The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
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noO
The Ghost Walks
f >r ? nr-)l i
DON'T WORRY-I WON'T TELL ANY
ONE! I'M A9 ASMAMEOOP r
IT AS YOU ARE I S
I'M THE PAY CLERK— J
HERE,JUSV'~'\ _ ^
Sion
this ,
BOOK1
IV'I K-f.jJutgrt. y.nJKJft. I*u . Gft A U*»jnt richtv rr«rvcd
TILLIE THE TOILER
Her Radio Debut
DOROTHY DARNIT
MR. Knoop ^aY6
ITS TOOLI^H
OH IMR.
Knoop
SAYS SO.
E H ^
BUT HE5 A QOOO
Of FOOLISHNESS.
WELU IS MR.
KNOOP A JUDGE
OF OlLWELJ-5?
‘'91
'TS
THE CUERO. RECORD, CUERO, TUXAS
SUNDAY, JULY 29,
CUERO RECORD
+ + ♦♦ + + + ♦ + + + + H ♦ holds thar ofctuse America has no
♦ * great number of -ships for ■ the
+ 37 YEARS AGO +l,transportation o^j‘| nteichatidise
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +.4 | across the Atlantic* she annually
- —.-- jpays tc England and other Euro-
Baah Attemoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning bv
THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO.
Marion Davies Film
“Operator 13” Opens
Hall’s Rialto Today
t
the post office at CUero, Texas ns second class matter
Under Act of Congress. March 3. 1897.
|?*puSan
Ewkrton _
1
Advertising Representatives
New Tort. Chicago, Philadelphia.
Subscription Rates:
Carrier—Dally and Sunday, one yew *5.00, six months
$2.50, three mouths $1.25, one month 50c.
iition only, one year (1-50, six months $1.00 in DeWit*
Countl-s, Baewhere, 1 year *2.00, 6 months $1.25.
Y-----r---------
The following interesting items Jpean nations one-third of her en- There can ,,0 no i[cnmo
were clipped from an issue of the ijtire exports. The American ship- '\ta.JLn i>- n-
----- Record of the year 1897: (building interest is certainly in a *.....
_ Editor - Publisher *j -- bad way. The republican party
_____________ City Editor; July 29. 1897) ! ought to protect this infant indus-
Advertlsing Manager I Mr. Gee. Washerman Sr., return- try and let sugar trust run up
-- | ed to his heme today on the S. P. ( against legitimate competition for
(limited from Pore Lavaca where he a while.
| went on a visit some . two weeks
¥ * * .
I ago. He was taken sick while
there and had to return home.
Post M of the Travelers' Pro-
* * * * j!tective Association organizes at the
A top crop of cotton is the only I Muti Hotel Saturday night with
hope of South Texas now. The :|Alf. Dieckmann. the Texas presi- (appears"asGaU Leveled;'lovelv
plant has stopped growing and a' dent of the T. P. A.'s in charge. union snv whnY ’OSS uvn: rh'p h
is possibly
screen's most versatile Star.
Just when she establishes her-
self as a ranking ccmedjenne; sing-
er and dancer in enje (stupendous
musical picture, she fcIieWs up with
a dramatic performance that will
long be remembered,
j In her new Metre-Goldwyn-
, Mayer Cosmopolitan picture "Oper-
iator 13" which opens today at
Hails Rialto Theater. Miss Davies
Gailliarti and the love compl&a- ? ahd the old fashioned dances cn Mayer Harry Bacharaeh
tions that spring up between these the eve cf the Battle of Dreury’s he intend* to introduce &
two enemy spies provides cne of Bluti. > Tjsd Healy and Russel! tion forbidding the sale Of £
the most romantic stories to reach Hardie • as union spies.» Douglas! the small 2 ounce bottles
tiie motion picture screen. Dumbidle. <as fOenrral Job' lantic City to prevent the
With the Civil War as the color- Stuart. < Jean Parker, and Henry from becoming littered up. <
that background. Operator 13”— Wadsworth. , 1 ---v--f *
tjie based upen Robert W Chambers' In cenjunction wit'll "Operator i RUNGE-CHARCO OIL WELL
gag
beach
last and greatest novel—is cram- 13" a Very good selected short sub- ‘ Haven't been able o hear much
med with interesting sidelights up- jects will be <hown. Paramount 1 about that Runge-Charco oil well
on one of the least known phase- Sound News, and Lillian Roth in which came in as a orodneer twp
of the rebellion, the espionage sys- 'S.to.y Conference." j weeks age. bul we understand that •
terns of the armies of the North -----------— i Walter Reiffert of Cuero and Tout
and South. NIP BOTTLES BANNED j Drcmgccle and Clifton McDougal fjM
In the cast with Miss Davie? and ATLANTIC CITY.—(IMS) —There of Runge are the main, if not the .■*
Mr. Cooper are The Pour Mills will be a law' against “nip'’ bottles i ::cle. owners of it. Here's luck.— "''pi
Brotheis sgiving their quaint songs on the beach here this summer.! Nordheim View .
The Stain
TELXPHOffl NO. 1
NOTCHING THAT IS LOST
An editor raved o’er his cares
Because poets sent him their wares.
Then he bought him a goat
That ate all that they wrote—
And now It’s a smile that he wears.
—Pathfinder.
But dne day the goat chanced to hit
On some quaint editorial wit,
And he swallowed it whole—
May the god* rest hfs soul,
For he died in a lingering *fit!
—Ethel R. Seely.
— __ | new growth will be necessary. A
good rain inside of fifteen days will
make a second crop as good or bet-
ter than the one already made.
Three years ago rain fell abun-
dantly August 12 ard the' crop was
enormous. We are pretty sure of
rain by that date this year, but we
are not so sure of the quantity. Let
us hope, i; will fall soon in quanti-
ties large enough to soak the earth
thoroughly.
»•> »i»
Tomorrow morning, if you have
smoked glasses, you ean see a par-
tial ogclipse of the sun by the
j moon, which .will occur between 9
and 11 o’clock. Dont miss it. I
'i/ '</ '«/
*»* vr
W. S. Browning, the walking )
evangelist, was in Cuero yesterday j
and today and he is, so he says, a
very indignant man.
The cause of this feeling is .from
the fact that he could not secure
any of the pulpits in Cuero from
which to preach. None of the
ministers would allow him the use
of their churches because, from
w-hat we could learn from him. he
had no creed or articles of faith
further than, as he says; ‘.'equal
right to &U. special privileges to
nene and down with monopolies 1
and trusts.”
This was Mr. Brawring’s religious I
platform and the plank cn which!
he stood with both feet. He was j
a drummer until he was called by j
God three years ago. since which j
time he has. to quote him, walked j
five thousand two hundred and ;
it that the United States ov/es US a living?—Can the I fifteen miles, preached' to three !
charge. j union spy who is sent into the j
The post will start with upwards south to seek and slay the confed-
and
of forty members: will banquet, eracy’s most valuable scout
ball and have a great night of it spy. Captain Jack Gailliard.
that night. ; Gary Cooper plays the roie of ;
For Work or
WHO OWES US A LIVING?
It Disney, recreator of the famous Three Little Pigs
sw story—that of the Grasshopper and the hard
Ants,” says the Hollywood Tribune of Portland, Ore-
: Moral deals With our present problems so completely
worthy of serious cbnsideration now.
story is about a Grasshopper who plays and sings
i, The World Owes Me a Living.” He wastes his food
is continually bothering the hard-working
'laying* away food for the coming winter
»winter comas. There is no food for our happy
,8n0w falls' an£ our Grasshopper friend turns
dtdi He Staggers to the warm and happy Ants, who
in and thaw him out. As the Grasshopper returns
(•is informed that all who eat the Ant’s food
Dejected, he is about to leave when he is informed
le for his share. Happy again/he ends^ the story
L ‘Oh, I Owe the World a Living.’
ive we, been like the Grasshopper, happy in the
lent spend millions and even millions of borrowed
mt our having to pay it back?”
the Grasshopper in the fable, can live as para-
% -time. But a day of reckoning inevitably comes.
1-the cold weather follows the warm. The public
Biot a bottomless pit irrespective of the views of
would/have us believe it is. And some chill
’will dwaicep to find that the national theme
changed to “We Owe the World a Living.”—Clipt.
I ft ........ ..
newspaper advertising
per advertising has stood the test of time.
* advertising possesses unusual merits as a
ter-
ertised qtiality goods appeal to the. good judg-
,t&e people because of their practical economy,
ow that the business concerns who advertise
th progress ‘
that keep step with progress carry merchandise
demand.
stores progress in popularity, newspaper adver-
play a big part in their progress.
r advertising helps in increasing good-will for
" y : \
per advertising creates buying confidence,
x advertising gives satisfaction!—Edson R.
VOTE CATTLE OFF HIGHWAYS
t thousands of head of cattle are being for sale
government emergency drouth relief program, the
on our highways will^e greatly diminished,
it is a good idea for every voter to be re-
the stock law election on Saturday, August 4.
and oth£r neighbor counties have voted stock off
and with the increasing number of automo-
.due to stock being permitted to roam on our
ia the only sensible thing to do to vote a stock
DeWitt county which has a larger network of high-
" any other county in this section of South Texas.
News.
hundred and #sixty-seven congre-
gations and has never had a con-
vert.
Mr. Browning asks the Record to
say he. could not preach this morn-
ing as he had announced to do op-
posite Breeden Bros, on account of
the eclipse, and on account of ap-
pointment could not wait any
longer. He left for Edgar today
where he will preach tonight if he
is no| again eclipsed.
* * * =*
The New York Evening Sun
By
ELLEN WORTH
TP YOU are going in for plenty
L of sun on your vacation,
aow’s the time to prepare with
plenty of beach frocks. For
beach frocks are even more pop-
ular than pajamas with our
bright young things this year.
And here’s the smartest of
them all. a coat-frock .with
sturdy stand-anythinrg - lines
that you slip over your bathing
suit and tie around yotfr waist.
Of course if tennis, to-your
forte you don’t .n^dite-lie told
that this frock allots pleattopf
freedom for backhand .■tofngtfc)*
And if you are iLptpinqi
home its perky bqto*
fortable lines will m
household tasks, .atori that
much lighter. Bes^ < frSllAjft’s
a frock yon can g^ffigrther
in spare mlnUtes/alWv if-
The Nesf tfashien Be6k will'
help you plan ydu^lwardrobe.
Send 10 cents for book.
Pattern No. 5606 Is designed
for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years.
32, 34. 36, 3S, 40. 42 bust. (Size
16 requires 3$i yards 36-incli
material. Width about 1%
yard.) •
Send 15 cents In coin or
stamps. Mail your order to
this papen care Fashion Cen-
ter. P. O. Box 170, Times
Square, New York. Print
your name and address clearly
and print pattern number, size
or bust.
(Copyright. 19:it jiinitfMl
Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
If.'
Address- orders to TTi<? Cuero Record fashion Renter, Times Squan
P. O. Box 170, New York, (fy Write name and address plainly giving
number and site of paUefcri. Your order will be filled the day is b re-
ceived In our New Tort batterfft' bureau.
- fn>? rs )1 .»?_■ ■ ‘ - • ■ '* *
f ........ ■ I I l.H—
*- 1
DUMB DOKA
tio blit
l<5 YOUR
NAME
BROWN/
'Z
A* raw *(U slid1/
<pALARY.|PAJP TOVQdK&Y TWIS COM-
PANViVSTOBE CONS! OF RED AS
STRICTLY CON FiDENtiAL/
iSi’RAT UNDERSTOOD 2 ^
T
%
Y&UTHAT THE \_
fait
TURTLE -
(STUDIOUS student)
Buzzard
(Professor)
LASSOED
(flunked)
FRED SPACH. HYC .
HIGH SNIFFER
(STOCK-UP PERSON)
THANKS.TO
F. MARTlLUOTO-
_CON(o ISLAND C(TY
I
THE ELECTION IS OVER
pver now but the shouting, and there was plenty
rday night as the returns came in. Whether our
won or not, we should be willing to pitch in and
for Ihe best interest of the county. It’s to our own in-
that harmony prevails. Let’s forget past differences
pull together. We’ve some hard hills ahead of us.
\AlOTTA *5>HOVaJ - WOTTA
. Folks . here vme
ATT -rwe: ATLANTIC
C.VTY LTVLE SHOVA1- THE
Ml HOLE \AJOf2_LO OF STYLE
AND BEAUTy ARE HERE -
AM, V THE GOTPLEMTYS
“THE van slmvpes -
COME SOME
CELEBRITIES
(pH; ,dO ME.S MiSS
TILUE TONES -THE BLTT—
gibl IN AMEIUCA*
\AJA\T TUI
1 SEE IF
\ CAN
C5ET HER
TO TALK
to 'ye'J-
'Ir—
By Westavw
hevjlST
MUMtV
IT'S
ShOhAll
*»
officers apparently were having a great time at
expense of motorists at the corner of Main and Espla-
Friday morning. Incidentally, the expense was no more
a few laughs, for no fines were imposed on motorists
ran the stop signs the first time Knowing it was a lit-
^dtfficult for those who had not been informed of the new
|j| Signs, officers let them go by with a warning. The ex-
may run into dollars next time however.
It was the “devil or the deep blue sea” for James^ Pro-
1, Dillinger henchman, who jumped from the 19th story j
federal building when arraigned for questioning in
Dillinger case. We are not certain however whether he
tfie devil or the sea when he jumped.
By. (Jharles^Mchiayivs)
dl
[ PAPA. I DONT THINK (
i YO’J OUGHT TQ BUY
j *THAT BUTT
O' L WELL
Alter jrttaessing the futility of the Pacific Coast strike,
is union workers have gone on a strike, tying up
tbftt city. Wonder just what they think they will ac-
?
and naval preparedness should inspire
,ot nervousness.—Exchange.
confi-
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1934, newspaper, July 29, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046559/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.