The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
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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"With Wager on, Contest Nar-
rows to Sweepstakes Award
to W&tner First Heat.
TflkEE ISSUES INVOLVED
* Record, Rian
Term Tra-
lerm
Burr Says.
Wt*essays
t-Vs
Tttf. CUEKO RECORD. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8,Md2C
By J. G. BURR,
international News Service Specie*
Correspondent
AUSTIN, June 3.—It is the rule in
Texas gubernatorial campaigns that
political dopesters by the first of
Jaae am able to figure closely on the
probable rote each 'candidate will re-
ceive in the first primary and even
make clever approximations on how
the lines will break in the run-off.
This has nsually been the case when
candidates have pretty wejl covered
the. state ant the reactions noted.
BarTt'ls IbvBriftble th^t each cam-
paign has its. ne”w angle and element*
Of uncertainty mad the present oup is
A.
WUSP
PB&SS ASS’N
eHtfGUNTE&HOrtL,
«AJN€ IO. M.aho K2vh
SAN ANTONI I O
*° exception |n the infant stages of
■'Mb. progress. Three major prepositions
Forty-Seventh Annual Convention ol the Texa_ _ .__ ,
Ae Alamo City June 10, 11 and 12th., wkh
Se New Gutter.
>f prepositions
,nre before the people as betweenJthe
/leading cundidatefc: thd record of the
present administration; the klai^( fe-
me, and the second term tradition.
How well these'issues'wtll stand the
storm of a more fully developed ex-
posure to public opinions will Ire-
come more evi^erit ia the > weeks to
come. ."ifjztf.'.'"’:
It is generally accepted that candid-
dates ~ do not and can hot make is-
snos; they can at best only ride with
the currents set in motion by popu-
lar intelligence/ In 1922 the khtn
Was net an issipe but it yaa a factor
of controlling vigor li be ''feared,
rather than teUght by the successful
candidate. By 1824 the reaction
against the kl&n had become a dorni-
ahd'lt became an fentft.
popular thought which
T*th ***R*1 t victory,
The corridors of 0»e Ca$itp| abound
4n >rfch art. On the Senate side, one
artist works conitahtly restoring
mural decorations that were first'
• testing **— ------- — —--*- -
"Hatred pf reached the high
pitch i ‘
Ifa settlement
sight i* the vitriolic homer of the
candidate's. The first primary period
isr usually devoted to platform talk
i , . ...
membership and has been placed on
a cash basis.
cajrefully gauged with a view of later
drawing the strength of those who
fall.
Now all the cardsharp on the table
in a sweepstakes award to fiim or
her*Who wins, in a single heat.; <
^-t
ART IN
u. s. c^iiroL
TO BE SAVE
>VED IN BOOK
During the last'-week-- hew posts
.were organized•.in FAhins. Houston,
Baytown and Oak Cliff.—Gonzales
Inquirer. ; IU VOr'
Texas produces more than 1310,000,-
000 barrels -of petroleum a year.’**1
Political Aimoiinceme^t
,? The Record is authorized to an-
.—■ ■■ ■■ nounce the following candidates for
By International N^^tlSH^apecilva tfifice named,‘subject
The werks of sjfc and artists off the
United Stiles Gh$(teP-will be -OfcRfififf.
££ ^$8E2j&S*
script, provided Air.Jtr a pending >re©-
oiTrtJon,
to the Democratic Primary in July;
V ' \* i lib* ■ 1 l ,
For Representative, 68th Disk
*• 8J. C. ALBRITTONr ^
(Re-election.)
Knit
the idea
of
for Beauty
Service
—We feel
that
'fVM-
For District Clerk:
T. J. KENNEDY.
(Re-election)
For Sheriff
1 tR»-electkm > •.yt
.An- i -t
the klsa fjpi .po,. thorough, fc the ©Use portion of the VM4-
that no one ever .dreamed that it
Id have
si^*e proclaimed as. a shadowing influ-
d*aqs la the problems of today. Will it
v< prove to be a shadow
Wt'
,( out substance?
* The second i
. beclouded
^ao€ a second but a fourth term that is
/asked by the reigning governor. The
second term claim is not an invincible
<*« and two of Texas’ ablest gover-
• saorr, Neff and Campbell, had to
make a hard fight for re-election.
The secbpd term is usually given
ia recognition of services perform-
ed and Miters vitally into the
achievements of < the administration.!
'WlyU the respective candidates have
can in Rome.
[4* £«•«•• the -many - large oil point-
ings hung throughout the building,
depicting ‘ great -American historical
state
"e rep:<!‘e,lted lB ■call,ture- In »-
roe CnanO ituJ^’..,.
I Q. L. PATT*RSO
For Cobjixi Ctork
P. BRIDGES J
' ^ -i\ tv (Re-etfeOtiqajj.'^Qi
<?"**• V
For County Tax £k>lieotor.
C. T. SCHVfAB
■That if sectl°n, busts of famous In-
} dian chieftians are exhibited.
:,5 rs-
(Rfidtection.), %
WAY
Such a book as planned in the reso-
lution would be called upon, in deal-
ing with the artistic material
hand, to give a recital of American
history from Indian days, up through
early Congressional sessions, to the
present day.
Dunning i8 Endorsed.
The Fourth District Convention of
fek endorsed the
W. T. Dunning
of this city, State Commanded of thsf
ww 'jr* i.uowm,Mn7 i«i.Muiucvtco uavc .
" done for Texas or are Capable of do- the A«^ican Legiqn meeting at
dug is now the kernel in the shell to Wolf* CIty la8t
be cracked, in the coming primaries. administratl0n °f “
Each os«didete is pounding the walls ,
of * the jiuDijr and the people are r>ePartl?ent of Tehas; CS^pt.yS^#
coming into the open as to how they ^an^'ns’ State Adjutant, and hfs
stand. This outpouring of attitude «tetants. stating that the Texas Le-
generally comes in the run-off but to- ^lon has had a large increase
day automobiles are carrying the in-1 ~
signs of “Me for Ma, Coe good term '
deserves another,” and “Dsn’s The j
Man.” The announced purpose of the I
governor and the attorney general
to resign in the event of an unfavor- ^
able vote has virtually made the first St?*»«■?'h
primary the final test of victory. BZiTuGf1
Another sign that the end is in U •vrri*Y' Fh.«. -
----V- -*£ .— - -
let McCartney repair your ford
We Specialize on Fords
McCARTNEY’S FORD SHOP
West Main Street
Philco Batteries Battery Rebuilding
i
in
3U«>
SILLY’S UNCLE
For County Treasurer.
THOS.- M. STELL . J
J. H. KOEHLER
For County Tax Assessor.
F. W. KUNETKA
(Re-el ettion.)
Knit-Ha
For County Judge:
STANLEY KULAWIK
(Re-election) -
For County Commissioner. Prect 1.
». HEFNER.
(Re-election.)
,■ WEIKEL l
61.00 Hose
--------------
mmisKJoner, Prett 4.
R. F. JUNKER.
(Re-election) *
81.50 Ho«e .......................$135
82.00 Hose ..............................81-80
For Co. Superintendent of Schools:
H. B. MONTGOMERY
(Re-election.)
^ :: j r-jg
In Parchment, Sugar Cane, Oak,
Buff, Champagne and White
—Eat—
PLISJCAL'S BREAD
and you will find it
Good and Clean.
Pliskal’s
Home Bakery
411 W. MAIN ST. TEL. 288
W. B. McClu
]' IA
Dry Goods
rHE RECORD’S DAILY COMIC FEATURE
i
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1926, newspaper, June 3, 1926; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090067/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.