The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1935 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/?•
*y
->•
‘V
-.impendent tiulintr & x> x ,
-t’fldinjr Co & BooL
116 Military Plaz^"1;- 1
#
m
#y-p[
NRA
\
I
>
i
fk (fitcvo LUtord
A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
.
u 11;
Thc\Ueafhet 1
Tartly cloudy to unsettled
day.
r
VOL. 41.—NO. 111.
Mother’s Day—just what
does that simple phrase bring
to your mind. Mother’s Day—
r sacred in' the hearts of mil-
lions, of Americans. No single
Word more beautiful than
fefother. Mother, the hand
that guided us as we took our
first step. Mother, the tongue
. that taught us our first word.
Mother, the one who stood by
’ yus always, who is ever our
dearest friend, our greatest
treasure; who rejoiced in our
-accomplishments; who hid
*her tears in our failings. We
have but one mother—she
our greatest treasure—and
yet how thoughtless are we.
How thoughtless. Our love,
true, is great. There is no man
but who would tear his heart
should
ever come—but
_ ^nevertheless we are thought-
less. The little things that
would make mother happy we
;.r > forget Too content with our
awn quest for pleasure; too
ijlpntent with our own lives,
We fail to pay a debt we will
owe until our Creator calls us
* home—love, respect,
•nee, consideration
ODDFELLOWS
TO MEET HERE
ON JUNE17TH
Rebekahs Will Also At-
tend District Meet
in Cuero.
Violence Breaks Out as
CUERO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1935
4 • 1
'
1—
4 ... . ' i • ■
SIX PAGES TODAY
4-
• ♦
PROGRAM SET
Large Crowd Is Expected
y For Convention in .
This City.
More than two hundred mem-
bers of the South Texas Odd Fel-
lows and Rebekahs Lodges from
more than a dozen South Texas
LOCAL MARKET
OF HIGH GRADE
Expected to Top Market;
Far . Better Than
i Valiev.
KILLED IN SAN ANTONIO,
WILL BE BURIED HEI
7 ! • -
. *_ » (
. The body of Sant Nami who was killed by a San Antonio
MARKET
-
1.
J bau owne.r Saturday afternoon was brought to Cuero
_ OPE NjSaturday'for burial.
f||M If ' San — ml3fr
Tuesday.
the shooting.
Nami died in a tiaxi-cab enroute to a hospital with bl
at the j Wounds in his chest, shoulder and hip.
'itv L «U
'■v
Early tomatoes received _______
wele1 dTscribe'f Fridaydb>n th^shed \- According to Detective Sergeant Charley Steed of
owner as being the highest quality j San Antonio police diepartment. Nami was killed to.
. vv y asunder for Mother
%% [that time
cities are expected to be in Cuero
on Monday. June 17th, at which
time the Thirty-First Annual Ses-
sion of the South Texas Odd Fel-
lows and Rebekah district conven-
tion will be held in this city.
Elaborate plans are being made
by the DeWitt Lodge No. 194 for
the entertainment of visitors with I
members of the Rebekah Lodge in !
charg of arrangements.
The convention opens at 8:30 j
with registration of delegates. The j
Presbyterian Annex to be the |
scene of business sessions to which j
the general public is invited.
Invocation will be by Rev. M. K.t
Fred and Mayor T. J. Newman is
to deliver the address of welcome.
The program will be as follows,
during the morning session:
Invocation *,.........Rev. M. K. Fred
Address of Welcome J. T. Newman
of toinatoes on the Texas market
today] |
- “If ‘I could ship a carload of to-
matoes like these we have ‘re- j
ceive today. I would ‘bust’ the j
markejt wide open.”-A. E. Rogers.:
representative -of the ’Joseph Get- j
tinger Co. of Elso declared.
Rogers declared the “first pick" j
[quarrel with Tipton.
rrHo shooting .
Leave Today For j The
c, , D shortly before X p. m.
otate i ythian .minutes after Nami hj
Convention tered the Tipton bar. J
_ were startled by three
r. j. Waideck, Rudolph Evers.[and sdw Nami stagger
to be the best he had seen in manyjMrs- Albert Nagel and Mi's, T. M. [the bar into the street >
years land declared DeWitt county |ste11 left early this morning fnr.....- *-
tomatoes had valley tomatoes beat i ^fneral Wells where they
fall. A traffic
,tpe:
nidr
a hundred ways.
Tomatoes were bringing slightly
j more than 3 cents Saturday! Re-
ceipts here had been light, how-
represent the local Knights of Py-
thias and Pythian Sisters at the
state convention which opens in
Violence frdfSVdfat Toledo during the balloting
of auto workters on a compromise settlement when
a crowd of more than 300 stoned one of the
leaders of an independent faction. Large crowds
• milled about in front.of the federal building, left,
where the vote was in progress. One of, the
workers is shown casting his ballot as a federal
agent stands by.
S ever, and the market, is not ex
i peeted to show any great activity j
that city Monday and
j through Wednesday.
Mrs. R. J. Waideck wTas
extends i
I delegate but wals called to
rever- Vocal Solo........ Mrs. C. Ray Barnes
Mother. Year after year
;sajF—“Let’s make every
for
we
day
Mother’s Day.” How many of
ns have heeded that advice?
How many of us have made
Welcome Rebekahs. ........ ..................
....]................... Mrs. Doris Roher
Special Music Brantley Bros. Orch.
Response, .... Bro. Tom McKinney,
Vice-President, Luling.
Reading ...............L^^arry Hedges
Response
Mrs. Kate Patts.
Smitfiville, Texas
every day Mother’s Day? ’Tis i s°1f Mr. James white
3 J J , Address. Mrs. Emma King Fountain
W:l
■
npt too late to turn the leaf.
Mother—today we honor you
—today we pay especial trib-
ute to you and to each and
•very one of-us comes that
thought—to the most wond-
erful Motlier of all.
* * *
V *■ ' * - | •
At least one Cuero lady be-
tteves the Chamber of Com-
«.• merce should do something
' about these “insulting” post
cards now found in Cuero
stores. And they can be t con-
sidered hardly ldss than “in-
sulting” if one is proud of
Cuero. We refer to the anti-
quated “scenes” of Cuero sent
out of this city by visitors.
This lady to whom we refer,
and whose husband is a prom- j
inent member of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, believes
that the best idea would be
to buy up and burn the post-
cards now found in Cuero.
No post cards at all would be
better than those we have
now she thinks. She further
believes, and we agree with
her, that the Chamber of
Commerce should take im-
mediate steps to
new and representative post
cards among the. merchants
>jr_.
m
President Rebekah Ass'n. Texas
Duet, Mrs. F. M. Cleveland and
Mrs. C. Ray Barnes.
Memorial Services.
Following lunch the program
will be resumed with the follow-
ing program being planned:
12:00 Noon—Lunch.
1:30 p. m.—Competitive rendition
of Degree Charges. Rebekahs at
Presbyterian Annex; Odd Fel-
lows at K. P. Hall.
2:30 p. m.—General Business Ses-
sion, Presbyterian Annex.
5:30 p. m. Adjournment.
6:00 p. m.—Refreshments.
7:30 p jn.—Competitive Degree
Work Rebekahs at I. O. O. F.
Hall; Odd Fellows at K P. Hall.
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY FRIDAY
Trapeze Artist Declares ,]
Jaunt Through Ozene No
! befefre! Tuesday*
HalAettsville has shipped' two! „ ,. „
j carloads of tomatoes to date and:1** of her family.
; Yoakum was preparing to ship a j
j car Saturday afternoon according j
1 to reports reaching this city.
I “We are going to pay prevailing;
> prides at all times and promise ]
; farmers a square deal.” Rogers';
j stated. “We want to build up !
due to the serious illness of a mem-
ber of her family.
MOVE TO PAS
SOLDIER BONUS
for
QTip
picked Nami up, placed bta
taxi cab and started to %.
Nami died enroute.' ' r -
Tipton was placed under
and was in the Bexar coutt
j Saturday afternoon. ____
also^a [Detective Sergeant Steed,
- Tyler jmen had previously
Sam Nami, son of Mr.
George Nami of this citjr,
in Assyria. He came to
with his parents when a
jXami settling in this city.
I He was educated id
[schools and before _____
! education joined the United
jarmy when the call for
Was issued during the
Decoration Day
. To Be Observed
Hebron Cemetery
-1— i t *
Special invitation has been ex-
tended citizens of Cuero to attend
Decoration Day exercises at the
Hebron Cemetery on Sunday. May
19th.' by W. H. Hill of Fordtran. The
exercises were originally scheduled
for May 5th but were postponed
due to inclement weather.
Mr. Hill invites citizens of this
city to paiticipate in the observ-
ance.
“The Millionaire” Is Class
Offering This
Year.
••“Meet the Millionaire." a sparkl-
ing three act comedy, will be the
offering of the 1935 Senior class, on
the night of May 17th in the Senior
high auditorium.
Basil Bell is the hero of the 1935 j
Senior class play and will have the j
able support of a number of unus- ;
ually talented artists. The cast in-
cludes Wiloise Arnold. Tell Mc-
Larty, Hermine Hartman. Basil
Bell. Bill North. Beulah Margaret
BenneD. LeRoy Reed. Jimmie*
Pridgen, Lois Marie Klecka. Milton
Adcock. Faye Lapp. Charles Barnes,
Grace Frey, and Dorothy Faull.
All are well Cast and the play j
promises to be one of tbp most en- j
tertaining ’senior class plays seen j
in Cuero in many years.
Described as “something different I
and new" in class plays. The Mil- j
lionaire is described as genuine i
entertainment. Cuero school, pa- j
trons are urged to show their in-.j
jterestand attend. .
Thrill; Public Say “Oh Veah’t|^
•l i r‘-f
Crash Near Victoria
. Fatal to Victoria
County Girl
“She floafs through the: Hjr wiijf the greates*' oL" ease—
the daring young girl on the flying trapeze"—so thinks Mrs,
“Take a Chance" Valentino, the lady member of the ‘death-de-
fying team seen nightly at the Loos Carnival now showing in this
city.
Mrs. Valentino, while 20'years old and a flier of only three •
years experience, thinks no more of turning a double ^ flip in
the ozone with'the hope that*her young husband-will manage to
grasp her flying feet and toss her to safety on a narrow bar some
distance away,, than most folks think of walking 'across the
street. ;
In fact, she declares her greatest thrill "had ‘nothing to do
with flying; what-so-ever. • . »
Incidentally she mentions the occasion when , her husbarid
was unable £o reach both of her feet, on one of the double flips
and held her by one foot as they swung through the air ‘fifty or
more feet* about; the ground. “Just a breeze"—as Mrs. Valentino'-
expresses it—but just a funeral if Mr. Valentino had turned loose.^
That, occasion, of bourse, is only incidental. ’ ‘
• The, single act to be seen nightly at the Loos SfJbw featur- .»
ing Mrs. Valentino is a stunt guaranteed to grow hair on a ball-
headed man. This, act is to be seen each night at 10:15 at which
time the Flying ,Valentinos, recognized throughout ■ the world Ss
being among the foremost trapeze artists on the circuit today',
put on a thrilling free show. r _ v ’
The team is • composed of Mr .and Mrs. Valentino and a
young brother of Mr. Valentino.
A fourth member of the troup failed to reach one', of the
swinging bars after a double flip during th® past week, and
“Johnnv doesn’t work with the Valentinos any more.’"
, . *
i them1- any advice regarding seed
^ and fertilizer we will be glad to do
I so and we invite farmers to bring
j their tomatoe trobules to us,”
.Rogers concluded.
Victory.
WASHINGTON, May it.—(INS.)
—In a sensational move (to over-
I ] Approximately 50 lugs of toma- come an expected veto by President
| toes were loaded out Friday. Re- Roosqvelt, sponsors of the Fateian
’I
____.were —,_____ ______,____. , ,
ceipts Saturday were slightly low-jCash Bonus BiU today fu&ht to
Culls run approxi-!enlist tbe‘voice of Senator Carter
(Glass (D) of Virginia, a wartime
jer. however,
mately 20 per cent considered a
[low average.
Seek Tti Boost
| secretary of the treasury, in de- j
| fending the economic soundness of i ,
______ w_:____ ;four brothers. William.
city to make his home.
Nine years ago Nami
San Antonio where he
and established a home.,
been a resident of San
since that time.
In addition to his wife he .j
his bereaved parents, Mr.
George Nami of Cuero,
Julia of San Antonio
Adele Goze of New
i their plan to pay the bonus with f
»
an issue of new currency.
State Treasury
The Patman leaders were per-;
lotto and Eddie all of San
lone brother, Hermai O.
- . I post commander of the
Ifectly aware that Glass has fought | Legioh ^
- _ i the bonus issue ever since the war. !: a Antrwim »* a i«
AUSTIN. ^May 11.—(INS)—Faced | gut they were equally aware that) Funeral services had
Glass is bitterly opposed to the • ncunoe£i late Saturday
administration’s present fiscal pol-
icy of spending borrowed money.
s. They
bill
obtained through bond issi
believe he feels the Patm:
itles.
nan
Suicide Verdict
In Valley
\
VICTORIA. May llk-Mrs. Mon-
Ice Cream Puzzles
CHARGED WITH SCHOOL FUND
DEATH OF FIVE IS BOOSTED
[with a deficit'of more than $5,000.-
1000 in the state treasury and with
;only several, minor tax tightening
measures ad'opted for the raising of
additional revenue,‘the 44th legis- ________________________ _
laiure nevertheless increased all but j upon sound economic theory
one o/ the major appropriation bills j anfj that its enactment would not J
;over the last bieflnium, [endanger the governments credit.} SAN'BENITO, May ID
In addition, it voted $3,000,000 for j Glass opposed the Bonus Bill I verdict of suitide had been
the Texas centennial and made sev-[when it originaiiv passed Congress, i turned today by W.
eral dozen other miscellaneous ap- j ^ opposition was based upon the I Justice of the Peace, in tte
------------- ‘ ' Of J M. Forshee, 60,
found dead yesterday
his automobile, partted
[in the nation's hour of need. He,motor running in front-
! denied the • government owed any |house- **** was due to ■
[monetary reward to its veterans jgas ‘'°Ison-
At Hospital Today! Five Hundred StiF
propriations
a bonus
! principle that payment
| The judiciary appropriation bill insulted the patriotism of then wno
{was the only big money measure in }served beneath the American flag
which ho increase was made.
With.
Expect Large Crowd
roe Jackson. 57. of Burroughsville. •
this county, was fatally injured; i
her daughter. Miss Addio Jackson.]
21, was instantly killed, and her son. )
Monroe Jackson. Jr.. 30. is in a crit-r
_ ,ical condition at the Victoria Has-j r*,,- . ... „
To Appear Sundays fpttai as the result of an automobile Bookkeeper ■ is, Charged j Appropriation For
_ -collision at Telferner, shortly after! With Killing Wife and 1 illg YTear ShotvS
has midnight^ last riight. niomas l. | Four Children. 4-! Increase.
WASHINGTON. May 11‘—(INS)— I
made ( Democratic leaders of tjhe sen- :
i
Home Tadent
At City Audit
Com-
[ Preparations were being ________________________ _____
| Saturday to entertain a large crowd jate personally want to get rid °f the
[at the Burns Hospital this after- jbonus issue bv enacting the Pat-; -
tnocn When open house will be ob- j^n bill into iaw. Senator Huey P.i A crowd of nearly 500
j&erved after 1 p. m. Long. Louisiana declared today. I1*10 con[-dy drama Her
i Today is National Hospital Day; Long said he had eoiisiited all ■ Family, presented for l
,-and thg Sisters in charge are ex- lthe ]eaders and found them
m
Wi
eager
I of the building fund of St.
Crescent' Valley Creamery
changed the day of insertion for its j
Gunter of Goliad, driver of the oth-
i
of this city.
circulate! Valley Gold Ice Cream Puzzle •«-NEW YORK M.V H.^lNSr-! AUSTIN- May 11-INS.,
Sunday. - W f
! against him. Frederick Gross, book- for state educational institutions j/~«i |ti: q. q
homicide in t for thf next biennium. when it! JlOpS oO
keeper charged with
-V * *
L
Don’t forget the old In-
* dianola meeting next Sunday.
The annual meeting of the
Old Indianola Association
promises to draw a great
crowd this year. ‘For many
former residents of the little
vertisements from Wednesday
| A new puzzle and solution to the!*here lhe mjurpd wprf
lone printed Wednesday appears in |a B>an & f°n s a«nbulancf.
t0The sahie" weekly prizes will ^ I highway'^fro^a spread'^ter at -,;he Poteoh deaths of hrs wile and adopted 27 to 3. a conference re ;
——- 'SSS2
jpecting several hundred citizeivs. ,to see the Patman bill enacted with ;ael’s Catholic church, at
[former patients and friends t^> j the ’president's consent or cjver Ins fJjdlt0”0l[>m_Friday
veto, regardless of how they
vote on the expected veto.
“The benus is causing a
unrest all over the country
[visit them. Visitors’ will be shown j
I hospital equipment and rooms which
The; have recently been, redecorated.
will be served.
frejshment^
• i; e.
wU1 j than $80 wa srealized
mission charge of 15 and
The players were: Geangli'
j1
lot of
•• ~aid[man. Mrs. Ben Prause»
!i
ply, but this week's
must be received at the
solutions
Crescent | ‘
Legislature Stays
In Session Saturday
•lijirs. Uack- Gross was arraigned on a short • “u to a *am of a^oijt <,o00 in^ j-n the Texas house and;-senate at
seaport town,
union will be
are looking
Huey. "The Democratic leadprs are Dr<?Jer- Mrs. Fred Mey*r,
sick and tired of the issue * and Lcuise Schorre, Barbara
want to get the thing out of the Francis Blakeslee, Mrs.
jway « Reibschlager. Viola Laake, and
j “I am not breaking any confi- Marquis.
Idences when I say this and I think
jl am quoting their honest opiinions."
midnight Thursday. Winners will !,
be announced in next Sunday's ad- !5ons neck wa-s
vertiAement and prize winning so-
son. suffering from^ld j crushed affidavit signed by Detective Arthur : enrollment.^according to. John Rcc[*inoon tojday.
chest, died at the haspitul ' at 4 ’Edge and charging Edge -"has in- d,u- chairman of
AGE SAVKS HER
ATTLEBORO Mass.—iINB.l —
lutioas will be displayed in the , ... , ... „ j ^ A -5.-.
window of the Valiev Gold Ice 0 clock thls mornill« Her ‘•on. had formation and believes." Gros
Cream stand at the W B McClung'ihis ’ride., crushed. and has a num-/-“caused death by placing in ;:food- J
Grocery \ber of broltt'n ribs. Mr. Gunter is, stuffs thalium sulpjiate eaten by
i- ...-t ... j . j;
nance Committee.-
the' Senate pi-
f , * » i "***-
- ber of broken ribs. Mr. Gunter is, stuffs thalium sulpjiate
su|fering mostly, from shock.
Dallas Sheriff To
Get Reward For
Hamilton Capture
Drivers License
4*
the H)35 re-'
the last. They
forward to this
meeting with great anticipa-
tion. And every indication is
that all who attend will have
^ time. If you- Schmidt of Dallas will get bill, the Texa*. house at 12-45 stood
plan to ^attend however, get
in immediate touch with Wal-
ter Reiffert at telephone
number 76. If you do not live
in Cuero, write or telephone
Fred Mugge, acting secretary, weeks ago. ibiii.
.IS. ' ;
t he “■ dprita sed. ’
Tlivoughout the reading "of tli
Payroll Bandits
-
When .2 noon. U* Hour lor ^ “
SHE’S FRANCE’S
PARIS-. — (INS.) — 1
woman in France is 107. Afil
countr\-wide search conducted
a newspaper it was determinad.
mb^
near Blaye. \
in good health and lives art
■v-
die adjournmertE arrived, the clock an embarrassing experience as
stopped before it reached 12 b\ this ,{jle ^ate niiles an houil MLs> ^ *
! \ i
^IEXIPHIS. r. nn. ■ M.i11—»INS) j tbnjght
ft-" **'""“■
•affidinit the quiet little man from
, whom 30 hours i»f grilling failed to
Bill Killed draw any further ’admission than
' 1 loved5 tflem.’’ stood b’n....s th,
,i AUSTIN. May 11*>—iINSf After motlt)ll!efs; with vacaflt eyes
41 MS)—Sheriff definitely killing the drivers license ' ^ -
SENATOR NAMED
the $500 reward for the capture of at ease until 2 o'clock SANTA FE. N J., May 11
Raymond Hamilton. Governor The official clock in the house Gqv Clyde Tingley . ,toda\ an-. •o:-un-
James V Allred announced today. ' registered the tun? as 9:30 ’hr- dnv- 'nonneed the appointment of feme : hr,- hard:’ v. - . another
The sheriff said he would divide ers license bill was killed when by Congressman DiAifs Chavrz a (•;•[)'ur-Vi. '! •• p^yri !;• (^covered
the money with the six deputies a vote of 64 to 58. the house re- United <Stales, Se|jftor to sued * d witb •lie t h/r-i per} wiifti. a po-
who aided him in the capture of -fused to accept the tTVird tree con- the late Bronsoifi^lutting. who was-lice r.vdro car overtook .thg tFeing
Hamilton at Fort Worth a few ! ference committee report on the killed la|t Monday in a TWA air- :desperado*on lie otdskirts of
Cabtured ProcPc^ure- jsession is prolonged pPnnock was arrested for driving
t .► [past flu* hour of adjournment, and an unregistered car. but the] judge
---— V * ' . u ___ .}■ ____V '**' unbil to
j t he sess
never puT water in her
u tui f11' i even enjoys a
an unregistered car. but the] judge i soup country fashion.
dash of wine in
ion may continue until late f]10Ught that anyone driving a ear
of that vintage should be dismiss-
ed with a warning.
2L-*
!
i'h:n »!j-irty minuius afteu three]
.offfee of] a | Q . , q ;
hiii; o< r pit,ni hi-.c ‘bda\ and fled j * TlVfilC ^CTVICCS
AviSii tl-.c $3 945 pavroi! 'their liold ; .
h'-isu V nui with .di-aste- under!
|t|p ”y bi x ailing ji!*\ ol ■Jielii« ,-'aw°d off! . , ------- ------- ---- ----- ----
an-. - _ in- ' J’ DALLAS. M.ijy ll.-HlNSt—.Private ;Charles Rivet this Summer
For Hamilton
—4—--
SILENT NIGHT WON
NEWTON" F|aSS.— 'INS »--Radio
i melodies will :not float across the
Po-
were held here, lice banned rariioejs in cities and
.this afternoon fur Rayunond _Hani-; towns along its qoui-se after citi
;lton. 2lj. lonper boy bandit of the , zens voted against loud speaking
southwflju. Hamilton was eiecti-o- after midnight! A canoe-rentmg
___.• j ___ ' I, ~ J '
'funeral ! serf ice
plen- crp*h‘in Missouri.
t
i
1 Mffiuph:
cuted Fj-iday
Hun'svilBe sta’s
morning at
penitentiary
■s'
the company had - planned to equip
* many of its craft with radioes.
- ' ' i: jl . '
Chain Letters
Now Avi
- ^1
Get jour Prosperity Blanks at J
The Cuero Record. A oomj
set of the chain - letter
are now available at this
Get in on the ground floor’
sending out your own Irtlpjri
mm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1935, newspaper, May 12, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073104/m1/1/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.