The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 27 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13- 1
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO TEXAS
Old Letters Find
New Dominant Is*
The Prince and the Paupers
E CUERO RECORD
h Aftronom. Vxoept Saturday, and Sunday Morning by
THE (ATOM* PUBLISHING CO.
furnished by TOPEKA Ken.. Sept. 13.—(UP
brokers. Bu- —A dispute as to whether there f
;uilding. 9 or 13 city founders of Topeka h
OTTON FlTT. threatened to divide the Old Settle
i Low Cloee organization here into two warrt
8.35 7.36 flat ; sides ,
4 7.50 7.52-5-4 Th * argument arose when Jo)
3 7.57 7.60 jDoan? placed a 20 ton boulder
| one c f the parks and inscribed in
)N FTTtTtFS coppiT plate the name <JT IS ci
1 Low Close fathers. Another old timer. Thom
7.33 7.33 flat F. Doran, became indignant whi
2 7.50 7.51-52 be d scovered Doane had "run il
7 ss 7 fiat i some names in the list of distl
Market quotations
Cromaek & Casmer^
,’hel National Bank I
NEW ORLEANS O
Opening Higl
Oct. 7.50 T.52
Dec. .7.68 7.1
Jan. i (8 7.8
The following interesting ircm?
were clipped from ar, issue of the
Record of the rear 1895.
Edit or-Publisher
................. City Editor SEPTEMBER 12. jl395
Advertising Manager |\frs Alex Hamilton whc is spend-
--jing the remainder of the rummer a*
Estill Springs. Tenn. .writes that
she finds it impossible tq get along
without the RECORD
the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
raider Act of Congress, March 3, 1897.
-^COA4^»E^T^iro. Philadelphia.
and asked
i that the dailv be mailed Jo her ad-
Itirfhs. Tlie R&CORD feels flattered
! at the compliment and will gc for-
ward regularly from this’'date on
Subscriptioa Rates:
Carrier—Daily land Sunday, one year <6.06. six months
HR, three months $1.26, one month 50c.
Bttoa only, one year $1.60, six months $1.00 in DeWitt
Ig Counties, UseWhelv, 1 year $2.00, 6 months $1.25.
SPOT COTTON
New Orleans, middlirig
New York, middling
Houston, middling . ........
Galveston, middling
CUERO middling
The M P H Cc . No. 1 will dedi-
cate their new hall next Thurs-
day night in style The beys are
looking forward to it with no little
pleasure, have invited the No. 2 s to
join with them and will of course
Go roach the Democratic mule
And give him Ms of hay;
He meets the Repuhftean elephant
About two months from today.
Like a warped bologna he will look
When he humps him for the fray
But When Be tarts on Jumbo’s slats.
Those wlats will cave away.
—Jim Lowry.
LEADING STOCKS
Closing prices September 13
American Can I 1
American Trj. and Tel.
General Electric
General Motors . 2
Radio Corp ...... j ........
Radio Kieth Orpheum
Stand Oil-Indiana :
Texas Corp. . 1.......... 1
U. S. Steel ... . .. .......I
Westingliouse ........j.........
Bethlehem Steel . 1...............j
Fox Film............ . J. ........... ...
Ford of England . .. .............
Cities Service........j...............
Soconv-Vaceum Oil
Southern Pacific .J ............J
Sears Roebuck
Standard Brands..................1
Stand. Oil-N, J. ...................
Am. and Foreign Bower
Int. Tel. and Tel..................
Montgomery Ward ..............
J. H. Moore of Thomasaon. aft"*r
taking in Brann s "Hurnbugs" jas*
night at the opera heuse. returned
home this morning with a much
more extensive idea of humbugery
than he ever before had.
9 1-4 j office, caused her dismissal.
5 7-8 i vena M. Miller. 52, testified J
23 3-4 divoriie trial here.
14 3-41 Her employers argued thatj
52 3-4; hush# nd could afford such %
34 7-8 [ give t tkens of his affection, m
?2 5-8 not nped the position. Mrs. 1
4 1-8 j counsel said. j
..........4 J TU her plea that her hufebaa
4 1-2; his j( b'as « railroad eagfll
It) 1-2 j order to have her support 1
27 1-8 { counsel Tor Miller said thefg
21 5-81 had been discharged fceoatmei
14 7-41 stopped the Ctack train he mt
.... 32 nine at a farm boose te mi
.8 1-41 a' poupd of butter. -
.......111 Mrs. Miller was grantadtt
ATTENTION NEEDED
like tt> braak 1;he wagon with too much weight.
fteMdpa, it MdlUA aGvisable that some attention be
at the present time to the proposition of opening up
II «M of Brabtway w> protkte a new entrance for
By It1 MAlng te fhoui 'Victoria. This project was in-
1plans for providing aew highway en-
* hi to toe city, twt apparently 1t has not heen given the
R hftve received. We have some most im-
I tfgliway projects befare bur miwds at the present
h*t an *Mug to require constant attention, but yet.
and action Uhould also be given the Broadway
t Ufl tap that fact tft mind and wee if we can't se-
Mrs. Raymond Flick was a pas- j
'senger on the outgoing Southern j
Pacific this morning for a Visit toj
Victoria friends.
Misses Sallie and Mamie Clark of
Pensacola. Florida, after a few
week's visit with the family of
County Clerk J. P Baker left this
morning for heme. They wrre very
mucii delighted with their stay in
Cuero and say they will surely cc-mc
again.
The RECORD has been indirectly |
informed that the young gentlemer,
of Cuerc contemplate compliment-
ing Miss Itabttison an j attractive t
young lady of Huntsville now visit- „
tng our city, with a reception and
dance at Turner Hall at ah early j
date.
COTTWN SEED
Local buyers were reported to b*
i paying $11.00 per ton on the Cuero
market today.
♦ ♦♦
LOCAL PRODUCE
Local buyers were reported to W
paying the following prices to pro-
. ducers today:
Fryers, per lb. x..~............ 9c to lie
Hens, per lb............j...........Sc $0 Sc
Roosters, per lb-. L_........-A I-Si
Eggs, per dooen ............~...... 18c
Country Butter, per lb. ~____. .. Mi
Peanut*. per bushel- J______________ 54c
ffMAurt trtales Nflth wet country today is that
i putttAg boo touch government into business and
*■$© wrwemwmt The govummeht is going
jin many tat. tag has toe prfrrtcr been forced
Ifto Government printers, government shops,
I muon* it UR wdvntogr from eeerj angle. As
i lust the printer Utile fii saW about it, but
government is going into business in other lines,
p, in wnatocturhag, there’s * great howl. and
lee Securd teSKevsu. *$ ton many other newspa-
Mteo», toil toe government has no “business in
Md’Bton has artungb to waery about without
PMKtoa dtoemaettit autowetstion to unfair com-
The cdtton mill will operate after
this week and Cuero is to be con-• bride about October 1. What about
gratuiated Not* their ad. in today s a reception, boys?
RECORD and let each arid every *
merchant pull for its success. If op- m «*-, j.
erated on a paying basis untold WOfYISIl I RKl^Il ,
bena«te Wll aacn* u, our town OverBu»MW»»
and every one can aid it some. Call
for home manufactured goods. . _ ---
- ) ESTE6 PARK. Co!.. Sent. 13 —
TUeeday, September 10. Frank From a business stand-
Hunter was married in New York;point. Estes Park is rapidly becom-
and is now enroute fioir.? where mg a "no-man’s land.”
they are expected to arrive some- a survey by the Chamber of Corn-
time next week. Hev A. P. Morgan merer showed that businesses for-
was married in Indiana the 'samej merly considered entirely in the
date and will reach Cuero with his' men's realm rapidly were passing to
into control of the women. of 800 in the winter and 8,000 in the
They not only own thc&e shops summer , and one is owned and op-
geherally conceded to be of the type erated by a woman.
for women—bake shops, beauty! Gift Shops, boys’ and girls’ sum-
shops. book stores, ea:—‘out they'mer camps, and other industries are
have gone into Insurance, real es-. fueling the woman's touch.
tate, merchandising, camp out- ----1-
fitting, and the hotel business. j ___ .
Sheriff Opens Speakeasy
Check of the 38 mountain lodges _ , TT_ ... _
^lK^totoen*l«to0^th.rrN^Sc»1- DP'- s^r,f( J
.U h.d come under the control of r, dM c^,an up
wholesale bootleggers, so he open-
women ed ‘The Valley Club.” speakeasy
There are two sign patoteifc in the deluxe under an assumed name*,
town. Ofce Is a woman. When the bootleggers' salesmen1
Thare are two laaMbrtes operating called to get the sheriff's orders
Part: to serve a oommunlty he mrfested them.
Pete Howerton. Record staff whil
member, will enter Texas tJriS j baut
versity at Austin Re leaves at KBlptot
early date tor the Capitol City, traal
i pmt Oia«fher arag, it we were putting busi-
MBt ta ataht tantMow improve Appar-
ettuciang me totihilw mm, too law business
ibl Regardless o? What the (aw may be, we
tto* there’s not-enough liartnw in goveria-
m has fated to4earn the true meaning wf
ttam has toted to torn the true meaning of
tmes spending
as ter teii and millions tor that, and noth-
R. totateate te tliaawnds or teten were
If, in tmtota "Uaete teun'S cavalry steads far
tteOtapftas. A redlculous eaqwadttare we
ate atita teher such teStgnces More busi-
ent afidtete aavammeat into business and we
DUMB DORA
UWX (H TW IDORtor
Trtts ISN'T HV
L06GA6-t TUEBE
MUST BE SOME ,
L MISTAKE/ M
ee4 kiqs.wa
SUAHE10 see
. 480OM^t6S
*[GVCt so
easzis m
arjA ***
muL. SHARTV, I
tVM&TT ANVTHIN6
IS THAT N
TO PO ALL PAY SO?
'‘“'^EXCEPT TftBDU) \ t*)£a>JUST
v„. \ VOUR 3UNK TRV IT/
^ \ oor of A
wttefimttt te a ctly is kept aHve only by
termite Ig on the part of its real
i aateul service,” says Edson R. Waite, Ok-
dteaw to that dlatteaiQbn. We fteteve, eonactenBotttly, that
tee teal cUlaens. But are we real citizens? The real citizen
to JBSto ar anawi wha renders a useful service to the city
a real seijritet When we come to XbXak of It, tew of us
a done anything for the city in which we live in a long,
tfeme. We have drifted dtaftg, tab tug things as they
*<**11 little activity hi Use projects designed for the
termeat of Cuero and depending too much upon the other
ate carry the burden. “He has always been the civic Lead-
sud he hes always bean able to do a job and do tt well—
ware tie will put ttdk project over,” we say. And when fail-
■comes we blame the other man. The fault was not his
uwer. The fault was ours only. He toiled because we did not
t aor coopbratteh, because when the going became tough
toftrd te pvt our shoulder to the Wheel.
GtL whit.Santa Caut
F,T \
JUST ^Ooj-p
UNCLE! MW*
GiC
SAN TA
1 Cotta fix that
CHIMNEY Tor sxnta
^ TMATS ALU* SF-
rnrf ntei wants te be a feed cttteea, but you can’t be a
I HfiitoA b(y Just “residing.” A resident and a citizen are
entirely different humans we contend. If we hope to pros-
then we 8 lute first see to K that our city prospers. We
never fint success in a “dead" town and any town will
i w&vral 4 bath when iW cl Use ns fall to offer every ounce
Hefir energy Mid cooperation to projects which mean
ress to that city.
By L. F.1 Van Zebm
THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET
ttAWH fi.TCtv.T5
LtAOiNG MLVSPAP&5.
-SvkALL 1 CALL
OUT iME
PERASTMEtiT,
MONTY ?
J^hJace, JlmcA
cmo c*ts ace natsu and
UAVC. PLENTY QE COU'bT
ihtOSW
MONTMORENCY
9UIWS j6 M0UTW
MAIN
t leader ©r 100,000,000 people of India, has de-
will starve himself to death In the prison
government when he
c;gll> — ue’s a
-»t uL Sketch
-TmAT mont-
F0CENCY
; he was placed by the British
refwwd allegiance to Great Britain. Foolish as it may
go to of America, his decision may have great effect
the .ttistnry of Intea and thereby the history of the
|for Ghi ndi will carry out his threat in the event
to taifc h i acceed to his demands.
J. VAN atNA<C
•.vysT'^oQ-NO
v-t tC^ 0-
N 'LC -A. AC”
^-K:1- t.DAX V-tN
nryiTfin
trrnrr
IfnCJteca Myers of Jersey City Who died Monday at the age
iff attributed her tong Me to the fact that she ate at least
totec torn V er tear. QVfte a hen Trultrur life we would say
ii;,xL’,.ii!u:-.?Ki,i!lIigilClT,,!]Iiu,, .A’;.':
iuiwiwLmnim)i.'iinwiswHMim‘N ,i>-nn»HMri'»> i>im'iiiii;:HHi
s?
hr
tbvught to that statement.
watorairDusm
• 1!
I a real citizen? Most of us
___
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1932, newspaper, September 13, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999887/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.