The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1935 Page: 18 of 32
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PAGE TWO—III
• If
THE (XKRO RFXORD, rtTKO, TEX-16
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1335
! world that Germany will ovc cran •
j these obstacles sin^ie-!:. sided ana
i establish b-rr;?if as .-ieVi'-fuffieu-m.1
| Ministerfof Economics D . Schach.
j is valian.ly lighting} against ever-
i whelming odds and. despite.' dying .
exports, lack of foreign exchange, j
| boycotts by Hiller foes in foreign1
‘ lands and d°ep-seated politico!:
- ; enmity cn the part of influential j
I military dream of invincibility that i v^sis. be? liar sc far kept ihe Thiid j
! UertoVMft tri*ll n i’iIP 'lovtl 1 ... •*- ....
1935 “LUCKY YEAR”
FOR HITLER, BUT
1936 THREATENING
History Of Federal '
Relief In The Comity ,
Told By Mrs. Herring
I i*
j ;rying to economize, nn i are not
Bti MRS. JOHN HERRING 'in m&S in the county unci'r T. R. C.. I
In February 1932. Caere, not nil- . ?*H y r :n::;i .. . r^j:> of
lik? ether cities, found itself in.J. f rundcr. dihirnr.:. Mr. Carlton
B5 PIERRE J. HUSS
InU '-naticnal News Service | became obsolete with a mcdm gj^y.je;1 ^ icat on the eecnentic sees* i
Stcff Correspondent army's mobility anti kgh.inp. eqjofp- J Many*pv«’,ict hi-- I’owmall within p'tu ; f r rairiai .i^arv-c to «n;- Yr-kiim. J. A. Back. We -riiofT. E. B.
BERLIN—Triumphant in van- | ment in addition to airfo:ce^tacti-: w month:,, and others as vigorous- t£rti".rrr un«mnloved Un to iris Jar.ron of urn. and Paul
5 - Wishing the Iteaty of Versailles ■ cal possibilities. As a result, the I
of Germany havo :v*pnt3 to keen his .post, Internstien
i hiring help, and if so. net paying \.
I efficient for their liwig without ■
j Hpf^exnentary assistance,
j 'the WPA assume^' ihe laspons:-
JcSiity of the workable man or
I woman, who is certifie. tc WPA if j
i here are project to which they!
| may be assigned to work. In our,
! local community, we will be well!
Xr ! cared for along this lip*, as . our iliC rcceik 0:1 n:^i:'!!n” i!1
' jp.uk project is •sufficiently* large to|^r^n* undei t u
j act a s a re.vrvcir for all employ- | fathiei, Cohn ope tie a
this colunty. Wo also lwcjinent £lC!e- 10
Simon Cohn Has Lava Flow Halts
Faith in Gwero Suddenly Monday
Simon CY!m. ..:.oi f Curie s j HILO. Hawaii. Dec. SO - <M6>-
nev.es: dt pa:% < ;t '.a;r. The Pop- Fiery Mauna Loa. the volcano which
ula has i:;i it u. me tawn of his Iras been pouring a river of lava to-
adgplton and its people-. • : ward the disturbed city of Hilo,
Coming in e from Austin whore !: uddenly quieted down today &nd
mirchan- 'the lava flcw* stopped as {hough a
uttelage of his j Siant hand had turned off the tap
( )art. at jfre Tumbling mountain. .
irough a series of smaehing blows t western sections
.....-............
^Lon? coDsc'iiption The Cennan airforce. oihif Aw if‘ tbj %, . . | pvr.vWh.B for ,ho unemployable, j beet lade anl fcmires, throughout j
- • • T ’ !a ~ i .... (ft was found neceSomw to apply ->ci : county stay. was also appoint- J v>.j10 are nmv certified for relief, i the past nine months has • oeenl
‘i'h | government aid. Cur neighboring | rd . u distributer the funds ground j The local community is responsible j ajwve expectations. according tc j
- ’ | water_laretiv in the Baltic _iu.i-.-_ n^imd-doH^r-fr'in'’—Ycakum- 1,a<* former*. maf o threygh tms c: nnization. 1 Tile j £cr persons who are now certified [ Cohn, i
*4- * -tj-m k in- on-> I ri7.h). ' f36 ' , i -m i v. p' i application for statc^lcd. and thru • ccutrv headcgiavt::.: -.ere located in for pePef The local oommunity ;s The Popular carries c* stock of]
. * But hitler, busy molding and; steams pucc. moic a sizable and j Germany would devalue her lm.t | ^ cf c Wjtv, ^ Vy • *ot reuei- *1UL , r‘
v'y^bding together all political, na-j startly modern German navy. In i mark and become a ^artndr hi that ] chain^an a committee was fun.c-
. Adolf Hitler locks with confidence $jy Heimann Geering, has made as j ccunrles abandoned the
'»tc 193C. in the expectation of nev; rapid stride. as .he army and in the: tandard anji joined a stabilization j ‘XTr‘^umhad^ fermeri ' niFc
the Baltic —) bloc based dr. ?ibund-dollar-franc—‘ 1 " - ' ' 4r-‘.‘ . - '
tire C. cf C. with M.*W. Carltcii a- v, rg;.m ag their application for j responsible for persons who are ! approx.matoly S20.C-00 vnluaton.
Chiropractic For Pain
Pain is an expression of an in-
ternal disorder. Do not under U]
circumstances take somet
stop pain, for'they onlj
symptoms.
occncmic and religious fore- ! the water or about-to be completed. | understanding. He replied:
and factors composing the Third ; aceftrding
is determined to keep fiee of j pjo semo
ts in foreign quarrels i merits.
timing, and coring ihe uv.?m- their organization hrd been partial-
aid v:L 'the First in the bounty, and i o^erwise eligible to WPA assien-
to Viflicicl tabulations. | -sn^h an event would almost be w'tj.R VT tt" i
200 -'arships cl r.U calf-! ?.-x>d to b- true; I don't knoa-j a ’t°h^VZ S ,y o
i,y . a. . T; iuna was handled throughout t.ie most constructive
brook no interference in po- ^ While steering Germany cautiOus-
aod domestic rights as they! ly along a neutral political
Germany 4 . - j Hitler nevertheless is keeping a
he is lining the “ex- eha.^p eye oA international develop-
and threatened” eastern face I meats. If Mussolini crashes, and
some well-informed German cir-
cles believe that he can hold out
only ten more months from a mili-
tary viewpoint—Hitler will
the Third Reich with an im-
living line <k steel, cap-
«f hurling back the onslaught
r’s “anneti legions” that
what Dr. Schant would do.'but I
wculd advise him to act immediate
this program, cur
work was done.
i state through the C. of C.. a com- c*ur cityJiall. of which we are justly
mittee composed of V. J. Grunder. proud, stands as our first com-
ment. but w'ho live in isolated ai'cas. \ Dayjdson Electric
and who are for this reason, not as- i
signed; to projects. Those who have j
been assigned to projects, but who j
zone, iy to join that bloc.”
Regardless what events
hold* in store for the world. Hlt“; Avnolcl as chairman, was .appointed The work that w?s rlcne on
l ijtrc in Cuero.
ler seems fated to remain the un
questioned boss of the Third Reich
—barring unforseen happenings—
and party and# state will welded
stand j e ven more closely together under
I Berthcld Scbiwetz, LeRov Hamilton ideted product. Cur city disposal
f and Mrs* J. W. Herring, with Joy i plant js a credit to the community.
our
German h*£ been made elah-! alone as the example of fascist die- him in 193§ than they haro been.
conscious of by the Naai! tatorship and the onslaught against
Hitiejf has appointed him- i dictators m general may thunder
streets and drainage ditches
have become too ill to work, those j-
persons whose former employment j
has no: required manual labor and ;
who are not strong enough for (orators and electrical
We can iocate the area in your
body that is causing you pain. Wfe
Will then tell you if we cm help
you. If we take the case
see results in a few
Company One of
City’s Leading Firms
— A Scientific examination
Dealers in radios, electric refrig-1llew method can be yours
ators and electrical fixtures, the a£king. Phone for your
has i }jfcavy labor but for whom no suit- ] Davidson Electric Crmpany cf this ioent now. A month from
bf A
Application was made for hid at protected the health ccndi ionr of j able project is now available, and jxity is one cf txe city’s most pres- m&y 1116411 that all hope for
has passed you by. 'r>
tka time. This application was ■bur city. A.l these pro j rets v'ereJ those persons who are temporarily i perous business firms,
supplementary tc the other DpWitl! dene at very littic expense to the j incapacitated. . All unemployables
County applications. ^nd; as an cr- city or county. eligible for^relief but . who have not
1 1_____ n J f /m» ' ( • Ll G n Pfinto
European bulwark of Bol
inf theory and practice, and
accordingly. Recent mdi-
and clmrts in-
in.piece-meal way the dis-
ol the new German army
to show conclusively that the
perhaps most modem
is spread in a thick
Shakp-ups and realignments will' sanitation had beer. formed in During this program, the sanitary j been certified fov TRC assistance.
Edgar Davidson Sr , is the effi-
cent manager of this heads-up
business firm, and is making a name
then ever more heavily against him.
Whatever happens, the problem of i an Gn land, sea ana in the
Austria—vassal state of Mussolini i Hitler,
and held in tew by hi^ army and
that of his puppet-ruler Starhem*-
berg may explode in Europe’s face
any day. The Nazis claim as high as
war i 80 per cen: of popular support in
de- : Austria, the vest is credited largely
be cared for locally until such for himself in this section.
riD and tear the ranks, and fjftor- Yoakum. Mr. Carltcn remained Do- privy project was in operation.! must
ites will come and go, but master of wut county chairman and* ether iThese units were "built in districts. certification can be made. No sup-j Atwater-Kent, R. C. A. Victor,
air is hinds weie obtained through that outside the sewage range, and in ; plementary relief such as hospital and Crcsley radios and Frigidaire
office. | rural communities. These
•\
were; care, and medical service, will be ; Electric Refrigerators are featured
The committees in various"towns buiit without cast cf labor for j given • those who are certified tc by this progressive firm. The com-I S08 GoniaJes St.
Dr. Lena M. Hoffaan
CMnpnetir ^
i line zigzagging from Munich j to the restoration elements,
south to Koenigsbuifi- in the \ ‘ In the toss and tumble cf tills
o I melee of European intrigue and,
.materiali7p<; a “Great Wall” machinaticn, there is one cardinal
by Hitler in reply to the I principle tha: Hitler has set him-
3-8CTirt-C*eeh military al-jself to adhere tc as far as possible
A leng glance back into 1935 re
veals an almost amazing sequence , served without compensation. Their anyone furnishing rr>t—tIs. Very. WPA or TRC
cf events and rather inclines one to j duties were tc investigate ^r.d rec- i little v.as said cf this program, but j Thus we see the passing of the
believe that, as the saying goes I ommend the families found to lie v t ferl tha: >t. vs one cf the most i cicHe, for workable people, fer which
hereabouts, it was “Hitler's lucky |in need cf assistance. Those found important 'drives of th? organiza- ; we Bhculd ell be grateful. We as-
able to work w:re riven v c: k tc do. j tion.
pany 'is located in the City Hall j
building«cn East Main street.)
!*!
year.’’ January of 1935 brought him
an overwhelming Saar victory and
the speedy return of the Saar to-
Germany proper. In an interview
given this correspondent at his Al-
pine house in Obersalzberg the day
the Saar vote returns were an-
: sume the responsibilities of those
T ie Fuy ai Rehabilitation program | jn our care until private em-
rect relief, supplementary to the was another project that eave car-: payment absorbs them,
local welfare fund. The work pro- j penters employment.1 as the build-!' -------
The unctnplcyablcs were given di-
■
tided for1 the men was cleaning 'ing under .th? program was done:
ditches, working or the streets and through the Texas Relief Commis
working at the cemetery. Tuts work sicn.
tentative ^ltip* such as j—close cooperation and friendship nounced—incidentally the first in- | appeared to many as being a waste | New in January 1936. we lcok back
with Britain, on the .theory that an
Angle-German understanding on
mutual major questions is more
valuable and reassuring than
— I “scraps of paper” in the form of j pean powers or else he’d seize it
unwary would net fight for j military alliances and security pacts j himself. Two months later to a day
Russia against the Third
Outposts of this German
Ive fine, ai least as visualiz-
the minds of the General
. are the mighty army cf Po-
the conviction that Austria
Hiller’s Service
Station Enjoys A
Growing Business
a vdgue hope that Yugo-
■wculd throw in its lot with
in case of a real shew-
fs significant that Hitler (keep-
in mind constant guidance by
General Staff) in spite of th?
of forts stretching the length
ce on tho sijle facing Ger-
is losing np sleep over it and
fact that French troops oon-
ccrcentrate in one spot or
•along that front has failed
him. abrewd reading of
real heart and domestic
stances has convinced him
tie rank and file public could
be.pemaaded by any Pans
deliberately to launch an
attack on Germany. The
themselves are depre-
by most German military ob-
as the materialization of a
Colds
. . Yield quicker to the
yiSB#
effected through intricate negotia- j —March 16—he made good this
ticn. which seldom stand the test of \ forecast by announcing military
time and needs the moment. j conscription fer males and. subse-
Efiforts up to now to secure a t ouently labor service for women.
Franco - German reapprcafchmenl j The Treaty of Versailles was split
have failed, due to i-on-clad op- | asunder and there emerged speedily
positional factors in Paris, but; a fully equipped German army, a
during 1936 Hitler is certain to try j roaring young airforce and—follcw-
again. In the Olympic Games this: ing negotiations in Berlin and
coming summer. Hitler hopes to j London—an Anglo-German naval
perceive an opportunity for the first i agreement granting Germany the
effort toward closer relationship i vjaht to float a navy 35 per (Cent
with the United States and , other j in strength that cf the British
countries. fleet.
Again proceeding wffeh diplomatic [ Within the domestic sphere »of
terview he ever granted an Anicr-! cf money. However, it provided work over the old relief program, wiih
lean press association—Hitler pre-jfer these physically able to work., [possibly some criticism. We realize j
dieted that Germany must tr rather than giving direst relief. that many mi-takes have been, 0ccupying a new stucco building,!
granted her euuolity among Euro-i This mr solely on emergencymade.but those cf u? who know the j^j]jer;s ’serviCe Station, Esplanade;
program. During the spring end ; actual concTiticris of the clients, be- ; and Railroad avenue, is now one of
'arly summer we were provided lieve that the iirogram has been ; the city,s fin£gt automobile servic-
necescary, and as a whole, very sat-i ing establishments.
cauticn, it can be expected that
in 1936 the German campaign for
a colonial mandate will gain great-
er impetus and. should British
political opinion respond favorably,
the Third Reich itself, there Were
with a small amount cf canning
equipment and a canning program
isfactcry. The local community will
was carried on. giving work to the resume part of the responsibility of
employable v/omen. Under this first
program, only those families or ^in-
dividuals in extreme ceod yfere
eligible fer assistance. *
A few months later, under the
CWA program, unemployment was
the unemployed. Under the WPA.
eligibility for placement will be
granted on the same basis as need
cf relief under the Texas Relief
Ocmmission. There is a decided dif-
ference between being worthy of
the only requirement, for assist- ; assistance and being eligible for it.
.ance. Oftentimes, two or three This is an emergency program, and
members of a family wei-c given jail resources are expected to be ex-
work under this program. As the J hepisted before the certification to
rolls increased, clerical help was WPA can be made,
provided by the government, and , Let ub lcok upon our own local !
a skeleton organization was form- i situation of unemployment. Wo ii
Aside from handling Gulf Refin- j
ing company products, Felix Hiller, i
owner of the station, is Cuero agent j
for Plymouth and De Soto automo- j
biles.
Hiller has occupied his new sta-
tion for the past three months and
during that*time he has enjoyed a
constantly increasing patronage.
As to the prospects for 1936, Hiller
declared that he expected to enjoy s
his biggest business year.
An Ad to make a little call
And wish the wish that’s best of alL
Happy New Year
From The
H. DITTLINGER ROLLER MILLS COr
of New Braunfels'
- * •
AND
>' F'
A. J.
BROWNIE’S FEED STORE
“ Brownie” Phillips S. Railroad
--Ml
development less startling than the od. The C. of C. continued to spon- | have a group cl people who have
previous year, but nevertheless of
as much interest. Whereas 1934
provided “Bloody June 30” and its
may be encouraged to develop into j party purge, the 1935 “shocker” was
a louder but nevertheless
campaign. The demand for colonies, J women on charges of betrayal of
as has already been decided by the j military secrets. Abuse was heaped
powers that be, is being based en- j upon Hitler’s head by the outside,
tirely oh the need for raw material. I and the outcry grew in proportion
thus hitching the colonial cam- j when Nazi extremists renewed
paign to Germany’s economic dif- j their campaign against Jews.
Acuities.
In the face of shortage in various
feed articles raw stuffs and rising
prices, Nazi leaders continue voci-
ferously to assure the public and
sor this program. About this time,
an application was submitted for
funds to remodel our city hall and
the cons.iuctlon of a disposal plant,
polite | the beheading of two aristocratic These applications were accepted
and work was started. We also con-
tinued to have the men work about
the town, planting trees, cleaning
streets, and doing any ether work
We could provide for them in order
to keep them busy. .
At the close of the CWA program
re- in Cuero, a new organization was
I
T IS AGAIN OUR PRIVILEGE TO
THANK EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU
FOR YOUR MANY KINDNESSES DUR-
ING THE PAST YEAR.
WITH* THANKS AND GOOD WISHES,
WE JOIN YOU IN GREETING A NEW
YEAR OF MUCH PROMISE, AND HOPE
THAT IT WILL BRING YOU HAPPINESS
AND GOOD CHEER.
W. I. WALLIS
Contractor Interior and*Ex!erior Decorating
TELEPHONE 3?8
never been regularly employed.:
They have provided for their fam-
ilies by chopping and picking cot-1
ton in season, cutting wood, and
doing edd jobs about tewn that
could be found. We realize that in
the last two years there has been
Wimpy” Sandwich
Feature of Menu
at The Gobbler
A “Wimpy” sandwich?
On its lusciousness Ray Barnes, j
owner of the Gobbler, 118 East
insufficient work in the fields. There Main street, has builded a busi-
•has been less wood chopping since ness.
R>'
On no other basis than that of
Sincere Friendship do we proclaim to
you’ our sincere regards and our hope
that 1936 will be to you a ye^r long to
be remembered with joy.
We sincerely appreciate your pa-
tronage during the past year and hope
to serve you more frequently during
1936.
Dornbltith’s
Main Street*
5* St 10c Store
Cuero, Texas
Catholics and reactionaries.
Thorny pvoblems, in that
snect, face Hitler at the commence-
ment of 1936. The Nazi radicals,
sorely resentful at failure to‘get a ,
free hand in carrying through the;
full party program either in the |
economic or radical-social fields; are
usidg steamroller tactics in an ef-
fort to swing the pendulum. They
want all ‘Jaws and those cf Jewish
back|round shoved’ back into
ghetto life an:', deprived ’of com-
rr •'•x *>•> ?tirJ {}•*r
— — — — - w — _ — ■ ■ ■ * - . •— — j A — Ki - al* —\ v — — v.
i right to earn a livlihood within the
ordinary ccmmu 'hy: The-; r|rr
dazed by Hitler’s abou.-face in
November, when citizenship law
junked the Aryan principle admit-
ting tc German citizenship dnly
those natives capable cf proving
themselves “racially pure” back to
1890.
The new citizenship law, ; with
certain qualifications, recognizes as
Icitizens those with two Jewish
, grand parents arid thereby -lifted
■ the ghetto's shadow from almost
11 500.000 part Jews in Germany.
i* Simultaneously, the struggle be-
! tween church and state waged
; ever ino!;e fiercely and at the be-
I r inning of the new year seems to be
I hardening into an endurance con-
test.
Angered by repressive campaigns
■ against church and race. world
! oninicn seems to have hardened i
j further agamst the Nazis and can-1
| sequently the foreign economic
fcoycctt has stiffened. Added tc this
lesultent decline in Germany’s for-
eign trade was the shortage jn for-
eign exchange. a subsequent
shortage in raw materials, rising
prices and, the natural shrinkage in
roine obvious food supplies. It
sharpened tongues and tempers
within the Reich. Finally the in-
ternal boom created by a vast re-
! armament program and g'ovem-
| ment-subsidized reconstruction pro-
; gram has spun its course and at
j the beginning of 1936 is fast losing
| momonriim. Consequently unem-
1 ployed once more is mounting and
‘from its low figure ot 1.828.000 mav
j l pach 2,500.000 before spring, with
resultant hardships on employer
• and worker alike.
Within the party itself, there arc
j the usual malcontents, grumbles
j and schemers; but cn the whole it
I terrains the vehicle, of Hitler’s
might. ■
In summary, then. Hitler must,
j look over a broad field at the be-
ginning of 1936. varying from a
! panorama of promising color to one
i criss-crossed with barbed wire and
slippery territory.
* » ,
commercialized heat Iras come into
existence. Domestic workers have
found it hard to find employment,
due to the fact that everyone is
Can Stanford Stop Wilson?
--* Dy HARDIN BURNLEY-----
i
•;,«y '
i-x
It is just a plain hamburger but
the name, taken from a comic strip
has caught on and Cuero patrons
of the Gobbler' like it.
Barnes operated the Stucco Hut
for a year bat sold out and opened
his new establishment. The Gob-
bler, on April 13.
■Besides the famous “Wimpy”
sandwich. The Gobbler specializes
in Mexican dishes—washed down j
with beer.
“By opening on the 13th I at i
least proved that I wasn’t super- j
stitious,” Barnes said.
During the past eight months
Barnes has enjoyed a constanty I
increasing business. He looks to j
the future with optimism.
|ggj
mmm
94
V-X-V
•S.tf.U.S-
ELUSIVE
CUKAX RUWKJER_
h+lth
HORNHII
.■58%
5%
■>r-
HoPes Yti SAiaI v_Srsi,.MrcR.D, a DEFtMc.ur
A'rtEfS- 2- S’TRAtS/q- TEAM L-'^L TfiY tc £vcp -S‘-ri/ U. is-
ROSE BOU(_ DEFEATS'. GREAT ATTACK-- -
' Tom arrow’s Rcse Ecw! clarsic will lege football careers with a glorious
it cue cf he strongest and mo-- Kc^e Bowl triumph,
div'isified running attacks against
what is probably tii^
defense cf the year.
Cleaning Ai^d
^Pressing Shop
Showing Gains
«
Jesse Parks, a native of DeWitt
county and a graduate of Ratcliffe
school, operates one of the city’s*
leading cleaning and pressing es-
tablishments. His firm bears his
name and during the past year
and a half has enjoyed continued
patronage from Cuero residents.
Aside from the pressing and
cleaning side of his business, Parks
handles “made to measure” clothes.
“I have enjoyed a good business
during the short time I have lived
here and T think Cuero an excel-
lent place in which to live,” Paries
said.
The Parks Cleaning and Press-
ing shop is located at 107 Wert
Main street.
Cuero Sea Food
Market Drawing
Brisk Business
TO OUR FRIENDS:
There are friends we meet as we
go along, who, like ships that pass in
the night, we meet one day and they
drift away silently out of sight. There
are others we meet who prove loyal
and staunch and true, who tug at our
hearts during the Yuletide season —
That’s the sort of friends we want to
count you. »
A Happy New Year
&
KLECKA DUUG CO.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
! We Deliver Telephone M»
—M
GET THE PROTECTION
OF THE , <(
Q ©tf TAG
Eljjw
M
l
on our
USED CARS
L’ -
•• a
ii
When you see the Guaranteed OK Tad • *•*»
absolutely su^ of getting a sound, tboronghly
used car—the best value obtainable. You can
done, on the face of the tag--and the business reputation
dealer stands squarely back of every car!
Although the firm has only been
operating fixe weeks, C. G. Witte,
owner of the Cuero Sea Food
Market. Breeden building on Es-
Thd Methodists, cn the other
melt airtight llan<* v:iU be carrying the South-
l west a, grid prestige on their shcul-
! cor-. In their only clash with a
The protagonists in this interns.-j team this >ear. the Mustangs j iilanade street, looks to the new
ing experiment in football gcome- rouncpy uounced U. C L A the year to bring increased sales and
rv arc Southern Methodist, a de- lfam tjla‘ handed Staniord its one , prosperity.
vil-mrtt-care attacking outfit with defuac or the reason. i Witte said that his firm had
a darihg offense built around t..' The man that Stanford must stop been averaging a barrel of fish and
lir.h'-footed Bobby Wilson; and the Tiny Thornhill's Red Horde is to 10 gallons of oysters a day since
Coast’s perennial Rose Bow! repie- j«. Bobby Wilscri. 140-lb. opening here He firmly expects |
■entatne. Stanioid. which has j,atkaup of gridiron T N T . who
nt>o.i’ ihe tiest 1935 ctefensiT’e rec-j was gpneraily accorded All-Amen-
ov-I of any major team. can recognition this year
Tiie Palo Alto Injuns. with two Th<> indiajis lust both previous
successive Ro. e Bowl setbacks still Bowl classics through their inabil-
renkling in their breasts, will be out: ity to stop the opposing team's star
to win this one decisively. A veteran back. In 1935 it was Barbas of Col-
outfit, most of the Cards have play- 1 umbia, and last year it was Ala-
ed together for the i»st three years. I bama's Dixie Howell who beat the
and they hope to wind up their col- [ Cards.
' . ... : . u ; ' 1
OUT THEY 60 —AT THESE LOW PRICES!
R. C. Flick Auto Co.
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer *
-4
sales to increase during the com
ing months. .
Besides fish and oysters, the Cue-
ro Sea Food market offers fresh
shrimp to the Cero public. ,
Witte announced that all fish
sold by his company was shipped
here from, Point Isabel, one of the
leading fishing ports along the
Texas ebasst.
LUTHERAN HOSPITAL
\ :
Reuss Memorial
Cuero, Texas
Extends Greetings and Best Wishes
for the
NEW YEAR
*31
—
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1935, newspaper, December 31, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999409/m1/18/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.