The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
four 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:
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER It, ltJ
teSOEAli
£ Mesdames C. D. Peavy, Sr., Ed-
mtn Blackwell and Newton Crain
%nd Miss Margaret Peavy motored
So San Antonio Friday in the inter-
*CBt ot the Turkey Trot Coronation.
■
J |Ro«s and Ralph Abel, Elmo
afeuehrig and Ed Tully Jr', wefe
•visitors in Yoakum Thursday
Evening.
. Cream puffs, cakes, pecan pics
Eclairs. Shaw’s Bakery. (advV
m Mrs. V. B. Goehring and children
4»ve returned from a pleasant
^reek’s visit in Che&pside.
* Miss Bill Calhoun of Alice is in
Cuero to be with her mother, Mrs.
diary Calhoun, who has been
Jtuite ill the past few days, but is
snorted, domewMat better today,
the Record is pleased to report.
* Cream puffs, cakes, pecan pies
and Eclairs. Shaw’s Bakery, (adv)
9
* Gerald Franklyn of Brenham. a
Rotarian, enjoyed a brief visit with
jthe Cuero club Thursday.
* A complete assortment of fresh
Irults and vegetables just received
%t Ferd’s Cash Grocery. (adv)
Jv .a
* Mrs. A. M. Welt and her nephew
Carl Foslow of Illinois stopped off
brief visit with Mrs. J. L.
her cousin, enrbute to
iville, where she will spend
£he winter months.
/♦♦♦♦♦♦a♦♦+♦♦♦♦
♦ 4
| Observations *
» By FETE ♦
4 «i
► 4444444-P44444 4
About the happiest, group of
children we have seen in the past
six months was the pupils at the
John C. French grammar school,
who enjoyed a long ride on one of
the two big fire trucks Tuesday.
After a most delightful and enter-
taining program, which ended in a
couple of timed fire drills, the en-
tire group was taken for a spin
through the city. The drills are
under the soul supervision of the
pupils themselves, with no teacher
having a part. Twenty-eight sec-
onds is about all the time required
’to clear the building which is in-
deed commendable.
After Anzac Gold
By HARDIN BURNLEY
20.00q
OPe*>~ m
#
».
*4
s'
P. G A• K'MS WHO
LEADS A TEAM
OF O S. GOLF-
STARS ON AN
AUSTRALIAN
.TOUR,-
INDIANS SEEK
WIN TONIGHT
Shake-up Promised in
Starting Gobbler
Line-up.
after
many
Cuero
V)
Turkey Trot Nov. 15-16-17.
Have heard of lots of guys mak-
ing bear tracks but not until
Thursday did we ever hear of a
fellow making coon tracks. It seems
our old subject, Rufus Smith, pos-
sesses a pet coon and in an effort
to get an experienced hunter to rid
his pastures of varmints, had the
animal make a few tracks around
& water hole in one of the pastures.
We’re waiting for the time when
Razz comes in with a 'story about
his pet. Will te^l you about it.
•/
GEAJE
^SARAZEM
HAS ALREADY
LEFT FOR. AUS-
TRALIA UkTH
KlRAMOOb.
Denny
SHUTE*
ONE OF THE U-S.
PROS' WHO UllU-
SA'L WiTH RUNYAN -
---1
-Turkey Trot Nov. 15-16-17.-
Visit Ferds Cash Grocery for
4our fresh fruits and vegetables
have a complete assortment.
m
u Miss Julia Healy of Harlingen,
tooke to the students of the
Jjt.' Michael's school oh the subject
Safety. Her talk was very
instructive. The students prom-
ised to co-operate in the Safety
tJrivd.;
sBiriu • - V
• In order to close out our remain-
stock of Refrigerators, we are
them at a big discount. Buy
and save money.
Nagel Hardware Co.
, Mr. and Mrs. Aggie Staerker of
Victoria were guests of Cuero
Mends Thursday.
*• .
m Cream puffs, cakes, pecan pies
•nd Eclairs. Shaw's Bakery, (adv)
* Mr. and *Mrs. Elgin Taylor of
Ban Antonio were gests of Cuero
Xrlends Friday morning.
Getting back to our favorite sub-
ject about this time of the year, we
submit our guesses on football
games this week:
Cuero 7, Harlapdale 7.
Eagle Lake 19, Victoria 7.
Victoria Junior College 20, Whar-
tqn ‘ All-Stars 6.
Yoakum 24, Wharton 6.
Texas 10, Oklahoma U. 0.
. Rice 13, S. M. U. 7.
Baylor 19, Arkansas 13.
T. C. U. 20, Tulsa 7
Centennary 16, A & M. 6.
Notre Dame 14, Purdue 14.
Navy 19, Maryland 7.
U. S. C. 13, Pittsburgh 7.
Stanford 7, Northwestern 0.
Texas Tech 20. Oklahoma City. 7.
Santa Clara 24, Loyola 12.
> Take a fling at it folks. Choose
the above named teams and choose
what you think will be the outcome
of each game. i
Turkey Trot Nov. 15-16-17.
Our friend from the J. C. Penney
gill
Their backs to the wall
suffering two defeats in as
starts m battling crew of
High Gobblers take the field to-
night determined to break into the
win column.
Their opponents, however will
be perhaps the toughest crew they
have faded this year—the Har-
landale Indians of San Antonio.
Harlindale brings the strongest
team the school has mustered in
years to Cuero tonight, and the
Indians are confident of victory
Coach "Skee” Kozelski has
shaken up his lineup considerably,
however, and tonight's starting
lineup will present many" new
faces.
The game, which gets underway
at 8 o’clock, promises, to be one of
the hardest fought contests of the
season and Cuero fans are urged
to turn out and give the Gobblers
real support from the sidelines.
hmmmM•
a buzz and we'll come “arunnin”.
Turkey Trot Nov. 15-16-17.
Statement of the Ownership. Man-,
agrment. Circulation, Etc., Rel
quired by the Act of Congress
of August 24, 1912; of the Cue-
ro Record published Daily, ex-1
cept Saturday, at Cuero, Tex- j
as for October 1, 1934.
| State of Texas, County of De-'
| Witt—Before me. a Notary Public
| in and for the State ?nd county
I aforesaid, personally appeared J.1
W. Howerton, who. having been ’
duly sworn according to law, de-]
poses and says that he is the Busi-^j
ness Manager of The Cuero Record'
A-
■a
and that the following is. .to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
1
4
i
a true statement of the owner-!
ship, management and circulation,!
etc., of the aforesaid publication]
fqr the date shown in the above!
caption, required by the Act of]
August 24. 1912, embodied in sec-1
!tion 411, Postal Laws and Regua- i
tions, printed on the reverse of this j
form ta-wit:
1. That the names and ad-
dresses of ’ the publisher, editor,
managing editor, and business
managers are;
Publisher, J. C. Howerton, Cuero,
Texas; Editor H. C. Putman, Cue-
ro, Texas; Managing Editor J. C,
Howerton, Cuero, Texas; Business
Manager, J- W. Howerton, Cuero,
Texas.
2. That the owners holding one
per cent or more of capital stock
are as follows i
Cuero Publishing Co., Inc., J. ( C.
Howerton, J. W. Howertop, H. E.
Miller, H. L. Mpeller, Mrs Jack
Howerton, B. Schiwetz, all*of Cue-Y
89c 98c or $1.49
Australia is due to get a real taste
of big time golf this 'winter, when
a select squad of America's great-
suffering from illness—made it in-
advisable for him to embark on the
iong tour.
, . . , Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood
est professionals invades Kangaroo- , , „ ... ,,,-
land for a notable series of tourna- j are already on their way’ the
land lor a notable senes of tourna Antipodes, while another band of
ments and exhibition matches. , . . . ,,
I pro aces, captained by the diminu-
tive P. G. A. king, Paul Runyan, is
The bumper posters designating j ro;
the dates of the forthcoming Tur-j
3. That the known bondholders,
key Trot are very evident on the! mortgagees, and other’ security
cars around the Muti Hotel each! holders owning or holding 1 per
morning, thanks to the publicity!
committee who suggested same and
If"*-
t
CUERO LUMBER COMPANY »
Established with Cuero in 1873 - *
♦ Paints, Wall Paper, Lumber, Building Materials 4
• *♦*♦*•*• H *4
The big item on the invaders
schedule will be the great Mel-
bourne Open, boasting a $20,000
purse to shoot for. The touring pros
will also engage in team matches
against New South Wales and Aus-
tralia.
Only Olin Dutra, present nation-
al champ, will be missing from the
array of U. S. links notables that
will seek Anaz gold. Dutra’s present
physical condition—you will re-
member that he won the open while
store, namely that nice Bill Stock-
ton, has turned Boy Scout and is
“doing nicely in the way of good
deeds.” Bill has offered his services
to the Turkey Trot publicity com-
mittee in seeing that the Tro4 stick-
ers are distributed in all. the
neighboring cities. Each time he is
able to break away from his duties
at the store, he visits some of our
neighboring cities and truly
plasters those cities with the foot-
ball shaped stickers. Nice going.
Wlllufn. Have the rest of youse
scheduled to sail for Australia
next week.
Runyan’s party will consist of
Craig Wood, Denny Shute. Harry
Cooper, Leo Diegel and the reign-
ing sensation of the links, Ky “Ty-
phoon” Laffoon of Denver.
The American invaders expect to
comp'ete their itinerary by Decem-
ber 29, and are due to return here
in time for the winter tournament
season in California and Florida.
lads and lassies done your part?
Turkey Trot Nov. 15-16-17
Getting to be pretty near time
for the selection of your Christmas
cards folks. We are fortunate in
having an exceptional line this year
with prices varying. Don’t wait un-
til the last minute tomake your
purchases, get them in n» this or
next month’s budget. Juit give us
%
to Otho Means, night hop at the
hostelry, who does the dirty work.
We noticed this morning cars from
Florida, New York and Louisiana
bearing the dates. Not bad—in fact,
not a bit bad.
Turkey Trot Nov. 15-16-17.
Although ageing each day, the
years have failed to rob one of our
city’s foremost characters of his
distinguished look. We have in
tnind, friends, that dear old gentle-
man of the old school, Mr. Ulrich
Rousche.
Turkey Trot Nov. 15-16-17.
Ran across a radio fixer upper of
a Thursday, who, after spending
half a day on our cheap set, failed
to find the trouble ami therefore
didn’t make any charge for his
trouble. He is one in a million and
the only one we have found in the
city. Thanks Mr. Heyer.
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are: NONE. •
4. That the average number of;
copies of each issue of this publi-i
cation sold or distributed, through,
the mails or otherwise, to paid;
subscribers, during the six months
preceding the date above is 1,178.
5. That the,average number of
copies of the Wednesday edition
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub-
scribers during1 the six months
preceding the date above, is 2,308.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 12th day of October, 1934.
Paul Dornbluth, Notary Public..
(My commission expires, June 1,
1935.X
Sizes
3
to
14
Little Oresses at
Bass Bros. Go.
Here’s the solution tp your problem of clothes
for the scdool girl. Bass Bros. Co. is showing
a pleasing variety of new Prints and plain
colors in short and long sleeve dresses at re-
markably low -prices.
LADIES’ DRESSES IN
BRIGHT NEW PLAIDS
High style in $1.95 Dresses * is. unusual but
si .95
Bass Bros. Co. is offering Dresses at this
popular price in the most advanced styles
of theh season. Your size is here noef.
BASS BROS. CO.
Where Dependable Quality is Low Priced.
DAILY RECORD 30C A MONTE’
WEEKLY RECORD $150 A YEAR
XhercISaDJfJ
2
-f
NEW ARRIVALS
Patterned Shirts
" * ■
For Fall
Smartness
- Even after repeated
washings their size
remains the same and
their colors true. New
Patterns have been
worked out in fine
.. Broadcloth, Stripes
Figures and Solids,,
with plenty of whites %
and their moderate
price will be of inter-
est to you, full range
of sizes and sleeve*
lengths to fit your in--
* dividual needs \
$1.49 and $1.95
0
Features
—Sanforized
—Falst Dyed
—Form Fit
—Fine Fabrics
—Collar Attached
IZNIHSNSNSNSHSKZNSHXHZHSM
iRIAQWl
LAST TIMES TODAY
• tinn
HAROLD LLOYD
— in —
“THE CAT’S PAW”
SAT. 12:30 to 11 p. m.
KEN MAYNARD
— in —
“SMOKING GUNS”
Also Chapter No. 3 of
“BURN ’EM UP BARNES”
Mickey Mouse in
“GIANT LAND’’
0 Cinnamon, may look alike, too. but
"there it a difference” in Bee Bran&
It la cool-ground, and full of rich, apicy
awectness. You'll find it smooth aa
softest velvet—not a trace
of grit or dust. Don'.t let
inferior cinnamon ’cut
down the rich flavoring
■of your cooking.
*.co**'«*’s
iaism*
WORLD S LARGEST SELLING BRAND
OF SPICES AND EXTRACTS
OWL SHOW SAT 11 P. M-
RONALD COLEMAN
— in —
“The
Masquerader”
with Elissa Landi, Ronald
Coleman^: scores another hit
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
Twelve Dozen Men’s fine Quality fast color
Broadcloth Shirts in neat stripes and patterns
and solid Blue and white—guaranteed fa£t colors'
. and pre-shrunk collars, only
98c
Sizes 14 to 17
- New Hickory
Smart new patterns in
Blues, hand-tailored,
resilient construction
98c
New »noes
For Men
Featuring the David-
son line. Solid oak
burd soles genuine,
calf leathers. Smartest'
styles.
S2.95
Koehler Dry Goods Co.
The House of Quality
SUN„ MON., OCT. 14-15 Z
M
“DOWN TO THE
LAST YACHT”
N
I With Mary Boland, Sidney Z
| Blackmer, Sidney Fox, Ned Z
E N
| Sparks. Z
e N
. --— Z
H
Produced by the Creator of g
\ “Flying Down to Rio.”
M
EHXHSH2HZMXHSHSHZHXHSHXM
MEN’S
SPORT COATS
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95
MEN S CORDUROY'
SUITS
$7.00
TWEED SUITS
FOR MEN
$7.90
See Our Window
Display
HARTMAN’S
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
Cleaning and Pressing
t Telephone 138
The Story of the
NEW STUDY LAMP
A Pretty College Girl's
Problem Started It!
T"yRETTY AS a picture and smart
ss a whip, a certain college
girl, for no apparent reason,
was not making the proper prog-
ress with her studies. Her puzzled
parent, a prominent illuminating
engineer, visited his daughter at
the school. He found the lighting
for study purposes abominable and
decided something must be done
about it.
Something was done
1 about it! A committee
j of the Illuminating
[ Engineering Society,
i composed of the “big
: shots” in the lighting
! game,' went to work
and set the specifica-
tions for a “study’’
| lamp. These specifica-
j tions covered, among
: ] other things, height,
1 type and size of shade
- and minimum intens-
ity of light. The Elec-
trical Testing Laboratory was ap-
■pointed to certify a manufacturer
t£> produce the lamp under the seal
oTihe laboratory and the society.
The result: The college girl is
doing right well with her studies
and the lamp is now offered to the
public. Thousands who have suf-
fered from improper illumination
for reading and study will now
benefit.
The lamp: 28 inches high, the cor-
rect height for delivering proper
light on desk or table. Equipped
with a white glass diffuser which
throws light upward and down-
ward. Shade lined with pure white
pigment.
NOW PRESENTED FOR THE FIRST TIMII
That Your Eyes
f1
SEE!
See easier than you’ve ever seen before!
Read an hour longer than you’ve read
before! Now you can, without unneces-
sary strain or fatigue to your eyes. For
this lamp—the New Study Lamp—is the
first desk or table lamp ever specifically
designed to safeguard eyesight.
Creation of leading lamp designers,
eyeyght specialists, research men, physi-
cians and scientists, the New Study Lamp
bears the endorsement of the Illuminat-
ling Engineering Society, the Electrical
Testing Laboratories, the lighting com-
mittee of the Edison Electric Institute and
the National Better Light-Better Sight
Bureau. j*. •
The New Study Lamp gives a soft,
well diffused and glareless ligfrt for read-
ing with greatest eye comfort. It reduces
eyestrain, fatigue and nervous muscular
tension. It makes it easy to see quickly
and to read quickly. Better Light—Betted-
Sight; the New Study Lamp gives both!
Recommended as a General Reeding Lamp
n
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 468—42R—4*1
CUERO
Every member of the family will enjoy bet-
ter reading conditions and benefit in health
and convenience by use of the New Study
Lamp. Older eyes as well as young will be
relieved by it . . The New Study Lamp
costs but cash or £6.95 terms, with
£1.95 down and £1.00 a month. On display
at our store now; see it today! ^
m
Thm
approved
Study lamp
baara thia tag
Central Power and Light Compang
\ i t - 'iBi
m
iS
m
r ,
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. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1934, newspaper, October 12, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073591/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.