The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
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Tire OTERO, RECORD, OTERO, TEXAS
SUNDAY, JOLT
13. Woodward 15.
Co. Judge—Graves 110, Kulawik
STRATTON
Senator—Bailey 21, Connally 16,
Fisher 2.
Gov. Allred 28. Hughes 1, Hun-
ter 8, McDonald 4, Russell 6,
Small 1, Witt 0.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 6, Hornsby 3.
Johnson 2, Moore 1, Rogers 6.
Wodul 0.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 11. Smith
6, Wodward 21.
Co. Judge—Graves 26, Kulawik
16.
Tax A'ssr. and Col.—Poetter 23,
Kunetka 19. y
Co. Clerk—YWzwf 11, Koenig 31.
Sheriff—Buehrig 40, Markowskv
2‘ ^
Co. Supt.—Hancock 16, Matthews
13. Montgomery 13.
Com. Prect. 2—Seekamp 43.
LITTLE CHICAGO
Senator—Bailey 69, Connally 33,
Fisher 2.
Gov.—Allred 0, Hughes t. Hunter
9, McDonald 74, Russell 0, Small 18,
Witt 3.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 5. Hornsby 15.
Johnson 3, Moore 13, Rogers 7.
Woodul 50.
Att’y. Gen.'—McCraw 23, Smith
22. Woodward 53.
Co. Judge—Grayes 63, Kulawik
39.
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 81,
Kunetka 23.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 26, Koenig 80.
Sheriff—Buehrig 38, Markowsky
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 86,
Kunetka 48.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 29, Koenig 108.
Sheriff—Buehrig 94, Markowsky.
43.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 79, Matthews
14, Montgomery 45.
Com. Prect. 4—Junker 65, Rich-
ter 70.
EAST YORKTOWN
Senator—Bailey 171, Connally 61,
Fisher 9.
Gov. Allred 26, Hughes 33, Hun-
ter 40, McDonald 124, Russell 1,
Small 14, Witt 13.
Lieut. Gov.—Berkely 16, Hornsby
36, Johnson 11, Moore 20, Rogers
25, Wodul 121.
Attfy, Gen.—McCraw 67, Smtyh
28, Woodward 132.
Co. Judge.—Graves 138, Kulawik
126.
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 203,
Kunetka 53.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 75, Koenig 187.
Sheriff—(Buehrig 93, Markowsky
168.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 153, Mat-
thews 33, Montgomery 68.
Com. Prect. 4.—Junker 101, Mich-
ter 152.
CABEZA
Senator—Bailey 55, Connally 12,
Fisher 1. *
Gov.—Allred 1, Hughes 9, Hun-
ter 12, McDonald 40, Russell 0,
Small 1, Witt 6.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 7, Hornsby 19,
Johnson 7, Moore 2., Rogers 2,
Woodul 28.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 24, Smith 8,
Woodward 34. , v
Co. Judge—Graves 12, Kulawik
EXTRA MILES
AT NO
EXTRA COST
CHAPTER XXVII.
Neither of the two backwoods
women had ever before been
aboard a railway train. In jour-
neying from one remote country
district to another they had always
traveled by team and wagon, with
household goods, farming imple-
ments, and crates of chickens shar-
ing their accommodations, and with
dogs, horses, and a cow or two fol-
lowing after.
First, the poor little bob-tailed
train from Wilderness Station
through the familiar Ozarks to the
junction; then the express with the
luxurious Pullman in which John
Herbert had thoughtfully booked a
drawing-room for the two women.
The dining-car—the sights from
the window as they fled farther
and farther from the backwoods—
the villages and tosvns through
which they passed—their fellow-
passengers—the lights at night—
it was all a new and won4erful
world to Ann and Nance. Then
the roaring union station in the
great city, and the thrilling ride in
the taxi through the traffic.
Poor Nance was like a fright-
ened animal in strange surround-
ings. Desperately she clung to
Ann. Cowering in abject misery,
she muttered whining protests and
dire prophecies.
But Ann Haskel, in a way, was
like a person returning to her na-
tive land from a long exile in a hard
country’ among an inhospitable peo-
ple. While everything was strange,
she seemed to feel that she was not
an alien. In spite of her ugly
backwoods garb she carried herself
with a poise and dignity which won
her son’s increasing admiration an$l
drew more than a passing glance
from strangers. ‘ Her dark eyes
shone with intelligent interest. Her
cheeks were flushed with color.
Nothing escaped her notice; and she
asked questions innumerable with
the frank eagerness of a young girl
on her first trTf> abroad. There
was a new note in her voice, a new
freedom*in her speech and man-
ner. She was- quick to smile, and
she laughed often as her son had
never heard her laugh before
that they’re clean an’ decent, an’ I
sure aim to have all the fixin’s what
goes with the best, too.”
“I can give you three single bed-
rooms with baths, and a parlor, or
one double, one single, and parlor.”
“You’d best fix u$ up with a bed-
room apiece an’ another room to
set in, if you got ’em.”
John Herbert said, sharply, “You
have our reservation, I think. I
wired.”
The clerk looked at the register.
“Oh, of course! I beg your pardon,
Mrs. Haskel."
In the elevator Ann reassured the
frightened Nance. “Shucks! Thar
ain’t nothin’ to be a-scared of. If
these folks can chance hit, I reckon
we-uns can.”
“ Tain’t that I'm sure 'nough
scared. Ann,” Nance whined, apolo-
getically. “Hit’s jest the feel of hit.
ervations? Hit didn’t make no kind
of sense to me, but he sure knowed
what you meant right off.”
When John Herbert had ex-
plained how he had telegraphed for
their accommodations in order to be
sure of having the rooms they de-
sired, and to make it easier for her
upon their arrival, she said, slowly:
“That war downright thoughtful of
you, son, an’ I’m obliged, but you
ought to ’a’ told me’ bout hit right
then. You see, I’ve jest got to 1’arn
all ’bout sich things. I got to l’arn
how things ought to be done so’s I’ll
know how to do ’em right. I reckon
hit jest ain’t possible fer ahody edu-
cated like you be to understand how
such a woman raised like I’ves been
don’t know. I’m as ignorant as an
old razor-back hawg what growed
up wild in the bresh without ever
once even smellin’ cawn. Hit’#easy
to see I got to begin 1’arniu right
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Connally
; SH^tor-HBailey 114,
339, P&ber 4.
]0f*S.—yAllrJxi 150, »Hughes 21,
HunBer 88, McDonald 68, Russell 0,
'fltauffl 26, Witt 14.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 27, Hornsby 29,
^Johqson 11, Moore 22, Rogers 14,
Smith
Kulawik
HERES WHY you save-money
U. S. TIRES of TEMPERED RUB
-Buehrig 207, Markowsky
l* Co. Sopt.—Hancock 81, Matthews
137, Montgomery 169.
$ T Cbm. Prect. 1.—Meyer 37, Hef-
ttsr 188, Peavy 150.
gfCOnstable Prect. 1—Jacobs 198.
i£C*rfcowsky 174.
W- CITY HALL
8enator—Bailey 104
It’s th« tough**!, Innflatt wwfcif
U. S. GUARD
21x4.40
21x4.50
19x4.75
18x5.25
21x5.25
Connally
Co. -Supt.—Hancock 81, Mat-
thews 13, Montgomery 13.
Com. Prect. 3.—Adix 12, Morisse
54, Brandt 36, Gips 5.
WESTHOFF
Senator—Bailey 105, Connally 74,
Fisher 8.
Gov.—Allred 23, Hughes 13, Hun-
ter 47, McDonald 109, Russell 0,
Small 5, Witt 3.
Lt, Gov.—Berkely 10, Hornsby
28, Johnson 16, Moore 7, Rogers 13,
Woodul 105.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 48,
34, Woodward 98.
Co. Judge—Graves 144, Kulawik
R, C. FLICK AUTO O
Judge—Graves 151, Kulawik
Cuero, Texas
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 49,
Kunetka 21.
Co. Cierk—Ellzey 28, Koenig 41.
Sheriff—Buehrig 21, Markowsky
-Buehrig 146, Markowsky
L—Hancock 90, Matthews
Smith
Co. Supt.—Hancock 41, Matthews
27, Montgomery 5.
Com. Prect. 2—Adix 8, Morisse
60, Brandt 3. Gips 2.
THOMASTON
Senator—Bailey 15, Connally 36,
F&her 0. ^
Gov.—Allred 18, Hughes 0, Hun-
ter 12, McDonald 13, Russell 0,
Small 6, Witt 3.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 2, Hornsby 5,
Johnson 2, Moore 2, Rogers 1,
Woodul 33.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 8, Smith 4,
Woodward 36.
Oo, Judge—Graves 30,* Kulawik
13.
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 23,
Kunetka 29.
Co. Clerk.—Ellzey 35, Koenig 17.
Sheriff—Buehrig 39, Markowsky
11.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 13, Matthews
3, Montgomery 36.
Com. Prect. 1.—Meyer 7, Hefner
14, Peavy 31.
CLINTON
Senator—Bailey 23, Connally 12,
Fisher 1. »
Gov.—Allred 2, Hughes 0, Hunter
1. McDonald 26, Russell 0, Small 0,
Witt 0.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 2, Hornsby 2,
Johnson 1, Moore 2, Rogers 1,
Woodul 23.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 12, Smith 5,
Woodward 19.
Co. Judge'—Graves 25, jKulawik
17.
Tax Assr. and Co!.—Poetter 30,
Kunetka 11.
Co. Clerk.—Ellzey 9, Koenig 33.
Sheriff—Buehdg 35, .Markowsky
vPrect. 4.—Junker 162, Rich-
PRE,- i. ■ '■ „‘ 1 .
table Prect. 1 ^Jacobs 144,
risky 112. ,
COURT HOUSE
tor—Bailey t06, Connally
“You don’t pay the bellboy for our rooms, mother,1
answered, gravely. “You pay at the offi<
Seems like the bottom’s a-fallin’
out of my stunuflick.” *
As they followed the boy through
the long halls she clung desperately
to Ann’s arm. “You’d beshask him
whar he’s aimin’ to take us. I’m
a-tellin’ you we-uns air plum’ tost
right now. We’ll never in Gawd-a-
mighty’s World find our way out of
hyear again. I wish we’d stayed
on solid_ ground whar sich as we-
uns BeTong.'” When they were ush-
ered, in£o ,yt^ir rqora8 she .continued
with .tragic earnestness: “I’m
a-tellih’ you, Ahn Haskel, this hyear
ainh>’:ho.rp4adc>|f4r hill-billies sich
as yovL-Mj’.pp.,, They've done mis-
took us fer somebody else. We’d
bestH»r«lttU4‘‘tmt right now Tore
they find out an* hit’s everlastin’
too late.”
While she was ikying to convince
Nape*.that /they were in no danger,
Ann saw John Herbert tip the de-
pa rtfhgb<dlboy. As the door closed,
the n)ountirin:vtoman faced her son.
“Didn’t I itell you as how I aimed
to pky fer ^everything?”
“I'to sorry, toother.”
“What’d he charge fer theiie
hyear rooms?”
“Youifcn’t pay the bellboy for
our rooms, mother,’ the young man
answered, gravely. “You pay at
the office when they give you the
bill”
“But you give him money. I seen
you.”
John Herbert explained the cus-
tom.
“You don’t give nothin’ to that
feller what had us write our names
in his book.”
“No; that is a little different."
“Huh I I can’t see no difference.
They’re both a-workin’ hyear.
How’s a body to know who to tip—
Q a mn noil Vi if_an1 urkn vint
the young man
ce when they give you the bill.”
at the .start or I won’t never git no-
whars. I ain’t aimin’ to hold you
down fione, son, but you’d best tell
me Trout things as we go ’long so’s
I’ll alius know what’s a-happenin’,
an’ why. You see, I ajn’t aimin' fer
nobody to make a fool out of your
maw like them Lodge folks war
a-figgerin’ to do with their Cinder-
ella ideas.”
The young man, with a laugh
which he intended to be reassuring,
patted her shoulder comfortingly.
If the gesture was a shade conde-
scending, he did not mean it so, and
certainly there was nothing but af-
fectionate admiration in his voice.
“Yob are a wondeh, mother. Hon-
estly, 1 have never seen anyone with
such poisb. You’ve got the best of
them standing at httenfion. f*d Hke
to see anyone try to ridicule you.
It simply can’t be done."
The mountain woman was as
pleased a» a girl with her first com-
pliment. “Be you sure ’noagh
a-thinkin’ that a way, son?”
“Do I think? I tell,you I know.
From the minute Von stepped
aboard'the train at Wilderness Sta-
tion you’ve had everybody kotow-
ing. When you get some real
clothes and become a little used to
city ways you’ll be a wow."
“I don’t know nothin’ 7)001 bein’
a wow,” she returned, doubtfully..
“I don’t even know what hit is. But
I sure hope you’re right if that’s
what you’re a-wantin’ me to be.
Hit’s jest like I told you, son: with
all the money I got now I aim fer
you to have everything a man edu-
cated like you be ought to have.
You can go as far as you like so
long as you keep headed in the right
direction, which^ I ain’t noways
afeard of you not doin’, an’ I’m
fixin’ to go right along with you.”
She smiled happily. “I’m sure
proud if you think mebbe I can keep
in sight.”
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1932. by Harold BairWrlght.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, ins.
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LUMBER
MILL WORK
ROOFING
PAINTS, WALL PAPER
WIRE FENCING
ALAMO LUMBER CO.
J. T. Newman, Mgr._
Gex*—McCraw 77, Smith
tward 173.
dge.—Graves 231, Kulawik
him instantly1 froto the haughty
autocrat to the' obsequious menial.
As they ^oliqived ,;tlpe..bqy with
their bags into the lobby of the
somewhat pretentious hostelry, it
was as-if an electric-signal .flashed
to every world-wise employee on
'duty at the moment. The room clerk
at the desk took one look and turned
with a low grinning- remark to his
fellow clerks. The grin faded into
. a sickly smile of welcOme when the
mountain woman, with the woods
colt crowding close on her heels and
John Herbert following, /stood be-
fore him. . ' r 1
“We-uns air aimin’ to stop with
you a spell, mister.”
Courteously the clerk placed the
register before them and offered a
pen to John Herbert.
The young man was about to
write, when his mother stopped him
with, “What be you fixin’ to sign,
son?"
Gravely John Herbert explained.
Ann Haskel took the pen from
his hand. “I reckon hit’s all right,
but I aim to do all the sigin’ fer
we-uns—fer a spell yit.”
It was John Herbert’s eyes this
time which held the clerk’s respect-
ful attention.
“And what accommodations do
you require, madam?”
“We-uns want the best you got."
“Do you wish a suite?”
“Heh?” *
“Do you desire a suite of rooms ?”
“I ain’t particular *bout their
bein’ sweet but you’d best see to hit
r a gic . parnestness:
you. Mm Haskel, thi:
Co. Supt.—Hancock 1, Matthews
1, Montgomery 6.
Com. Prect. 2.—Seekamp 7.
LADDER
Senator—Bailey 9, Connally Vf,
Ffcher 0.
Gov.—Allred 5, Hughes 0, Hunter
6. McDonald 15, Russell 0, Small 0,
Witt 0.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 1, Hornsby 2,
Johnson 3, Moore ' 2, Regers 2,
Woodul 9.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 7, Smith 3,
Woodward 11.
Co. Judge—Graves 31, Kulawik 5.
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 3,
Kunetka 33.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 25, Koenig 10.
Sheriff—Buehrig 12, Markowsky
SONS HALL
y 53, Connally 82,
—Allred 44. Hughes 11.
131 McDonald 35, Russell 0.
. Witt 15.
(or.—Berkely 2, Hornsby 2.
l 11 Moore 9, Rogers 9,
Gerb—McCraw 36. Smith
Kulawik
Co. Supt.—Hancock 18, Matthews
16. Montgomery 8.
Com. Prect 4.—Junker 8, Richter
CENTER
Senator—Bailey 11, Connally 12,
Fisher 0.
Gov.—Allred 2. Hughes 11. Hun-
ter 2, McDonald 9, Russell 0,
Small 0, Witt 0.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 2, Johnson 2,
Moore, 1. Rogers 2, Hornsby 0,
Woodul 14.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 8, Smith 4,
Woodward 9.
Co. Judge—Graves 21, Kulawik 3.
Tax Assr. and Collector—Poetter
5, Kunetka 19.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 7, Koenig 15.
Sheriff—Buehejig »14, Markowsky
10. - i
Co. Supt.—Hancock 13, Matthews
7, Montgomery 4.
Com. Prect. 2—Seekamp 24.
NOPAL
Senator—Bailey 20, Connally 11,
Flshea 0.
Gov.—Allred 7, Hughes 0, Hunter
2. McDonald 19, Russell* 0, Small 1.
Witt 0.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 1, Hornsby 2,
Johnson 4, Moore 0, Rogers 2,
Woodul 21.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 5, Smith 5,
Woodward 21.
Co. Judge—Graves 23. Kulawik 9.
Tax Assr. and Col—Poetter 25.
Kunetka 5.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 5. Koenig 27.’
Sheriff—Buehrig 13, Markowsky
19.
Co. 8upt — Hancock 26, Matthews
5. Montgomery 1.
Com. Prect 3—Adix 5, Morrisse
8, Brafidt 19, Gips 0.
WEST YOAKUM
Senator—Bailey 93. Connally 101.
Fisher 7.
Gov.—Allred 55. Hughes 37. Hun-
ter 40, McDonald 48, Russell 0.
Small 25. Witt 5.
Lt. Gov.—Berkley 19.
16, Johnson 14, Moore 15,
10, Woodul 122.
Att’y. Gei^.—MoCraw 54, Smith
30. Woodward 118.
Co. Judge—Graves 138, Kulawik
'Hancock 41, Matthews
Co. Supt.—Hancock 1, Matthews
7, Montgomery 30.
Com. Prect 2.—Seekamp 38.
NORDHEIM
Senator—Bailey 149, Connally 84,
Fisher. 11.
Gov.—Allred 20, Hughes 12, Hun-
ter 52, McDonald 150, Russell 2,
Small 5, Witt 11.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 6, Hornsby 23,
Johnson 26, Moore 10, Rogers 24,
Woodul 131.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw. 63, Smtth
46, Woodward 111.
Co. Judge—Graves 91. Kulawik
165.
Tax Assr.' and Col.—Poeter 180,
Kunetka 82.
Dist. Clerk—Maggie Edgar 264.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 99. Koenig *160.
Sheriff—Buehrig 120, Markowsky
143.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 186, Mat-
thews 41, Montgomery 32.
Com. Prect 3.—Adix 25. Morisse
208, Brandt 14, Gips 15.
LINDENAU
Senator—Bailey 73, Connally 26,
Fisher 3.
Gov.—Allred 3, Hughes 3. Hunter
26, McDonald 67, Russell 0, Small 2.
Witt 3.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 12, Hornsby 4,
Johnson 6, Moore 10, Rogers 11,
Woodul 52.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 28, Smith
27, Woodward 44.
Co. Judge—Graves 74, . | Kulawik
26.
Tax Assr. and Col.-vPoetter 70,
Kunetka 35.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 16. Koenig 90.
Sheriff—Buehrig 52, Markowsky
funeral
non
Woodward 15. '
Co. Judge—Graves 24, Kulawik 3.
Tax iAssr. and Col.—Poetter 15,
Kunetka 12.
Co. Att’y.—Hebert 27.
Sheriff—Buehrig 17, Markowsky
ip.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 18, Matthews
2' Montgomery 7.
Com. Prect. 1—Meyer 1, Hefner
13, Peavy 13. .
DAVY
Senator—Bailey 38, Connally 31,
Fisher 1.
Gov.—Allred 8. Hughes’ 9, Hun-
ter 11, McDonald 27, Russell 1,
Small 5, Witt 10.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 6, Hornsby 14.
Johnson 4. Moore 5, Rogers 7,
Woodul 29.
Att’y. ;Gen.—McCraw 12, Smith
10, Wodward 44.
Co. Judge—Graves^ 41, Kulawik
an.
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 59.
Kunetka 15.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 15, Koenig 62.
Sheriff—Buehrig 40, Markowsky
PRECINCT NO. 28 Co- Trcas.—Stell 81.
Senator—Bailey 23, Connally 16. Co. Supt. Hancock 33, Mat-
Fisher 3. ’ thews 17, Montgomery 21.
Governor—Allred 1, Hughes 1, Com- Prcct- 2—Seekamp 80.
Hunter 13. McDonald 28, Russell 0. CONCRETE
Small 5, Witt 0. Senator—Bailey 18, Connally 35,
Co. Judge—Graves 42, Kulawik Fisher 1. > *
Gov.—Allred 15, Hughes 3, Hun-
Tax Assr. and Col—Poetter 40, ter 12. McDonald 22. Rusfcell 0,
Kunetka 19. ; Small 3, Witt 0.
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 27, Koenig 31. Lt. Gov.—Berkley 2; ‘ Hornsby 2,
Sheriff—Buehrig 36, Markowsky j Johnson 5, Moore 9.‘ Rogers 4.
21. Woodul 26.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 27, Matthews At-t’y. Gen,.—MoCraw 18, Smith
12. Montgomery 19. 4, Woodward 30.
Com. Prec. 3—Junker 6. Richter co. Judge—Graves 50. jKulawik
53. . 4.
Constable Prect. 1—Jacobs 26. Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 31.
Markowsky 24. . >i J, Kunetka 22.
HOCHHEIM Co- Clerk—Ellzey 21. Koenig 33.
Senator-Bailey 24. Connally 34. Sheriff-Buehrig 38. Markowsky
Fisher 1. , 18.
Gov.^-Allred 18. Hughes 4, Hunter Co- Supt.—Hancock-11, Matthews
3, McDonald 21, Russell 0, Small 10. Montgomery 33.
Witt 2 , Com. Prect. 2 —Seekamp 50.
Co. Judge—Graved 38. Kulawik | MEYERSVILLE
20. ! Senator—Bailey 64. Connally 31.
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 14 Fisher L
Kunetka 40. j Gov.—Allred 2. Hughes 6. Hunter
Co. Clerk—Ellzey 20. Koenig 38 31, McDonald 66. Rassell 0, Small
Sheriff-Buehrig 21, Markowsky p 2. Witt 10.
Lt. Gov.—Berkley 3. Hornsby 3.
Johnson 4. Moore 1, Ro
Wodul 52.
At!'^. Gen.— McCraw 12
8. Woodward 48.
Co. Judge—Graves 103, Kulawik
32 j
Ta^ Asir. and Col.—Poetter 86.
Co (5lt’fk — Ellzey 19. Koenig' 117.
Shci iff—Buehrig 69. Markowsky
67, Ai It; •
Co. Supt.—Hancock 99. Matthews
9. Montgomery 39. .
Com. Prect. 4.—Junker 4>0. Rich-
ter 86.
Gen.—McCraw 38, Smith
Kulawik
ip. Supt.—Hancock 66, Matthews
I, Montgomery 48.
Coot PTeot. 2.—Seekamp 128.
WEST YORKTOWN
Benajpr—{Bailey 235, Connally
H, Fisher 6
Gov.—Allred 59, Hughes 61, Hun-
s’ 49, McDonald 174, Russell 42,
Bridl 46, Witt 29. .
Lt. Oov.—Berkely 26. Hornsby 58.
afenson 21, Moore 16, Rogers 25,
toodul 213.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 101, Smith
I, Wodward 235.
do. Judge—Graves 262, Kulawik
Wash - Polish
or Grease Job
Co. Supt.—Hancock 52, Matthew's
6, Montgomery" 17.
Com. Prect. 3.—Adix 9, Morisse
2j8, Brandt 36, Gips 5.
TERRYVILLE
Senator—Bailey 15. Connally 14,
Fisher 0.
Gov.—Allred 19. Hughes 0. Hun-
ter 3. McDonald 10, Russell 0. Small
(). Witt 0.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 1, Hornsby 4.
Johnson 4. Moore 2, Rogers 2,
Woodul 12.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw, 9. Smith 4.
Woodward 13.
Co. Judge—Graves 28, Kulawik 4
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 6.
Kunetka 26.
Co. Clerk.—Ellzey 18. Koenig 14.
Sheriff—Buehrig 23. Markowsky 8.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 9, Matthews
Phone 344
182, Markowsky
Co. Supt.—Hancock 58, Matthews
35, Montgomery 13.
Com. Prect. 1.—Meyer 7, Hefner
70*; Peavy 28.
Constable Prect. 1—Jacobs 53.
Markowsky 51.
VALLEY VIEW
Senator—Bailey 12. Connally 11
Fisher 0.
Gov.—Allred 6. Hughes 0. Hunter
7. McDonald 10, Rbssell 1, Small 1,
Witt 1.
Lt. Gov.—Berkely 6. Horrisbv 0.
Johnson 1, Moore 0, Rogers 1.
Woodul 12.
Att’y. Gen.—McCraw 3, Smith 3,
37.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 34, Matthews
10. Montgomery 14.
Com. Prect 2—Seekamp 59.
HOCHHEIM PRAIRIE
Senator—Bailey 52, Connally 22.
Fisher 6.
Gov.—Allred 2. Hughes 17. Hunter .
13. McDonald 39, Russell 0. Small 5 Kunct-k^ 46.
Witt 3.
Co. Judge—Graves 56j
24.
Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 41
Kunetka 40. <
Co. Atty.—Hebert 81;
Dist. Clerk—Maggie Edgar 81.
00. Supt.—Hancock 263, Mat-
Mn 78. Montgomery 73.
'VcjDm. Prect. 3.—Adix 119, Morisse
■m, 'Brandt 82. Gips 119.
ARNECKEVILLE
Senator—Bailey 76. Connally 43,
Hornsby
Rogers
Smith
Hun- Tax Assr. and Col.—Poetter 64
sell 0, Kunetka 140.
Co. Attorney—Hebert 206.
omsby Sheriff—Buehrig 86, Markowsky
jers 3, 119.
Co. Supt.—Hancock 65, Matthew?
Smith 75, Montgomery 66.
Kulawik
YEAR
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1934, newspaper, July 29, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046559/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.