The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1932 Page: 6 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:
TWF riTFRO, RFCORD, CUFRO TFXA®
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,
Claims
of Trisecting
An Angle
Woman
.>ccr«..iary
Wins Contest
Romance Is All That Matters
to Fiancee of Siamese Prince
Do You Know?
SWAGGER MODE
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sopt. 13 —
'UP »—Mrs. Jean. Helm is listed on
the police department records as the
private secretary to Director Eu-
gene C. Reppert. Her duties, ob-
viously. do not include marksman-
ship.
But whe na sergeant on the force j
told her what a good shot he was.
Mrs. Helm told him to demonstrate
The sergeant took five shots at the
regulation target, from a distance
of 45 yards. One bullet hit. Then
Mrs. Helm borrowed his pistol and
shot five times. Five bullets buried
themselves in the bull's eye.
The sergeant quietly handed over
a $5 bill, the prize of the contest.
Lovely Viennese, Who Is to Wed King’s Brother-in-Law,
Scoffs at Obstacles. Prince a West
Point Graduate.
fiets its best expression
in rfflever new
Knit Suits
Poster Sale is Sanctioned
PARIS.— 'UP)
Complain
of Transients
The sale of 4- ;
i leaf clover posters in the form of !
stamps, to be pasted on the wind- [
shields of cars, has been sanction-1
ed by the government and will be
promoted by all the groups of
tourism, commerce an dindustry
as an omen of good luck for the
future. The new stamp posters
! will be the size of those used to
I promote the sale of anti-tubercu-
| losis stamps during the Christmas
. season. When not placed on the;
| windshield of cars, they should
I be affixed to the glass window in
I the back of the car.
State police near here re-
teraTly were besieged with
root a lgry motorists erf
sc becoming too emphatic
abl*g” them for rides.
■Bring transient sometimes
And l* the middle of the
waving his hands to force
wist t< atop, or, would
t baggage he possessed in
lie bf the lane of traffic
ibe driver to dodge into the
le tat t tie face of oncoming
op. or nm into the baggage,
trick t mployed was a wal-
le pavement and rob the
ho stepped from the car to
tfceitnv Itingly buxom purse.
Wefe i dvised by state offl-
to Stop under any cimcum-
mlass safety demanded.
C< iLORS
EFTECTS
Football Cancbdates
Work as Icenu
Heile is wide variety
this popular and prf
tioal new style. Ti
and three piece aui
and drlcsaes too .in 4
ery wanted color co]
biiation .. $1.98 i
Phtla~r*fh, C»Win National ROlwtjr
fllHAT the first canal on the St. Mary’s River at Sault St. Marie was
A built in 1797 by the North West Trading Company for the trans-
portation of its canoes and boats from Lake Huron to Lake Superior?
It was destroyed during the War of 1812 but has since been restored to
Ha original form, as shown above, and is preserved as an historical
relic in a park in Sault St Marie, Canada.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 13 —
(UP.)—Taking a tip from the me-
teoric career of Red Grange, four
football players sought and were
given jobs as icemen here thi^ sum-
mer.
Howard Bobbitt, fullback; Ted
Gieaecke, guard; and Dutch Morses
end. all of University of Oregon;
and Dan Mi tola, Oregon State Col-
lege end, were employed as ice Jug-
glers by Alex G. Riedell. ice com-
pany manager and football addict.
ats to Hold Pilgrimage
tfepuk Sweden—(UP) —
option U Protestant pil-
t» Sweden will' take place
flfc. is a tribute on the
of th > SOOth anniversary
Bath of King Gustavos
,'the Protestant World
■ hold Us bi-annual con-
•. Hr ndreds of represen-
ted^ < liferent European
are expected. The union,
i present comprises 00
and speieties in 23 dif-
xintriee, will pay solemn
0 the memory of Gusta-
Jtius a his tomb in “Swe-
atbeorthe Riddarholxn
rock an dproduced a stream of
water, state highway workers in
McCullough county contend. Work
men blasted a rock on Highway 9,
eight miles sout hof here, and
were unable to stop the stream cf
artesian water that resulted.
Chid Saves Parents’ Lives
PULASKI, Va„—(UP)—If Stan-
hadn’t awakened Mitchell by its
ley Mitchell's three-year-old child
crying, the family would have been
burned to death. As it was. the
Mitchell home was destroyed com-
pletely.
ffelMCE&tASH fttADIPH SSkaSTI MoNTSOKeEhT
That Cupid still baa tha power to bring the distant strata of society to
tbe saaae level is evidenced by the blooming romance of pretty, blonde
Veto Mentgemsry, Viennese octrees, and Prince Swaeti Pradish Svaiti,
brother-id-law of the King of Siam. Mrs. Mongomery, now in New York,
will aooo become a member of tbe royal Hooee of tbe Sacred Elephant.
fW tbe Prlaoo is on bis way to his native land to apprise his relatives
of bis faWsdoe to wed tbe fair daughter of the West. Both tbe Prince
and Us SaWcao scoff at tbe obstacles in tbe road of their romsecs. One
of tbe hardies is the fact that Mrs. Montgomery is still married to her
American husband, Douglas Montgomery, noted actor. 9be hopes to
evereeme that barrier via tha New York divorce courts. Another fly in
tko ointment la the expected opposition of the Prince’s royal relations.
Bat regardless of what royalty or the rest of the world aaay say, Mrs.
Mootgumary and her Prince intend to go abend with their nuptials. Tha
Vionmeea beauty says she is marrying Swasti for iova and nothing else.
She doesn’t care for rank or titles. Prince Swasti is s graduate of West
Point Military Acstdamy, class of 1930, aod of. Fort Humphries, Vs.,
• Engineering School. He is thoroughly westernised.
Boy Scoots Aid City
PHILADELPHIA.—< UP >— When
the city found itself in the posi-
tion of being unable to pay for
any but the absolutely necessary
service, Philadelphia Boy Scouts
New Winte:
)ats are arriving- daily.
Thief Returns Stolen Watch
PROVIDENCE, R. I. —(UP) —
A thief who stole James Brown’s
watch became conscience stricken
a week later and left it on Brown’s
doorstep.
e invite you to
| your earliest opportunity. Pri
$4.95, $9.75 and up.
WANT AM
WOR’IH.OJP) — Sheriff
{it ha I complained to the
pot the literary diet of
tbs county jail here.
prisoners had only sal-
LffW BUILD
Bring Dreams
You’ll be surprised at
tbe home of your drear
built todak See oj___
several interesting plans.
the Value
nr Home
srwia- Williams
PAINTS
ATI IT.A_
“THE SCOURGE OF GOD”
CfNature in the Raw”—as portrayed by
the great painter, Harvey Dunn . . . in-
spired by the barbaric cruelty of Asia’s
most dreaded plunderer . . . *f the grass
could not grow where his horse had
passed”... 433-451 A. D.
AND CONSERVATIVE BAN]
BUCHEL NATIONAL BA
Always Tour Friend.
PRUDENT
—and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
LEON CLINE
OPTOK ETRIST
Will be it Caere on
Mi regular monthly
Halt on Tliurs. Sept. 22.
ML'Tl HOTEL
From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
F. HOGAN, Manager
Back to School Specials
the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these
fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
mellowing, are then given the benefit
of that Lucky Strike purifying process,
described by the words—"It’s toasted”.
That's why folks in every city, town
and hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
are not present in Luckies
. . the mildest
WITH EACH PURCHASE
OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AN EXTRA PENCIL
OR CANDIES FREE!
150 Page Tablet Fountain Pena
5c 25c to $6.00
Special School Pen 98c
cigarette
you ever smoked
^\7TE buy the finest, the very finest
Vv tobaccos in all the world;—but
that does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the
mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never
overlook the truth that '’Nature in
wston Street
nio, Texas.
M IT WTjw
a survey of
FRANCE-/isca'.s
That package of mild Luckies
Klecka Drug Co., Inc
"If J nan unite a bttur book preach a • tur _.rn\n, or *\
build his hi/usi in ibe unoJs, the uvrU u ill n.ak. a btaten path ;
Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance
trap than hu neiVhbor,
- ’ —RALPH WALDO EME.
proval of Lucky Strike?
A DEPENDABLE DRUGl
Telephone 109
s
•1
ijf'f if ■ iteWEr* S'mm Jg
izn&L h lip ’ j
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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.