The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 27 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THURSDAY, S
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
Three Killed When
Plant Explodes at
Wichita Falls
csharred by flames that Identifica-
tion had to be made through ar-
ticles they carried and found with
them.
The damage to the plant was es-
timated at $250,000.
The refinery had closed Tuesday
for repairs and reopened Wednes-
day. X . < *
The explosion is believed to
have been caused by a break in the
vaportine in the tower. The
cracking plant was entirely de-
stroyed. and a 300 barrel tank of
oil, some distance from the place
of the explosion was burned.
The three injured men were be-
ing treated in hospitals.
Democratic * representative from
Mississippi, died early today in his
hotel apartment
Rialto Mid-Nite Show Sept. 30
More than 30 Lubbock county
4-H club boys and girls are feeding
+ out baby beevek in preparation for
4 the annual show in Lubbock next
+1 spring.
About 37,000 cans of
have ben filled in the It.
nery in Denton by peopi
to purchase container* t
ment, the home deq
agent reports. Eighteen
and sealeris were kept bn
ust and nearly 12,000 c*
are on hand far relief ]
Vaccination of l&rnba j
mouth using the vaccine
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 28.—
(INS.)—Three men were killed in
stantly, one injured to the extent
his death is expected and two
others burned seriously today in an
explosion at the Taxman Refining
Company plant in the northern
part of the city. ,
The dead were, Bob Finley, head
mechanic, Clyde Holland and Ralph
Settel, all of Wichita Falls. Fred
Arbuckle is the man whose death is
expected. The; cither two hurt
are Clyde Griffin and C. W. Ward.
IFire folowed the explosion and
raged some time before it was un-
der control. The bodies of the
killed were so badly mangled and
Four acres seeded to dallis grass
and lespedeza In a 15 acre draw
pasture having Bermuda grass as a
bake supply all the grazing for four
mules, three cows and 15 pigs on
the farm of, Holly Hale near Arling-
ton in Tarrant county. It is a coun-
demonstration to
A total of 1381 Victoria county
farm wives, not members of home
demonstration clubs, were taught
canning,. cheese making* and
foundation pattern making • this
year, the county home demonstra-
tion council reports. Since April
&84 sanitary pit toilets were in-
stalled. Hardware i, dealers report
80,000 cans and 75 canners and
Statii
ty agent pasture
show what Improvement will do for
sandy upland grazing.
COLLIER DEAD
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—(INS)—
Fifty-one years old today—James
W. Collier, a member of the U. S.
Tariff Commission and former
Goliad county fanners and
ranchers are shipping hogs aiyl
cattle cooperatively to Houston. In
July 700 head of calves and cattle
COLD FACfS
FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS
15 HARDER TO MELT
THAN ANY OTHER
A Slender Silhouette
For the Full Figure
Full figures are coming into
their own at last. Gone are the
day* when size 38 was the last
outpost for all the really good-
looking frocks. Flattering neck- i
lines, soft sleeves and slim skirt* )
are designed especially for the fte- /
ure with curves. Here’s a frock, A-
for instance, that is as new as can
x, and the sizes go straight up J
to SO. £
Slenderizing details every wo* A
man will appreciate are the diago- wE
nal and vertical seams, the wide
collar and the deep vestee. Make
this in sheer crepe in black, to- j
banco brown, pine tree green Of ;
taupe and yon will be able to greet'
the new season with chic. It* - I
Easy-to-Make, too. Size 36 re-
quires 1% yards 39-inch material,
*4 yard 38-inch tHover lace ior
vestee. Width about 2 yards. Send L
for our new Fall Fashion Book. It ^
gives special attention to the re-
quirements of the larger figure, as
well as the latest fashions for
misses and efcUdreu. ;
Pattern Ho. 528S is designed for *
Size* 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 4T, $0 52
bust. *
Copyright. ttXi, b7 UxUsS Foaturs
RECORD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
A DAY,
SAVES
SOLID
No More Apples for Fifi
Fifi Dorsay, vivacious stage and
■ screen comedienne, pictured with
her fiaara, Maurice Hill, young Chi*
! cago medical student, whom she
will wed in the near future. If she
; believes in the maxim about the
apple and the doctor, Fifi is
CONSIDERING
WE QUANTITY OF HEW ENERGY
BE PUT INTO IT. ft,
•_A BEAUTY TREATMENT X*
PRESERVING PHYSICIANS’ 9
AS WELL AS FoloSEIN MA
OOCKVU1S, DESSERTS, FRUIT,
ICED TEA , ICED COFFEE AND
, JJf' 'Vm' ■’
'ha and */«•>
-■«
Jacinto we!
you srrive i
Houiten
ifm, white ash re-
•erfect burning of
.Notice the ash on
bow even, how
K That long, white
pai scalable sign of
An excellent hotel rififct in Ac hew
of Houston, «t ihc croWroedscf bdij
r*e», nearest the target depafwscl
stores and theatres. N& wonder th
Sen Jacinto ha* become so popuiai
tobaccos ‘
the finest workmanship
it’s toasted ” .
FOR THROAT PROTECTION - FOR BE H ER TASTE
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1933, newspaper, September 28, 1933; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017070/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.