The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1935
THE CUERO RECORD, CT'EUO, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
Revels After Tigers Win Series
Detroit
Hero of the Hawkeyes
- Bw HARDIN BURNLEY ~ ~
* On Texas Farms *
¥ By W. H DARROW, ♦
* Extension Service Editor ♦
* Observations *
• By PETE • fr 4
♦ . «
Market quotations furnished daily
by Lillie Fal:r. 212 Gonraie* S;„
TODAY’S CLOSE
' A'. V. COTTON FL’TLTiKS
Ope:*.;:rg !!!r!i Low Cloa*
Dec. _ .. .. 10.91 10.97 10.83 10 83-to
Jan....... 10.91 10.97 10.85 \6jttf '
Mar....... 10.96 11.04 TO JO 10 JO
fellow-suf
Was amused at our
Vferer, Lloyd Gregory, of the Hous-
ton Post, predicting a certain foot-
ball score after the game had al-
ready beeh played Friday's Post
earrted Gregory’s prediction of a
2b to 0 win for Navy over Virginia,
when the game was played Thurs-
day afternoon. It’s not likely that
he could miss this score—but he
did. Here are our prognostication*
for the week; twenty-five of them:
Quero to win over Smiley.
* Yoakum to beat Flatonio.
Beeville to trounce Yorktown.
Rice to topple Creighton.
Texas to outplay Oklahoma.
Centenary to bowl over A. & M.
T. C. U. to take Tulsa.
• 8. M. U. to down Washington.
Baylor to tie Arkansas.
’Alabama to K. O. Miss. State.
Army to throw Gettysburg.
>iV Columbia to outscore Rutgers.
Syracuse to nbse out Cornell.
Dartmouth to shut-out Bates.
Holy Qrpss to.get Harvard..
L. 9. y. to outpoint Manhattan.
Mich. State to whitewash Kansas.
Botre Dame to drub Wisconsin,
p Purdue to belittle Fordham.
St. Mary's to maul Pacific.
* Tulane to squelch Florida.
Texas Teach to master Wichita.
Benn to mutilate Yale.
Santa Clara to conquer Frenso St .
Stanford to Mae West U. C. L. A.
, , ¥ ¥ ¥
Now that that's settled we’ll get
i piwn to .a few facts. The othqr
l ight our good buddie Rufus Smith
’ as On his way home and was as-
tonished to count exactly forty
■inking lights In the pasture thrui ing there is no telling how
which he was passing. Not know- yards he could have gaine
mg what to tltlnk of it. he stopped how many touchdowns woi
Mo car and got out to investigate, been credited to him.
Approaching the flickering lights as it was, tire classy and
Cover crops to improve his land
are a p,art of the agricultural faith
of Henry W. Meyer of Rcalitos.
Duval county. Mh Meyer bases his
faith on works, having in 1934
planted 25 acres of land to cmv-
peaS which vverq graze4 rand then
turned under. This land produced
eight and a third bales Of cotton in
1935 ,a yield well above the county
average.
N. O. COTTON FU'fUJlKH
Opening High Low Ot0M
10 91 10.95 10.81 10.81-13
.10.92 10J2 10.83 10.83
. .. 10 94 10.95 10.88 10BI *
spot conos
:o\-> Vw
(s&.
BtOCKUIff -
PMVEAITED CRAyXIE
r*oM wiAiAjws all- sf
AMER.ICAM HONORS S
LAST FAU_"
OL\ »
New York ...
New Orleans
Houston ......
Galveston ...
CUERO .......
I.F/IDIXO STOCKS
. TODAY’S CLOSE
American Can ......14!
Anaconda Copper ....... L"t
American Tel. & Tel.......il. 14<
American & Foreign Power _ <
i Bethlehem Steel __________ 3(
Baltimore & Ohio ...... It
Chrysler Motors ............ 7
Ford of England _______....___1
General Electric *______34
General Fbods ...„.....____^
General Motors c._.......^____^.4
Kennecott Copper ...... __ »
Montgomery Ward _________ 33
Pure Oil .....,....:....-..._...!.......j.^u8
Socony Vacuum ............I______; 11
Standard Oil, N. J. .......______4!
Texas Co. _______;....... j.21
United Aircraft __________ 13
U. S. Steel ...................^_4t
Vanadium ...................... Ui 18
Westinghpuse ............. . 81
Santa Ft Ry .............•
All of the American markets
be -closed Saturday account -
umbits Day.
LOCAL PRODUCE
Friers, per pound ----- 14c to
Cotton Seed,-per
Eggs, per dozen..
•lens, per pound
Turkey*, per pen:
Country Butt«\ per lb. __Si
To J. E. McDaniel. out in the j
Slidell community, goes the distinc-
tion of digging the* first trench sitrH
in Wise county. This trench, which
is 10 feet wide at* the top by 8 feet
wide at .the bottotn and 7 feet deep
by 90 feet long, has a capacity of
Pandemoiiiunji feigned in Detroit after the! Tigers
>atcd the Chicago Cub^ jto win their fiiit base-
ball world championship. Ticker ta^e floatid fropi
office windows, sirens and whistles rent the air and
traffic was paralyzed by cheering crowd* which
paraded and snake-danced dowmtown.
the chickens and dog's from running
under = the liouse it has been pos-
sible for Hazel to start a foundation
planting. A temporary planting of
zifinias and other annuals was.
niadc These arc jto be replaced' this
winter - with natiive shrub,s so that
A colored man injured jin a mo-
tor accident died, and the insur-
ance adjuster went to investigate.
“Did Washington P. Jones live
here?” he asked the weeping wo-
man who opened the door.
“Yassah,” she replied between
sobs.
“I want to see the remains."
With a new sense of importance
the dusky widow drew herself erect
and answered proudly, “I’m ’de re-
mains.’’—Ex.
Saqiftql
mmKm
■ es were) hurled by this needlc-
threading thrower, and one of his
! tosses accounted for .the longest for-
ward passing gain in Ipwa's football
history—a total advance of 68 yards.
His punting was always good; one
phenomenal kick going 102 yards
Irom behind -his own goal line,
[landing out of bounds on Indiana's
five yard line.
; If Coach Ossie Colem can only put
some fah' men in front of this hurt-
ling Hawkeye' hero. Mister Crayne
"will finafty come into his own in his
last season on the college gridiron.
] A six-footer, who weighs 190 hounds,
: Dick is solidly built and very hard
I to hurt.
Iowa's chances to emerge from
l the cellar of the Big Ten depend on
Solem's ability to provide a little
good blocking for both Crayne and
the once highly-touted Oze Sim-
mons, who was a bust last . year
largely because of his inadequate
supporting cast.
IOUAS Ace BACK.
followed by L. L.
He was closely
Burres. just out of Decatur, who has'
completed another silo. 8 feet wide
at the top by 6 f^et wide at the
bottom and 7 feet deep by 70 feet
long, with a capacity of about 50
tons of silage. ‘
SHE WASN’T WANTED
WESTERFIELD, Mass. Mass.—
(INS)—Indignantly, Mrs. Alice D.
Burke, school committee member,
gave up plans to return to school
,when teachers greeted her coldly. A
high school graduate, Mrs. Burke
'said she merely wanted to famil-
iarize herself with shorthand, type-
writing and bookkeeping.
Mrs. W. A. Nuckles of (the Unity,
community in Iiampassas county
has saved 730 white leghorn pullets
which have begun laying. She has a
500 acre farm located on the Lam-
pasas river, which produces grain
well, and this year’s grain crop will
a large <________ —
Besides her tomatoes. Elcaiiora,
planted 1350 fect; of . roiv space!
from which she gathered 300 poi nds
of vegetables with a value of £15.!
extent in f Among these vegetables were I ish
‘potatoes whiclr slje stored for later,
i i j- r
.use. j ,
HENDERSON— With a cash ex- j'"'.-
penditure of only 10 cents for nails. I GEORGETOWN— Storage for
Hazel Phillips, yard improvement j her products was made by Mrs. JL.i.
demonstrator for the Shilo 4-H club j Perry. Williamson county paijtry
in Rusk county, underpinned her j dcomnstrator, by removing (the
home. Five inch pine boards were j shelves from an 6ld fashioned safe
made by her father from timber on j and replacing tfierh at a distance of
their place. Hazel herself nailed j 11 inche's apart. The inside of the
the strips around the house. j pantry was painted alight color and
Since this underpining has kept the outside varnished. Mrs. Ferry
10-11
be utilized to
feeding poultry
AflOWHUW€fiyAHORSe
IE CANNOT EAT A BIT.
MAYBE
Money is not always wealth.'
CONCORD, N. H.—(INS.)— The
1 deerpssiomaneks degprt
of 471 containers of 29 ! depression makes Gov. H. Styles
food valued at $264.66. Bridges hungry. Crossing the
(produced a surplus of street from the State House to a
ar, and gallons of syrup restaurant for lunch took the gov-
n the syrup mill on the eraor one hour and five minutes
of this* will be used at because 27 job-hunters stopped
)me will be sold. nim on the way.
It’s Jee--Boo-Tee;
Others Are Easy To
Pronounce, Too
¥ ¥ ¥
„"The earliest paper manufactur-
Recent discoveries by Sir
AiU^al Stein, world renowned ex-
jjorer, In-an antiquarian research,
tfcpedition in Chinese Turkestan
« regarded by the British museum
ithorities Is the earliest speci-
als of paper'known to gjist in
e. world. These early paper
anuscrfpts were dug up by Stein
i the site of an old watch tower
i the western extension of the
eat .wall of China, and in an
ident temple near Tumhuang
lich had been walled up for 900
are These finds put the inven-
>n of paper back to the first
arter of the first century.
¥ ¥ ¥
To take away John Beming s
J dio would be like taking a bottle
ray from a starving child. Don’t
■bow of knyone who derives more
jBearare; fram this little box than
3es ole Jown. And not only does
if enjoy it but at times he turns
me volume loud enough for Main
spreet in Its entirety to lap up the
tgrtHlng band music and other de-
Jmhtful programs.
.1 . ¥ ¥ ¥
Not a word have we heard from
friend Doc Edgar since he entered
Mr. Draughon’s San Antonio busi-
ness college to learn the whys and
Wherefore’s of business. Suppose he
Is doing as well as could be ex-
Not since those autoumn days of
20 years ago, when the German
offensive in the east was putting
towns like Przemysl into the head-
lilies, has there been such stutter-
ing over place-names in the news
as there is now. when readers try
to tell others what is happening in
Ethiopia and environs.
But now the word-gnashing can
come to an end, so far as the dis-
patches from North Africa are con-
cerned. International News Ser-
vice’s correspondent there, H. R.
Knickerbocker, Floyd Gibbons, et
al„ have come to the rescue with a
guide to pronunciation that will
make it easy on the jaws to follow
the news of the Italo-Ethiopian
situation.
Following are the names of the
cities, towns and villages which
may figure prominently in an Italo-
Ethiopian war. • Unless otherwise
stated, the names are pronounced
in accordance with the English
spelling of them. The pronuncia-
tion of the others is marked in pa-
renthesis.
ADDIS
towns and villages along the rail-
way linking the French seaport of
Djibouti with Addis Ababa. It is
expected the Italian forces may
converge oil this railway from both
sides and follow it un to Addis
Ababa., * * * 1 1
DJIBOUTI (JEE-BOO-TEE)
ADDAGALLA (AH-DA-GAL-LA)
DAB ASS A. (DA-BA-SA)
JALDESSA (JAHL-DA-SA)
DIRE DAWA (DEER-DAW-WA)
AWASH (AH-WASH)
GODABURkA (GOD-AH-BUR-
KA) , •
United Sutet
Treasury Building
BALCHI vBAL-KEE)
Following ’are the names of. the
towns and villages on the Italian
Somaliland side. The towns and
cillages mentioned are along the
caravan route which the Italians
may be following in advancing to
Dire Dawa and Harar to join forces
with the Italian forces from Eri-
trea. ,
UOLADDEJE (WAL-AH-DEH)
EL GORUM (EI/GORE-UM)
UALUAL (WAL-WAL)
DAMAT rDAH-MAHT>
SIIIBELI RIVER (SHE-BEL-
EE)
1130 (EE-MEE)
MAI.KA (MAL-KA)
SASA BANEH (SAH-SAH BAH-
NEH) » ’
HEN a(EN)
JI JIG A (JEE-JEE-GAl
IIARAR
From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf
tobacco used for cigarettes in^
Creased from
13,084,037 lbs. to
326,093,357 lbs.;
an increase of 2392%
During the year ending J
ABABA (AD-DIS A-
BA-BA) Each A as in author.
ERITREA (ERI-TREE-A) Ital-
ian territory bordering on the Red
Sea.
MASSAU (MASS-SA-WA) The
chief Itaian pilag ’Os
chief Italian port in Eritrea.
ASMARA
A closing thought Don’t wait
Until it begins to sprinkle before
laying In something for a rainy
. *-
(AS-MA-RA)
Following are the towns and vil-
lages along the caravan route lead-
ing from Italian Eritrea to Addis
Ababa, which may be the route
followed by the Italian armies.
ADOWA A-DOW-WA) Where
HAH-RAl Note: There
is only one R.
IIABRO (AH-BRO) ‘ •
FOGOGI (FOE-GO-JEEt
MOGADISCIO (MOE-GA-DEE
SHOW!
(Copyright. ,1935, International
News Service.
BOBBY WAS WISE
Bobby was in a store with his
mother when he was given candy by
<m* of the clerks.
"What must you say Bobby?”
"Charge it,” he replied.
It takes mild ripe tobacco
to make a good cigarette.
Gazing at the clock doesn't fin
ish the job.
AtKA-tftmR
Cigarettes give a lot oj
pleasure to a lot of people.
Black-Draught
And Good Health
Year After Year
NEDED (NUH-DEAD) i' “I ha«e never had a bad firk
WARRA IIAIBU (WA-RA AI- spell and for years I .have taken
BOO) Black-Draught for the lftist symp-
ANKOBER (AN-KO-BAR) tool of upset .stomach or sluggish
Following are the names of towns feeling.” writes Mr. W. F. Pufliam
and cities on the Eritrea. side of of Gatcswood. Mq. “I am a verv
the Ethiopian railway which may j heart v eater and cometimes I eat
figure in battles: too much. It I feel uncomfortable,
BARACHIT (BA-RA-KEETl ! I Just take a smail dose of Blaek-
ANTALO (AN-TAL-O) Draught and soon feel all right. I
AKSUM (ARK-SUM) j feel I owe my'guod health to .use
ABI APDI (ARBEE-ADDEE- j of this reliable vegetable medicine.
ASSAB (AH-SAB) i Black-Draught."
EGRERI f (EH-GRE-REEi | Where constipation is at the ho’-
HADELE GUBO (ADELA GOO- tom* of such-troubles as Mr. Piilham
BO) mentions, take a good laxative.
LAKE ARISSA (LAKE AH- Thousands of 'men attd women
cigarettes are smoked today because
better advertised.
| ALKA-SELTZER for
COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head-
P acha, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus-
cular, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains
and other disorders due to an
over-acid condition of the body.
The analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) re-
Uevea pam. The alkalizers help ta
correct the cause of those pains due
- to hew Acid.
Get Aflka-Srtzer at your drug store
*to 3*e and 43c packages for home use,
ea aak for a drink of Alka-Sellzar at
the aeda fountain.
n^orc people know about them — they
But the main reason for the .increase is that they are made
better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are
blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos.
I • ' * ! ‘ • . v -.i' .
I Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos.
Everything that science knows about is used in
making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette.
[ , Wc believe you will enjoy them.
C. D35, Liggett & Mvers Tosacco Co.
WISr-AI KAU7f
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935, newspaper, October 11, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999545/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.