The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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peanut and hotdog vendors, beautiful
voices singing “Out of the Dawn” the
theme song of “Warming Up" and a
perfect musical synchronization by
the famous Paramount Theatre or-
combine to make this pic-
Umpires in the South Texas League
have been catching plenty of “raz*"
from the wolves this season, and in
fact the umpiring has proven to be
one of the weakest spots in the
league play according to ffnany.
“A fan hates to drive thirty or
forty miles to see a ball gam-? and
then have it jumbled up by an ump.”
an om-OL-town fan declared Sunday
| afternoon after the game.
South Texas Amateur League umps
have been honest in
INSURANCE
WOODWORTH A DENT
CHARLES (
General Auto
Generators A
Trouble Permenei
Indianola St
CUERO PUBLISHING CO.
lord/* established 1894. “The Star,” established
he News,” formerly Rundschau, established 1891.
(Consolidated, April, 1919.)
tecord, $2.00 a year.
lord, 50 cents per month, $5.00 per year in advance
n the Cuero Postoffice as second-class matter under
Congress, of'March 3, 1879.
Drgan of City of Cuero and of DeWitt County
LIMERICK-DOG'S REPLY
Said the flea to a dog: “I adore you.
And providing, of course, I don’t bore
you
I’d like you to be
My new home" ...... s#id the d,
"You’d better fly. flea, or I’ll floor
Gravea Bldg.
chestra
ture sight-sound entertainment.
Inauguration cf sound pictures at
the Texas, in their perfected state,
provides one of the most sensational
amusement innovations in San Anton-
io theatrical history, lhiblic Theatres
Corporation, which operates this San
Antonio theatre, has been watching
the progress and development of
sound pictures for the past two years
and have finally come to the con-
clusion that this type of entertain-
ment has reached a point of perfec-
tion which warrants its inauguration
in the Texas. Sound pictures will he
presented in addition to other staee.
screen and orchestral features.
r San Antonio Theatre
to Offer Feature
Attraction.
their decisions,
in our opinion, aad have called the
plays as they saw them, but at the
same Tim<e some of the derisions
have been “off form.-*
OUR BUILT-IN EQUIPMENT
Cabinets of all Kinds.
Burton. 2d. of Chicago. and Edith
Gatjes, Iff. of Williams Bay. Wig.,
were killed Wednesday when Burton's
j plane fell just south of here.
i The plane went into a tail spin and
i fell from an altitude of 500 feet.
Burton was an unlicensed pilot. His
j plane was a pre-war model of the
“Jenny" type.
By and hot is the dish the weather has been handing
South Texas recently. The hay crop is going into the
and stacks in fine shape.
'* Usually when the average politician goes about prom-
Bfrelicf for the farmers, he is at that moment trying to get
^Support from the farmers.
r :
Ever if the cotton crop happens to check up short, the
:e will probably be that much better, and we have had
>ortunity to make and save a very fine feed crop.
fbCHAflD DlX IN THE
paramount Picture
■warming Up*
TAMALES 15c PER DOZEN
2 dozen for 25c
Chili. Enchilades, Tortillas
BEN HERNANDES
The Original Tamaife King
Cor. W. Main and Indianola Sts
ALAMO LUMBER CO
Misunderstanding Leads to
Belief That Crkbs Filed
Protest With President.
Phone 19
The Texas Theater. San Antonio, is
inaugurating a policy of presenting
the World's greatest mortion pictures
with the combined resources of Movie-
tone, Vita phone and all other sound
devices, insuring the perfect synch-
ronization of sight, sound and action,
starting Saturday Inly 28th. Paa*a-
mount’s first sound picture, Richard
Dix in “Warming Up” is the feature
attraction.
“Warming Up" was pronounced by
New York critics last week, on its
World Premiere ■ showing* at the Par-
amount Theater, as positively the
most sensational screen comedy ever
produced.
With the aid of the perfected sound
devices, the Texas Theatre patrons
will be enabled to hear what they
see on the screen, the crack of the
bat in the World's Series baseball
game, the cry of the umpire, the
roaring creers of the grandstand
l
throngs, the resonant voices of the
There has been no protest filed by
the Port Lavaca Sand Crabs in the
Cpab-Trotter game which was won
by the Trotters here Sunday, 6 to 5. j
When officials of the Port
i time next week, we’ll know a few things in Texas
don’t know now, though of course some of the wise
I come forward* with the claim that they knew it all
HEAR?
Lavaca ;
team stated Sunday that they would |
file a protest
lief that Carter would
the general be- j
notified. J
but to date nothing has be>?n filed i
with the President of the*League.
The argument arose in the ninth
frame of the Cuero-Port Lavaca
game, when a batter kicked a slow
grounder he had hit down the first
base line, the umps ruling the ball
fair, and called the man out.
The Crabs contested the ball . tt\
have been foul, and that therefore
the runner was not out.
hot weather is rated as a good thing for the cotton
it is being argued now that we have had a little too
i good thing, along the principal of too much sugar
e.
An honest confession is good for the soul, but we never
ive* heard a man admit that an accident occurred because
B wife dropped off to sleep on the back seat and forgot to
)1 him how to drive.
mer voice cries
out - and
tool together
you cheer him on!
9 Out there
: of the reasons the prohibitionists don’t want to
jlI Smith is that they are afraid he will-change the
f the famous old song, ‘ How Dry I Am,” to make it
a lone courageous
•fu** fighting for victory. All
around you . howling thou-
sands . .. shouting for victory ...
jeering . razzing . . . making
"'iaeerack* . j. . bellowing en-
couragement. Near you, that
sweet girl trying to make herself
heard above the din-..
to teH her sweetheart .
MUST win. ^ The love.1
the fear, the hope of
Ahgt young girl, the
mltting despair, the
CUEQOS-AMUSEMENT- HOUSE
re have always heard that striking steel on gravel will
fire, but when we see a set of rubber tires flying
a lot of flint rocks on a new pavement, we are ready
lit 1 hat no other cars are going to pass that one, if the
tan help it.
PICTURE. * And
has, for consist,
mount's position
motion
first Pi
What Musk!
Today and Friday
ISN’T IT
REASONABLE?
mount Sound F
is a superlative creation. It
That our eighteen
years of Cleaning and
• •» * .» j.-Vf-;
Pressing service in this
city should warrant
your full confidence in
dancing is as popular as ever in this section, was
by the crowds that attended the gatherings at
t'Frsirie Saturday sight and Lindenau Monday
me of them bad come thirty or forty miles in order
that he
3|tions have been pretty good in and around Cuero
Several years, in spite of rather short cotton crops
md winter and without any concentrated effort on
<>f the'business interests here to make them better.
Idncy here now appears to be for a forward
pfcotupfay.
must see It!
We do not only press
your clothes, but we
shape them to their
original shape. We
clean them by a meth-
od that is harmless.
We do not use acids.
move-
i further development and if we could all get in be-
ll lovement, we would have the advantage of a down-
pull and avoid the necessity of getting things started
£ IIILL$
ipUAROLD BELL
Phone 310
For Quick Service.
ring his untimely death “in harness” his books for
i everal months were ordered audited by the Corn-
’s Court, and after two weeks of diligent effort the
n s employed, W. J. Dierschke of Yoakum, Robert
of Yorktown and L. G. Covey of Cuero, found ev-
vorrect, with a few minor errors which gave the
ie best of it.
Comedy,
Old Wives Who Knew
Pathe Review
WARMING
TAILORS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND MORTICIAN
FOR HIGH GRADE 8ADOLES
FURNITURE UHOLSTERING
AUTO TOPS, SHOE REPAIRING
—visit—
C . I S L E I B
or your money back. Keep free
from the curse of dandruff, falling
hair and baldness. RID-O-DANDER
absorbs dandruff, stops itching in-
stantly, makes your hair stay in
place. Makes it lustrous, soft and j
silky, and look and feel a hundred |
times better. Sold on money-back
guarantee by all drugists or mailed j
prepaid to you on receipt of $1.00 by j
RID-O-DANDER CO., Cuero, Texas,;
(adv)j
PARTS AND SERVICE
Phenes 468—428—448
Tel. 296 Cuero, P. O. Box 283
and by L L. Buttery
Made the World
By Dr. Elliot Shorting, the Noted Historian
FERNANDO CORTEZ
SnSOW FUMED ASOTHER HUGE WHICH WAS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL THE SPAN (A AOS STARTED THEM
MAT AIMi THE CAMEWAYl QUAWTEMATZIN PERMITTED THEM TO TAKE BARRICADE AFTER BAR-
IHLY THAT THEY MAS NS TIME TO FILL M THE CANALS. MEANT HUE HE MAO PLACED OVERWHELMING
m m BOTH WOES OF THE STREETS. CORTEZ. BECOMING SUSPICIOUS AT THEIR EASY SUCCESS, RE-
IF THE CANALS HAD BEER FILLED li CASE RETREAT WERE NECESSARY. THEY WERE NOT. NO SOONER
rms ALARWHM DISCOVERY THAR THE FIERCE WAR CRIES OF THE AZTECS ANNOUNCED THE SUCCESS
ASia AM CORTEZ MLFLMLY BEHELD THE WILD RUSH OF MS MEN IN FULL PANIC-STRICKEN RE-
ITRE TAMMS CHASMS, CLOSELY PURSUED BY TH0MSAN06 OF THE EXULTING ENEMY. NOTHINC
Mm TMS MASS SF HUMANITY AND SOON THE CANALS, CUT THROUGH CAUSEWAYS WERE CHOKED
■"[■HAT NkWIT^THE EX^^NG^A^ECS^CA^RIED^U^THE^AWUINARY^TES^OJ^THE SACRIFICE WITH ALL THE POMP
OF THE PYRAMIDS WHERE TORCHES*ANDSf ICRED^IRES^EVEALED T^THE5HOTRtFIED AN0^1HOlPLeVs^SPANIARDS*^-
CAMPED ON THE MAMUNDS, THEIR CAPTURED COMRADES BEING LEO. FLOWER DECKED AN0 STARK RAKED, TO THE
STORE Of SACRIFICE. THE CEREMONY OVER. THE PRIESTS ANNOUNCED THAT THE WAR GOO WAS SATISFIED IY SO
MARY SPANISH VICTIMS AN0 A COMPLETE VICTORY WAS NEAR. NEWS OF THIS ORACLE SPREAD AMONG THE INDIAN AlT
LIES OF THE SPANIARDS, WHO SAW THAT THE CITY WAS STOUTLY HELD AND THAT THE SPANIARDS WERE NEITHER IN.
VIRCMU SON IMMORTAL TERS OF THOUSANDS OF THEM QUIETLY DESERTED THE SPANISH CAMP AND MARCHES H0WE.I
WARO. THE SITUATION OF THE SPANIARDS WAS NOW DESPERATE, BUT THAT OF THE WAS SCARCEYBETW
TER. FOR A FAMINE PREVAILED WHICH TERRIBLY WEAKENED THE DEFENDERS OF THE OTT. LATER. SEE!
PROPHECY UNFULFILLED, MANY OF THE VACILLATING ALLIES RETURNED AGAIN TO THE
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1928, newspaper, July 26, 1928; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999450/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.