The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1927 Page: 1 of 4
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I
CUERO DAILY
CUERO STAR and CUERO NEWS
We Have no Right to Succeed Uulfoa We Can Rneder Real Service to Our Community
VOL. 66, NO.
CUERO, DeWITT COUNTY, TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 16, 1927
WARRING ON DISEASE IN FLOOD AREA
tty International News Service.
LONG ISLAND. May 16.—Mrs.
Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray
wwrte removed to Sing-Sing this morn-
ing. Both were manacled. Gray to a
guard and Mrs. Snyder to a matron.
They were accompanied'by a dozen
autos bearing police and newspaper-
men. Mrs. 'Snyder wept continuously.
She is to embrace the Catholic fpith
and will be baptized in the death
house according to Father George
Murphy, jail chaplain. •
The following editorial from
Tike Washington Fast under date
of May 6 is a* ye( very timely. It
graphically tells of the eoiuli-
tTows at that time, what might be
expected and suggests a solution
of the matter. It is worthy of care-
ful perusal and thought by every
Antegrade, as it i& the nations
greatest problem for Ration.
“Tiie Mississippi •valley flood
him. not yet reached its worst
stage. It * gpt merely a flood of
th? Mississippi ri^er, but is an im-
State Commission Takes No
Definite Action Accord-
ing to Letter.
UNDERPASS IS PLANNED
S. P. Railroad Makes Plana
For Underpass For New
White Stockings
MULCKE
No definite action has been taken
by the State ^Highway Commission on
the routing of Highway No. 81 lead*
ing Anto Cutero from the river' accord-
ing to a letter received by Judge
Stanley Kulawik from R. A. Th6mp-
sob. State Highway
Cuero got Off te a poor wta
guin Sunday and the Whits
that city had Little trouble In
from the Turkey Trotters b:
0 score. Charley Muecke. sU
Trotter pitching, staff. *99*
stuff than in sny previous gi
season, 4nd whHe only one
chalked up against the Cnei
gallon, he motived §9#'
Dumb and listless baseball v
dent oa several occasions, a
crushing defeat was mg deb
to Seguin'* superior fearing
the poor exhibition of krltth
ing and base running of I
team.' Yet ’in spite of thfc <
rthe White Sox deaervn^ to
the outcome of the contest i
third inning ,was never Jn d<
The first score made ter tte
came as the result fif a rail
decision iq the opening st*w
Bergfeld Mad gfffie out t»
first Huntress was feTs* a
igineer. as
shown in the following letter*:
Honorable Stanley Kulawik, County
Judge, DeWitt County, Texas. -
-Receipts is acknowledg-
Jmiaaippi river and kite
r;
nya rivetv Beginning at
rv can carry a maximum
Mi second-feet. The gov-
eugtheers had calculated
flpod Would ever exceed
re, and that the levees
e Mississippi hnd Red
Refugees from tire Mississippi flood area are being vaccinated to prevent typhoid *l$4
smallpox. More than 206,0(M> have been jabbed in the arm, and autlioritties expect, to innocu.
late half a million within a short time. Picture shows refugees awaiting their turn at Green-
ville, Miss. • •’ •' .. ■ - .
OuUriwtionai t
Dear Sir:
ed' of your letter of May- 12. relative
to routing of Highway No. 81. and
progress being made on plans for
aaderpasfe with the Southern Facific
Railroad.
This to advise that the Etate High-
way Commission did not take any
definite action on .the aboue routing
of Highway No. 71. A
The plans. for the under pas ^^ire
being prepared by the Southern
Paific Railroad, and we are not ad-
vised as to Just w-hat progress Is be-
ing made.
. Yours truly,
R. A. Thompson.
; State Highway Engineer.
By T. HI Webb. Asst. Highway Eng.
LAND-LOCKED | CANAL
Late Wire Flashes
A meeting of the directors of the
Intra-Coastal Canal Association (was
scheduled to be held at the Rice Ho-
tel in Houston today to - discuss
rights of ways and other matters'
pertaining to expediting the con-
struction of the canal in its entirety
from New Orleans to Corpus Chrlsti.
The financing of the location survey
of the section from Galveston Bay
to Corpus Christi was to receive par-
ticular attention at the meeting, It
was announced.
Lieut. Col. J. L. Schley, district en-
By InUrnattfeni News Service
GREENVILLE, May 16,—Gil- -j
Bert Murray^bus driver of Dal-
las, and an .unidentified woman !
were seriously injured, and nine !
others lajured't«i a lesser degree,
when the Gr*fenville-Dallas bus
ran into a ditch near here last ,|
night. »
Latest Contributions to Red
'Cross Fund Bring Total'
To 6624.45.
Rev. Doyle, in Closing;!
.of Mission, Tells “W
Am a Catholic^
M It.OOD and n.UOO addi-
«are roiled of Ldntaianu
it to be flooded wben the
..«****» strikes the twit in-
f ehatinek aud overflown
Contributions to the Red . ’Cross
Flood Relief fund, from the DeWitt
County Chapter lacks only $175 of
reaching the desired goal of $1000.
Additional donations which^wert re-
ceived on Saturday afternoon and
Monday morning, bring the total at
Ahis time to $824.45. The latest, do-
j nations are as follows:
Mrs. A. B. Davidson _____________....$ 2.50
Otto Wolf . ............................... 1.00
Alfred Koenig ... .......... 1.00
Albert Rath .................................. Ife
August Barth .......................... lift
C. Afflerbach ____________________ l-«0
W. Boehl ........................^............ 1.00
Fritz Miller .................... 1.00
Charlie Sell Flake _ ...... 1.00
Albert Hartman _ .....____......_ LOO
Ed. Prewitt .............*................... 1.00
Charles Koenig .. ......... 1.00
Mrs. Otto Bucbel ....................Lj 25.00
A Friend ...............................v__25.00
A Friend .._ ...........................'.. .... 25.00
. The Mission that has been conduct-
ed at St. Michael’s church during the
past week was brought to h:close
last night The subject of the lecture
was “Why 1 Am a Catholic" _ and
from the bginning to the end of his
discourse, Reve. Basil Doyje held the
rapt attention of his at^iohpe. He
stressed the unity of the Catholic
Church, and went on to show that
the secret of it all is to be fouqfi In
the fact that it has a head, * pentre
NEW YORK, May 10.—Rodman
Wanawrtaksr, millionaire, mer-
chant and avtntdr enthusiast, of-
fers a reward of $25,000 for the
discovery of Captain . Nungesser
and Captain Coli, gallant French
tmtl Atizntw fliers, who have
span lost for a week.
j “If Christ founded a cburcljKsqd ex-
Hpected it to last until ihe‘ -eud of
| time”, he said, “and yet failed to
prpvide a head. He would have eger-
oised les sthan human wtsifalh. The
family, the city, the state, the whole
nation, each has Us head, its basis
of unity, one in whom rests the last
word of authority. Even the ship go-
ing to sea must have its captfea if i<
is not to meet with disaster. The
church, although it is a divibo insti-
tution. is also a human inatltiitfon in
B£LG*AOEvMay 16—For the
oeaond thdskj • a f*w months
Jugoslavia is shaken by earth-
quake#. Six persons were kill-
ed by failing house* yesterday.
* » .
MINNEAPOLIS, May 15.—Unit-
ed States Senator Thomas O.
Schall was removed-to the Mayo
Hospital at Rochester for a clini-
cal examination. He has been
sttffeHng'from a gall bladder affec-
tion. 3 -
gwnter in March 16th ,wns kind enough to re-
ly moving store the pecan work to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture under a small
ood in an i*mer®e*cy aPl,roP^1■tlo,, until tl,e
., general budget could go into effect.
tbe onlt -fhig work was created in 1915 and
ippi anti was und^r the able guidance of Mr.
J. H. Burkett, from that date until
, _ September, 1925, when the appro-
T care priatjoii for this work was vetoed by
it ions is Governor Miriam A, Fergusrdhv
to dispose When this work was created there
■of water was scarcely a dozen people in the
not do it atate skilled in budding and grafting
- I and now there are thousands, includ-
• "w- ing nfany school children, both boys
r crevasse and girls from 10 or 12 years of age.
;4* /• oa h' the ..beginning there were only
.self alone ’*reH hnown varieties grown ik
•it Lu-' Texa8’ noMr have more than 12a
“ well established varieties on exhibit
* i«i»f be here iu lbe ofllce.
ione van It has been and no doubt will con-
fiootis. tinue to be the mission of this Di-
e it© faith t!*1ob to act OB exchange for tjie
engineers pec*n *rowera of the Sute through
which they may exchange ideas such
T coinnus- as the best varieties for certain sec-
itrol the tions, best type of soil, latest and
leans of most approved nythods of budding
get levees. aiv* srefting. Also the testing of new
. , varieties for meat percentage and
, thickness of shell as well as aetfial
doubtless demonstration of budding and gi-aft-
verae their ing, a special effort being mad^ • to
v reach the interested but small and
nnti<Hinl ne«lee*t*1 ni^fil schools. It is also
roric^ 1 t tJ*e duly ot th,B D^Ttelon u» inspect'
the orchards and native groves of
io«, . will the state looking toward the control
v of the of. Injurious insect pests and pecan
f Congress, diseases, which includes the inspec-
surilv pro- 0011 and Passing upon shipments of
0f* tribu aDd wood under quarantine.
® Although considerable'progress has
reach the already been made in this field of
r.Of levees work, the pecan industry jn Texas is
additional Tftry much in its infancy. A# report
i of broad- *ro,n a “nmber of counties shows that
Texas has about 10,000,000 seedling
»ocan trees .however, thire is prob-
Mississippi ably many more than this as for in-
* it should taance. sir. Ike T. Pryor. a ranch-
•dott df the ®aB ^ 8a® Antonio, Texas, has about
eerfi ap- acres of land in Zavalla coun-
it _ iConUnnsd on last page.)
MINEOLA. May 1»^-Wind
•terms over tbe Atlantic and a
for prevented tbe departure of
tbe New York-Paris fliers today
according to an announcement.
The bad weather is to ^continue
for several days.
WASHINGTON, May 16.—Gen-
eral Lincoln C. Andrews declined
today to confirm or deny the re-
port attributed to Wayne B.
Wheeler, dry generalissimo, that
Andrews promised to resign as as
sistant secretary «f the treasury
to take charge of prohibition.
ing a fifty cent tax per gallon on
Malt syrup, charging that millions
of bottles of home-brew are being
inanufactured in Texas. Gates de-
clared that such tax would net $5,-
000.009 for available school funds.
Numerous members took the floor in
opposition. Representative Purl of
Dallas, said that the resolution
would embarrass the governor, and
moved to refer it to the liquor com-
mittee. This was voted down. Rep-
resentative Wallace of* Gyeeuville
proposed a five dollar tax in order to
kill the proposition. The resolution
with “Feed my lambs. Feed my lambs,
chief Feed my sheep.”
State ‘Thus-Chfist founded thpA office
gation. which would guarantee the stability
~ j-ptuLpermanency of His church. There
T\ is only one church that lays claim to
that office, namely. - the Catholic
church with its Pope la Rome, the
IffiQ historical and lawful successor Ot SL
Peter and Christ's Vicar on earth.
Therefore to no other church mqy 1
Under g0'
reajj In his concluding remarks. Father
Doyle expressed his appreciation for
the courtesy of the people ot St.
ce. Michael's Parish that had made his
6.—Mis- stay among them sd pleaaagt. the-
ir blank- uon-Cathoiks who had shown their
oductive interest by attending the services;
’ almost lie also thanked the paator. Rev.
rolling Fif<ncis Pailanche for his generous
?d miles hospitality.
square Father Doyle expects to leave to-
dry. and niorrovv for his present headquarters
ded to1 in Winchester. Tennessee,
ayou I>e' *s- B Rev. Basil Doyle; and the
Cotton-1 Pastor of St. Michael’s CkfiV^h are
e miles’evry giateful to the Cuero Daily Rec-
•e ntiderjor*! *w the excellent repotl9 they
Totnla ...........J4
SCORE BY INNING’
Cuero .......... 000 Iff!
Segwin ...... 104 Bli
SUMMARY—Tw* hi
Muecke 5,
off Muecke
Muecka 1.
, Utilization of the Quadalupe river,
through three factors, namely navi-
gation, irrigation and power. was
urged in an eloquent address by A.
C. Hartman at tbe
Miss Norma 8
Mehreas spent
and friends in
splendid visit.
weekly noon
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. This
address featured the program for th*
day. which was in chargeof Dr. W.
R. Gillett.
Navigation, the speaker said. is
the most important step now con-
fronting the people of this district,
and will mean more for Cuero than
if the town were made headquarters
for a rail road. The time will come
he predicted, when every farmer on
the Guadalupe will Irrigate. He
touched on the “riparian rights” of
the fanners and the value of (k>'«te
right* to thbse who own land bord-
ering on the At ream. In speaking of
Handy Hunter Placed in I
County Jail For Carrying
A Concealed Weapon.
the development of
er. he said, that fA
cations plans will bs
which navigation,
power may be 4*tqt
isfaction of ail bond
John Berniagw M
the Sing-Song to he’
tonight, idvtted 4
U* fan yearx calamities, may result
Ji- -from failure at tiii» time to con-
he nentrate the nation’s best brains
he upon a plau that will wiu the
Con-
Hardy Hunter, employee at a local
gravel pit, was arrested by local of-
ficers at Arueckevlllc Saturday night
and placed in the county Jail, charged,
with cairylng a concealed weapon.
. The gun. a pearl handled 38. appear-
ed to be a new gun .and bad not been
fired, according to Sheriff Lens.
Hucter's trial was scheduled - to
come up in the county court this af-
ternoon. .
WASHINGTON May 1fc— Nic-
araguan rebels attacked -<*n en-
cafapment of U. 1 Marinas In
Chmandaga Saturday night, but
scattered whnn Marinas rpturnsd
the fire.6No causalties Mrs re-
ported. • )
support of tlie people ami
gross.
Appoint a national eoinmissiou
now, Hr. President, god tell it to
LUTHERAN TEA
The Lutheran Ladies will hold a-
tea qt the home of Mrs. C. A. Hart-
man. 205 Hunt St., on Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 2$- (Advt.)
M
rnc*
N
letted
ii.1
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1927, newspaper, May 16, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994812/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.