The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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THE CUERO. RECORD, CUERO TEXAS
THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934
r-
13,722 Pilot* And
6;541 Licensed
Aircraft July 1
"s 7 1
$r. - There were 13,722 pilots and 6,-
54L aircraft holding active Depart-
of Commerce licenses on July
^ .1, 1934, aqpording to announcement j
ly fay the Bureau of Air Com-
ce of (the Department of Com-
^ lOOrce. These totals, taken from a i
study just completed by the Bu- ]
r reau of Air Commerce. may be
with those of July 1,
When there were 17,958 li-
I j pilots and 6.874 licensed
^cre
Dictator Adds to Power as
Cabinet
Resigns
A ZJ
B « 4
i Qeetises
reversion
ase in the number of
is due, in part, to
of many private and
jictnees to the students grade
in -£ie private pilot require -
■were raised and the solo
was discontinued. This is
... 'by the fact that only July i
bl933liJhere were 7,551 student
'While on the first day of
ths number had n-
to 13,425.
number of aircraft, li- !
unlicensed, of which j
| department had record on July
plj^.was 8,837, while this num-
om the same day of last year
9,dB6> Unlicensed craft (bear-
',14eutfication numbers only) to-
" 2)296, on the first day of July
the 13,722 persons hotel-
pUots’ licenses as of July 1,
’ were 7,016, of the transport
( 1,069 limited commercial,
4,683 private, 374
and 628 solo pilots. The
pilota included 363 women,
were divided as fol-
t, 68; limited com-
*:«m mm
e
m
V
j keeper knows. Rich, perishable
food taken off the ice and carried
’ t round fo i" several hours before
ji using will spoil very quickly.
Market quotations furnished daily' " It is better to avoid rich salads
turn Dallas Wednesday to ajjbont- ib-v E Rumfieldjfc. Co. Phone 320. and indigestible combinations and
-------- n.-.. D, ,™t<iro •>•''1 miie, 4-,m I - -t-i------ • ■ 1 ' * { to stick to the simpler Aiings.
moms sMarKety
Dr. T. \V.
I . : ,
Bywa.ors drove down
pany
SATURDAY S CLOSE
back to Dallas. Mrs. Bywaters has j^EW YOkK COTTON FUTURES
bten enjoying a delightful visit in 1
the home of her parents Mr. and ; (
• f llu ItOVL CUtt_ J
less you are sure that the watajbJ
supply of the place where you art"
going to spend the day, is free r
from contamination. Thermdi**
bottles, thermos jugs, fruit jars,
can all be pressed into service, ft
may be more trouble to carry Water.- i
from home, but it is much safer
Mrs. By waters and litle sun i
VO*K COTTON FUTURES ' Sandwiches—of which an infinite
Onfenin* Hi«h Tow r-lnsn 1 vanetv can prepared—cake, the i man 10 ann* uale- llom a
Oct . 13°25 13 35 12 95 13 hi 15 simpler lhe betle‘-an d plenty of | that ma>' be, contaminated with
Mrs. Fritz Koehler for the pash sev- j Dec 3 37 JjJJ 13 24-26 [ fresri ' ripe fruit’ a'** usually safe ! ****** t'"rms th"~- nf
Ural days. I Jan h 13.41 13*49 13*10 13^27 - ^ satisfying and §hould form the
■i _ 1 i principal part of your menu. What-
NEVV ORLEANS COTTON FUT. ever you take- doP‘t overeat and
Misses Doris Kihkham and Fran-
ces Tally are home after attending
the summer session of Texas Uni-j
versi’y. j ■ fMU: |
Opening High Low CIosg
Oct. 13.23 13.30 12,95 13.12-13
Dec. 13.39 13.43 13.015 13.24
j Miss Willouise Arnold in enjoying Jan r 13.11 13.30 13.10 13.26
a visit with friends in San Antonio i i -
for the week. , ot*OT COTTON
! New York ........
Miss Carrie Mayfield is in San An- New Orleans
tcnic where she will visit friends j Houston
I for a few davs. [ Gaiveston-
j CUERO ......f .....
Willie Moeller and his son. Ed - j --
win. were looking after business STOCK MARKET
i matters m• Cuerc Thursday morn- j SATURDAY’S CLOSE
Skin lorme
Itching, roughness,
cracking.easily relieved
and improved with
. soothing- _
Resmol
. —1
ing and called at
Record
office tc renew for
LEADING STOCKS
Weekly American' Can
>. -1
Emil Fey
Chancellor Dollfuss
Prince von Starhemberg
—...... 100 1-2 ;
i Record. Thqy report thinks quie: iAnaconda Copper ...Lx........ 13 5-8
don't indulge ill all sorts of queer
mixtures. If you do. the day after
| the picnic is not likely to be a very
I pleasant one for you.
i “And as a third precaution:
■ Take your own drinking water, un-
13.25 i *■■■■■' ». —■
13.22 * **
13.05 |
t
3*
+ Member Federal Deposit In&urance Corporation - ♦
j £ ALWAYS YOUR FRIEND *
Buchel National Banjc In Cuero
With the resignation of his cabinet, Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria, center, is forming
a new government with even greater dictatorial
powers concentrated in his hands. Dollfuss takes
over four portfolios in the new cabinet, in which
Emil Fey, left, minister of public safety, and
Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, right, vice chancel-
lor, remain, shorn of power, through the elimina-
tion of the Hcimwehr, or Fascist home guard, which
they head.
in the Meyersville section.
Elisha S evens, one of the earlier
American Tel. & Tel. .... 113 3-4
American & Foreign Power
Bethlehem Steel
9
32 1-2
citizens of DeWitt county and who | cities Service ....... 2 1-4
lived here before Cuero was or- ! Chrysler Motors ............ 40
i ganized. is enjoying a stay with j Ford of England ........- 7 5-8
j his daughter. Mrs. W. A. Bell. He ! General Electric ......, . .
—r
made by the crop reporting board ♦■♦♦ + + 4, + + + + v^+ + + for the shallow water district.
of the Bureau of Agicultural Eco- + Qjj f gXSS FSTFEIS +
nomics This means that only +
about 4 million acres of cotton are -f
being grown on farms not covered • *
1 by adjustment contracts. ■
Contracts renting 14,500 acres of i
cotton-land to the Secretary of;
By W. H. DARROW,
Extension Service Editor
+ + + + + + + + ♦ t +
_ j divides his time among his chil-
i dren.
L l
large increase in acreage* was made I Miss Jolene Pe.tus is enjoying a
in 1933 and indications are that an j^ew weeks visit in Goliad county
even larger acreage will be planted j with relatifes at Riverale.
Growing chickens and
much of the needed feed and food
+
+
+ in 1934. Several farmers are pre-
+ paring their retired cotton acreage
j for seeding to alfalfa this fall,
turkeys. !---.—___
Agricuture under the adjustment | A. & M. Graduate
_ . .. . . for flocks and fa mil v. and depend-
33; industrial, 1; private. [ program, have already been ap-! -
jr, 24; solo, 48;
and poved. Other contracts in scatter- i in& a variety of truck crops for
V ; ed counties pobably will bring the cash is the way W' H Nixon of the
the states in number of i total rented acreage to 15 million
licensed and unlicensed. J acres. Contracting farmers have.
with 948. New | planted about 62 per cent of their
second with 816 and Illi- base acreage of nearly 40 million
R. H. Weece is back from a thirty
I clay soujoum in the Legion Hos-
pital at Kerrville. He returned
I Wednesday night and says that’s a
j great place and Kerrville is fine.
Assist Oswalt1 but Cuero is good enough ,or him
and he’s glad to be back.
i' ,
with 597. Considering
ift only, California
104; New* York followed
s*id Illinois was third
The greatest number of
Aircraft was in Texas.
oS licensed pilots, Cali-
with 2.652; New York
with 1,327, and Illinois
---
Report
Adjustment
Effective
Henry Prairie community in Rob- Fred Williard. graduatj; of A. & j Dr Joe Frobese of Austin and
ertson county has weathered the M. College, has been appointed as- Jce Qacje Frobese were in Cuero
gale of hard times. He tried an , sistant to County Agent J. A. Os- j -Wednesday visiting friends and
acre of cucumbers this year for the wait and will be in Cuero during the | reiatives
first time and the first picking paid | absence of the County agent who is ;
all the expense of the crop except j now serving as a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boehl and
i 10 cents. State Administration board for 1 family, accompanied by Mrs. Wm.
rr. rl- Vr * 1 the Bankhead cotton act. ] Boehl and Walter Hartman had a
A trench silo proved very profit- ’ Williard comes to Cuero recom- i pleasant visit in Beeville Sunday
able to H. F. Reist. Brooks county mended as a voung man thorough- j with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Boehl. The
Bvsr-r =: ^ ^;sr^f^irrr!'^us.-ssi2*:
I: And Michigan was third do„ment for the 10 years. U24-33.! T> Z \ f J Z ^ ^J"8 ?Utlf '\ea!?e3da,y mornifng'f
| , - , , , i Rxst has the only trench silo so far County Agent Oswalt expects to
I or c n acreage repor ^ un e. constructed in Brocks county, but be engaged in his new work for the
KM ..HV. Vrvrv i * , . ,. . ; a number of dairymen are so im- inext ninety xiays, He will be in and
K£ 'Z ?£?• imnou £ turmcfrZeZe T <*»*> * •** »*««» ! “« C**» luring that time how-
1 y“f, would further reduce the ac wm fol]ow his example this sum. ever, and duties of
j tual crop area by . approximately
500,000 acres.
“I think the acreage report
eloquent testimony to the fine
j spirit of co-operation shown by j portatnt that watering them, says ; x £
Mrs. Charles Gallow, home dem- jH g
TODAY AND FRIDAY S
.K
s........ 20 1-8
Sears Roebuck 43 5-8
General Motors ....V 31 3-8
Kennecott Copper .„ 21 1-4
Montgomery Ward ............... 28
CUERO LUMBER COMPANY
Established with Cuero in 1873
Pure OH
9 3-4
acres.
Although not taken into consid-
eration, in the adjustment program,
the probable abandonment of acre-
age reported as being under culti-
vation July 1 also will be a factor
'».................... .... -y-.
Socany Vacuum ................... 15 3:4
Texas Co...................- ..v....... 23 3-8
United Aircraft .............. 25 1-4
U. S. Steel ............. 39
Baltimore <fc Ohio ............. 21 3-4
Westinghouse ........—38
LOCAL PRODUCE
Local buyers were reported to be
paying the following prices to pro-
ducers:
Tomatoes, per bushel ........ $1.25
Turkeys per lb.......-......................- 8c
Friers, per lb. ...._.................. 12c
Hens, per lb ........................ 6c to 7c
Eggs, per dozen ...................Z.—. 12c
Roosters per lb ........ 3c
Country Butter ...........: 20c and 25c
Cotton Seel per ton .$22.00
the county
mer.
■TC ^
is | Conserving moisture that is al- ' '5HSKSMBKSKSHEHSesssi!SM3KSei
ready in shrub beds is more im- I ^ SJRlKiflP 3
Iteiy 24DOO.OOO Acres of
acres under cultiva-
. cotton on July 1 are on
-by adjustment con-
ly A. Cobb, chief of the
cotton farmers, and to the effec-
tiveness of our dual control pro-
gram,” Mr. Cobb said. “The pro-
duction adjustment plan of the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminis-
tration, together with the restric-
tive influence of the Bankdead act
> on those planters who did not sign
the new 14th District held in the
District Court room. A very spirit-
ed meeting was held. Herman
Nami, newly elected Post Com-
mander of Alamo Post No. 2 and of
the 20th District, challenged the
agent’s office will not be neglected. I newly elected District Committee-
i —------------ ------- - j man Colson of the 14th District to
see who would get the closest to
two thousand membership for 1935
1 KHALilW
of the Agricultural contracts, has brought about a*re-
8$ Administration, stated
estimate of 28,024,000
cotton as of July 1 was
OUR BEER GARDEN
i’ll And it cool and
pleasant.
STUCCO HUT
Raj BArnes, Prop.
duction in acreage in line
that long sought by those
with
onstration club member of Shady ] K
Acres, in Harris county. A loose. *
finely pulverized soil around the ; *
roots of the shrub will not only ig
hold the moisture but discourage j
the growth of weeds.
a: ih it
Successful gardening depends up • j S
on shallow cultivation after every
Pi
A symphony of s
human hearts *
beating to the |
rhythm of the m
department Commander Benne-
fleld and State Adjutant Geo.
IJughea were also present. After
the meeting they attended the ball
game between Beeville and Woods-
boro.
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
ISSUES WARNING
AUSTIN. Tex., July 19.—Dr. Jno.
W. Brown, state health officer,
warns those going on vacation nr
picnic, to .be careful about their
food and the water they drink if
they want to avoid unpleasant
after effects.
“As for food,” Dr. Brown said,
“First, be sure that what you take
is perfectly fresh. Second, take
things that won’t spoil. During
the hot muggy weather that pre-
vails at this time of the year, it is
hard to keep any kind of food in
good condition, as every oiise-
- *
&
+ Paints, Wall Paper, Lumber, Building Materials
+ ik*::+::i
«*■—s
7
BUILDING
UPPLIES
Every
Building
*Need at the
Lowest Prices.
Only the finest, Guaran-
teed Materials are sold. ..
We specialize in complete
and economical service , to
home-owners and con-
tractors.
LUMBER
MILL WORK
ROOFING
PAINTS, WALL PAPER
WIRE FENCING
ALAMO LUMBER CO.
J. T. Newman, Mgr.
f seasons!
*Tho rain, according to Mrs. Monroe
planters at heart Both in point of
percentage and in point of acreage
the actual reduction is by 50 per
cent the greatetst in history and
have the best welfare of cotton
more than double anythng that
happened under the influence of
Old Man Adversity, who did all the
adjusting up to 1933 and usually in
the presence of a prostrate South.”
Reynolds of the Hastings home j
demonstration club fn Shackelfod j j|
county. Mr. Reynolds has raised a j g
garden every year for 25 years and ^
this year has 37 varieties of As the earth turns
tables, five of which are now to her j| so turn this man and
experience. I gjj this woman to
pj each other!
ZlL
i /!' 'I' 71'
Farmers in Bailey county have
found that alfalfa is a good crop
----R B ___ _
KE3tiiS33«3KSS«3E.2KSD3SWEM3KS
1 •
'our T)ream Kitchen;
CAN COME TRUE/
---~r......v-■••liiwiy.. ,-j}
______
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“What will we have
to go with it?”
»ting Fan, Water Heater, Wafflemaster, Egg Cooker, M.*ma*ter, Coffer Maker. Dish Washer, Clock, Nu-Lite, Range,- Lamp, Tabic Grill,
Ironmaatcr, Tdastmaster, Radio, Refrigerator. %
K
‘VERY WOMAN dreams of having an ideal
kitchen—a kitchen efficiently arranged and
lipped with every modern appliance to save un-
:e»safy labor, to save hours of time, and to save
icy! It is certain that the kitchen in the "home
c3F tomorrow” will be equipped similarly to the one
But, you don’t have to wait unulJ|940 or 1950
to start having the kitchen you’ve dreamed about!
You may be on the way now! If you have an elec-
tric range, electric refrigerator, or electric water
heater, you’ve already taken the first step. New
low down payments and terms make it possible for
you to add other appliances gradually for only a few
lectured above. Nationally-known home eco- dollars a month. But, best of all, our new Full
nomics experts, architects and engineers agree fe Me* Residential Service rate, with current as low as
t$at homes of the future will be equipped elec- l 2^ J 2c, brings cost of operation down to unprece-
tjically for modem living. yKATE/ dented low levels!
MlrnI 2iml Liglif (imipaii}
• ( • . ,
It’s comparatively simple to choose the meat dish
for a meal. Roast beef, baked ham, chops, of chick-
- j . , | ^ - r
en are always welcome. But what should be served
■ .
with the meat to prevent monotony—that’s the
question. t
Of course you can turn to the cook-books for sug-
: l'; ’Z' *. ‘ 7 ^ , * / » ' ; k
gestions. For other timely ideas—food suggestions
that are in season and within your price range —
turn to the pages of your daily , newspaper. There
you will find tasty, colorful fresh vegetables and
fruits displayed; appetizing variety in canned and
packaged foods; delicious desserts th&t are easy
to make; crispy, healthful breakfast cereals, bever-
ages that are appropriate for both young and old.
As a matter of fac^-you’ll be pleasantly surprised
at the variety of foods offered in this newspaper. By
reading the advertisements before you shop, you will
♦ 1 * • V > J
he better able to plan interesting meals.
I
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1934, newspaper, July 19, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046378/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.