The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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MW
f A (iE TWO
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1932*
THE CUERO RECORD
Published Each Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning h
THE CUERO PUBLISHIXC, CO.
Entered in the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
under Act of Congress. March 3. 1897.
J. C. HOWERTON .............
HARRY C. PUTMAN .........
MRS. CARL GRAMANN .
JACK HOWERTON 1L>t”
Editor-Publisher
City Editor j
Associate Editor j
Advertising Manager
"7/)e GAY BANDIT
WHAT YOU
of the BOR.
J /„i r
4gC"
QlasiifietL
LEGAL NOTICES
COPYRISHT !9il, BY INTERNATIONAL KABAT1NECQ, INC.
TOM GILL
DISTRIBUTED BY rilXO ESATllfRET SYNC ISA'E IN-
[CUERO RECORD
Classil
1
lied
National Advertising Representatives
THOMAS P. CLARK CO. Inc., New York, Chicago. Philadelphia
CLARK, PINCUS & WALKER. Ir.c.. Dallas Texas.
. *
Subscription Rates:
By Mail or Carrier—Daily and Suncay, one year $5.0o. ?ix months
32.50. three months $1.25. one month 50c
Wednesday Edition only, one year $1.50. six months Sl.fio.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
SYNOPSIS
Under the leadership of “El Coy-
ote,” the masked bandit, the Mexican
ranchers plan to overthrow the. „
wealthy Paco Morales, who has con-1J
fiscated their property for years. All , ,,
search.-for “El Coyote” has been in) ’’—T ,
vain. Ted Radcliffe. a young Ameri*1 Tne major r ,.v ^1,,, - or-
can whaac (..her Morale, rumed.'" °r '»«"■ .re
. . e. ... • I to go. It mav not be. th?> n.
loves the Spaniards beautiful niece, ,b ,,
* and mav not be notv. Hut-next
guard to any place he wanted to go. ant to look'at.' Hob -hook.his head
and I guaranteed protection against
revenge. Jfy Spanish isn't too godtL
as you know, and we didn't! gct'td- ■
t quite -at-ii* >t.
••• - .4 ■
Xo. :t:a;orr. 5 -IjdvtWri't lay- any traf
tor a lady bar-.'it 1 thirk whe.ii von ------- -
y-o::.'.'fa.tr;. ;t will be .a min. . THE CORPORATE LIMITS
t’-.e -ire ot Te*f
1'
Advertising Rates
MINIMUM CHARGE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTb
in pc- line d3iiy insertion.
*’2c ber Ur.t. V. .-'Tuesday Record
. 'V :- fit - 'V, ;.t must be lito.
Xo vsBir vi-e on the border carries
a’.- t:asr bett ■ .
Again’Bo’* <-u'.aed. 'W ell! it might'
> a • V a ba-' idea.to 'ook into Tito’s
bt' activi
CUERO: TEXAS AND FIXING \ ^e;' CQUsecittivt f
futBob'Hwto^ friendof*Tri* I ?r month u rmm wdlxomj wd;-4 :yttvi>h-s although I -trough- doubt
. mg to talk it there - gold and p-o-Mf :t wiil.tchdn you much.
PAPA GOOSE
Dedicated to Wail Street
“Baa. baa. black sheep.
Have you any wool?”
"Alack, sir! Alas sir!
They fleeced me in full.,
A broker, a margin.
a put and a call;
They sheared me—ihe kibu/erx
At Brrdwav and Wall!”
—Pathfinder
HOME LOAN BANKS
Prospects that the president’s proposal for the establish
metlt Of a system of home loan banks will be enacted into law
at tikis session of congress hawe been materially brightened.
TBP House without a record vote Wednesday passed the bill
sent it to the senate. The committee on banking in the
has already ^approved the measure. With Majority
Leader Watson strongly favorable to the plan, it is fairly cer-
tain that the senate will vote on it soon, and almost as cer-
j ' tain that the upper house will favor it as cordially as did the
hofoe of representatives.
Asfong the measures embraced in the president’s program
X for Federal assistance in bringing relief to the country from
depression, which program was submitted to congress
late fatfier, urges Ted not to quarn
with Morales, as he has other plans.
Following a raid on the village by
Jito’s vaqueros, one of his men is
killed by Anton, an Indian. Morales,
fearing the vengeance of the tribe,
releases Anton. Out riding. Adela
tells Ted she disapproves of her un-
cle’s treatment of the peons. Ted
considers Adela’s wealth a barrier
between them, but she tells him to
let nothing interfere when he falls in
love. Ted is forced to shoot his horse
after a fall. He -and Adela get lost
and spepd the night in the desert.
Next morning, Adela tells Tad the
bond between them must bold, come
what may. They meet Anton, who
lends Ted his horse. Morales is furi-
ous. Adda resents his insinuations,
and to spite her uncle, she kisses Ted
and rushes from the room. Morales
retains a courteous attitude toward
Ted, but the latter knows that under-
neath hate is seething. Bob and Ted
visit Major Blount of the U. S. Cav-
alry to ascertain if he has news of
“El Coyote.”
tection for him. Mor. le*. will put up
the gold and I’ll tcyjii.?u the protec-
tion, and,then—zip!-r-tke end o: El
Coyote, and you’ll dive, me! a-dinner.
Tn the meantime, it % .good practice
for the boys and, a- Clara -ays. it
reduces my figure to \vk-re 1 can
button up last year's.-ve-t:”'
Don Dob looked tbo.-.gh*;nI. .“It
sounds like a drawn-out j u-,e?A. 1*'
may take years— unless." you " learn
something in your, interview with
this fellow.'- v
“If he conies back you will be able
to help. I'd like to have you'here—
you and Morales. That mav be next
week. You and Morales, with your
knowledge of the country, can judo7
what the information may'he--tv,o: ;h.
Personally, I think the fellow's hold-
ing out tor a rai-’e in the blood
money.”
They left soon after, and in the
car as they sped .toward Verdi, Bob
v-a«. in Ir.g'i spirits.- The idea of tin-
majorV ''lady bandit, as be called
her. delieh- ed’ him
“Eve hair a rmrtd to spread the
rumor in \ > fdt that-it'* the major -
•wife; ad.'pti.rtg this role to give her
ivu-band cxc-rci-e. But why shoit’d
the man even for a mordent suspect,
such npn-en-e? ft ntu-t be thermii-
-tary mind at vcork.”
Outride..the'pate at Bob's hacienda
they stopped, and Ted stepped out
to lay down the bar-.
As Bob drew tip before the house
a servant r„:i forward.
■'.Seftbf.” he shontvd 'in Spani-’i.
v.'j-'-v -tdl a:ar, ‘'yo-'i have, near*]:
"Heard v'/Jilt?”
"Last night E! CbyOte.came to .the
t-pner camp and st.*! • twenty -te' r-
DAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF CUERO TEX-
AS:
t:
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE PEDDLING. TAKING ORD-
ERS. SOLICITING. OFFERING TO
; SELL ANY mL'RCHANDISI
I FROM ANY VEHICLE STANDING i
+ UPON ANY STREET. ALLEY OR
! OTHER PUBLIC PLACE WITHIN
AND.
FIRE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF . ^
Trv.n FIXING ! 3Ct‘
r AND PROVIDING PENALTIES ! anch t.t' typ-ekly ;rts- riioti. j
! FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF: >.35c hue for i-our %0CM‘CUt:ve j
j HEREWITH; AND DECLARING ; *M<jr.idi> Record.!
JIT'- pc- art? roascTirive in- j
sertjerp: ore tncrith daUy- )
| weekly, ' . i
Depict) F.r'r.s
SECTION !. It shall'be unlawful 1 T.r p^r column nc'.. daily. :A t
! for any person, firm or corporation j* 50c jy?r column inch 'mole in-'-’j
; to peddle, take orders, solicit, sell or j sertfor. Y ‘-tine.. Fry Record,
offer to sell within the corporate Sl.C. ; per r-du: tn i'i daily ;
limits of the City of Cuero. any | w. ?j:.v ot. ‘ " ce':.
, merchandise. fpr> tlte purpose of I Ads jaoeepted up to I 30 p. rv
making delivery or deliveries from . for pul Ik '.lion sav.u. o&y
’any conveyance! or vehicle wlhle U'-e 1 j Spr. ‘ '.?quifem«nt
same is standing on any street., alley | A rr.uf ,.r . tin lines is.
or public place, within the corpor- { rti.uireu i • •: ch ad ok- nr:-
ate limit? of the City, of Cuero. Tex- I to bo set,'i<n caps.
as. Provided, however, that thus J A aunm.i.-n charge is Tm 'for I
section shall not apply to any r ! a. s.r.g!e u^eruon due Weuifcs- }
son. firm or corporation peddling. ; days- cr gr^ for week.
.taking orders, soliciting, sebing or* j TERMS:—Casii tr- adv pcs ex- {
reguiur j
+**+++***++++++
Political *a
* 4 f
* Announcements 1
♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ <
— -.....— . . . i ■ I r/f
The Record is authorized to ar. *
n»*:nre fhc following candidate Hs
for the respective offices named -Cao ‘4
subject tc the Democratic primarje- Vu R
in July: t <.
For Congressman From 9th Distric
STANLEY KULAWIK
J J. MANSFIELD % -j
'Re-election* r.-;
For State Senator i8th District: ’’7
• E. J. BLACKERT
J. W. STEVENSON
• Re-election) :-l
-— ..'1
For S.ate Representative 68th DSsttx'l
J. C ALBRITTON
* R -election)
.! D YOUNG
Dl: t.
!uc* * 24th Jnd. Distil.-
I*. POOL
Re-election)
He’s very wise I should hold twenty oi the <ef;of’< be-t* cattle,
out for a great deal. He had better j that son of a d
get enough gold to take him out of i Fot .. tiiite Don Bob looked at
offering to selj any products raised
or grown on property owned, rented
of under his or its control.
SECTION 2. It shall be Unlawful
! for any. person, firm or corporation
to peddle, take orders, solieit. sell or
1 offer to sell any merchandise on
any street, alley or public place
! .yepl 1 to tht'sc having
r.iiaige accounts.
: ; TELEPHONE NO 1
v—-
NOTICES
' CHAPTER XXX
Then,.each busy with his
own
thoughts, they fell silent for an hour,
while the car wound its way toward
the broken country of the low foot-
hills. At last Bob pointed. “There’s
its present session, none was of greater merit than t Blount’s camp, hidden away as care-
which calls for the establishment of a series of home £![^what^i^lpecfing'bT^dit
could ever miss that? Let’s see what
rediscount banks, designed to stimulate home building,
on it has been delayed, unfortunately, until other
were disposed of, but it is to be hoped that the
legislation to set up the proposed banks will be
y finished.
the major knows.”
But the major, it turned out knew
illshment of the Reconstruction Finance corporation holes had learned nothing. Two
surprisingly little. A week’s con-
stant patrol of the desert had yielded
nothing, and so far the cavalrymen
who were stationed at the few water- that. H$’s playing for the whole
available loans to insurance companies, railroads,
other business enterprises and farmers in need of as-
in making crops this year. Expansion of the Federal
banks’ capital, authorised several months ago, enabled
institutions to increase their service to the farmers.
It is the turn of the man who desires to build and
maintain a heme to receive some assistance from the govern-
jBaeg£*it'is hteTtgiit, because others have been aided. But, as-
Hessed country to be with him when
he moves. And once the country is
with him tfiere will be some new
history written on the border. As
for you, major mio, I absolutely be-
__________________________,____KeVe) that there isn’t a move you
and stolen both their horses fron^make he d<vsn’t know, and I don't
iX
sergeants alone had anything to re-
port, and their report was far from
satisfactory to Blonnt. They had
camped at a small waterhole, and in
the night a lone rider had ridden up
under their very noses. Next day
the-stolen horses were fotmd tied
to the corral in Bloant’3 camp. The
major was very bitter about it all
Soldidts. he seemed to feel, ought
iiaffitiir in home building Is a matter of more importance than j ^od° orthod^f warfare3"* "D^d
ftrnHnc aid to individuals. It is even of greater im- impudent bravado,” he stormed,
than imparting .timulatlon to building activities, j fact MgE.4
building contributes to the moral well being of the peo- ; “But we’re combing this God-for-
vhta, and therefore mokes for both the moral and political saken country from the U. S. border
I to the high range. That means we
stability of the Nation.—Houston Post.
• COOPERATION
Have you ever pictured in your mind the true meaning of
cooperation? Do you know the true meaning of cooperation? ;
Are you looking for cooperation, or do you offer cooperation?
Cooperation is the art of conducting yourself so that others
oapTteork in harmony with you. That’s cooperation.
Too many of us are looking for cooperation, and not offer-
will soon be even, as far as knowl-
edge of the country goes. We’re
mapping every stream and water-
hole—he'll have to step high, wide
and handsome to keep ahead of us.
Arfd we’re showing the natives that
it isn’t the great thing to be one of
El Coyote’s friends. They're still
s!ojv in giving information. It’s been
| a <;a?e of ‘no sabe* ever since we
i started. They know—of course they
know. But they’re loyal, and they’re
% Jag It. Too many Of US think that cooperation means pulling : terribly afraid of the death that over-
^ ‘’7 together .the way we want to pull. ( *4# the last
If you go around seeking cooperation you will perhaps
never find it. If you so conduct yourself as to enable others to |
work in harmony with you then cooperation will come to you. i
There is a vast difference in the translation of “cooperation”
’and “assistance ’ Conduct yourself so that others c^n work
wtt|» you, and enjoy their work. Conduct yourself so that you
jgoed not seek assistance, byt have it ever at hand. Give co- ’
operation. Don’t seek it.
poor devil who gave
tfndrmar.on on El Coyote.
“But there’s one chap I’ve got my
eyen on. I think he could tell a lot
it Me dared. He is one of Morales’s
nun. but I suspect he is or was part
of F.l Coyote’s band. Two nights
ago he came to my tent and wanted
to know if I would send him with a
guard out of the country if he gave
us information about the bandit. I
told him if he gave the i :ght kind ot
information we would give him a
Ted. 'turn at last ..hi® ! curved in
the country and keep i:irn in a state
of pleasant drunkenness for his na-
tural life: otherwise he is risking too
much for too little.”
“You and Price will always believe
the arm of El Coyote is all-power-
ful.” ji F t fh : • rig Ted’t -»
“My -frSsnd, I think - E: Cay.w: iij V di ipr a»:y iv-\. - i;.at/t wy!:: b:c ■
he wanted'to, could- kiii you, or Mo ; r- .■ -! V: sre, and it vra- not itjj .=
rales, dr-:?'ed here, wi\b*n the -t-k,; late the i< .'o:-. -i:- rnr.btt titat ikA
______________ ^ _.Y%ithin..-the!s<&irporate- limits of *the
little stnilv. Soy: -«?<>< -n-V that* beoj { City of Cuero, for the. purpose of
j making a delivery or deliveries from
any conveyance or vehicle standing
within the corporate limits Of the
hC '" he | ndervd, reachitjg -for a
-CigareU’.-. . "And at-t.Cr all the ‘ ni*G
thing- I vc 4atd a tout him “too.”
\Y:th:n ;In iio>*r Dan Bob bad >f*
and get away with it.”
Then why the devii rfocsnt he!”
“Because it Avoukln't serve his
ends. It would only bC n nasty kill-
ing. Suppose he killed .lito and Mo-
rales too. That wouldn’t end the
system that’s been'built up.. Sooner
or later someone would take their
place. The Coyote isn’t playing tor.
think all these healthy soldier boys
of yours will get him yfet. So don’t
tell me too much about your plans,
for I’ve still a sneaking sympathy
for the way he plays whatever cards
destiny gives him. He’s fighting
against the forces of two nations.
But 1*11 be glad to come over to your
conference any time, if only to watch
old Morales.”
Cautiously the major looked about
him, and from his’ face both Ted
and Bob knew some secret was about
to be delivered.
“This is not to go any farther,”
warned the little major, and again
he looked about him and lowered his
voice. “El Coyote may turn out to
be a woman!”
Don Bob threw back his head in
that silent laugh of his. ”.\ Boadigea
of the border, eh?”
The idea seemed to delight him.
“Won’t you catch hell in Washing-
ton if it is a woman! if you hunt
her down 5'ou‘ll be a brute, and it
she escapes you they’ll say you’ve
been made a fool of by a weak, de-
fenseless female. It I were you I’d
resign. But whoever told von that
rot?”
“I can’t tell you. I only say it may-
turn out that way. You know vo’.’.f-
self no one has actually seen the
bandit."
■ “I have a suspicion that Lopez,
the traitor, saw him that night along
the Verdi trail. Men say fits eyes
were frozen with fear and not pleas-
City of Cuero that is now or may
hereafter be designated as a fire
limit of the City of Cuero. Provided,
however, that thin section shall not
apply to any iverson, firm or cor-
poration peddling, taking orders, so-
liciting. selling or offering to sell
grown on
qt’ERO LODGE NO. 409
9 A. F. & A. M.
Meets Every Second hnd
;*Gv Fourth Friday Nights at
.-•f 7:30 o’clo-ik.
Visiting Brothers : aiwnys welcome
J. W. Herring J. c. Martina
W. M. Sect).
For Hist Attorney 24th Jud. Gi3*.
HOWARD P. OREEN
■R "-election)
_ FRANK W MAP.TTN
For Dirf-icf C3nrk:
T J. KENNEDY
(Re-election)
-*----- *r r- ~
For Country. Treasurer;
THOS. M. STEEL
»Rr -election)
if -- - ;
For Copnty Judge
T. A. GRAVES
_TOM CHEATHAM „
For Count7 Attorney
STEPHEN P. HEBERT -
fl
returned.
l-«el, ju-t back Torn a roinii! a.‘ th*
m-ar-bv car-.p l,o! alr-ady her-. ; ^
dinner when he heard tne nut! - 0. ‘ ' . :
, , . nrnnprt v r«i-Vipri vp*-»a/S
spurs on the porch outside. A mo-
ment later .the rancher joined him.
“Too tired to cat.” Boh sank imo
the nearest c!\air. "Btit give m • i
dozen cup- of coitee; What di<l you
learn?” ’ may be guilty of any .act or thing
Ted shook his head. “Xmhing. prohibited herein, or that may by
Neither in Verdi nor in the cpmps. | the terms of this ordinance be de-
clared or defined to be unlawful,
• shall be fined in. any sum of not less
country for signs. Finally' 1 iost than one nor more than one hun- ■
trace of*the steers-among the sand- j died dollars, and each day's viola-
Cotijplete line or office, supplies,
and stationery. Loose leaf lorm* — ^ „
b.ndeis rnuunoAubr, Phone 1. * ^T^^TaSrSSnB*
ReeorjL
.1
G A. LENZ
(Re-election)
Attractive pM'sonal stationery!____
or “"dV; ^ For
SECTION 3.—Any person, firm or
corjioration viojating any of
| provisions of this ordinance, or that
And you?”
‘Tve ridden all over that upper
for signs. Finally' i lost
FOR
■ apartment.
| -e 4
i
RENT—FOUR ROOM
Phone 598.
Mrs. Phillip Wittnebert j
| LOST
AND FOUND
(Re-election)
At*
F. W. KUNETKA
(Re-election)
hills. It’s blowing hard up tlure.
like blasts from a furnace. It would
wipe out the tracks of a dinosaur.
Lord, that coffee’s weleome!”-
“Bob. do vou think El Coyote
did this?”
’ Ttie rancfier'smiled. '“I don't. My
boys can’t tell me much. They only
know that hah a dozen Mexican
horsemen rode down on the herd,
cut out twenty ot the best steers
and drove them south toward the
line. Only two of the boys saw it
LOST—BETWEEN WESTHOFF
and Yoakum last Friday, one tan
brief case containing Old Gold
For County Clerk
J. P. BRIDGES
(Re-election)
parts thereof in conflict herewith ^dfe Plea^ return to JOS<*h's *
■> are hereby repealed. ; Cafe. Cuero and receive reward.
1 SECTION o. The fact that there is Suokrr? Feed Hundreds
j now no adequate ordinance regc-> FCND DU LAC. Wis.—(UP)—
latfng Che subject matter hereof Hundreds of families used shovels,
creates an emergency requiring the rakes, pitcliforks, soears and dip-
suspension of the rule that ordi- nets to fill their larders during'
For Commissioner Precinct
CHARLES COOK.
S. D. HEFNER .
(Re-eftction)
J. E. DENMARK 4 i<
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4
I. J. GOEBEL % •
R. P. JUNKER
(Re-electton) . Aij
ERNEST RICHTER - r
nances be read at three separate the sucer "run” in dcNeveu creek! — ____
; meetings of the council and that recently. One fisherman reported1 Justice Peace Prec. No. 5,
happen, and they very prudently ; this ordinance be in full force and t he took 16 suckers in one haul^
waited- in the brush until the. job effect from and after its passage' with a dipnet. Many carried their;
was done. Then they galloped back and publication. AND IT IS SO fish from creek to house in bushel!
with the news. But the big white ORDAINED. , barketi.
horse that El Coyote ride? tVasn't Passed this the 8th day of June. ! -«—1__
seen. My boys are sure or that.” A. D. 1932 i If you want to buy. sell or ex-!
theiC 1rwk'«V?hn b!ack 7ffC-e' I Ay?s 6 • try a Record classified,
men !og m thought, chewed a t- jxoes 0 ' CaU No. 1 for quick results. •
?en 1> on the end ot a cigar. Hr , Approved this the 8th dav of June. ——- - - —i .
seemed to reach some deo-ion. tor ^ ^ ^^2
abruptly he rose. “I still Itave one Attest; Arthur Fischer f
or two questions about this thing. ; ------
and tired or not tired I’m going ov -r ’
to Mendoza’?^ You’d better co:r.e I
along. Mendoza's is part pi you:
education.
“I’ve heard that name.” ".!
OTTO H GLOOR
PHONEA
WANT AD
Secretary. City of Cuero. Texas
LeRoy Hamilton.
Mayor of the City of,
Cuero. Texas
“Of course you have. Mend >za’s j
is the greatest institution for vice |
and unvarnished evil in Verdi—
all the borderland, for that mitt?-,
It is the one place where at -ome
NOTICE i
SHERIFF’S SALE
j THE STATE OF TEXAS. County of
I DeWitt.
time or other vou will find a ,vo„e ! By virtue of- an A,ia5 Execution is-
- • ' - - ' 5 sued out of the Honorable County
vou are looking for. h yeti arc
p.i”.ent. he or she is sure to -h tv; n«>
at .Mendoza’s.”
(To Be ConfinueJ)
! Court of DeWitt County, on 27th day
Legionaires are promised a peppy meeting next Tuesday
evening when election of officers is slated. With a large num-
ber of candidates nominated for every office, it is evident that
competition will be keen. Competition, we remember, is the
life of business, and business in this instance will be an elec-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Stayton Weldon of
Yorktown* were visitors in Cuero
T.urftday afternoon.
C T Lambert son oi Concr?: f
was a business vis.'o in Curio1
Thursday afternoon
Mr \ .Jesse Norwood and
friend- Mrs. Rhodes, wlio
b e:' guests for srveral days of
Fritz Wagner, will
i of May, A D. 1932. by the Clerk
| thereof, in case of A W. Swenson
; versus A. Hanna. No. 1573 and to
_I me. as Sheriff, .directed and deliv-
_ i ered. I will proceed to sell for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law
‘:V‘" j for Sheriff's Sales. 6n the First Tues-
the dollar
> adv i
The suspended sentence law is receiving no great amount of
attention from DeWitt county Juries this term of court, and frt'nd‘ anf1 mj'-U-valdy
we are glad to note the fact for there have been no cases war-
ranting the suspended sentence. The suspended sent- J
•nee law has its good points of course, but as
in the ease of all other “good horses” it is sometimes ridden
to the ground.
,, . ... I day in July, A. D. 1932 it being the
r - Mr. and Mrs Fritz Wagner, will t tU„
Sh°p at Dornbluth s Friday. Sat- i?turn t thetr horned in Donna! Court House door of said D“Witt
urday and Monday and save 20c on Sanuda- j county ^h^ty of Cuera the
Ho:, juicy hamburgers are now ^ following described -property, to-
ot a • Ed s Place Wes: Main Street. :w*r-
i Lying and bein^ situated in De-
Mrs Mr- Margaret * Covey ot Witt County. Texas, part of the
Kavv.-rcltn. la., learned that polica City of Yoakum, in said County, and
! Fiied chicken dinner -w:th home ;->t S:oux City wanted her on a known, numbered and designated as
- - _ made ice cream 35 cents, next door - charge of passing a wortlvless' lot dumber six i6‘> in Block Num-
Williain'Green, former Cuero boy.; to. Breeden Brothers Saturday, thw::.' s'h.'. waUed fertv miles io ber'five <5 > of the,Cad well
nou an instructor at Schreiner In- june i«th. Methodist Ladies, adv- . ,a.r<r,t lIO
stiuue at Kerrville was a visitor
i Misse1 Nettie anti L:.be:'. Pcef’.-:'
Hamburgers, fried in butter, cold; are spending a f?v . iavst'. w-Lr
Ji Advertisement.j
w as a
in interest < f
at Kerrville
in .Cuero Thursday
the institute
Have your shoes re-colored. Satin,
tion to the City cf. Yoakum.
Adcli-
in De-
Mrs E E Youtv- Mrs, Cf P B e
*
(
District court gets back to work Monday with a full weeks
work ahead. Judge Pool hopes to clear the docket of all avail- ^^'rT^^n%hw^hop^ad^adv » Vlry 'lining c^ ! i n n
Witt County Texas as shown by
and SI* Min,,,, a«e> Boa - '““*f
rortd to Camp Btfc .Th,:; -d» •' P ? “ “°°daS n8'h'' Cadw<,“ Addlt,on ,0 thf
visit Bill Young and olhzr Cutrt
able cases dtirlng the week and most likely he will do so. Econ-
omy Is being practiced in district court this term. L£ss has
been spent on Juries than is recorded in the history of any
district court session during the past twenty years and that’s
a good record.
J F McCrabb was a recent vis-
iter .1. P- utt. visiting :h - oil {: Ids
:: that ru rUcn
a!' of the boys well and, haopy
the camp condition idea!
md
‘jjj*
DeWitt county farmers apparently have come to the reah-
; Oiif shO" repairing
j tr- » i: reduced
! T. S
prices lias;-
All work guarantee(,
Thigpen Shoe Shop
1-5 off on your bill or. purchase
of 50c or mere .<• DorriiS tth Jyn<-
17 18. and 20
Hardeman of Dallas was in
zatton that farming as well as other businesses must call mod- i cuero Friday morning on business.: Dr
Mr. and Mr- :b>h;x C V, :
Fort _Worth Dousia V
Lubbock Dr and M: \ C i' r:
Clfburne and Mr
DtYii oveflook a chance to save
em methods into play in order to obtain successful results
Farm demonstrations, experiments, short courses arc drawing 20 )*r cer a’ Dornbluth? Friday;
larger crowds than ever in this and neighboring counties. We 831urday hnd Monday adv
consider It a good sign. »•; f -Bmrf»burn of Austin
__. -1_______ _ ' w.»s. • !<!.-. : :i Cuert. Thur- ; .
« aftr-rno<"ft was .displaying u- Unit
' j qpwbov Stetson preseiPrd bin: rv.
; Torn Mis, npted film .enW’biy
Abb'-e c! Cclh^i- ?
Jim Bt:rn- 01 Go: is
of Yoakum Mr
Davir Dr; p,
'f Becvjile ■ ' 1 M.
Ei Pa<o wt't- clii-.
for rhe fui
Burn.s Sr v>:; T.,
There's one tax which goes Into effect on the 21st that is
not going to cause a great deal of suffering in most, camps
That’s the law that pots a two cent tax on all checks. Many Sr,ffordV quamv W ribbons Fnd°av s"1,rd--?
checks wouldn’t be worth twe cents. SO why be bothered I stamp padi.r,Carbon paper and ink DornbJutii.-s Sliir.
about writing any (facatof*., Carried in stock b _
sp -.
Record Offinp Phon»- 1
m
■ . >J
;
- r. • - .-,7c' % .1"- ,:-v .'
1- -
■J’’: r GM . -■ - e-ir. ' -n-:fe . .
Turn that o&‘
j R'-coiii ... .:.•
A ■,
. - ■■
:rr>
i'a. (. y.uh
City of
>tii! continues in a critical condi- Yoakum. Texas, of record in the
ucn at hsr home on Terrell street, i^ed Records of DeWitt County.
H-: daughter Mrs. Ixrttie Miller of Texas, to which reference is here
EI Paso, has been summoned to her made and made a part hereof for all
oedsule purposes; and It also being known.
— :-- numbered and designated as lot
Fitneh Living- Cost? Increase number six «6* in Block number
statistic-: ,.1266 of the new map of the City of
Yoakum. Texas, and beintt fully
described in deeds from Jno. J.
Ganc.to Mrs. A. H^ina of record in
Vol. 91 on page 196 of the Deed
Records of DeWilt County. Texas
and m a deed from Paul Fremin et
ux to Mrs A Hanna of record in
vol 95 on page 436 of the- Deed
Records of DeWitt County. Texds.
r ft rt no being here tuncU to Jsaid
record for all purposes. It vied on as;
the projtcrfi oi A Hanna to satisfy
a judgment amounting to. $296 £2
- - t and interest in favor oi 4 \V Swcn-
Ma.ved Heme lew* Much son for u.-e and benefit:Gf Walter F
AJ'h.jUMli fi» Mev.u moved out -of- Ehlers and cos; of Mltr :
• h- dj)ih in- tvjf**; occtipt Otv.'ii .Unde: Mj. Hand
F.-au.k .«dug*- (.: fihtcag' has be* r- j„n< * 'p v932
'bar by h: wife wnii revert ton (* A
PARIS— < UP i —OfTicia-
jus' issued indicate that the cost
of itvmg has risen front 414 for
•January of 1932 to 425. the pfe.j-*
nf tigure bos« o:‘ wholes;!!-
!inc(- De-uni l)o crisis and pro.
diet»c:is as ’ it- consequences, the
high “ (a’ . luont has rot
(riropp- i :'n .Franc*- •
V.'r'i »his hands tied Giuseppe
Fun. »som o: Verona Italy devou. -
it rjvo pounds of -paght 111 .11: 14
minutes
6ti- dav
lilt f**> d>*l*K-f
. .-fir
■
-.
r> w-
Lenz Sheriff.
Cotint v reyh-
PHONE
No. 1
P ASY isn’t it? Just call
Hi Number 1 and Miss Ad-
taker will gladly assist you
in the wording of a Want-
Ad that will insure quick
realization of your every
want..
THE DAILY RECORD
WANT-ADS
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1932, newspaper, June 17, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995446/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.