’s winter record was truly
remarkable in its consistency and
brilliance. In rapid succession, she
won the Punta Gorda title, captur-
ed the Palm Beach championship,
won the Ormond Beach medal,
losing to Lucille Robinson in the
finals and took medal honors at
St. Augustine before losing to Mrs.
Hill in the semi-fina]g. And this is
her first year of big league golf!
VOLUNTARY FINGERPRINTS
PASADENA, — (INS.) — More
than 2000 civilians have had their
fingerprints filed by request with
the police department. The city
directors, therefore have decided to
pass an ordinance regulating the
civil identification file which will
be built up voluntarily. Copies
will be sent to Washington, D. C.,
where the Bureau of Investigation
is building up a huge file, of civilian
prints.
The wise person is too busy to
hate others or sympathize** with
himself.
points,
foough to win the meet for Free-
jgrt. Incidents ly, he set a new
record on dm hundred break-
ing "the tope nt •:* which would
lie excellent tl IMS for the best of
CpBege doth man
** *HteT«a» bo ttghonu
again
con-
goes.
■ 4 to t victory* over their an-
rtvals, the Texas Aggies,
rday gave the Longhorns an-
■ champion ship and Uncle Billy
t, Longhorn coach, 'another
lev in* his leap. Winning has
ne so cor sist*** with Uncle
that anoth ;r conference cham-
ihip doesn’t mean much.
a 1000
Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle
-By EUGENE SHEFFER-
. hand luel t- which has follow-
leph E. Widen er in Derby
denied Itth the derby victory
&& as , ' Wiener's favorite,
y, waa kr ooked to his knees
nixup Just m the face started,
ie the aoa dent Brevity finish-
ly a nose out of first place,
ace was a thriller but there
MintleW n wing fans who will
sontend that the best horse
t second. And we’ll have to
, what’s happening
in these 40 homes
Bruce Campb ill, the slugging
Btxt-fieMar of the Cleveland In-
til* will be ou; for the season,'the
stfen of spinal meningitis, acoord-
Jf. to announcements made Mon-
ty. Hopes or he Indians for' a
snnsnt this yt as have been given
Wow. Campbell was the power-
suse of the Cleveland team and
it shoes will bi hard t® fill.
—the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco,
that’s what’s going on.
Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe
tobacco are under these roofs... just lying
here ageing and sweetening and mellow-
ing for Chesterfield cigarettes.
Like Rip Van Winkle, they sleep—the
tobaccos getting mellower and milder .
for the cigarette that Satisfies.
67— black
68— smell
69— mistake
70— is ill
71— gainsay
72— abounding
in plant
ovules ;
73— account
HORIZONTAL 46—chisel for
1_a wav breaking
9—alloy of
iron and
carbon (
10— hasten -/
11— cajoles
12— move Ar
13— flatfish J7
21—sick ' v
23—think
27—food and
game fish
29— posted ,
30— idolized
31— sway
33— jump
34— whirlpool
35— yard
36— ardent
affection
37— act of
raising •
39—opposed to
active
42—a narrow
track
45—sluggish
49—complete
60—fuss
52—ceremonies
54—bone of the
leg
65— a coral
island
56—stretched
tight
67— animal
feet
68— a juniper
60— rabbit
62—orderly
61— unin-
teresting
66— five and
_ one-half K)
yards ■:
nine
51—beautify
53— conclude
54— make a
knotted
lace
fi7—personate
59—on the'side
VERTICAL
1— having
less color
2— alert
3— fearful
4— practical
joke
5— working
6— emulate
7— unbleached
8— sounds
18— uncanny 61—an ex-
19— wicked plosive
20— a compound 63—com-
tincture
22—employed
24— before
25— color of
typical
uniform of
a British
Boldier
26— a resinous
substance
28—fragrant
oleoresin
30—varies
32—the king of
birds
35—snow
vehicle
38— rage
39— looked
joyous
40— game
played on
horseback
41— thin dress
material
43—precedence
.Woodworth
FOR INSURANCE
Herewith is the solution to Satur.
day’s puzzle.
^Braves Building
Phone 51
For Better Cakes
Two Radio Entertoinmonts a Vt
WEDNESDAY. 7 P. M. (C.S.TJ
LILY PONS
Concert Orth—ro an* CM
V, S V. M. (C.S.T.I
kostelanetz is piece mnce okm
with Kay Thompion and Kay Maarttartan
or*4 tha Ktryfhm Slwqan
COlilMSIA NETWORK
with Kottaloi
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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/m1/3/?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.