The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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uero record
twe'
In the post
under
Established 1n 1894
Except Saturday.
SRO PUBLISHING CO.. Ine.
and Sunday Morning by
> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ► ♦ ♦ ♦ *
37 YEARS AGO
■4
THE CTEFC. RECORD. CTERO. TEXAS
LTR
THURSDAY. SEPT1
5ER 17, <1936
*
MS WHATATAGwCE
THF MECH ANICAL COTTON PICKE]
___ _!ftggefe?-____________--„
WTa S H I N G LO M
-+~
OR L D
|
1
\
office at Cuero. Texas, as second class matter
Act of Congress, March 3. 1897.
The following
were clipped from
Record qf the
HOWERTON
ftTTMAN HZ
ITON
tTOH
Press Leaii
Avenue. I
Building
;~1015 New
-0---
Intel astlng item;
an .ssue of Thf
year 1898:
Publisher
Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
SEPTEMBER 17.
f
A street
tciia today
show arrived
on the 11:30
1899
from
S. P.
Vir-
Nitiopal Advertising Representatives:
ue Inc 507 Mercantile Buildirig. Dallas, Texas;
New York City; 180 Michigan Avenue. Chicago,
8t Louts, Mo.; 301 Interstate Building. Kansas
Orpheum Building, Los Angeles, Calif.; 105 San-
M’»'. and Mrs.
Austin, after a
relatives
foi -home.
A. F.
week's
in the city, left
Martin t
visit v;ij
Te^terij
San Francisco, Calif.
Of Carrier-
lap.
Ortitn
Subscription
ily
Rates:
Father Pipnell
j professional visit
i yesterday.
maae
l to
a hurried
Thonnu’Qn
Central Press
Washington Bureau
002 Times-Herald Bldg.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer -j
ASHINGTOX, D. C.—An
ambassador or minister whose
le government blows up, when
on duty in a foreign country,
embarrassingly situated.
He is in the position of an in-
dividual on the end of a limb which
between
/
„ w-
has just been sawed off
him! and its parent tree.
You re Telling Ale!
d
and Sunday, one year $5.00. six months
months $1.25, one month 50c. * .
one year $1.50. siV months $1.00, in DeWitt
yes. Elsewhere, 1 year $2.00. 6 months $1.25.
>f the Oity of Cuero and DeWitt County.
daughter
cf
TELEPHONE NO. 1.
Mirs Lucy Baker
friend. Frank Baker
, arrived yesterday from
iapd left fer Kemlllc on
!tiain. where she gees
school this session.
! bps been reading
[larly. insisted that
of
Cheapsi:
that plaie
the eaijv
to attend'
Miss Lucy, wl
thp Rpccrd leg
made fo!-
out
side
|c
nd‘
f-
it be
OLD-AGE ASSISTANCE
frojn a sufficient ntimbor^of primary elections of hCnor
have Joeei i received to make it
low her, so her father called in m^l
!had her name placed on cur roll <it
plan supporters will have only
m ill the next Congress. Any earlier prospect that , this afternoon and
clear that the
a small Outright
Henry Reiffert oqd
went west on the 3:
rude Moots
Sap trpfri
to thr
doubt thenr. but
smilt''
“Xlsted; inat Townsendites would secure - :lia- {inquiry as to where they were going.
•nta lives, or even enough to. obtain a balance \M thev Were BCin‘ t0 Dallaft We
the House, lias faded as congressional nomina- ithey were mighty playful
ten mat L In the Senate the Townsend supporters ] when they said so.
reven sma ler representation
iif of flection returns shows that only- here and cuero returning
‘ it the country has a candidate committed to 3 35 1United-
Ian peen nominated. In California about half
Ettgene Verhelle spent the day •»
to Victoria on the
plan
nominees for House seats ran on the Townsend
' and a W others Indicated some fayor for it* but {““u', eo
Wt de|eg|t4pn will not show a majority for the $2Q0 jrdw.
C. H. Waltersdorf “and
Kleinecke returned fFcm
days" visit to Viptcria. I
a
A
pair .«
formar
cn to HallettsviUe temor-
. . |. Messrs.■ iBiubbs and Donaldson qf
Pd is not accepted as a prophet with honor Lockhart are here buying some caa-
of hUr own State. *
H has henn made practically certain that the
plan will not be enacted into law by the next Cpn-
tie.
Miss Annie Huck of Yoakum
passed through Cuero today,
toward Victoria.
goiirr
it Townsend plan supporters in Congress will
to fproe through any legislation by weight of their ■ ^10 Mrs. chas Busby ase vi-i
perhaips*Wlll be an influence for securing a 11b- it}ng her father, r h. Barnes, for a
m security act in a way to assure grater
the aged.
plan advocates, while propagating an ex-
;e assistance, and one regarded as irn-
eat majority pf the American people,
ucating Americans to the need for bet-
|Jc authority of old people without means
no old person is likely to get a pension
n, ft is probable that every dependent
assured of a pension ample to provide
it it is a responsibility to provide for the
has been definitely accepted by .the
The Tpwrisend group, as suggest*’
(a big part in bringing an acceptance or
ItQh Post.
triletown tc* megt' Professor Carroll
from
prcfessc.-
who is expected to
middle Sfexgs today,
will open school in Middletown on
Monday moniine.
arrive
vbassador (now ex-ambassa-
Don Luis* Calderon of Spain
|*t wait for his limb to be sawed
He let go. That is to say, he
led, his post in Washington,
most of his diplomatic as-
sistants. Madrid Is barely repre-
sented here now.
♦ • •
QUITE A STEP DOWJ*
Dm Luis and some of his aides
still are in the United States, to
be sure, but with no official status.
It is a good deal of a come down
for a diplomat (a highly privi-
leged person, immune from arrest,
handsomely salaried, resident in a
palace in the classiest part of our
capital and of the socially elite)
to find himself at a loose end; of
so little importance that any ordi-
nary traffic cop can run him in for
disri igarding a stop sign—provided
the toss of his pay leaves him able
to continue running an automo-
bile.
Don Luis and assistants quit at
a tme when their government,*
theoretically, had not ceased to
function, but their home cabinet
had been reorganized and made
mor» radical than they cqgld
stomach.
The ex-ambassador is a republi-
can] but not a Communist. He
stood pat for his principles, any-
way.
What will happen to him If he
goes home is problematic. He cer-
tainly has antagonized the gbvern-
mew. Yet he is a liberal, though
not l radicaL The rebels will not
like even his liberality. In short,
a policy on his life would appear
to bk a poor risk.
Bv WILLIAM RITT
Central Press-Writer
SOME FOLKS expressed sur-
prise because President Roos.e*
velt and Governor Lanrion,
leading rivals for the presidency,
smiled at each other and shook
hands. Shucks, that’s what hap-
pens before every good fight.
* * *
Don’t look down on anyone
because he doesn’t “know the
time of day.’’ At least the fel-
low’s not a clock watcher.
\|01 rWC
imMri,
it
w
7.
r
i
NS
&
* • •
The rest of the universe, as-
tronomers report, is running
away from us. Maybe the people
on the other stars (if any) are
afraid we may soon invent space
ships and
ticians.
begin exporting poli-
Europe is willing to give us
something in exchange for our
loans. She's willing to let us
borrow trouble any time.
• • *
“Peaches don’t grow in the
sands of the desert,’’ reads the
catchline of a newspaper adver-
but you can find
them along the
tisement. No,
a lovely crop of
sands of the bathing beaches.
* • •
.What has become of the neigh-
bor’s boy who was so weak and
delicate he couldn’t mow the
lawn this summer? That's easy
—he’s now training to make the
team as a plunging fullback.
one
of those
leased
Olympic
knows
hat became
good will pigeons re-
at the opening of the
games in Berlin. If
they were doves of peace it’s a
cinch they didn’t stay in Eu-
rope.
* • *
Europe must be a noisy place
these days. Some of the nations
are rattling sabres while the
others are knocking knees.
* * •
"Spinach, after thorefugh
washing,1" reads a household
hint, “is best cooked in the top
part of a double boiler.’* And
eaten by someone else.
r
rS
A
L
•w deal
lAckiat*
mm
H
I -
V.1
Wi
w
%
V
I M
V/
i
=-"> M
RECORD WANT ADS FOR R
Qharles Oarqrtar, one uf Victoria v
Reading legal lights, was in Gucro
tqday between trains. ' > ' d
'Eyesight of Student
May Hinder His Work
Mis. Chas. Keller went tc Victor ip.
this learning for a day’s visit.; !
Sheriff Stell and Rev. A
McCurdy went to Yofekum
1-2:57 Sap today. * . .
• > i i - **
.
H. P.r |
t'nr,r
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
PROPER attenUon to the eye-
right of the student presents a
somewhat different problem in the
child entering the
John Johnspn. one of
county's most substantial
from the Cheapside
is in the city today.
Gonzales
fanners,
neighborhood
Judge Primes went to San An-
auy it
Jity failed fpr hall BP hour ip Ians Au- tohk> tod^y on legal business
dop*d.
stopped tfce city c61d. EMifies were
halted and even gambling establish-
distuPbances broke out ip several
Ottp Staerker returned fFOTO Aus-
tin today where he has been the
past few weeks under treatment. ,
p$ suffered slight injuries.
A uity is
tturp that the failure of one essential
What would our hmneer fathers say tq,
N»
Clendeniag
E. G. Bermrd anived froni Woct
today; where he is prw’ livin'!. FI
says Waco is a fine town there is
plenty of work and plenty of busi-
qI the China Clipper service across the Pa
pp plans for a Trans-Atlantic service by air
j recently finished a survey trip across the
way of the Azores. Pan-American lines
legs of the northern' route almost
and equipping stations. • Problem* op
are many more than on the longer stretch of the
they will be negotiated. Time marches op.
ness (here and that cotton, which is ditiohs
simply rolling in there was
at M.60 yesterday. He will visit
Cuero a couple of weeks
selling
in
Hppry Bold!, a former employe of
Koepig 4 Vap Hooqcnhuyze. has
taken a ppsttipp with H Runge a
Oo. There la always a place open for
% goad map.
Hennmlnee, Michigan, has saved 25
ftruwn^ng but can’t swim a stroke. It’s a hobby
be has spent a large sum of money in equipment
time looking for someone to rescue. Wonder
b£j? fall in ard have to be dragged out?
Woodward Clement. one of
Cuero’s most promising youn^ mr.
left yesterday for Austin w?ic:!c ' -
q»till enter the University.
Mer-
up tn-
York-
Misses Adeline and Minnie
nitz of Mission Valley came
day, the former going on t<
town on a visit while the latter re-
mained ih Cuero. a guest
home of Mr. and P-
Terrell st. i
he
on
Mrs John
visiting in
Mrs. P. L.
Haskell of
the city, the'
Chapman
nationals aye reported to have refused members
jpinboit permission to land ip China to investi-
Of a dap there. The Nipponese look on the in-
Until Japan has obtained sufficient room for
incidents >f this bind will always be possible tinder j TOWN TA f X
"*** A BpW war. j Continued from Page I
large be vaccinated. The
should be enforced,
many city ordinances
made their presence
much further than
cil chambers. Are
forget this, law as
we have forgotten some
others and allow
grantly violated
Hons*on it
curst nf
lege student
It Ik esti-
mated that one
out of five
children have
more or less
defective vis-
ion. In Vir-
ginia, which
has a particu-
larly effective
school physical
inspection sys-
it is found
that about 65,-
000 scholars
have sufficiently aefective vision
to rr ake a difference in their work.
Ti e problem presents somewhat
peculiar angles, inTtliat these con-
may go lentirely unsus-
pected. The body, the infant grow-
ing i ip, has no test put on the eyes.
H the toys or playmates or par-
ents are a little blurred, it doesn’t
mak s a great deal of difference,
and 1 here is no competition to show
anybody up.
Bl t when it comes down to let-
ter* aiidr -figures, *nd writtrig on
the )lackboard, or close work of
any kind, things are different.
Many a child had stumbled along
With a brilliant and conscientious
teacher, has fallen behind and been
put ibwn as in a mentally sub-
noriral group just because he
coulcn’t see clearly. And remember
that the child with defective vision
doesn’t know what he ought to see
because he has never had the ex-
perience of normal vision, so he
will lot know what the trouble is,
and die confusion becomes all the
greai er.
The keenest vision is not nor-
mally r developed until the age of
six. There is, therefore, abundant
JHHRH.i
reason for using large type in
primers, and for keeping the work-
ing objects in kindergarten large.
The common defects which ham-
per good school work are far-
_____ sightedness and nearsightedness. ,
school or- oI^+Farsightedness does not mean that
the child can see better far away,
but Only that he has difficulty in
far- *
lower grades
and the high
LOVE ISN'T IMPORANT
* By LOUISE JERROUD
Copyright L. C. Page A- Co., Inc. Released by Central
Press Association
CHA
PTER
utiinu a check counter, than
GAY REMEMBERED Break’s ScoO. Farms.
seeing things close by. The
sighted eye has to make as much contempt, Mr. Scott disapproval
adjustment—is subject to as much
strain if you* want to put it that
wajfc—in examining an object at six
inches as the normal eye
inches. ,
Difficulty in Playing f
The nearsighted child,*wiji be
able to read, but hafc difficulty in
games. Such objects hs tennis
balls or baseballs coming toward
him from far away will be difficult
to judge. He will have difficulty
in reading the blackboard across
the room.
Fortunately i -P- not a,together discouraged.
The . motor wasn t
knew it I tried
fective vision can be brought to • ou^
normal by the use of glasses, tat:**"*. or leN“e
a few will be so bad that they will
have to be taken care of in sight-
saving classes,
The high school and college stu-
dent has by that time got over the
MP
old
of the home she sharefe with Jean,
when Wayne remarked he liked it,
and cried, “You’re teasing me!
at four j This must look awfully shabby—
! after your gorgeous apartment!”
Wayne grinned. “You mean the
penthouse? I don’t live there any
more. Couldn’t afford it. So when
my lease ran oul, I packed my tv*p
L suits and moved into a cheaper
, flat. I’m on my uppers, Gay. Sure-
ly you’ve heard about the wreck 7*^
She nodded sympathetically, and
j tried to tell Wayne how sorry she
bear
I’ve got my
back, you know.”
Good girl! 1 didn’t know,
only been in Detroit a few
ana I’ve been working like a
Tell me—wliat do you
tlie Wilsons and ail that
Been seeing much of them ?
any posing for Mark?*’
For SQme time they
very casually. Mark,
was so busy on commissions
given
at
job
I’ve
clays,
dog.
from
gtng?
Doing
talked on,
Gay said,
for
up
He
SUQCPSS,
tdiintljj,
ter. recognized
ties than they were a short time
ago. Most of the children with de-
brougfft
right, and I
my darndest to
>f making that
But
the crazy devU doesn't know what
fear means. He started off with-
out my permission one morning—
portraits that he had
magazine illustrating entirely,
was making a splendid s
and Charlotte seemed radii
happy.
As they chatted, Wayne relaxed
more and more; the tense, Jrawn
expression disappeared from to*
face, and he was. quite like himself
again. Gay rejoiced to hear his
deep, sudden laugh. • How lovely,
how heavenly it was, to be friends
again with the one man she had
love with som
Gay felt
happened, she
No more fii
“Yes, Wayn
in love with
"§omebody
money than Sc
“No. The
poor, I believe.1,
“That’s a sham
e else?”
no matter what!
ust tell the truth,
more pretending.
I was—I still am,
eone else.”
with0 even more
tf"
man I love is quite
e. A man who
marry.
hey say, when it’s
ider a load of unpai4 ni
poor shouldn’t
dies off, the.
swamped uni
bills. And a girl as good-looking
as you doesn’t need to take a husK^T
tly. band who can’t support her.”
•Td take this man," Gay said,. A
“the first minute he asked me.
That’s one thing I learned, while I
was engaged to someone I diiirft
really care for. Money isn’t every-
thing—in fact,’it doesn’t count
only thing that
hurdle of possible farsightedness
or nearsightedness. The long ap-
plication to books and .fine objects 1
may, however, bring out a more
delicate defect in his* eyes—astig-
matism. It is a cufse of civiliza- ;
tion. and would never have been i
discovered] if we were living the
free life of the forest. But w^e’re
not, so astigmatism exists. Ip is
likely^ to make itself knoun^j by i
headaches and a general feeling of
fatigue after close application to
studies. It is not, like farsighted-
ness or pearsightfcdness, due to an
abnormality in * trie length of the
•eyeball, but to a deviation in per-
fect contour. And, of course,. is
far more common than they are.;
and you know the rest. Thank ever really loved; the one man she
God, he wasn’t killed when the
ship crashed!”
Gay Ustened, sitting back in her
chair. She felt dizzy with happi-
ness at seeing Wayne again, hear-
ing his voice, having him so close
ever would love. He didn’t
her, o8» course—but she knew
had won back his -friendship
^esnect.
Suddenly he
“Gay, I* asked
love
she
and
toward her.
while
The evolution in Spain still goes on. and there are so
frqiiits Involved that it is almost impossible to gain . a
re picture of the struggle. San Sebastian on the
I^Kay recent y fell into the rebels hands giving them
tit the north of Spain. Both the rebels and govern-
’OQpR are announcing victories on other fronts until it
af of both siides winning.
we going to
quickly as
"I quit trading
^tlktng hard
at that store because Mr. -:- is
tijnes. I’ll go in to buy a few groceries
by ttic time he’fe through talking I’m thoroughly* con-
I oan’t afford more than beans and bread if times are
So declared a Cuero woman recently.
d 88 he says,
t calamity howler
|oqs Shyone else.
Picnicking with
went from San
usually does himself more harm than
At least in this particular instance' it
a modern twist added was represented
Marcos recently when 15 airplanes piloted by amateur
Antoino to San Marcos for a
AH the planes made the trip successfully
time was had by all.” What next?
picnic
and a
Pop-Slide-Click!
“Denture Static
FALSE TEETH
But nobody can tell ycu
plates, when you u.se
This adhesive nowder ariDs
tight for 24 hours Gives
speech Stops mumbling
clicking, popping out
sore gums, burning
breath, because it’s alkaline. Taste-;
.less
at L
drug store
change, see
Not gummy Get
L Buttery Drug Store
When mouth
your dentist.
that she could easily reach out her
hand and touch the sleeve of his
coat.
"Darling!” she
him, mentally,
knew how I adore you!”
neither spoke nor moved.
“Just a tough
on. ~
tie tailspin like
Adams’ spirit; •
gives up, you know,
for punishment. ,
smoke?”
After she had given consent,
lit a cigaret and leaned back com-*
fortably against the pillows, study-
ing Gay’s quiet face.
“Let’s talk about something else.
Do you know why I wanted to see
you?"
“I have no idea, TYayiv?.”
was saying to
“Darling, if you
But she
break,” he went
“But it takes more than a lit-
that to quell the
An Adams never
We’re brutes
. Mind if I
mom
didn’t
ent.
like
She
to
to
feared suddenly that he wanted
teU her of his engagement
Grace. ;
“Because you’ve been on my
mind. I’ve had the rottenest,
guiltiest feeling about you, since
that night of Grace’s dinner party.
You remember—the way I spoke
to you, while we
That was
have been tight,
off, floundering
leaned
you a while back,
why you’d turned down the Scott
millions. You put me off. Gave
some silly answer. But I want to
know, and Tut not going to leave
tonight till I do. So you might as
well give me the low-down now^is
later.”
Gay thought for a
“Well, for one thing, I
his house.”
“I see. And wliat else didn’t you
like?”
Again Gay pondered, her-.chin
cupped in her hands,
was awfully sweet to nie.
He never lectured me
morals. But—he’d bought my por-
trait, the one Mark painted, and
he showed me where he Intended
to hang it. Right beside the two
other wives. I couldn’t stand that,
Wayne. It made me feel like a
Mormon, or something!”
They both burst out laughing.
Wayne chuckled, ~
you’re the most
OIL Love’s
matters,”
Wayne studi
a ret with an
“You’ve
novels, Ado:
name slipped
them realized,
mean that!”
do. I meax
heart.”
“Then—why
, uer
“Christian
really-
about- my
Tve ever met
were
dancing,
unpardonable. I must
-** He broke
words. “For
or-
for
hJB P -
K,? r
V
•
4
J •
1 1 ' r • * I:
D.
since,
flty'thousand cheering Texans, greeted “(’actus Jack” Garner.
United States.
heaven’s sake, Gay, I’m’apologiz-
ing! Won’t you help me along?
f£ay something!”
Grave blue eyes met the laugh-
ing brown ones.
Gay said, “I’ve thought
that perhaps I deserved the things
you said to nie.” *
“Of course you deserved them,”
Wayne agreed, blandly^ “The point
is, I. l»ad no right to say them.
However, we won’t go into that: it
might start another battle. Look
here—I want to ask you some-
thing. What made you break your
•Gay ElweU,
maddening girl
I never know
.whether to kiss you or kill you.
She said, “I’m awfully young to
die, Mr. Adams!"
Bi^ he didn’t take up the Ohal-
lenge. Instead he spoke again,
more seriously than-before.
“I suppose you realize that
you’re a total loss as a gold digger.
I can’t understand it. If you’d
been really smart and hard-boiled,
as I thought you were, you’d have
gone ahead with the marriage,
stood the gaff for a year, and then
divorced Scott.* I Imagine he’d
have paid big alimony. Why didn’t
you follow through?”
Her voice wavered, though she
or any
tissues!
Texas lYntenniaV Exposition engagement to poor old Scott?’
Governor James
home-coming recently. Ibe.Vu-j j’X-sident is
entered the
l CX.1S
Ex[M>siti(in C otton Bo» i.
Gay smiled. “I had thousands
I of different reasons. Suppose I
&av that I felt more at home be-
tried to keep the same light no^e.
-“They’ve thrown me out of the
Confederation of Gold biggers.
was o^U* an amateur, after all. I
I juscqouldn?t stand the gaff, as
you expressed It.”
He studied her, with that level,
intent gaze of bis.
“Were vou. by anv chance, tn,.
:t,’it
the
idied
air i
beeq r<
iorable!
aed out
the tip of his cig-
of deep interop,
reading too many
e!” The old pet
before either of
You don’t really
it with all my
him, and get over it ?*’
don’t you marry
“It’s manm
“to wait until
There was
more acute.
had ever
shamed, i
at once. Wa;
she was offi
Gay
felt
Gay whispered,
re asked.”
lengthy silence,
more painful, than
ved through. She
exultant, all
must -know that
herself to him—he
how much cour-
could never kn
age it had tak
He spoke again, abruptly.
“I wonder if I know this fellow
you’re talking about. Is he—an
inventor, perhaps?"
Tes." ' J
With an Indention he’s all
hopped up about, but no one else
will give him a cent for?”
Gay met his eyes. “That’s the J
man.”
To her
Harshly.
“What
on
h
Irrii
a f<
time on that
marry. He
name. But
loves you, and
little private h
Wayne
»]y- _____
you are, to waste
gdof! - He can’l
hasn't a cent to his
ppen to know he
gone through % <1
of his own, while
you were engaged to another man.- >7
Why do you wapt him, Gay? He’s
a failure?” ” '*•
She cried, bliftdly, “I want him,
terribly. I adofe him. I can’t live
without him!”
y were In each. ..
, all the long bitH v* J
Somehow
other’s arras a;
ter weeks and months of separa-
tion forgotten,
perately together.
Later, there
said, so much
talked on for
would stop at
and kiss her
ness on the
they clung des-
3 Was so
to be exj
r hours,
so much to hri ^
be explained. They , j
and Wayne ‘
discreet intervals,
th adoring tender-
th, or with quick,
mocking sweetness on her straight,
white little nose, or the place on
her cheek wl lere the dimples
flashed and disappeared again,
4Xo Be £ontinoedl *
r wit!
mout
r
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1936, newspaper, September 17, 1936; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016070/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.