The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1935 Page: 5 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 27 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935
+ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦4 :may each and every one
-1 4
py pete
'♦♦444444444
Lfc-s--;
f you
start the Gtiero Daily Record in
your home without another mo-
ment's delay.
Diamond Feuds Rage
By HARDIN
Would that some kind soul would
promote a movement to get thesej
I fellows who are living in a world i
reading an article in ! ^ themselves to join with the rest j
Digest, tt-hirH i of us commoners in
BURNLEY -
•v’K . * % > *.• •
the I
th# electric
which 01 us commoners in giving
about” condemning rest of 118 the benefit of their ideas, j
ill, in the major leagues t**c man is perfect-it is more diffi- j
Everyone cn the Cincin-jcult for him to exist without help !
*~U team, including ;a,ld suggestions from his neighbor.
’ mascot, was 1 Qet right with the world you fel-
expressing his lows—make your small donation
f |aaie played under j before passing on.
Ford: Frick, and!
Presidents *of the j Most of a certainty, one of the
lean leagues, county’s most prominent young
both were ^couples are expecting a blessed
the game. While [event in their little family before
hUerviews to ! many more days. Plans are already
'like fans were filing
voting decisive-
buob&ll. The one
dollar an hour
shock
!y result in its
In the city
sixty-six years 1 being formulated fer the little one
football, was! sfnd If jff$t one-half of them are
ylayed * at night ! carried out upon his arrival he will
and color j become *a mighty happy youngster,
as well as the \ Our congratulations in advance.
foes for good old i. -
and football in j ’Norther'ceremony on tap for Sat_
urday night. Understand one mem-
ber is something about a service
a couple of Tom Cats J station, byt we only heard.
our way, out here in El j -
For that depressed feeling drop
around to Judge John M. Green’s
office in the city hall and let him
tell you the tale about the country
newspaper man and the fanner.
Who was a year or two behind on
his subscription. Guarantee it’ll
produce a grin.
" i
Adds for today .amigos. See you
in person Sunday probably and
Market quotations furnished daily
: by Lillie Fahf, 212 Gonzales SU lo-
ical representative for T. F. Bush
! Co., Phone 130.
TODAY’S CLOSE
j
S»
AR£ a^Od IA1
F4SHIOM OA) THE
DiA.no/io -
i*
-
•T
*
j July
iCct.
• Dec.
N. Y. COTTON FUTURES
Opening High Low- Close
11-48 11.59 11.42 11.59
11.15 11.29 11.12 1128-29
11.20 11.31 11.16 11.31
-a
night who were a
$he time but whose
wdre mighty good. They
m
(July
jGct.
'Dec.
O. COTTON
Opening High
11.46 11.55 11.40’
! Instructed Verdict Is Or-
dered by Federal ;
Judge.
..--- •
CHICAGO. June 14— <INS.> — j
A \erdict of not guilty for Samuel !
Insult. Samuel Jnsull. Jr., and H.
P. Stuart was Ordered today by
FUTURES. (Federal Judge John C. 0Knox, end-{
Close fing the three-year investigation and
4 :l-4-:-4^-4 '^» ";4 r.4.y-4T4-*4^4<C1CyX03K4X4’4.4:y4)K4H(4E(44:41*4tt +*
* CUERO LUMBER COMPANY
*
* * Established with Cuero in 1873 •
| 4 Paints, Wall Paper, Lumber, Building Materials *
\ 4 *4*4-f4C4-::-«> !■ 4)HK4 4*4~J4^ K^>:f->:^:<41I4*4»4*4X4X4»4» 4
.if?
11.13 11.25 11.10 1124-25
11.15 11.27 11.13 1127
$
hates- —
3
SPO’i COTTON
p«yj
\ New York
| New Orleans
Houston
; Galveston
CUERO
The colorful card
TUiCler is Tbt:
ST6RM CFAJTBR IAI
The sr. Louts- PH'uy
f€UD g^SiAJg.
kJjLD
7TME 0ASE0ALU
FEUDS OFTEN RiSuLTCo
IA4 Fisr FIGHTS-
Tv comm* BATTLC tJiOi 0/u.y
evame uas the- Toughest or An.
BASEBAn. scraps- eve/*£%>
; 12,05
1120
11.90
, .11.60
s> -
-ThSISES \Jg
COVE Losr 3STUEEM /US Cues
amp Ths P. rrseutz&H pirates-
Monday for sure.
HCW 1CM
ve and all a happy
all the seriousness
of the most fluent
ter.
started this mar-
tly didn’t have
public was gonna
then again, he
that very thing.; William Southern. Jr., editor and
number of mar- j publisher of the Independence
It’s beginning to look like the I Bush of the Pirates and his oldi
good old days of rough and ready boss. Charley Grimm of the Cubs, i , ““unJ;r " '
baseball are returning. Feuds are j precipitated a free-for-all and a j ^.tanda^<1
blazing between various clubs Just near riot in a recent meeting of the j C°;. Y f,
as they did in the riotous days of two tAms. -1 um^ jfurcrait
} prosecutions growing out of :he In-
sull debacle in. 1932.
The defendants had been’ oil trial
for several days for alleged fraud
in the bankruptcy of the corpora-
fl.95 tion Securities Cc .. cn one of the
principal organizations in the In-
sull utility investment pyramid.
After listening for nearly two
hours to the arguments of opposing
counsel Judge Knox called in the
LEADING STOCKS jury and informed that body that
TODAY’S CLOSE j the government had failed to
American . Can...........139 I prove the defendants guilty.
Anaconda Copper 15 7-8 1
j American Tel. & Tel.
J American & Foreign Power
! Bethlehem Steel
j Baltimore L Ohio.........—.....
j Chrysler Motors
j Ford of England........ ........
: General Electric..............
j General Foods........
j General Motors
'Kennecott Copper....
! Montgomery Ward
! Pure Oil ..*........
pound................3c
.................... 18c
127 1-2 | Beans, string, per
4 | Eggs, per dozen
26 3-4
A whole lot of people in
WAITC
QWa
place in and
ent the
and the num-
next few days, it
frill lead in some
1935. The citizens
may not be so
good roads, or
they are among
.on this knot-tieing.
to the entire lot
couples and
(Mo.) Examiner, says:
~ “Circulation is the measure by
which advertisers judge the medium | backstop, and Dizzy Dean,
McGraw, Cobb and Evers.
Pitchers are dusting off enemy
hitters with a vengeance, and in-
flelders must be careful if they don’t
want to lose a leg when a feuding
base-runner comes roaring into the
bag with spikes flashing high.
As you would naturally expect,
the colorful Diz Dean is embroiled
in one of the bitter diamond wars,
and all because the Phillies sus-
pect Dizzy of trying to bean them,
ill-feeling between the Phils and
the Cardinals can be traced first to
the enmity between the respective
managers, Jimmy Wilson and
Frankie Fristih, who used to be bud-
dies but are now bitter foes.
Then, too, there is a long-stand-
| ing feud between Al Todd, Quaker
which
which they use and for which they |started when both were in the Tex-
pay. The wise advertiser uses a pa- ^ League. Todd and Dean
pet which hfc a real circulation,'
happy
nice sift.
re there are
nice things he
ite, such
PELTS,
SHOES
l, UNDER-
etc.
Apparels
_ a .
is ready antfVilling to show records
and counts and can tell exactly
where every copy of the paper goes.
^Circulation does not mean free
distribution. It means to the ad-
vertiser who spends his money in-
telligently the number of copies a
newspaper sells regularly. Cir-
culation is that list for which . in-
dividuals subscribe and are will-
ing to pay. Free hand bills and
free papers are of little real value
to the advertiser. They cannot pos-
sibly have a definite and positive
contact with the reader's and more
often are offensive, cause resent-
ment on the part of the possible
customer.
“Once a merchant told me he
used a free paper to reach that
part of the people who lived in my
town who were unable to subscribe
for my paper. I asked him how
much money a family unable to
pay ten cents a week for a daily
paper would be able to spend at
his store.
“This is the reason that legiti-
mate newspapers are always seek-
ing new subscribers. This is the
reason the past office has a regula-
tion that newspapers enjoying sec-
ond class privileges may send only
a small percentage of the actual
paid subscription free. This is the
reason so many citigs large and
small have adopted ordinances for-
bidding the distribution of ha/db
bills and free advertising sheets.”
had a
fist fight at that time, and Al is
said to have given the great Diz
a sound thumping.
Another feud that is still- flam-
ing high is the Giant-Dodger ven-
detta, In which Casey Stengell, Bill
Terry, Dick Bartell and Lonnie
Frey are the principal figures.
Then the enmity between Guy
U. S. Steel-
Vanadium
Westinghouse...
........ 11
....... 49 1-8
.....8 1-2
. .... 26 3-8
--jf-.c- 37 3-8
31 3-4
..1... 18 5-8
........ 26 5-8
.... 8 1-4
13 3-4
... 48 7-8
.... 21 1-4
. .. 13 .7-8
... 33 5-8
.... 13 3-8
... 52 1-4
world should work more
less.
the
and talk
In the past.- Ty Cobb was prob-
ably the all-time stormy petrel and
feuder. Ty's fist fight with Billy
Evans, fought under -the grand-
stand at Washington, is still called
the toughest battle between ball
players cn record. ' s i
Some of the ball, players who
were mighty handy with their dukes
include Wally Pipp, who qnce gave.
Babe Ruth a neat going over;i== ’ “ ’ '
Frank Snyder. ex-Giant back-j Cardul for Certain Pains
stop and now a coach for Terry, j ..geveral years ago, I suffered
LOCAL PRODUCE
Cotton Seed, per ton ..............$38.00
Friers, per pound..............Al* to 16c
Hens, per pound ............... 10-11-Tic
Turkeys, per pound 10c
Country ( Butter 20c to 30c
and Babe Pinelli. who was a pro-! quite a Jot at menstruation time,'
fessional fighter at one time and is
at present a National League um-
pire. • , »
Coal Miners Strike
Is Averted Friday
WASHINGTON, June 14.—<IHS>—
The threatened strike of 400,000
soft coal miners was averted today
when representatives of miners
and operators yielded to the ap-
peal of President Roosevelt -for ex-
tension of the present wage and
hour contract, which expires June
16, until June 20, i *
writes Mbs. Oscar Branan, of
Vicksburg, Miss. “I tool* Cardiff
and I believe it stopped all this
trouble. Last year, I felt the need
of Cardiff again, for pains in my
head and back at my menstruation j
period. I went back to Cardui.
Now I do not suffer. I feel 'just
fine and can go ahead with my
work as at other times. I ffcel
that any tme I spend money for
Cardui I am getting value receiv-
ed” ;,
Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If it doc*
.not .benefit YOU, consult a
physician.—(advt.)
can mQm
YOVW ^
WIPE
POTS
AND
PANS usm
on i/ot/r betf drebi?
You can—if you cook onf an
electric range/ because Electric
Cookery is clean. You can cook
meal after meal without black-
ening your cooking utensils.
Only heat, no smoke nor flame,
is applied to cooking vessels
an| foods. Ask Central Power
and Light Company about the
modem method of cookery.
The Convenient, Economical
Energy Saving Mode of
TRAVEL
Ml
PER MILE OR LESS
Anywhere in the U. S. A. and Return
WEST TEXAS TO EAST TEXAS ’
via
KERRV1LLE BUS. CO., BUSSES
Connections Everywhere
Lean back in a comfortable seat, listen to
the radio, relax and arrive at your destina-
tion fresh with energy to conduct your
business or eh joy your visit. Actual statis-
tics prove bus travel seven times safer than
private car travel.
TRAVEL BY BUS
KERRV1LLE BUS CO., INC.
Cuero Station, American Cafe Phone 390
n&l
|
I
He says it should be cut for hay
just a sit heads. If it is being
grazed, but not kept down, mow
half of it and two weeks later the
other half. That way grazing will
not be interfered with.
BUT .____ALL IT
COST WAS $500
We can do the same for your home
It Costs You Nothing to
Use Our Planning and
Estimating Service.
M
irUl not only increase the resale value of your home,
have the satisfaction of knowing that your home is
the best. 014* workmanship and our materials have
■d fin that It will pay YOU to remodel.
ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY
J. T. N*WMAN. H|r.
H-
BUYING GUIDE
BEFORE you order dinner at a re$taurant, you con-
sult the bill-of-fare. Before you take a long trip by
motorcar, you pore over road maps: Before you
start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the
i > »- , * * -
advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
. ’
The advertising columns are a buying guide to
you in the purchase of everything you need—includ-
ing amusements! A guide that saves your time
and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps
and guards against false ones; that puts the
s-t-r-e-t-c-h in family budgets.
The advertisements in this paper are so inter-
esting, it is difficult to see how any one could over-
look them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check
with yourself and be sure that you are reading the
advertisements regularly—the big ones and the little
ones. It is time well spent . . . always....... *
AVOID TIME-WASTING, MONEY-WASTING DE-
TOURS ON THE ROAD TO MERCHANDISING
VALUE. READ THE ADVERTISING ROAD MAPS
Newsl Newsll Newslll
HAT FREE
With Each
DRESS
• Tf ' j;. ■ '} . TJl •
for
1 i|
Saturday
Only
^w UR reputation for style, quality and values is established. .You
know that when you buy a dress or q hat at Lenoirs you get the
very, newest thing in merchandise .'. .. SO FOR ONE DAY ONLY . . . .SAT-
URDAY .... we are offering our customers a very special bargain. With
the purchase of a dress, at regular price in any of these groups mention-
ed we are giving away a hat. These hats, straws, linens, ribbons, are regu-
lar $1.95 and $2.95 values.
REMEMBER FOR SATURDAY ONLY, WITH EACH DRESS
WE ARE ABSOLUTELY GIVING AWAY A FREE SUMMER
HAT! ! NO ADVANCE IN DRESS PRICES.
.95
White
crepes,
pastel
silks—
YOUR CHOICE $3.95
and a linen, or straw
hat FREE
Laces, a limited num-
ber of chiffons and
nets—r
YOUR CHOICE $5.95
and a beautiful straw
Hat FREE
f
New midsummer and
early fall shirr
crepes—a few large
sixes—
YOUR CHOICE $7.95
and a new ribbon or
straw hat FREE
i
£
NOTE: No felt hats and no cotton dresses are included
in this offer.
LENOIR’S
Cuero’s Smart Specialty Shop
108 E. MAIN
, r~'--
m
Ki.
cMi
'A
!
____
V
' ...
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.
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. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1935, newspaper, June 14, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073181/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.