The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 1935 Page: 12 of 12
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PAGE SIX
"4* :jSJ * *.
1 Peg<g<om.dLi 1
—
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ellis and Miss Eunice Koehl returned to
their attractive daughter. Miss ! her home in Victoria Sunday after
THE CUERO RECORD. CUERO, TEXAS
----- . -
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1»3<
1
Mr and Mrs. Jack Langford and j'
daughter of Corpus Christi are ir. I
I Anna Belle of Kingsville are guests j a three weeks' visit with relatives j Cuero for a few days visit.
1 in the home of the Misses Fergu-jin this^city. Her cousin. Oscar
I Worroll> Mueller, accompanied her
son.
i Mrs. Thov McNeal of Commerce.
1 who has been sojourning pi Austin |
Mrs. J. C. Wooaworth of Hous-j R M Milks, Rialto theater man-j atiy^ in thftt city
too came over Saturday for a week , ager. was a business visitor in
back ,to Victoria and will visit rel
for several i during *he summer, is here visiting
I hnr fdKov fnr o .lov.
Enos Wilson New Richest Indian iTPA BARBECUE
! DATE IS SET
Md visit with her husband. Chester j Gonzales and Kenedy Saturday aft
was busy with his household duties temoon.
when she arrived unexpectedly and
Has he tickled? Mrs. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Green
and
has but recently returned frem a ! little daughter left Saturday for
TisJt to her daughter and her two! Rockport where they will spend the
grandchildren in New Orleans. w*eek.
Mrs. A. H. P. McCurdy' of Austin j Miss Lydia Snaer of San Antonio
Is visiting her brother, Irvin An- j is enjoying a visit with her sister,
derson at his home near Thomas- Mrs. I. Blakeslee.
weeks, i , ‘
$
Mr. and Mrs. John Berning wore
*1 week end visitors in Galveston and
Houston.
v i
her father for a few days
Mrs. Dora McClungv who has been !
quitp ill the past few days, is very
much improved. The Record is
pleased to report.
! Mrs. Ann Cusack is enjoying a
1 few days with her brother Gra- •
ham Hamilton and family at Port j
O'Connor, where the Hamilton.*;
have a cottage for a month or so.
Mrs. Scott Snodgrass and two
children left Saturday for their
home in San Angelo after a visit
E'J
%
aston. She was with Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson at the picture show Fri-
day night-to enjoy "Bill Rogers” in.
•‘Doubting Thomas." _ ' ' joh the C. O. Smith ranch.
Mrs. R. E. Kleas. who has been | R Mundt resumed
in a local hospital under treatment, home fhe past week after spending
tbe past week or ten days, was re- a monRl with relatives in Austwell.
ported improving Saturday and
hopes to be able to be taken home Mr, |nd Mrs. Cabel Lackey leave
early this week. Sunday for Galveston where Lackey
LeRoy Turner was a San Antonio
visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Murphree and
son left Sunday for their home in
Austin after a visit in the R. A.
Nagel home.
Mr. and Mis. Louis Sciba and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adcock and ! family and Miss Mary Louise
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Mueller left Sun- | Schorre spent Sunday in Halletts-
d^y on a few days outing in the ville.
KerrvilJe-.Fredericksburg country.
They are sure to enjoy the beautiful
mountainous country and the cool-
er climate. They will be back be-
fore the end of the week.
is to attend the reserve
training camp.
officers
W. H. Gisler of Austwell was a
brief visitor with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Mernitz Friday. With him
was his daughter. Miss Willodene,
I who is enroute to Kerrville where
she is to attend the encampment.
H.
employe
T^Klrkpatrick of Austin, an school,
tyero the highway department
*•
Sd and Albert Koenig from their
respective homes on Route 4, were
transacting business in Cuero Sat-
urday as uual.
Mr. and Mrs. W. *H. Brown, who
• have been making Cuero their
home for the past four f; br five
years, left Saturday for Crowley,
. La., where they will, for a while.
, .visit in the home of Mrs. Brown's
parents. TheRecord wishes1 and son of early Cueroites, Mel
them every good fortune. Kirkpatrick and wife, nee Miss El-
nita Thompson, passed through
rCuero Saturday enroute to Victoria.
office to
■ (get information concerning early
Hackenjos who has been visiting ; citizen>. of Cuer0 and the writer en_
In the home of her parents for the j joyed a peasant lew minutes chat
past several days will return t0 with him. His mother still lives in
Laredo with him today. j Paris, Texas, to which pl^ce she
' Mrs. E. H. Putman and daugh- 'moved •*** leaving Cuero and
ters, Mrs .Earl Miles of Victoria j ‘hou«h advanced in years she is ye*
and Miss Virginia Putman of this;hale and heart*- ** 5011 “•
city. arrived home Satuday from a and as spry as a person half her
ten days’ visit with relatives and,age*
I 2“d*Jn l-anncssee and Arkan-| Lareade wh() ^ t
**f- Th'y rep3rt a most enjoyable,^ home Ior ^ „ c<mslder.
iably improved, The Record is glad
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ott spent
Sunday in Moulton, they were ac-
companied home by their soij, Billie
Boy. who has been spending his
vacation with Moulton relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. August Nagel of
Liberty. Texas, were yyeek end
guests in the R. A. Nagel home.
Oscar Brown .< and family of
Schulenburg were Cuero visiotrs
Sunday.
Miss Frances Tully returned
home Sunday from Austin where
she has been attending summer
C. C. Hackenjos of Laredo ar-
rived Friday to spend the week end called at the Raord
in the Paul Dombluth home. Mrs.1
Robert Atkinson of San Antonio
at one time a resident of Cuero j
and well known here, has ‘jrken a |
position with the government, we I
learn, .and will be located in Lub-
bock.
Fielding Breeden and Newton
Brown drove over to Houston this
afternoon on a brief business trip.
Liflle Jean Ahn Friar had her
tonsils and adenoids removed at a
Annual Post “M”
Set For July
18th.
Fete
* -
7
Jackson Barnett
j Thursday, July 18th, is the date
‘ announced for the annual Post M
?'Travelers Protective Association
'j barbecue, annually a high light in
; the activities of members of Fost
' "M” T. P. A.
This year’s barbecue is to be
held at the beautiful river camp of
, Emil Freund on the Guadalupe
| river, and arrangements for the
I affair are now underway.
| Plans are being made to enter-
| tain from 100 to 150 members of
the T. P. A. and distinguished
guests, who will receive an invita-
tion from the Fost. A number of
state officials will be among those
i invited to attend the barbecue. t
Mrs. N. A. Spence left Saturday
lor San Antonio where she will
Visit her daughter this week. Mrs.
Jane Leberman and Miss Evelyn
Leberman accompanied her, and
were to return to Cuero Saturday
..evening.
Quite a number from this city
attended the dance at Pleasure Is-
land, Victoria, Friday evening.
The Record regrets to
Mrs. W. B. McClung, well
to report. He was able to be up
town for a short time Saturday.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Buchhom of
the Lindenau community were cir-
culating among Cuero merchants
Saturday and favored the Record
in a brief business call.
Harry Burger of Wharton was a
week end visitor in the city com-
i ing down for a visit with Mrs.
report! Richard Wagner.
lcnoWn' Mrs. A. C. Fischer is spending a
Mds. Dan Jernigan returned Sat-
urday from Asheville, N. CfT where local hospital Monday and is saidi"
she has been visiting with her hus- | to be recovering nicely. The Rec- j
band who is in a sanitorium in that! 0rd is glad to report,
city. She reports that he is greatly i ,
improved in health. ' O H. Kuecker called by Saturday j
j to renew for his Weekly Record i
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McLeod re- j and reports things fairly promis- !
turned Monday from an extended j ing out on Route A.
trip in the East. Dr. McLeod says'
that Cuero looks better to him
MRS. HENRY HILLEN
DIES AT WILSON
I
than any place he saw while away.
The barriers have been removed ,
on Broadway leading up to Espla- |
nade and patrons of the Humble I
Mrs. W. R. Rathbone and Miss | Station can now drive up to the i
Lucy Rathbone of Austin were ] station on Broadway for any ser- }
guests in the N. M. Crain home j vice they might need.
Sunday. Miss Rathbone leaves ati T T M_________, „ „ j
an early date for Seattle where she
will teach in the University this
summer. Mrs. Rathbone plans to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer in Tennessee.
Mrs. J. L. Sheppard and H. F. |
Sheppard returned Monday from i
Port Arthur where they spent the J
past week end as guesth of Mr. and j
'• Mrs. J. L. Sheppard Jr,
Thirty years ago a foundling left on the doorstep of an Oklahoma,
banker and cattleman, Enos Wilson, a member of the Creek tribe,
today is recognized as the “world’s richest Indian”. The title was
previously held by Jackson Barnett, also a Creek Indian, who died
at the age of 92 last year. Some say Barnett’s death was hastened
by the weight of domestic and government troubles, which beset
him in Jus last days. Wilson, who made his “pile” in oil, lives in a
'stately mansion at Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Anna Mathilda Blondina Hillen,
nee Regner was born July 16. 1864
at Gumtow, Pomerania. Germany.
Two weeks later she was received
into the Lutheran church by the
Sacrament of Holy Baptism. At the
age of 14 she came to the United
States to live in Fayette Co. It was
also in Fayette Co., at Freyburg
were on December 10th. 1889, 'she
united in marriage with Henry Hil-
len, who survives to mourn her
death. During their married life the
couple lived at the following places,
Fayette Co., Lavaca Co.. DeWitt
Co., and since the fall of 1917 at
Wilson.
Twelve chldren were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hillen, five of whom pre-
ceded their mother in death. The
seven wTho survive are: Mrs. Lenora
Kahlich. Mr. George Hillen,
Adelaide Pmkert, Mr. Elder
all of Wilson; Ernest Hillen of
ton. Bert hold Hillen of Cuero
Mrs. Martha Sanders of Pandora.
She is also survived by her step-
mother. Mrs. Regner of Lundenau,
three brothers and five sisters, 'anil
seven grand-children, and a host
of friends and other relatives.
Although Mrs. Hillen had undew
gone two major operations a num-r
| ber of years ago. she seemed to few
: enjoying comparatively good he<S;
until appendix complications 69t
in. She underwent an operation
four weeks before her death. Shf
passed away about 11 p. m., July-
4th at the age of 71 years, 11
months and 18 days. During her se-
vere Illness she was strengthened
in her faith by having Holy i Com-
munion administered to hef once
more.
Funeral services were cond
by Rev. E. Herber on July
2:30 p m in the St. Johns
theran church of Wilson of whictar
she had been a faithful member?
The Foster Funeral Home was in
charge and interment was madp-ln
the Slaton cemetery.
Pallbearers were the following: 1^.
Dreyer .Anton Ahrens, Alfred
Krause. Louis D. Mueller, John,
Sander's and J. R. Mueller.
—Contributed.
I
Chinese Floods ~ -
Claim 5,000 .Live*
SUCHOW, China, July 11.
—Two mighty rivers, the Yl
rising steadily for a week
spreading its doom slowly, and
| Hwang Ho, booming out of
darkness to deal quick death,
claimed more than 5,000 lives.
Fed by a violent cloudburst* |
tremendous wall of water '-2
down the Hwang Ho, wiping?*
scores of villages.
DAILY RECORD 50c
3
-st-
T
VICTORIA BIDS
FOR BUSINESS
If You Can’t Buy at Home
Come to Victoria
Reads Ad.
Registration Of
Passenger Cars
Below June ’34
Cuero business woman, ill at her, B-aunfels
home. Her many friends will wish I1 ew cays m New Braumels
her a speedy recovery. | Little Miss Mary Sherman of
1 Victoria is enjoying a visit with Dr.
and Mrs. Gillett Burns. She motor-
ed to Cuero Thursday with her
-.5HsS:s^ssSaS=
“ j - - , , ing nicely we are glad to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Bywaters leave soon-I
for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where Dr. | P. R. Reese and son, Albert, have
Bywaters will be in the depart-1 returned to their home in Hous-
ment of surgery at the University j ton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
of Michigan hospital for the next J James Junker of this city.
"T a SPCCial StUd>’ °fi Miss Eugenia Johnson has re- ', In an* effort to extend the trade j port of the Bureau of Business Re-
j turned to Cuero after spending I t€rritory oL Victoria stores, mer-jSJarch of The University of Texas.
Mrs. Walter Bywaters of Dallas several days w*th relatives in |chants in that city have banded to-j Reports from sixteen repjesenta-
is a guest of Mrs. Otto Buchel. j Houston and reports an en jovab’e !gether and posted $600 in awards :tfve Texas counties give a total of
' ito be distributed during July and >5,249 registrations, or a fraction of
Tommy Shults is home for a i
'visit with his parnts, Mr .and Mrs.
Tom Shults. *
Wayne Goehring, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Goehring, who has been
.periously 111 for the past week is
dobqg much better, The Record is
^ glad to report.
*’ Paul Breeden was a business
visitor 'in Yorktown Friday even-
\
| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Seidel of Ed-
* - pa were called to Cuero Saturday
. ‘to be with Mrs. Seidel’s sister Mrs.!
W. B. McClung, who is ill at her
home on Court House street. i
»-!’ ’ [j i -!
• Mr. and Mrs. Newton Crain and
gons $ave returned from a week’s
outing, on the coast.
Miss Dora Lienhard and Mrs.
3 .H. J. Lienhard are in Cuero to
■pend the week end. They will re-
mother who returned home after a
brief visit.
A number of Cuero ladies motor-
ed to Yorktown Thursday to be
present at two charming hospitalit-
ies at the Weldon Ranch where
Mrs. SJtayton Weldon entertained
for Mesdames Edward Boyles of
Houston and Mrs. Edgar 8mith and*
Mrs. Howell Houston, two recent
brides.
Mrs. Henry Lauderdale and two
children of Mercedes have arrived
in Cuero for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Brown. Mrs. Lauder-
dale is Mrs. Brown’s sister.
Mrs. Joe Edgar Jr., has returned
from Fort Worth where she has
been visiting for the past several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Saunders. She declares that the
AUSTIN, July 13.—Registrations
for June of new passenger cars held
Hp well in comparison with the
previous month but were substan-
tially below the corresponding
month last year, according to a re-
turn to San Marcos Sunday where new Saunders heir is a lovely child
they are attending summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
daughter of Yoakum spent the
week end In .Cuero.
Mr. and Mrs. August Doehrman
and Mrs. M. J. Biuntzer of Route 4
Yorktown ithe Upper Meyersville
■action) were Cuero visitors Thurs-
day. Augus: paid the Record office
a brief business call and among
other things in his conservation he
said he’ was disgusted at the fight
being made oh the proposed road
from Cuero to Goliad by the York-
’ town paper and that all of the resi- enjoying the dance in Kenedy
dents in his section felt that way
about it.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Young have
returned from a week's visit to
• Bfdnterrey, Mexico, and other
-points of interest in the neighbor
country. They report a highly in
teresting and
Journey.
and has been named Carl McClary.
Joe Edgar Jr., motored to Temple
to meet Mrs. Edgar.
The Nordheim View column,
“Twenty Years Ago Today.” Thurs-
day recorded the following item
which will be of interest in Cuero.
“Honorable August Hartmann and
Miss Elsie Lenz were married in
Cuero today and leave immediately
for a honeymoon at the Panama
Exposition.”
Ross Abel. L. A. Bauer Jr., and
Grafton Crocker wefe among those
Cecil Newman and Francis Mc-
Alister were among those driving
up for the double-header at San
Antonio Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reiffert Blackwell
were visitors in San Antonio Sun-
day.
Carl Dombluth was a business
visitor in Palacios Sunday, going
down to ’supervise final details in
his new store to be opened in that
city.
Herman Nami of San Antonio
passed through Cuero Sunday en-
route to Victoria.
Miss Myrtle Parks, who is at-
tending State Teachers College at
San Marcos was at home for the
week end. She had as her guest
Miss Clara Ritter of San Marcos.
The Stowers Furniture Co. of
this city -is dressing up for the
summer. The building is receiving
a new touch of paint.
District Clerk Maggie Edgar, her
mother, Mrs. H. B. Edgar, and
Miss Pattie White leave Thursday
afternoon for San Antonio for a
visit of a week or ten days with
relatifes.
Alfred Farrow and Sidney Sit-
terle of Victoria passed through
Cuero Thursday afternoon enroute
to San Antonio to see the San An-
tonio Missions in action. Mr. Sit-
terle dropped by The Record office
to renew* for his Daily Record.
; August, L. C. English, manager of ! one per cent below those of May
Miss Virginia» Putman has re- j the Victoria Chamber of Com- {and 11 per cent below June last
turned from a brief visit wi*h Mrs. | merce. stated Saturday during a j year. Cars in the higher price
Earl Miles in Victoria.
Robert Kleinecke has accepted a
position in the city of Victoria and
left Monday to assume his new
duties.
Mr. and Mrs John Berning re-
turned Monday night from Hous-
ton and Galveston after a week-
end visit with friends.
Firemen answered a call to ^ie
negro section of the city Monday
i night, a flue fire causing slight
damage to a small frame house.
Mrs. Beasley of Gan Antonio has
been visiting her sisters, Mesdames
Nichol and Peavy, Sr.
and
visit to Cuero. The awards will be i brackets made a more favorable
made on two Trades Days to be ob- I showing than the lowest priced
cars. Sale's during the first half of
the year totaled 32,973 cars, an in-
crease of 22.3 per cent over the cor-
responding period last year.
Report on National
Convention in Mex.
served n Victoria on July 31
August 28.
“Victoria merchants are not at-
tempting to attract customers away
from Cuero stores,” English told
The Record. “On the other hand,
there are i nevery town, a certain
percentage of people who insist on
buying out of town and this is the
business we are after for Victoria.” i ——
he said. We believe nearly every- | Completion of his report on his
thing can be found in Vctoria 1 trip to the Rotary International
stores that can be bought in San Convention at Mexico City by Dr. J.
Antonio and we want to invite these C. Dobbs, the local delegate. fea-
who leave Cuero to do their shop- \ tured the noon program of Cuero
ping to come to Vitcoria to supply Rotary Thursday, Dr. Dobb’s report
their needs. | proring complete and thoroughly
The “Victoria Plan" under the j interesting.
rs. R. P. Breeden has gone 'o heading “Buy In South Texas” is' Several members of the club who
pine, we earn, to join her daugh- jpublshed in an advertisement in to- ! were late were forced to spin the
ter, Miss Jessie, who is taking ajday.s Record. fRotarv wheel.
summer college course there. Mrs. >__. , _
Visiting Rotarians were J. K.
iri
mer
i was a visitor in
I evening.
of * Victoria t Elkins of Yoakum, S. M. Udden of
Cuero Monday i Corpus Christi and Roy Rader of
Port Lavaca.
Thursday evening.
John Seekamp returned Wednes-
day evening from Victoria where
Christian Hartman, prominent ■ he was caUed on business.
Meyersville resident, was in Cuero
Friday morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Lienhard and
Louis DeLoney an old DeWitt
county boy is here from Abilene
visitlpg his sister. Mrs. Bettie
-Peavjt He has been here nearly a
weik but has been on the sick list
and hasn't gotten about among his
old friends to any extent. He only
has a ten day leave and will have
to return to Abilene by the end of
the present week.
Ball Kahlich and family of the
Lfrutenau section spent Friday
evening in Cuero.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meissner and
jMiss Lina Sager write from Marsh-
most ’enjoyable field- Oregon that they are enjoy-
iing a wonderful trip. “The scenery
is beautiful and the climate fine,
but I miss the Cuero news.” Meiss- Imonpng
ner wrote.
Victoria’s All-Star indoor base-
ball team is to be in this city to- [
night for a clash with a Cuero All-1
Star aggregation. A double-head-
er is slated. The games will be
played under the lights at Cuero
High.
Unidentified Man
Held in Slaying
HOUSTON, July 11, —(INS) —
An unidentified man was being
held by police today in connection
with the death of J. L. .Harris, 55
young daughter leave Friday mom-<f nightwatchman. found shot to
death in East Bernard, near here.
H. E. Miller and E. C. Bernard
were in Victoria Saturday night
where the San Antonio Masonic
Jim Smith of Yoakum
Cuero visitor on business
was
Carl Blank young DeWitt coun-
ty farmer, and son of John H.
Blank is seriously ill at a local
hospital The Record regrets to re-
port. Blank is suffering frbm a
hip injury that has caused him to
lose the use of his limbs and
which is affecting the rest of his
body. Specialists have been called j
from a neighboring city to assist i
iirahis treatment.
Miss Meta Doehl has just re-
turned from a vacation in Hous-
ton. Benurnont and Lake Charles,
Degree team conferred the Mas- Louisiana
ter’s Degree.
j ■ i County Agent J. A. Oswalt and
Miss Jerry McKay and Frank; Assistant Fred C. Willard were
‘Babe” Schindter returned from j visitors in Kingsville Wednesday, I ttetriarly when there are * so many
Victoria Friday where they went to where they attended a conference Muell^s and so many Bohne s and
of county agerfts and adjustment all more or less kin
assistants from the 33 counties in ;
district 5 in reference, to handling City Marshal John Adams left
nis Bode of San Antonio, the cere- | cotton exemption certificates on ! Tuesday morning in company with
ing for Colorado where they wdll
vacation during the next two weeks. | early today.
They will make the trip by motor, j Neighbors said they heard an
| argument between two men in the
p‘rida“ i vicinity where Harris' body was
j found, near his own pistol, but did
I not hear a shot.
Mrs. Pete Biuntzer and Pete. Jr.,! Prison system bloodhounds' were
are spending the week end at Weser i Put on* the trail which led them
and Goliad visiting with friends ! dotvn a ditch to a man lying in a
and relatives. * 1 drunken stupor.
| Police are holding hifn but they
Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, who has ■ doubt if he had anything to do
been visiting her husband here : wdd tjie s^ayjng.
the past few days, returned to her ________
home in Houston today. , 1 IcM I
Sunday's Record mentionel that,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adcock and Mr.
and Mrs. Ab Mueller and daughter,
were leaving on a trip out west. The
personal should have read Mr. and j -
Mrs. Fred Bohne and daughter. | SAN ANTONIO, July 11 .—(INS)—
We simple got Mr and Mrs. Ab j Seven men and two women were
and, Mr. and Mrs. Fred mixed up. arrested here today in connection
We are sorry but its fearfully hard | with an alleged fraudulent oil pro- !
Ethiopia Mobilizes for War
Tribesmen mobilize
FRIDAY AKD SATURDAY SPECIALS
RS
NEW PACK
STANDARD
TOMATOES
3~ 201
SHORTENING
A Pound ICO
Carton...................
Polar
White
Mild and Mellow COFFEE
8 O'Clock lb.............17
Rich Full Bodied COFFEE
Red Circle
Slightly Broken Slices
PINEAPPLE
O No. 2Vt 9Q
Cans..................
ORANGES, Calif, doc. .......... 17c
PEACHES. Ark., Elberta dos . 15c
[i : ■ . - % - v ’V • - '* .f
CELERY, Each .......................... 10c
TURNIPS, Bunch ..................... 8c
* , >
GRAPES, Seedless, 2 lbs. _.*.._..J85c
POTATOES, 10 n»s.
SILVER SI
Oleo
j
I Lb.
3
WHITE HOUSE
T
Milk
Tall or
6 Baby
Gebhardft
SANDWICH
5
Spread
LIFEBUOY
Soap
BARS _______
GOLD
Dust
Small
7
Fraudulent Oil
Stock Scheme
„ /iHirc
*
ww
■< cat
-Mm
i”
F ;• ,
i
to keep everybody straight Par-
attend the wedding of Miss Annie
8chindlcr, sister of Frank. Miss
8chindler became the bride of Den-
% >v tour.
mony taking place in the City of
Roses at 9 a. m Friday. The couple
will take up their residence in San
Antonio following a honeymoon
the 1935 crop. The assistant state United States Deputy Marshal Jim
agent, district agent and represen-
tatives of the AAA and the state
allotment board were among the
officials present.
Moeser for a visit to Leavenworth
Penitentiary. The Marshals visit,
however, is a‘ his own wish and
will no* b" >n extended one.
motion scheme. Ranger Sid Kelso!
and Sheriff Albert. West'made the;
arrests.
Those held alleged to have work- 1
**d the scheme previously in Dal- I
las. Officers said the heaTI of the I
group had been depositing from
Sl.OOO to $2,500 daily in a Fort I
Worth bank
Surplus talk drpvc-ciatos all tnat i
one says.
Thousands of re/ervf troops, many of them wild tribesmen, have
flocked lo A<ldi> Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, top. to join the colors of
their emperor, ready to meet invasion by the Italian forces F’hoto
below shows a member of one of the newly organized machine gun
4! hits testing a rapid.- ft rr gun.
MOBILUBRICATIOM
^ 7, • .41
At Its Best i
The Right Greases, The Right Amount
, The Right Places ^
APPLIED WITH THE AID Of
MOTO-SWA
The Moto-sway method of greasing consists of ]
taking the weight of your automobile off th6
Springs while on the grease rack and swaying tfcfc
car from side to side so that grease penetrates j
even’ part in need of lubrication. Exclusive afrl
Harris.’
TRADE WITH
Harris Service Station
. - 7 • ** *
Opposite Post Office.
MORE MILES PER DOLLAR!
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1-4
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 1935, newspaper, July 17, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073276/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.