The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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i;-
PAGE TWO
THE CUETTO. RECORD. CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934
. - --- —
THE CUERO RECORD
TlbUilud Each Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning b
_THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO._
Entered In the poet office at Cuero, Texas, ns second class matter
under Act of Ccnaress. March 3. 1897.
* ♦
* 37 YEARS AGO ♦
9. C. HOWERTON _
BARRY C. PUTMAN _
JACK HOWERTON__
----------- Editor-Publisher
........................ City Editor j
— Advertising Manager ;
- j by
The following Interesting items
were clipped from an issue of the
Record of the year. 1897:
LI N Ey R'«T
m
Reiflert in
i
, National AdvertUTnr Representative*
THOMAS IT. CLARK CO., Inc., New Yorx. Chicago, Philadelphia.
Subscription Rates:
By Mall or Carrier—Daliy and Sunday, one ye*;1 t-5 00. six months
$2.50. three months $1.25. one month 50c.
Wednesday Edition only, one year $1.50, six months $1.00 In DeWIt'
•&d adjoining Counties, Elsewhere, 1 year $2.00, 6 months $1.25.
conversion the opposition of their fathers,
. U- V,, Philip Rutledge and Henry Duns-
phone with his brother. Emil! wortJ who haKve been enemies for
; ReifTert. Jr., in Galveston, is ad- years. Then Henry ruins Philip in
i vised that it is the general opin
[ion that yellow fever does eixist
SYNOPSIS „ | ha<l done nothing, had known noth-
Caroline Rutledge and Howard' ing to do. to save these tine old
Dunsworth become engaged despite , things that eoftld belong to no one
else in the. world as they belonged
to the Rutledges. Her Grandfather
“The pictures belonged, upstairs,”.
Caroline said coolly. “I came in time
to Jiave them taken off the list. But
they have been brought down here
through some glitteripg persua-
Business Service
-f.
OTICEI
Rutledge had said they were likejsion. I dare say. But they are not
some family bibies. In the scars
TELEPHONE NO. 1
K
engagement when it is obvious that
“ r-r? ralsfiraas
cases reported two are con-. now that Caroline had no money,
valescent. another, a darkey, when he did not see how they could man-
called on this morning, was not; age. The Rutledges leave "Haw.
to be found and had left word he thorn-” th.eir luxunou5 homfe; and
i go to live in a poor section of town.
Alva, Caroline’s mother, collapses
from shock and fatigue. Their
business and Caroline breaks her : and worn places could be read a
The other
A GOOD EXAMPLE
Students of Cuero’s public and private schools are setting j
a good example for the older folks to follow. They are learn- Heinrich Gohike and~ DahnTe
ing every principle of fire prevention and have promised to
put them into practice.
It has been our pleasure duripg the past three days to j
attend Fire Prevention Programs at three schools. All were j
>• »
splendid programs with the lessons taught in the little play at j mann, who
the John C. French sschool was especially worth-while.
If our fire prevention program does nothing more than to
teach our future citizens the value of fire prevention and the
' manner to bring about fire prevention, it has been well
worth-while.
We are hoping that the boys and girls will
had “gone a fishing,
five cases are thought to be yel-
lcw fever, without doubt!
T
Mrs. Wm. Gchmert and daugh-!
ter. Miss Agnes, and Mesdamesi
re-;
turned heme today from the Ger-
man Lutheran Church celebration
at Yorktcwn yesterday.
viz '•»•/
“V?
Early this morning Fritz Haus-
is at work with C. E. ‘
Juenger moving the Muti cottages
i to the Croucrf property on Gon- i yoiu
zales stree.. met with qui.e a sen
ous accident.
neighbors, Malcolm Stuart and his
mother, come to the family’s as-
sistance. Malcolm is an inspector
at the Rutledge factory. Though
Philip, himself, is helpless in their
adversity and leaves the burden on
Caroline’s shoulders, he snobbishly
resents the idea of accepting aid
from “these people” as he terms
the Stuarts. One day, Philip warns
Caroline: “You mu6t be careful of
that Stuart boy, my dear. It’s quite
possible that he would be presump-
tuous enough to fall in love with
Malcolm overhears the re-
mark. Caroline tells Malcolm not
to mind her father for he never
thought any boy was the right one
It seems he was driving the ' for her. adding: “I shouldn’t want
| mule around the cap stand when j you to fall in love with me because
I the roDe snapped and the chain, | I couldn’t return it.” Their eyes
take these I which wraps tha stand flew back. me Vrmn^eahzing Chow
lessons home with them and impress them upon mother and j siEiking him in the center of the [ perfect had been the fusion of their
j forehead with terrible force, cut- minds in that one glance. Never
(ting a gash about feur inches long, had there been between her and
i and knocking him senseless. - j Howard one moment so electric and
gtrls, die each year in fires which can be traced directly to | 'He was quickly picked up and a; '
carelessness. Let’s not allow some Cuero -boy or girl to fall j surgeon called, who took several.
victim to one of these blazes. If unmindful of your own safety jstitches in the wound ?nd save u
J ! a nice dressing:
PIp* v
Thousands of persons, including hundreds of boys
and
breathless as this.
CHARTER XIV
There was no party at the Rut-
record of the activities of the fam-
ily; in the patina of the furniture
ar.d the mellowness*o{ the furnish-
ings. its grace and culture.
Into Caroline's line of vision as
she stood there listening came a girl
in a bright red sports suit. The girl
had fair hair set in tight curls that
framed a spec of a hat with a pom-
pom at its apex. Her eyes at a dis-
tance looked enormously large and
dark, due to artificial eyelashes.
Her health-revealing cheeks were
as pale as white powder could make
them, but her lips were vivid, the
exact shade of her costume, as. in
fact, were her finger nails. She was
not tall, but she was shapely in a
sturdy, wholesome style.
Caroline knew her. Everyone
knew her. knew that she had been
christened Minnie and had changed
the name to Gwendolyn. This
change was typical of her. Caro-
line had heard other girls say she
had delusions of grandeur.
Her parents were very well to do,
but plain and substantial citizens,
into whom Gwendolyn was con-
stantly trying to inject greater so-
cial ambitions. Papa Hoffmann did
not belong to the Country Club, the
Squr sh and Racquet Club, the Rod
and Gun. as she would like him to.
But he was known ami respected by
many of the men she would have
him emulate.
Gwendolyn wanted to forget his,
start in business as a grocery clerk.
It was her wish to fade out the
family background of foodstuffs and
replace it with one filled with a hur-
to be sold. They are my personal
property. If you have no one to
carry them away for me I shall take
them myself.”
-Someone shoved at her elbow. It
was? Gwendolyn, her eyes bright
with ire as Caroline’s had been.
“You can’t let those pictures go!”
she fired at the auctioneer. “I’ve
practically bought them, you know
'that. You promised to put them up
right after you’d sold that old
square piano.” *
“Please, Miss Hoffmann ! . . ” the i
auctioneer began placatibgly . . .
“just a moment.” . j
“Well, is this a sale, or isn’t it?” >
Gwendolyn demanded. “I sflent a lot i
of time picking out these pictures j
A CLEAN-UP FACIAL ! SNAP BEANS
The very thing to erase the Nice snap beans, squash. 3 lbs 10c.
marks left by a strenuous Also cabbage, beets, and, letTuce.
summer on the face and:_Friedrichs T tick Fatm.
throat.
We use Quality Materials in
all our shop work.
Prices Reasonable.
i • S'
; EI.ITE BEAUTY SHOP
i ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mennenga
! 1107 Depot St. - Phone 660
and I offered tp buy them outright.
I think you just wanted to make me
bid on them to boost your o41 auc-
tion. And you’re not going to hand
them over to anyone eke now.”
“But, Miss.Hoft’man, this is not a
forced sale,” the harassed man re-
minded her. “I’ll see what can be
done.”
Caroline felt a second, but lighter,
contact on her elbow. She turned
quickly and saw that a group of her. j
friends who she had not known were j
there surrounded her. “Shall we j
give her the bum’s rush?” one of^ I
them whispered to her. “Come on, j
Caro,” another urged, “she’s sunk, j
We’ve got the pictures outside*”
GLASSES FITTED :
DIAMONDS and WATCHES
JOHN II. BERNING.
Jeweler, Licensed Optometrist
Licensed to Buy Old Gold.
ONE DAY CLEANING AND
PRESSING SERVICE
Modern Equipment, Scientific
Cleaning T£thods
NEWMAN’S TAILOR SHOP
Phone 462
SANDWICHES
NOTICE TO CLUBS, LODGES,
SOCIETIES and ASSOCIATIONS
The Record is asking the
Societies of Cuero (every oae)
to designate a ,reporter (or
embrace that duty in the du-
ties of the secretary) to repikt
lo The Record after each
meeting everything that has
transpired of general Interest.
It is impossible for us to know
angi report Happenings where
not represented.
. POSTED
AH'C. G. Smith lands against all
huntihg. No exceptions. ■
WILL SERVE veal and chicke*
1 barbecue and cowboy stew Satur-
'■ day: October 13. 601 E. Railroad St.
i Will Hopson.
Caroline slipped away with them ; of all kinds- Delicious Hamburgers
while the auctioneer continued to f
argue with Gwendolyn.
Where’s your car?” some one
outside asked her. VThe pictures j
Cold Drinks, Hot Coffee
BLUE BIRD SANDWICH SHOP
*}f
—think of the safety of your boy and your girl. They are en
' ■ titled to homes safe from the ravages of fire.
ledge house that night. And by j riedly-gi own genealogical tree era-
The poor man had a close call,
it came very near being a fatal
twelve o’clock the next day Caro
line had not seen Malcolm since he
walked out of her kitchen with his
blow, but as it is it's quite seri- \ tools jn his hand and trouble in his
cus.’ though he is doing splendid-j eyes.
ly at this time with every pros-! Concern for h:m wiped out
Hopes for the end of industrial’ warfare with the an-
nouncement of President Roosevelt that he intended to seek
! » *
a truce during the emergency were quickly swallowed up in
a Statement Of the American Federation Of labor that it ! wjp occur tomorrow, for Houston now and plamthe landscaping ot ,r
would not permit any discouragement Of its fight to Strike, i has been quarantined against. ! back yard without chancing a moft-
* , . ,. “ , _ ...... - iv. * ing With him. bbe wanted to avoid
Since then no one has attempted to figure out how the Indus- At the Ca *0llc • Church enter. j'him •
trial disputes that haye been blocking recovery can be ended tainment tomorrow night at the, ,0£hte0bha(crk SLTit
blazoned with time-misted crests
and impressive coats of arms.
Regarded with amusement for
her pretensions by the elite of the
town she was. nevertheless, accept-
ed by them to a limited extent. Her
If str’kes continue.
Many newspapers played up General Johnson’s exhibi-
,j$ipn of “human qualities” in his farewell address to NRA
; employes as if some new trait in the retiring Administrator
had come to the surface Rt that late date. Those who were
* - surprised that the veteran cavalry officer “had a heart” per-
haps never had more than casual acquaintance with him. He
could crack the whip—and make ’em like it—but he was as
....gentle as a kitten “off stage.” It was an ordeal for Johnson.
■ Thursday’s papers Informed us that “broken in health as a
- result of the strain” he must now seek a rest cure.
During the past few weeks, three major events have
seriously affected the jittery European and Asiatic situations, j for Yorktown today.
Two of the events definitely aid the maintenance of world
peace—one definitely points toward war.
The last came from Italy when Mussolini announced that
every-Italian citizen will be given army training—from the
ages of 8 to 33. Children of 8 will be enlisted in juvenile bat-
talions, will be subject to the influence of martial spirit. As
they grow older, they will be given intensive training in the
SR of war. Mussolini wants more Italians ready when thei;
country is ready for war. The answer can only be conquest.
rw rif hPintr olr in a w riai-v other thoughts from her r.'.iuu. At t donations to their charities and her
pea. oi oemg ok in a iew oays. noon ^ saw him leavingr his home ; interest m their Junior League ac-
Sap .rains will stop in Cuero to-, on motorcycle and felt relieved tivities were welcomed, but she was
day. but iPs doubtful if the like j that he was away. She could wo | left out of the intimate little par-
the landscaping oi t$ve ties attended only by those, of the
innermost circle of the society to
which she aspiired.
Of this circle Caroline was
leader. Gwendolyn envied her, hat-
ed her because she believgd that
Caroline had turned thumbs down
on her. .> ’ .
And now she was buying Caro-
line’s pet pictures—her treasured
Currier and Ives!
Caroline saw one of the pictures
in Gwendolyn’s hands, saw her put
it down on a table where the others
lay. Instinctively she moved toward
the draw ing room. Gwendolyn was
speaking to her companion, a girl
Caroline scarcely knew. Her voice
was raispd. As Carolinlt drew near
she heard her say: “Ann I’m going
to have these. Aren’t%*hey deli-
cious ? I brought them down myself
from her bedroom. The auctioneer’s
going to sell them jsvith the stuff
down here so I won’t have to wait
around.”
Wait around! In a house that
had never before been open to her!
Caroline’s eyes blazed. He/ indig-
I
Assassination of King Alexander of Jugo-SIavia increases
war talk in Europe. War clouds hang over Italy—over Ger
Casino the supper will be served in aml she knew she could make a
from 5 to 8 o’clock and again from charming spot of it in time. “This
10 to 12 o’clock. This is to be1 year,” she said to herself as she
done to enable those who desire I .food surveying its larrermess.
.. , . , .! “well brighten it up with nastur-
supper as the regular hour to be i ^jums an(j our backgrounds
accommodated. After this the en- with castor-oil plants, and flo.ver-
tertainmegt will be rendered, ing vines, but next year .
which will end about 10 o’clock., She induced her mother to come
Then those who fitUed ,o ea, -rtrj SX2&
or did not chose to, can partake > yjrs Rutledge was depressed,
of the elegant supper, which will j seeing only in her mind the lovely
be the best to be ob.ained. gardens at Hawthoni House. Caro-
» ?! ; line would not be discouraged. She
On th, Muti register today
the noted signature of Dr. J. R. ,orues that ^ got lr6nj Mrs
i Stuart.
The Stuarts had a pretty place.
Dr. J. H. Reuss boarded the Sap' “All Malcolm’s doing,” her mother
I declared. “I m sure hell let yoii
have all the cuttings you want.”
It was not until the following
morning when she thought with a
pang: “This is the day of the sale,”
that Caroline remembered she had
notj?one for her Currier and Ives
prims.
“If you’re going to town this
morning,” she said to her father at
breakfast, “I’ll drop you off. I’m
going on to Hawthorn House to get
something I left there.”
They did not start, however, un-
til the afternoon. The sedan devel-
| Latorr. Houston, Texas.
* •£ * Si-
kidnapers
(Continued from Page D
i men that Childrenn had told sev-
eral conflicting stories as to his
whereabouts after turning the car
over to the wreckers. Childress.
Chief Britton said, at one time
lived in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct 11-<HB) j
-All ransom requirements have i locate and correct>
been met, a statement released to- j
day by Berry V. Stoll, husoand of j
many-over France and the other countries across the sea. ^Jso^hfd^be^de-
Just what will come from this assassination claiming five manded in a note the abductor left
liye§ is yet to be learned. Europe is seething. Spasmodic out-
htrfsts may lead to more serious trouble.
—
Enicy Your
Trip on New Goodyears
when he dragged the .26 year old i
society matron out of her home I
here late Wednesday afternoon.
The statement read:
‘ We have carefully fulfilled in-
structions. met all ransom require-
ments and are awaiting fulfillment
cf promised.
“The parties may act freely with-
out fear of hindrance
“Berry V. Stoll.”
Caroline arrived at Hawthorn
House while the sale was in prog-
ress. She entered, unrecognized, by
a side door. To reach the main
stairs she was compelled to go
through the library. The doors of
all the rooms were thrown wide
open. People roamed about through
the spacious house as though, .it
were a museum. Caroline could
hear the auctioneer’s voice in the
drawing room. It was like a chal-
lenge to her. She paused, a hand on
the mahogany newel. Hot resent-
ment fired against’ her father, her
mother, herself, that in a week they
■ muig-
elf felt
nation appeared to make itsi
by t^e other two girls. They looked
at her. Gwendolyn hesitated® then
exclaimed cooingly, “Oh, good af-
ternoon. Miss Rutledge. I didn’t ex-
pect to see you here. It . . . well,”
she interrupted herself with a gig-
gly laugh, “. . . . it must he terribly
hard for you. I mean, losing just
everything.” .
Caroline’s indignation turned to
an icy anger. “Really?” she said
with an insolent drawl. “Your pres-
ence is a surprise to me, too, Miss
Hoffmann. I had no idea you could
possibly care for old family posses-
sions such as ours.” She smiled and
moved on, making her way through
the throng the auctioneer was ha-
ranguing, to his side.
“Just a moment, please,” she said
haughtily when he paused at sight
of her there. “I am sorry to inter-
rupt but there are some pictures
here that I do not wish sold. Have
you a man about to carry them out
to my car? I’m Miss Rutledge, I
think you know.”
“Yes, yes, sure, Miss Rutledge, I
know you. But can't the matter
wait? I don’t like to stop right
now...”
are under a bush near the drive. We
sneaked them while everyone was
rushing for ringside seats to see you
and dear Gwendolyn mix it.”
Caroline forgot they had never
seen the sedan. When 6he led them,
to it they frankly spoke their minds
about it. And with one voice all de- .
manded to be driven places in it.
Caroline could not refuse. Besides,
their light-hearted razzing was good
medicine for her. She felt cheerier
than she had for over a week.
As they climbed in the young man
with the pictures in his arms said:
“I’m tired. I’ll hold these babies.
They don’t look so hot to me.”
“They weren’t hot to Gwendolyn
either,” one of the girls remarked.
“She wouldn’t have wanted them if
she hadn’t heard someone say it was
funny they were there, because
Caroline was crazy about them.”
“She probably wanted to* hang
them on the family tree and say
they were ancestors," another girl
opined.1 . *» .
“Who died before they grew up,”
a third added. i
“Yeah?” the cynic among them
‘drawled. “She may be dizzy, but I’ll
lay a hundred to one she walks off
with the bekt man.”
“Taken,” a girl agreed. "A hun-
dred to one what?”
“You know.” • ;r •
“Fresh. Let’s take him out to the
club,; Caroline, and practice drives
off his bean. He’ll never be missed.”
“Honey, if it!s you with The club
I neve* will be.” ;
“I was thinking of your demise,
sweetheart, but you’re right too.”
The country club was an idea—.
Caroline found herself heading to-
ward it. It so happened that of the
group dll but the girl who had sug-
gested going to the club were out
of town students who had cut
classes to attend the sale at Haw-
thorn House. “For the express pur-
pose of lending moral support, since
we positively haven’t a red copper
amongst us,” one of them had as-
sured her. None of them, the local
girl included, was related to a mem-
ber of the club. Mr. Rutledge’s gen-
erosity usually had covered the hos-
pitality afforded Caroline’s friends
there. She had no thought now other
than to reward these five for their
loyalty. A week is a short time in
which to learn to be poor.
It seemed to her, with their laugh-
ter and jokes to lift her spirits,
something in the nature of a lark
to drive to the swanky club in the
noisy car. But the lark soon turned
into a dreary pieee of realism.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright by Ruth Dewey Grorw
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Tne.
kBQb Linzey, Prop.
W. Main St.
While Enjoying
That Good
p Magnolia Service
"Inspect our stock of
Shotgun Shells
BERT BROWN’S «
Magnolia Service
Station
General Auto
Repairing . z
RILEY R. CAPPER
W, Esplanade St.
Sinclair Gas and Oils .«
Day Ph. 94 Night 211#
—; .' ■ J
FOR RIM T
FOR RENT—Five room
corner French and Gonzales.
! ply Mrs. H. B. Edgar. *• iM-
hp#*.
TWO REASONS
. V YOU SAVE . TUCK
YOU SAVE MONEY
Tine to . do other things, money
to spend for other ncccrnlHes.
If you don’t believe It phone w
and/ we will explain onr many
sendees at low eoat
CUERO STEAM LAIMfiRY
Phone Ml
REAL VALUES
IN USED CARS
• ‘ j
Come here for the best used
car buys
1931 Ford Coupe ......... $2*5
19*8 Chevrolet Coach ...,...$Mi ,
1929 Plymouth Coupe $12i
You are invited to inspect these
oars at our used car lot. *
R. C. Flick Auto Co.
Cuero .
Time to Cleam Them
Get out your *
Winter Clothes
and have them
Cleaned Right at
Park’s Cleaning and ,
Pressing
- . ONE DAY SERVICE
PHONE 167
WUJis Barfield aeieote aU fgpsh
meats sold in Handy-Andy’s Meat
Dtpartment— (Adyf.) ; ' ~
Combine ant of our
HAMBURGERS
with oae of our BEERS
And you can't miss!
ALVIN’S PLACE
Esplanade Street
FOR ‘ SALE—Strawberry
40c hundred, $3.00 per
Dietze Dairy.
* ----- ■■ - T
FOR SALE—6 weeks old
oughbred German Police pups,
•enable price. Write Walter E.
Base, Cuero.
Choice fresh meats at Handy-
Andy's every day. Selected
slaughter by Willis Barfield. Am .)
Those Fine
Mallory Hats
Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic
spoils a holiday—not to mention the
rislc Better put on new Goodyears—
World’s most popular tires—then your
car will be safety equipped also for the
fall and winter to follow. Today’s prices
are low—take advantage of them! Come
in, let us fix you up—all sizes—all prices.
SeuatioMl
NEW
GOODYEAR
ILL-WEATHER
See it! Let us explain
wlpy It actually de-
livers43% MorefVI iles
of Real Non-Skid.
Costs more to build
hut no more to buy!
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
Thick tough Cen-
ter Traction
tread—Full Over-
size—Built with
Supertwist Cord
30x3 <4 - . $5 .CO
4.40-21 .. .. 4.45
4.50- 20 .. .. 4.70
4.50- 21 f .. 4.90
4.75-19 ..... 5.20
5.00-19 .. .. 5.55
Prices subject to
chanfi e without-
notice State in,
if any, additional.
good/year
PUBLIC’S FIRST CHOICE TIRES FOR 19 YEARS
_ f ■
ROGERS-HARRIS
SERVlCE‘STATI,ON
Bilious Attacks
For bilious attacks due to consti-
pation, thousands of men and wom-
en take Thedford’s Black-Draught
because it is purely vegetable and
brings prompt, refreshing relief.
“I have used Black-Draught,” writes
Mr. T. L. Austin, of McAdenville,
N. C. “There is a package of It on
my mantel now. I take it for bili-
ousness. If I did not take it, the
dullness and headache would put me out
of business. It is the quickest medicine
to relieve me that I know.
Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable Laxative
“CHILDREN LIKE TBS STROP"
See
WOODWORTH & DENT
FOR INSURANCE
*
Graves. Bid*. Phone 51
For The Most Thorough and Conscientious
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
•> — Visit —
RATH BROS. GARAGE and SERVICE
Da, PJuwe 46 Nilht Phone 4MW
DODGE
O. G. PROBST
Amusements
. - i
ALEX WHITE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
■- • '■ ' : . ■ • I
PLEASURE ISLAND
VICTORIA
OCT. 12 Adm. $1
DANCE
Saturday, October 13.
LOST CREEK PARKt
e Music By 4
WASSERMAN ORCHESTRA
Starts at 9 O’clock
Admission 49-JO
FOR SERVICE AND
PRODUCTS UNEXCELLED
' — Visit —
JAQK EDGAR’S
GULF SERVICE STATION
Phone 520
Every Load is Insured
When Shipped by
BLUE GOOSE TRUCK
< LINES, Inc,
Phone 151
Onr Chill Is Made
Not Accumulated
ahd The Beer is Excellent.
Cigarettes
THE STUCCO HUT
, B. W. Zengerle A Soia
Fifth Ave.
Mallory Cravenette
Hats have stood the)
test for over one
hundred years. The
best hat pn the mar^
ket for the price.
All shapes and styles!
T1LLIE THE TOILER
The Biggest Noise Of All!
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1934, newspaper, October 12, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073591/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.