The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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PAGE THREE
THE CUEIIO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
High Jinks Mark
Midnight Frolic
Houston Jan. 17
SPLENDENT SPECTACLES
—---: m&L--
Sport Stars on the Screen
--By HARDIN BURNLEY -
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
SWIFTS JEWEL or CRUSTENE
Ran across *v mighty good speck
o’ poetry the.other day which was
signed Mac, but regardless of what
name wai hitched to it, we think it
plenty good and well worth the
space we devote to same:
A man's no bigger than the way
be treats bis fellow man’ •
This standard has his measure
been 'since time itself began! ,
He’s measured not by tithes or
creed,-high-sounding though they
4 Lb..
Carton
8 Lb.
Carton
VERIGOOD BRAND
FLOUR 2
the City Auditorium in Houston on:
; Wednesday night, January 17 at
'exactly 1 minute to 12 and contin-!
uing until 2:30 a. m.
Here is one of the freaks of show;
y business and the sensation of the I
j current theatrical season. When ;
A. B. Marcus decided , to stagg_ an
authentic Parisian night club re- i
view, he hit on the plan of pre-!
senting the production only "St mid!
night performances. By some j
Quirk it1 is then that pleasure seek- |
ers are in their gayest mood. By
the same token susceptible youth is
in the arms of Morpheus—or sup-
posed to be.
j The midnight project was frank-
ly an experiment. Fortunately for!
its producer the idea clicked from1
the time of its premiere last New!
Year’s at Baltimore.
Since then “La Vie Paree” has!
visited Cleveland, Detroit, Indian-
apolis,
RAJAH America’s Largest Selling (Quart 23c)
^•PORT STARS WHO HAVE
PLAYED IAJ FILMS LATELY--
CRAB8C, WEISMULLER, BAER
CARAJCRA, ROSEAIBLOOM,
schheumg. Howard joajes,
eleamorholm, Demrsex
Hot by; the gold that’s put aside;;
nor by his sanctity!!
He’s measured not by social rank,
when character’s the best;
Nor by his earthly pomp or show,
displaying wealth possessed!
He’S measured by bis justice, right,
his fairnesk at his play.
His squareness in all dealings made,
Fancy Country Gentleman
DEL MONTE CORN 2
SUGAR .......................
Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables
New, Fresh Stock WORTHMORE
CHOCOLATE DROPS, Lb
Smoking Tobacco
PRINCE ALBERT, Can ..
WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK 3 r 6S
TOILET TISSUE
Papa Roosevelt was a bit
etting into office far such
we have little' doubt with
ing of summer, the bathing
are looking forward to a
Chicago, Minneapolis. St.
Paul, Milwaukee, .St. Louis, Kansas i
City and other large cities in the;
middlewest and north.
• of the midnight show
is catching on in Houston and*.
parties galore are forming for the
event. Many are dining at home, j
or at some favorite hotel or cafe'
and winding up at the Auditorium \
to complete their entertainment. I
The audience is requested to bring i
its own horns — the management
will furnish the confetti and the
WALDORF 4
Eye-Filling Ensembles in Marcus Show
The big extravaganza is booked to appear at the
City Auditorium in Houston.
176,800 Texans Put
Back to Work in
State by The NRA
expenditure of public mony. still
the actual employment has been!
the result of a measure instigated
by the government,
“Merchants and manufacturers
have all benefited. An opportunity
now present itself to the private
employer to make a contribution!
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Member of Federal Reserve
Member of American Bankers’
Member of Texas Bankers' A
AUSTIN. Jan. 12.—(INS.) — A
total of 176,800 Texans have found
employment through the National
Re-employment Service according
to C. E. Brinsdon. associate . state
re-employment director for, the U.
S. Department of labor.
Most of the placements were
made on CWA work, totalling 143,-
051 persons. ,
Brindson. announcing the figures
urged co-operation of private in-
dustry in aiding in re-employment.
he said
orchestra. The Vompany numbers
70 performers.
The ticket sale is now in progress
at Levy’^ in Houston, and mail or-
ders for seats are being received by
Mrs. Edna W. Saunders, care of
Levy’s Department Store.
ed in general -business improve-
ment by giving employment to as
many citizens as possible.
“The.CWA program is designed
to continue indefinitely, business
improvement in Texas is the direct
result of new ** employment, and
continued new employment would
continue the improvement of busi-
ness in general.
ALWAYS YOUR FRIEND
E. J. FREUND, Funeral Dl
Ambulance Service
Res. Phone 428 Offli
“Looking over the state,’
“there can be no doubt of the vast
benefit which has accrued to the
general public through the" CWA
program. While projects paid for
with CWA funds have uniformly
represented value received ’ for' the
Sew
WOODWORTH & DENT
FOR INSURANCE
Graves. Bldg. Phone 51
those measures which help to pre-
vent the spread of disease. Chil-
dren with the disease should re-
main at home and in isolation for a
period of twenty-onemays. Children
with the disease should be reported
to their family physician or local
health officer.
Dr. Brown further urged parents
to do everything they can to pro-
tect their children from whooping
cough. Keep them away from
playmates who have colds, especial-
ly when whooping cough is pre-
valent. Teach children not to put
things in their mouths that have
been handled by others and to wash
their hands before meals. In spite of
all precaution, if. your child seems
to be catching whooping cough, call
your doctor at once. He can do
much to relieve the patient’s dis-
tress if treatment It begun early
and will advise about diet, rest, ex-
ercise, and fresh air for the pa-
tient.
AURORA, DL, Jan. 11.—(IHS)i-
Three firemen, crushed like .egg-
shells, died early today under the
falling front wall of a blazing store
building on Aurora’s principal
business street, Broadway.
After g desperate battle of more
than five hours, the firemen had
put the flames under control and
had staved off the threat of de-
struction to the entire business dis-
frlct. Damage was estimated at
$350,000.
At least twelve spectator's were
injured by flying bricks and burn-
ing timbers. The fire started in
the Wolworth Company and
spread to three adjoining Struc-
tures before it- was brought under
control.
The dead were:
Captains Charles Hoffman. John
Peterson and Edward Ries
Rescuers risked their lives to
search the blazing ruins for other
possible victims feared by police
and firemen to have been trapped
dn.thfi^uilding. »
NEW
Afternoon Sessions Sun da
* ' •
Two Evening Sessions: 7 to 8
10:00 p. m. Opening Date Jan.
A CITY
/mUDITQRIU
[HOUSTON 1
CUERO SKA
WHOOPING COUGH WAS
FORMERLY REGARDED
OF MINOR IMPORTANCE
AUSTIN, Jan. 11.—Whooping
cough was formerly regarded as one
of the infectious diseases cf minor
importance. Accordng to Dr. John
W. Brown, State Health Officer,
this Is not so. Each year many
children die of this disease; in fact
it causes more deaths than scarlet
fever, measles and smallpox com-
bined.
Whooping cough is a treacherous*
disease. It resembles the proverbial
wolf in sheep’s clothing. Illness be-
gins gradually, causing parents to
feel that the symptoms are those
at an ordinary cold, until the char-
acteristic whoop appears. Unfortu-
nately, the disease Is most Infect-
ious during the early stages. Chil-
dren in the first years of life are in
the greatest danger of developing
pneumonia, the most severe compli-
cation.
The chief hope in controlling
epidemics of whooping cough liete in
rax Stt BOCK STAGE SHOW
Loss of Compression means less miles
power.
Drive in and let us test your valves
absolutely free with no obligations.
A Set thin? Blast of Frivelitr . . . Brilliant Nirht
Club Jamboree sack as the blase thrill-seeker
might be regaled with at Clab Gulnan or In the
car resorts of Montmartre . . . Marcos 'Beauties
ip Costume as Csherettas . . . Bring your Own
horns ... WE SCPPLY THE CONFETTI . . .
CANADIAN AUTO EXPORTS
WASHINGTON,— (IN8.) — Ex-
ports of motor vehicles and parts
from Canada in November totalled
$865,222 compared with fl .391,499
in October. 1932, according to
figures compiled in the Commerce
Department’s Automotive-Aero-
nautics Trade Division. Ship-
ments of passenger cars declined
from 2,428 valued at $1,004,938 in
October to 1,228 valued at $490,358,
while exports of trucks increased
from 440 valued at $161,183 to 522
valued at $196,929. . i
Silver
Goddess
GUARANTEE GARAGE
J. J. YOUNG, Prep.
Opposite Old Rang* Gin Hcsadk 1
SEATS NOW EDNA W. SAUNDERS’
BOX OFFICE LEVY’S FIRST FLOOR
ALL BLSEBVFD :9c. *1. $1.5» -
MAIL ORDERS accompanied by remittance In full
and self-add: essed, stamped envelope will be filled
in rotation.
COFFEE
that will please the
most fastidious.
UP-TOWN SANDWICH SHOP
C. RAY BARNES, Prop.
TEXAS Appreciates Quality
Size 3«i3Vfc
mad? in Texas by a World's Master Brewer—Frantz Brogniez—has
puohc only a short time. ^ et the enthusiastic response is most
reciate quality
—on draught,
tdar ' supply'’
. . . especially if it is a Texas product.
in cases and cartons, or the Hostess
station.. ‘
Each
Cash Price*
4.40-21. .$4.00
4.75-19. .5.15
4.50-20.. $4.55
5.00-19.. 5.5C
5.25-19. $6
5.00-20.. 5
Antonie.
E NOLTF Jr.. Sail Antonio, Distributor
John
Rushin
AND BIGGEST
. A R VALUE
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1934, newspaper, January 12, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999568/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.