The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1935 Page: 6 of 12
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THE CUERO RECORD, CCERO. TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
L. G. Froelich left this morning
for Beeville on a business visit He
expects to be there a few days.
GfiAttr
Extensive Damage is Rc
ported in Hail
Storm.
Jack Underwood of Austin was a
Cuero visitor on business Wednes-
day ^.ernoon.
Pete Comnas and W. A. Laake
have accepted temporary positions
in the office erf the county agent.
Reginald Bourke and Miss Ann
Frels of Yoakum were visitors in
this city for a few hours Tuesday
afternoon.
UI.CKRS, POOR DIGES-
TION. ACID DYSPEPSIA.
SC UR STOMACH. CASSI-
NI SS. HEARTBURN. CON-
PA riON, BAD BREATH.
PLESSNESS OR HEAD-
DIE TO EXCESS ACID,
ny of WOlard s Massag*. We
SYNOPSIS
Success crowned every venture
of Jasper Ingram, wealthy pro-
moter. Millions were at his dis-
posal much to the envy of Homer
Alspaugh, his confidential secre-
tary, who has all he can do to meet
mortgage payments and the gold-
digging demands of his flirtatious
wife, Marian. Cathle'en McCarthy,
beautiful young stenographer, sub-
stitutes for Ingram’s secratary
while the latter is on vacation.
Marian Alspaugh visits her hus-
band’s office to try and get some
money.
CHAPTER m
Fgr the second time the outer
disliked boats and insisted upon us-
ing her car. Now he grumbled at
the slowness of their progress up-
town and over the Queensborough
bridge.
She did not reply, being occupied
with a final review of her plans for
the entertainment. Taking her so-
cial activities seriously, Laura In-
gram was a successful hostess. To
advance her position in society was
to her a career and an art. Her
husband had helped her by becom-
ing so rich that—this being Amer-
ica—he had made her inevitably so-
cially important. When he married
her, she was a well-bred, middle
class girl, living with her father,
wiio had a professorship in a small
college.
To the professor’s discontented
daughter. Jasper Ingram repre-
sented opportunity; to Ingram she
husband gave her little of his con-
fidence or his company, he gave her
all the forms of respect, unlimited
money and reasonable compliance
with her schemes that required his
assistance. Social ambition, sup-
plying her with an occupation, gave
her something to think about and
work for.
While Ingram mused silently of
mergers and stock manipulations,
she thought now about the Infanta,
second cousin to ex-King Alfongo,
whom a rival hostess, widow of a
former Ambassador to Spain, was
entertaining. Laura had tried to
secure this lady for tomorrow, but
Ruth Bartlett was whirling her
prize to Bar Harbor. After all,
however, she reflected, the princess
wa3 only a pious, middle-aged
woman with af moustache, heavy so-
cially and physically; let Ruth keep
SAN ANTONIO. Mar 6.-UNS)—
Considerable* damage was done to'
residences by a bail storm that
swept San Antonio late yesterday. I
Tire hail was accompanied by a high [
| wind, i f f j
Seme, of the ice balls were an inch |
| and a half in diameter. Plate glass
windows in business establishments1
j suffered heavily. City busses were
stalled throughout the city. the j
'storm tying up traffic.
The Highland Park district seem-;
, ec^to have borne the brum of thei
i storm. j j ]
The largest single amount of j
damage was reported by the San j
Antonio Casket 'Co.; where windows i
were broken and stock flooded to,
-the extent of $15,000.
Other business sufferers includ-;
ed the Aztec Building. King Furni-'
ture Co.. Casion Club. H. & H.!
Coffee Co., Robert E. Lee and La- j
nier hotels and Brady office build-
ing.
Just Unpacked
And ready for your appioval, lovely sty-
in Rough Straw, Sailors and Off-the-Fa
types, to enhance the beauty of your c<
tume and the loveliness of your char
Come in tbday and try them on and see i
yourself.
I Lard Dealer*.
DRUG STORE.
lack; Diamond
Ointment
FOB A’ [BLETES FOOT
etjfo. Prison Oak, Itch, Soft
is, Cra eked Toes, Ring
B, Inse ct Bites and other
Mexican Supper, Episcopal Rec
tory, Tuesday, March 12, begin
ning at 6:30. Phone 158 for Res
ervations. 35c.—(advt.)
t wonder preparation and
Me Semi dy—Cool and heal-
Sold on a Money Back
Two’ 5 lizes—70c-$1.00
Fbr Sale at
REUSS DRUG STORE
and CIT l DRUG STORE
! paugh’s wife, and there was not a
lowly file clerk who was ignorant
of her social prestige and import-
ance.
Though her complexion appeared
j faded and faintly lined, her fea-
tures were regular and she had tri-
umphantly preserved her figure.
Her most youthful attribute, how-
ever, was her dark-gold hair, as
abundant and as lustrous now as on
| the day of her wedding.
She entered her husband’s office
i far more simply than had Marian
j Alspaugh. In a low voice she
asked if Mr. Ingram had anyone
with him and being answered in the
negative, said, “I’ll go right in,
then.”
Alspaugh hurried to open the
door for her. “Let me show you
in, Mrs. Ingram! And good after-
noon! It isn’t often we have the
Featured in
Navy Black,
Brown and
White
PUBLIC RECORDS
NEW CARS
None ’
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
L. M. Hrcek and wife of Lavaca
county deed to Joe Baros. 100 1-2
acres, less road, part of Benjamin
Payne Survey, and 79.9 acres if J.
Ross Survey and 8 acres in S. R.
Roberts Lie ague. Consideration
$125.00.
Reubin Henderson by substitute
trustee deed to P. H Breeden, parts
of Samuel Lockhart League and 7
acres tract conveyed to Reubin
Henderson by Otto Buchel & Co.
Jan. 12 1889. Consideration
$244.67. *
MARRIAGE LICENSES
March 5—O. D. Brantley and
Miss Lena Marie Thuem.
March 5—J. L DuBus and Miss
Rita Henry.
tier hesitation before the name was
barely perceptible. “How are you?”
Marian’s piquant face appeared
behind her husband’s shoulders. “I
do hope you haven’t forgotten me
completely, Mrs. Ingram! I’m Mrs.
Alspaugh. I was introduced to you
at the polo game, w*hen Mr. Seward
played so marvellously-"
“Why. of course!” Laura In-
gTam’s voice warmed at the men-
tion of hc«r son. “I remember you
perfectly. It’s so nice to see you
again!”
She hesitated, her eyes drifting
covertly up and down Marian’s at-
tractive figure. “I wonder if you’d
care to— Have you an engagement
for tomorrow afternoon?’*
“Oh, no!”
“We’re giving a sort of garden
party for charity;” Laura Ingram
explained carefully—as if Marian
didn’t know ail about it, hadn’t
known for weeks and longed, with-
out hope, to receive an invitation.
“We’re having all sorts of fea-
tures, outdoor theatricals, fortune
telling, treasure hunting and a
mystery trip—'things like that, you
know. It occurred to me you might
S TODAY
BARBARA
STANWYCK
AUSTIN, Mar. .—(IMS)—The
battle over repeal of constitutioiia!
prohibition in Texas was on to-
day in both houses of the Texas
legislature.
The issue appeared to be not
whether repeal should be submit-
ted to a vote of the citizens of Tex-
as, but whether Texas should sub-
stitute the state monopoly plan in
lieu of prohibition . !
In the senate, Joe Hill cf Hend-
.erson sponsored the monopoly plan
while Weaver Moore of Houston
fought for submitting the simple
issue Qf repeal.
In the house, George Moffett of
Chillicothe argued for the state
monopoly while Emmett Morse of
Houston advocated simple repeal.
At t-he noon recess in the house,
Moffett had not completed his ex-
planation of the state monopoly
system. He will have the floor to-
morrow morning.
New White Shoes
Warren William
Lovely styles for Dress
wear with 19-8 Louis
Heel in Pumps. Ties
and Straps.
THUIS. ONLY
;ii E’ f i **
James Cagney
$2.95 and $3.95
HAVANA, Mar. 6.—(INS)—A wave
of terroristic bombings, resulting in
numerous injuries and damage
to two government buildings, struck
Havana this afternoon as various
factions joined the strike of Teach-
ers and students in protest against
the Mendieta regime.
Louis Kid
smart showing of Sport Styles with low
medium Box Heels at $ .98 a Pair.
FRIDAY ONLY
irlej Temple
ew Spring
For the Little I
frock. You’ll have a tray, of
course, with ribbons over your
shoulders—and mind you make
your customers pay well for their
cigarettes!”
She wept on into the private of-
fice, with a gracious nod of fare-
well.
“I’ve just asked that little Mrs.
Alspaugh to sell cigarettes for us
tomorrow. She’s exactly the type
to wheedle men. I shouldn’t be sur-
prised if she takes in more money
than Rose and Mabel together.
You’re looking very abstracted,
Jasper 1 Had you forgotten that I
told you I should call for you at
four, that you positively promised
to put in an appearance with me at
Ruth Bartlett’s, to meet that Span-
ish Infanta of hers?”
“Did I say I’d do that?" Ingram
got to his feet reluctantly, blinking
away thoughts of business. “If I
did, I suppose I’ll have to make
good. But I feel right now as if I
could worry along contentedly for
the rest of my life, even, if I never
made the acquaintances of a Span-
ish Infanta!”
Salem Milkie
POULTRY RAISING
BEST FARM PROJECT
- *“
Concluding a letter to the Record
In which she ordered a classified
advertisement anent the sale of
baby chicks, Mrs. Walter Koenig has
this to say about her industry and
the aid our county agent has given
her.
Six years ago when Mr. Oswalt
first came to DeWitt Co., I started
a Texas Demonstration Flock
Poultry Calendar. The first year Mr.
Oswalt convinced me “I was keeping
poultry” instead of “poultry keeping
me.” That year I did not make the
required average of 160 eggs per hen.
I secured the best strain of egg lay-
ing Leghorns and with proper cull-
ing, feeding and cleanliness have
built up my flock average in 1934 to
239.45 eggs per hen in flock of pul-
lets and 192.11 eggs per hen in my
flock of two and three year ol<5
liens.
Poultry is our most successful
farm project. A lot of credit for the
success I have made with my
chickens goes to the county agent,
Mr. Oswalt.
Marriage opened his eyes to the
fact that Laura’s health was not
altogether sound, and that the pli-
ability and sweetness and disposi-
tion she had shown during court-
ship masked a disposition that was
not entirely angelic. He had naivet-
ly tested her for love of children
and joyfully given her high marks
on her responses, but, with the birth
of Seward, she refused to have an-
other child.
Seward thus was an only child,
but, surprisingly enough, he was a
charming boy, popular at prep
school and college and now shame!
lessly run after by half the girls on
Long Island.
Ingram, somehow, -had never
been able to get close to his son,
As Seward grew older and heard
certain rumors about his father and
other women, the gulf between the
two widened—and the boy became
PHE LITTLE
COLONEL”
Salem
Milkie.
Cuero High
School student is. suffering from a
fractured wrist he sustained in a
fall Saturday.
Milkie slipped and fell on the
sidewalk near the Milkie Bros,
store, following a morning shower.
ized and fast
to 8 years at
$i.49 -
Sails with fi
to match, 4 toll
$1.49
.
doth and Ti
CROSS CHILDREN
MAY HAVE WORMS
Watch for upset little stomachs, bad breath,
fretfulness, loss of weight, itching around
nose and arms. They may have pin or round
worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge has safely
and for years, rtliably expelled the worms
and toned the delicate tract. Whites Cream
Vermifuge recommended by druggists.
REUSS DRUG STORE
| Browns.
65c to 98c
Also new Cap
Wear. Ne
Shoes, New S]
M & RANCHES
& DEPENDABLE
W C 1ST GAS
New Shipment
9x12 FELT BASE RUGS
ft
New Patterns
cynicism and disillusionment in
which she alone retained his rev-
erence.
Laura Ingram’s life was emi-
nently satisfactory to her. If her
Jasper Ingram used a swift
motor yacht for his daily trip from
Long Island to the city, but his wife
Copyright. 1923 hr Kin: Ffiturfi Tnr
Koehier Dry Good
Hospital Life “Ducky’’ for Joe
OKING, REFRIG-
ATlOi, HOT
ATER, LIGHTS
and HEATING
ERIC^N-BOSCH
RADIO
PRICE $7.60
The House of Quality
Also Smaller Sizes
ECONOMY TIP TO CITIES
OT. LOUIS, Feb.—(INS.) — This
city has saved $10,0001000 within
the last 12 years by following rec-
ommendations of the Bureau of
Municipal Research, members have
estimated. The bureau is a non-
political, fact-finding organiza-
tion.
Imperial Wallpapers
won
HIGHWAYS
(Continued from Page 1)
OUR LOAN POLICY
highways of the United States and
now extends from Minnesota thru
the thickly settled central west
section to Dallas and on to Corpus
Christi, a total of some 1500 miles.
Highway committees of Dallas
and also Corpus Christi have offer-
ed their full cooperation in helping
the U. S. 77 Highway Association
secure completion of the route, and
interest has now been extended to
the Rio Grande Valley, as the new
routing through Kenedy county
would make an ideal extension to
the Valley and points in Mexico.
La Grange was selected as the
next meeting place because of its
central location on the route, and
because of its historical importance
as an added attretion to tourists and
to people of the state who are be-
coming more and more “Centennial
Minded.” Just as soon as definite
plans are worked out for the April
meeting the good roads committees
representing various towns along
the route will be notified, and judg-
ing from the increasing interest in
the route there will be a record
crowd present when the; meeting
convenes in La Grange.
This bank welcomes every opportunity to make
loans to its depositors whether the amounts requh
large or small.
. The right kind of a bank is just as anxious to
good loans as the manufacturer, merchant or farmei
sell, his products.
\ » J
It must be remembered, however tha» the ms
bank lends is not the bank’s nor the bankers'—it
depositors’. Hence, a bank must inv estigate the gi
tees given by the borrower vqyy carelully. To a boi
this may sometimes seem annoying b\jt he should n
ber it is necessary for the protection of the banlrt
positors . . . whose money Is involved.
We are always glad to discuss tiie financial re
meets of any corporation, firm or indvidual with I
:o extending loan* consistent with sou: id banking.
COM.
Distinction
•Other Spring Hats $1.95
O 1934, Imperial Taper and Color Corporation
Wash them with soap.incl water,
or clean them with commercial
dry cleaning solvents tllrCasc,
cra yon-marks, fingerprints come
off, and the wallpaper stays
like new. j
There’s no lacquer, v.irttish or
i*her protective coatings on
these soft finish Iinixtrial Wash-
able Wallpapers tverv pattern
is the authoritative design of
expert decorative artots. All
Imperial Wallpapers — Glen-
craft,' Glenfast, Glenwav — are
fast to' light as well as uashable.
We have a complete line of these
papers. Jean McLain, Imperial’s
decorative expert, will gladly
:-end suggestions for decorating
your (home.
SPRING TIES
50c and $1.00
Bow Ties 25c and 35c
National B
IN CUERO
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Buchel
cfverv room in younhome.
There s an Itnpcrial Wallpaper
tj> fir cvefv purse and every
purpose.
Won’t you come in to sec them?
\ Joe “Ducky” Medwick and nurse
Joe “Ducky” Medwick, outfielder of the world champion St. Louis
Cardinals, found hospital life wasn’t so bad after all when he met
the nurse assigned to him* after he had had his tonsils removed at a
I’erth Amboy, N. J., hospital. Medwick was the storm center of the
.world series fight last year^snd is a holdout this year
ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY
1. I. NEWMAN. Mo. *
THERESA HOST
TODAYS ADS
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1935, newspaper, March 6, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1130572/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.