The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
aiiE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
VICTORIA ST
■ FOR BULLDOGS
in Victoria Friday
hit Promises to be
Thriller.
Nov. 5.— Yoakum
football fans and other grid fol-
lowers of this section might come
prepared to witness a spectacular
aortal circus in Victoria Friday
night as the Yoakum Bulldogs
tooth and toenail with Patti
High School's best grid
In the past four or five
the Singarees of 1931.
Opach Milton Perkins’ charges
are almost certain to fill the air
wtth .forward, backward and later
from every formation,
fe, if the Bulldogs halt the
power plays and de-
ft running attack. ,
* '‘Lefty” Sloan. 120-pound
the Victorians have the best
in South Texas high school
Heretofore, he has not
upon to fling many
but Friday he is practic-
to cut loose., In the
wingmen and other backs
soared the passes with
but all this week they
grabbing them with
a.’ >
friend Jay Baldwin, the
Mt all-around back, will
catching passes, run-
ngs, hitting the center
tne and otherwise devastat-
BuDdog defense/
contest will not start until
Texan Owns Edition
Of Unusual Paper
AUSTIN, Nov. 5.—(UPW The
only known copy of the “wall pa-
per” edition of the Vicksburg,
Miss.. Daily Citizen, dated July 2.
1863. is owned by H. B. Carroll,
of the University of Texas history
department.
• According to Corroll. northern
soldiers found the type already
arranged an dset up when they
raided a shop. Amused at the
propaganda it contained, a soldier
printed copes on wall paper for
the entertainment of his com-
rades.
Farmer Boy Wins Own
Case Against Lawyer
SO LEM, Ore.. Nov. 5.—(UP.) —
Logic vs. law resulted in a victory
for logic when Herman Keiper.
farm boy, defended himself and
his father in court.
Keiper was unable to hire an at-
torney so he directed the case him-
self. He was opposed by four at-
torneys, who were suing the de-
fendants for $300 remaining un-
paid for a legal fee of $500.
So well did Keiper handle his
case that the Jury took only 15
minutes to return a favorable
verdict.
—■
“You’re in the Navy Now”
r
'arson*
G. A Roth, pecan
Concrete, was a visitor
Thursday.
growe r of
in Cuero!
fires of persecution, made him for-
get his personal loss. From time to
time he has written to friends at
home letters sometimes full of
| humor and often tinged with pathos,
telling of his experiences in China
torn by revolution and strife.
One touching event he described
Depression prices on all ntaga- \ was an occasion when himself and
zine subscriptions. Chancey Wof-i native Christians, for want of a bet-
ford Jr.. Phone 142. (adv) ' ter place, gathered to worship in
! a stable. The people were of the
Send a magazine subscription j humblest sort and the surroundings
for a Christmas gift. See or phone i far from those we now associate
Chancey Wofford Jr.. Phone 142. I with worship, but yet, he said, their
hearts burned with a divine fire, as
they felt the presence of Him whose
first appearance on this earth was
made in a stable amid the adora-
tion of very humble people.
Mr. Vinson's health was not at
all good. He had. years ago, under-
gone two serious operations, one in
the Methodist hospital at Peking,
the other in America at Mayo clinic.
Recent letters stated that he was
having trouble again and had gone
to Shanghai for medical treatment.
He was returning from Shanghai
when captured and murdered by the
bandits. Those who knew him best
feel sure he met his end, however
it came, with perfect Christian for-
titude.”
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931
—
Handled 500 Million Dollars
DEVONPORT, Eng.. Nov. 5.—
(U.P.)—Believed to be without
parallel in naval service. A. Rollin.
who has just retired after 24 years
service at the Devonport dockyard,
handled $500,000,000 of publir
money.
BANDITS
(Continued from Page 1)
Mexican* Spurn
Their Capones
Asslstafct Secretary of the Navy David S. Ingalls is shown
at the formal commissioning ceremonies of the Navy's new
Kigible “Akron," which was officially designated as a ship-c
in the naval fighting forces of America at exercises held at Lakelrant,
N. J. LieuL-Coannander Charles E. Roaendahl, skipper «f tfa»
“Akron.” is at extrema right, ^
lived in New York-/or 13 years,
said, the average' Mexican under-
money.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5._(UP)_ saw, tne average Mexican under- Mexico City is armed to combat
Ca^“ sswsnss ££ lb,'
ORIGINAL 1C SALE *
in on The Greatest lc Sale
ITs Original. Sale
Thursday, Friday
would not last five minutes in Mex-
ico City. Senor Teodoro Gonzales,
head of the Mexican capital city’s
criminology department, observed
on a visit here. ' -
Gonzales, who was graduated
from an American college and
to follow, a gang leader. The Mexi
can . thinks. of himself, and would
hot stick to a gangL he asserted.
Gonzales came ’.here with his
chief. Col. Jesus Vaagas, to return
Joy Palmer Harper, a countergeit-
er. Tile Mexican characterized
Palmer ag a master with fake
COLDEST SEPTEMBER
LONDON. Nov. 5.—CUP.)—Sep-
tember was the coldest September
in England for 19 years, its average
daily temperature having been 54
degrees—four degrees below normal.
cum bed to the burden of the work,
and made the fourth member of the
family to sleep in graves made in
a strange land.
Shortly after all of this came the
| troubles of 1927 when all foreign
J ministers and missionaries. were
forced to leave China. Mr. Vinson
came home, bringing two little twin
boys and a baby girl, who are now
living with their mother's sister.
Miss Lila Junkin of Lexington.
Virginia.
In 1929 a call was made for a few
very efficient missionaries to re-
turn to the work in China. Mr.
Vinson was among the number se-
lected.
Leaving his motherless children
with this devoted aunt, he return-
ed to China, to find his home and
such things as the family had ac-
cumulated through the years, ut-
terly destroyed. But the warmth of
the welcome extended him by the
native Christians, many of whom
had also gone through the fierce
P2?-.
!§|t
No Hargh
Irritants
■. • c / *4 -
kUDA
a LUCKY fan"
"No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a
Lucky fan. There's no quesfioft about ft—
Luckies are certainly kind fa my throat.
And hurrah for that Improved
gallop hang wrapper of yours —
if raitty opens without a tug-o’-
war-thanks to that tab."
What a grand addition to Hollywood and the
server) it Lupe Vofox, the wittiest and liveliest
little Mexican beauty who ever hopped the Rio
Grande. Hollywood adores her. She will cavort
for us next in Matra-GoMwyn-Mayor's
fine picture, "The Cuban Love Song."
Made of tho finest tobaccos—
The Cream of many Crops —LUCKY STRIKE
alone offers the throat protection of the
exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes
the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays—the
process that expels certain harsh, biting ir-
ritants naturally present in every tobacco
leaf. These expelled irritants are not present
in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out—so they can't
be ini" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind
to your throat.
It’s toasted”
Throat Protection —
irritation — a«
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps
that 44 Toasted,f Flavor Evmr Frash
TUNE IN—The Lack? Strike Dance Hoar, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks.
<«pr . l»:i.
Tho Aoerlcta
Tobscc* Co.
MOISTURE-PROOF
CELLOPHANE
Sealed Tight —Ever Right
Tho Unique Humidor Package
Zip—And it's open!
See the new notched tab on the top of the
package. Hold down one half with your
thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip I
That’s all. Uniquel Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-
proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat,
FRESH! —what could be more modem than LUCKIES’ im-
1
S'*
<\ J
proved Humidor package-rsqloasy to open! Laaies —
the LUCKY TAB is—your fmger nail protection.
to openi Ladies —
Back to
Pre-War
Prices
For a limited period
we will give you
FREE
Extra Trousers with
all orders for
GLOBE NEEDLE
MODEL SUITS
Made to Measure.
Men’s Style Center
THURS. and FRIDAY
Dolores Costello
In
“Expensive
Women”
With
WILLIAM WARREN
ANTHONY BIT SHELL
H. B. WARNER
Ladies of leisure, lavish-
ed with luxury—gorged
with gold—yet starving
for love! Dolores Costello
carries back ■in a daring
drama.
RIALTOETTS
Billy House
In
“RETIRE INN"
Kinogram News Reel
Feature Presentation
4:33; 6:99; 7:42; 9:1$
DANGER ISLAND*
Every Saturday
OW MUCH DO YOU
FOR A PAIR OF
PA
It isn’t what you pay but
what yon get for what you
pay that determines value.
Price doesn’t mean a thing
... but value does, and when'
a person bays a pair of Stbr
Brand Shoes, no matter what
style he selects or the prioa
range from which he makes
Listen te the famous ’ his selection, he gets value and j
Shoemaker Quartet each ‘ . . . _ . i
ToeadAy erenihg at 10:15 LlC IT)flrs08 A rCfll lDVCEtlDCDt
1L£ T. CrfomU. Net- .. jn {omwe,r< for
* *
"Star Bran lf I*.'.: Arc Better4
• >
SIZES RANGE
/ ... .„ 4
s
From size s*
0 for babies j
up to Size •
14EE for men
V I* Y •
EVERY PAIR NOW OFFERED AT uu.
up to
Ladies f
BASS BROS. CO.
Where Dependable Quality is
When you see a working man with a bat
account it is a pretty good sign that some
day he will not be a working man.
Farmers Stab Bank lc Trust
» ft.’ii
WHO SHARES YOUR SECRETS?
You invite loss and encourage theft by keep-
ing your valuables in “secret hiding places.*}
Think it over during your restless nights and \
then place them in a bank. We invite you. .
BUCHEL NATIONAL BANK
Alvars Year lYkui
Member of the Federal Reserve Bank
STEWART- WARNER
APARTMENT MODEL
The most sensationally priced
radio on the market offering
such an outstanding combi-
nation of features as: Super-
heterodyne circuit, Pentode
and Multi-Mu tube6. Full
Vision Dial, Tone Control,
Terminals for Television,
Electro-Dynamic Reproducer.
Handsome cabinet, with
Matched Butt Walnut front,
and attractively carved dec-
orations. A sturdily con-
structed. high grade piece of
furniture. 19 inches high, 14
inches wide; 11 inches deep.
Available for use with A.C. or
D.C., 60 or 25 cycle.
Complete $53.95 with Tubes
Nagel’s
HARDWARE A FURNITURE
Your building dollar^ will go further today
than at any time during the past 15 years. You
can build a home now for 20 per cent less than
in 1929. Let us estimate the cost of the home
you want.
CUERO LUMBER CO.
F. C. SCHRADE, Mgr.
WALTER REIFFKRT
FROBESB
B. SC HI
H. R U N G E & CO.f BANKER
Established la 1S46
i Unincorporated).
General Banking and Excliange. Interest on all
Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent in the
Fire and Burglar Vault in South Texas. We solicit
Banking Business.
CUEROv
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931, newspaper, November 5, 1931; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999223/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.