The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CUERO, RECORD,.CUERO, TEXAS
A DRAMA unthMUU
ANKSGIVING
‘ SUITS
For Boys and Little Men.
—-When it comes to style
®Hx)ys of today are just as
particular about their ap-
pearance as Dad and big
brother and why not? t.
We have seen the demand
and are ready to
them. Send your boy in
and let him select his own
clothes, well assist him
all we can.
8® with vest and one pair pants
. Ages 12 to 20 Years
$13.75 to $15.95
'$2.49 to $3.50
II . ' f
;j#t£h two pair Knickers and vest |]
$10.50
$1.29
$4.95
Wool Jacket, Zipper style $3.50
le Men’s Suits
* 1 year to 8 years
~T‘J
Knit Jersey Suits and Oliver
=*[
.........................
ts, Zipper style
Goods Company
« OF OCAUTY.?i’1
HOUSE OF
nr
t
Drugs & Toi
■lit........ 44c
A, Pint .............39c
HSEPTIC..........39c
l ounces............19c
• •...... 23c 49c T4c
CE CREAMS 89c
WDER............. tie
der and Perfume 89c
PASTfc,........2 for 25c
BRUSH.....2 for 49c
CREAM......Lb. jar 69c
fSING CREAM ......49c
CREAM ............34c
>N .............*. 39c
fSHort .. i..............
Ind Many Others
’ OUR STORE TODAY
SUY AND , SAVE!
A DRU G CO., Inc.
POBNEB DRUG STOW
We Deliver
Ed Hausman who attended a
meeting of the blacksmiths of this
section on code business in Vic-
‘Broadway to
Hollywood Heads
The Rialto Bill
Alice Brady. Jackie Cooper. Jim-
my Durante. Frank Morgan. -Madge |
toria last week brought us a greet- E'ans- brilliant names on Bioad-
way and Hollywood are on parade
at the Rialto theater, is now show-
ing from an old friend of the Rec-
ord. Bob Dyer of Dallas who is
secretary of the movement and
who is traveling all over Texas to
aid in repaving the codes for the
different sections.
The great Metro-Goldwyn Mayer
pageant of the state. mingling
poignant drama with dazzling
pagentry, tells the story of three)
Christmas Bazaar Tea, Methodist* generations of troupers, the rise of j
December 5 at vaudeville and the ultifnate .decline
tadv) of vaudeville in favor of motion
pictures.
It is an intensely human drama
church, Tuesday,
3:30 o'clock.
Buy your fruit cake from the
Methodist Bazaar December 5.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Buttery were
in Gonzales Tuesday to attend
services for Dr. W. F. Dawes, a
brother of Mrs. Buttery.
Thanksgiving Specials
Celery 12c. Cranberries qt. 13c;
Lettuce 5c; Sugar, pure cane. 10
lbs. 45c; Shell Pecans lb. 35c; Certi-
fied Oysters qt. 55c; Brown Sugar
lb. 6c; Assorted Spices, each 5c.
(advt.) John C. Ley Food Market
Misses Margaret Burns and Dor-
othy House of Yoakum were visitors
in Cuero Monday. •
of loves and joys, the triumphs and-M**^ <*own a Pa,'[ shabby gloves
ana made himself a sandwich of liv-
erwurst and crackers. He ate it
heartbreaks of a vaudeville family
whose career £s traced over a period
of fifty years. It should prove
genuine entertainment.
FRUIT CAKES
Buy your Fruit Cakes
Shaw’s Bakery.—advt.
Now at
Assorted Xmas carefs, 25 for $1.00.
C^ll at Record office or phone No. 1.
Attractive Xmas cards at bargain
prices. Record office. Call No. 1.
JSSJJJ-JS—!i
Services Held in
Gonzales for Brother
of Mrs. L. L. Buttery
Funeral services were held in
Gonzales Tuesday for Dr. W. T.
Dawes, brother of Mrs. L. L. But-
tery of this city, and prominent
Gonzales physician, who died in
Gonzales Monday. The end follow-
ed an illness of many weeks.
Dr. Dawes was a pioneer citizen
of Gonzales, and recognized as one
of that city’s outstanding men.
Mr. and Mrs. Buttery were in
Gonzales Tuesday to attend funer-
al services.
CHAPTER I
THE PROFESSOR AND THE
BOUNCER
A seedy looking gentleman of the
old school approached the free lunch
.•ounter in the speakeasy bar and
eyed the cheese, crackers, salami and
liverwurst with a professional air.
He hooked his cane over the counter,
^tuEF/fc,
aWkUMftf MITCHEU. jkkMZWA
AdofkdkUWtW MITCHELL
dnm Mt icmw rfvw by
FRANCES MARION
\frxtfokiuyn-\foa
Greatly Relieved
By Black-Draught
"Constipation caused me to hate
a tired, worn-out feeling and a dull
headache” writes Mrs. J. W. Alter-
am, of Danville, Via. *T was anx-
ious to find something to help me
Luot feel like doing my
by ffnnlf
ught at night I
L It makes me
t’am glad to tell
It"
like the new, pleasant
“ of Black-Draught
WATERWAYS
for I
work. I
doses of
was
feel Just
others
touting
(Continued from Page 1)
additional modest seven and a half
million dollars for the Guadalupe
does not seem excessive when view-
ed in this light. Action and judg-
ment rightly directed will see this
through.
SUIT AGAINST RELATIVES
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—(INS.) —
Mrs. Corinne A. Pauly today had
on file In'circuit court here a suit
against thirteen relatives of her
husband, William A. Pauly, charg-
ing them with having alienated his
affections. Mrs. Pauly’s suit asks
$30,000 actual and $20,000 punitive
damages.
md
hungrily and was putting out his
hand for more crackers when the
bar-tender’s warning voice arrested
him.
“Hi there, Professor.”
There was no welcome in the
glance that met the Professor’s eyes
md the gentleman of the old school
picked up his gloves and cane and
walked slowly back of the men lined
up at the bar, examining faces keen-
ly, looking for one friendly enough
to stand him a drink. He stopped
back of a slightly intoxicated man
who was saying to his eompanion:
* ‘ They got some pretty good heav-
ies coming along. I was over at the
Garden the other night and there
was a fella in the semi-windup—”
The Professor pushed his way iu
between the two eouvivial men.
“Ah, gentlemen, we meet again I”
He gave an order to the barkeep
without a glance at him: “Scotch—
and g very little soda, please”,’and
continued to the men upon whom he
had fastened himself: “I heard you
speaking of heavyweights, gentle-
men. I tell yon this whole genera-
tion of prizefighters is an army of
adagio- dancers I Where are the
8bllivans, the Fitzsimmonses, the
Terry McGoverns, the Young Gaff-
Beys f Writhing in their graves, gen-
tlemen! Hammering their glorious
fists on their tombstones! Aching
to get out and show these club-foot-
ed whiffle brains what real fighters
tret,!’
“Come on, Professor,” interrup-
ted the barkeep. “Four bits, pay
■P-
“Don't interrupt me, young
man!” The Professor sipped his
drink. ‘‘That moonfaced pimple
eonldn’t have contaminated the
Hoffman House bar for five minutes!
Shall we sit down, gentlemen f”
“I eould flatten mine oat a
.while,” said one’of the men. They
fenad a table near where two*piek-
York!”
“About three weeks.”
“Where were you before that!”
“Australia — then Singpore.”
“Oh, a sailor, eh! What did you
do in Singapore!”
“Sat in the parlor of a joint.
Threw out the drunks and kept
dames'from knifing each other.”
‘ ‘ Been in lots of brawls, street
fights,” mused the Professor, “and
not marked up. Do you like to
tight!” j
“Sure,” grinned the bouncer.
“That’s why I'm here — not that
it gets me any place.”
“That’s for me to judge. Come
with me.”
The Professor went to an alcove
where thero was a pa}’-telephone
booth. With an amused, question-
ing glance, the bouncer followed.
“Boy, you stick with me and I’ll
make you your fortune.” He fum-
bletLin his pocket, “Hmram... Have
you got a nickel?”
With a grin the young man pulled
a nickel from his pocket and handed
it over. When he got hie party on
the wire, the Professor said:
“1 understand Maloney’s boy got
a necklace of boils and dropped out
for Friday night... Yes... Well,
I’ve got the boy to take his place...
Now listen, Jake, this is the old-
time Professor talking. I haven’t
had a drop for a month and I’ve had
this*boy under warps all the time.
He’s like Delaney, only better ...
Oh, sure, I understand that..*. Oh,
all Tight, Jake, if yon can’t make it
two hundred \re ’ll take one handred
for .the first fight. It’s a deal,
Jake.”
lie hung up tho receiver. “There
you are, my boy. You get a hundred
dollars for a little easy sparring
next Friday night.” ~
“How mnch of ft do you gett”
* ‘ As your manager I retain fif —
h'mm, well, forty dollars. _What do
you say!” «
“Well....”
Tha speakeasy proprietor bustled
up. 4 4 Say, I told yon to empty those
spittoons alopg the- bar! Go and do
it now.” The bounedr stood grin-
ning at him. «
“Did you hear what I said?”
The bouncer reached for his hat
and coat. “You empty ’em, Tony,
And rub it in yonr scalp. Maybe
itjll grow mushrooms.” He followed
lar
the headache and _
feeling of * eoN in tl*
head—how qofckfcr they
disappear when you taka a
tablet or two of ”
so Parade
Sound News Events
COBONG
"JACK PEARL
(The Baron Munchausen)
‘WEST THE BARON”
4v: . - i.T
Taking Md of the legs, Steve disentangled them from the cushionu
arguing
were
over
Dr
new,
that la making people al ore
the country “Smile at the Ache*
15c and 25e at peer drug
4‘g-’tofcnw.iflS
» stable, eunt-flavored tablet
; la making people al ore
1
*
WANT ADS GIVE
TUakjUl at
MINIMUM COST
Mr. Man, Make THIS
Your No. 1
Christmas Gift#
And, what a stunning present FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY, this new Westinghouse makes!
Of all the things you could select, the new Dual-
automatic Electric Refrigerator is certainly fitting to
head the list. Westinghouse brings HEALTH,
CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY.
Westinghouse offers hermetically sealed, trouble-
proof mechanism, solid porcelain cabinet inside and
out, handy-latch door opener, lighted interior, and
dozens of other attractive features. Its low operat-
ing cost and freedom from repairs will appeal to
you fully as much as Westinghouse’s beauty of
design.
Liberal Terms Available
A small down payment and convenient terms will
assure your family of a gift that will last through
the years. Select the size you prefer at the C. P.
and L. store, now—TODAY!
pockets
*1 moll. ’ ’
“Terrible how the riff-raff ereepe
into these places,” sighed the Pro-
fessor. 4‘The days of old, sitting
quietly over a bottl
4‘You managed Young Gaffney in
the olfl days, didn’t you!” inter
rupted one of his annexed hosts.
“Did I manage Young Gaffney!’
The Professor’s faee lighted up.
“He was my Boy I His knees never
touched canvas 1 A left' like a
snake’s tongue 1 A right like a fall-
ing safel A heart like Gibraltar —
and game as a pit bull!”
“Big guy, wasn’t he?”
- “ A week before the Great Promo-
ter told him to lay aside his gloves
— May 27, 1906 — and I’ve been
drunk ever since, gentlemen — he
was 194 pounds of Man, and with
the speed of a Futurity filly!”
The argument of the two pick-
pockets was becoming heated and
annoying. A barkeep tapped on the
glass he was polishing. At its
tinkle a young man passing beer-
kegs down a cellar, holding a keg in
midair, glanced at the barkeep. fol-
lowed his nod in the direction of the
pick pockets. He put down the keg,
advanced to the quarrelers and said
eaietly:
“Hey, boys, this isn’t a broad-
casting station. Turn off the loud-
speakers.”
“Gawan! Scram!” said one of
tho men, while the other fellow
started towards the bouncer.
“Who asked you to put your big
frying pan into—”
Tho bouncer’s fist landed on the
jaw of the first “monkey”, flooring
him. He came back with an upper-
cut which laid the second quarreler
out cold. He picked up one of the
men by the shirt front, the other
by the coat collar and dragged them
off into the lobby.
“Here, Joe, throw ’em the rest of
tho way. Wait a: second!”
'•‘There’s a prospect, Professor,”
said one of his listeners, but the
sponger abruptly left the table with-
i out reply. He took up a position
i near the bouncer who had resumed
tossing kegs into the cellar, and
watched the ease with which he
bandied them.
“What’s ther matter, Uncle!”
grinned the bouncer.
“You’re new here, aren’t you!
How^long have you been in
I’m Morgan—
name,
the Professor out of tho bar.
"So l get sixty bucks. There's
no.catch in this, is there, Uaalef”
“Why of course not! All you
have to do is... By the way ... Ah,
how is your wind!”
‘' Search me. I haven’t moved
faster than a walk for months.”
“We... ah, perhaps we’d better
do a little road word. *
“What’a your name, Unele!”
“Bennett. Edwin J. Bennett. My
intimates call me Professor.”
“Okay, Professor.
Steve Morgan.”
‘ ‘ Morgan — good ring
that.” *
So Steve Morgan left off speak-
easy bouncing .to become a prize-
fighter.
It was crack of dawn. Along a
Long Island country road a Ford ear
was ambling; at ita side trotted
Steve Morgan, dressed iu old dun-
garees and a sweater.
*- young Gaffney..
puffed Steve, “have to do... this
marathon stuff!”
“Ah, my boy, Gaffney train Id
magnificently. He’d run teu miles
and come back with the speed of an
autelopel Skipped the rope like a
flyweight.”
“ Well, it looks like after Friday
mglit Young Morgan is going t«
change his profession. This is bru-
tal!”
The Professor took one hand from
the wheel of the Ford, drew a bottle
from lus pocket uml raised it to his
lips as the roar of au approaching
motor startled them.
“Hey, Professor, look ouf!”
Steve jumped upon the running
board and the Professor pulled to
on.- side of the road. A large sports
phaeton zoomed past at seventy
nules an hour. It barely missed
then! aud^m trying to right if3elf
• kidded off the road and overturned
in the ditch.
Steve ran to the car and saw a
thrown1*^! Cl‘*uffeur’ «'ho had been
hoH . ,C e!T’ *eUinS ul> slowly,
hording h,s head. Half „,,, he re-
laxed back upbn the’gronnd.
‘rejecting from the shle of the
car * ere a pair of beautiful, silk-
c.ad leg,. Taking hold of the legs,
Stexe dwenta.io.ed them from tho
cushions and dfew from the over-
turned car a startlingly beautiful
young woman in even mg drew i- J
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
On
Coats
On
Hats
On
/ FI
Dresses
P-r
&
In Our Re
*
Cles
DRESSES
JS to $6.95........ 44.95
$11.95 Dresses ....... SB.T5
> Values ..... $11.95
Coate to
i'-.
$14.75 Values
Coats
OUR FINEST HATS
mmss o
Where Dependable
PRUDENT AND CONSE1
BUCHELNATI
'lliQPtfays Yaur
—
* There Is No. Place Like
PLISKAL’S HOME BA
PLISKAL’S HOME BAKERY,
E. J. FREUND, Fn
Ambulance
Res. Phone 42S
4 r* e
FIL
DON’T LET
Wear Insurance
Lapse
Your Insurance Policy
CUERO LUMBER CO.
Established with Cuero in 1873
New
• e •
rlNGHOUSE
ii->utomatic
atib
PAINTS,
WALL PAPER, LUMBER,
BUILDING
MATERIALS
The Oil-Filter on your car prevents
ive wear if you change the cartridge
8,000 to 10,000 miles.
R0GERS-HARR
S E R V ICE-STATU
OPPOSITE POST
KPT'
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1933, newspaper, November 28, 1933; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016853/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.