The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1927 Page: 5 of 8
eight 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:
SUNDAY
NAVY AND PENNSYLVANIA ARE READY FOR ANNUAL BATTLE SATURDAY
m
BAND TO
•\
»#»
Copyright. l*rr, W*m«r Bro# Picture*. Inc.
Dolors* Co*tell© In "OLD SAN FRANCISCO" la a Warner Bros,
picturlzation ot *hi» novel.
$
8YN0P8I8
Don Hernandez Vazquez and his
Izautiful granddaughter Dolores oc-
cupy the old Vazquez hacienda and
proud acres overlooking San Fran-
Sag. originally granted to the
Vazquez in t776 by King Phil
Of Spain. Tat'prosperity that
haz corns to 8an Francisco as the
result of the disdkvery of gold has
passed by the Vazquez ranch where
indolent ways have not kept abreast
of modern progress. But the Vas-
ques acres are coveted by Buckwell.
8an Francisco's political boss, and
his emissary, Brandon, with Bran-
r don's nephew, Terry, are sent to
the ranch with an offer to buy it.
■* _
f |
.i
T
i
anyone was there. Like the Pied
Piper of Hamlin his music lur«4
Dolores from the Tine covered
treat and with eager interest she
listened with sparkling eyes.
Terry moved closer and closer to
the balcony as he played and then,
when he was directly beneath her,
he suddenly looked up, smiled
mockingly and caught her by sure
prise.
"Oh!” she exclaimed, starting
nervously. There was no time to
retreat. She was conscious of;
blushing, but not of her smile. *
“Senorita. come down—please!"
coaxed Terry.
Dolores said. "No!” very faintly
but shook her head vigorously, i
CHAPTER III—Continued "C®m*
he pleaded, holding out the guitar
The report of a cannon in the jnvjtinglv. can only strum,
peaceful quiet of the room could PIav Spanish Moonlight/ I.JTO*
not have been more startling. Vas always wanted to hear it bv.Jbqs'4'
qtiM *111160611 and hi* vein ribbed one w^0 knew how—I am sure you
hands clutched the arm of his do •• he flattered irresistibly.
J*0** E prop°sit,on ZalJ~ By good Irish luck he had men-
promoters In San Francisco. But
ho hated to sell. The rancho
boundaries were the only ones he
had ever* known. They were the
ancestral stronghold of the Vas-
quei family and he loved hit their
past glories and present deteriorat-
ing magnificence. The rancho was
like himself—old—but that was no
reason it should be disposed ot.
“Let us not hurry, senor.” Vas-
quez managed to say; he even
smiled as if Brandon's crude man-
-■ V As he piqved he turned casualty
.toward, the'oalcony.
tated only a moment and then with
a mischievous laugh, because she
knew she was doing wrong. D8lbre3
ran lightly down the steps an^ held
out both hands for the instrument.
Terry gave it to her automati-
cally. Her beauty was like the
vivid, fresh fragrance of a gorgeous
flower. He wanted to draw nearer
and touch her to make sure she
was real, yet was afraid hf* very
presence would blemish her- ex-
quisitetress. For a moment the
world stood still, his temples fhrob
bed and her loveliness filled every
convolution of his brain H.is heart
heat wildly as if rejoicing that its\
mate had been found, Terry knew
something had happened to him.
but at the-moment he was not aeue
enough to call it by its right name.
"LOVE.”
“And to think 1 havp never *e*a
you before!" he sighed in regrst.
Dolores glanced atv,bim quickly
from the corners of her eyes. **t:
came to play for you—not talk.'L.
she reminded, all unconscious of
the coquettish look “In hepi; jgvps,
and sitting beside the fount
dutifully began thq. opening,
of “Spanish Moonlight." jFjV
For a long time neither .gfcoke.
Finally Terry's admiring gaze made
Dolores raisedh«r head until their
eyes met and held.
“What is your name?” he asked
softly. In time, with the mtijic.
“Dolores -1 *un named after the
Dolores Missflfo that used to be
called ‘Old Francisco de Asis.' "
Terry nodded via approval. He
felt that ntf -n4me he had ever
heard could havekuftfd her better.
ENTER CONTES
^ * s
I
t ... **** *
Lower left, Head Coach I.ou Young and Capt. Ed Hake of Pennsylvania, are figuring out new tricks for their magicians,
ton center, left to right, Paul Scull, of Bala, Pa.; Martin Brill, Philadelphia, and A1 Yvascolonis, Plymouth, Pa. Martin
Brill at the top Icit. shows how he expects to go through the Navy defense: Coach Bill Ingram and Capt. Hannegan, lower
right, arc giving a lot of thought these days to how to stop Brill and are going to shoot Ranstord, £ullback( upper’right)
at him every chance they get.
_ flnunuUloaal Monti)
SPORT LIGHTS
-iiy. has succeeded in preparing a
: glandular extract in 7-rude form.
■ which medical authorities believe may
prove, when purified, to lie as im-
portant to the world as insulin. Prof,
llojgoff is now carrying on the work
of purifying extract.
FIRST PHOTO OF RUTH ELDER’S HUBBY
, : It a ~
The Cuero High School Gobblers
saw just what they had to expect of i
Edna when they. witnessed the 39 to
' G defeat the Cowboys handed tlvej r .„ . ...
F in i Friday! in extract after, purification, will
. i Wmstitute a treatment for Ad-
! disnn's disease and many other dl-
▼ ▼ ▼
... , , . , i sease8. in which the function of
The Edna hacks plunged through
it is
Wharton Panthers in
afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦
hacks
seases. in wtilch the function of tiie
I I lit? Lit 111 <1 Hilt rv Jiiuufc vu »■* ■ ■ \
Khe Wharton line at will/and made} l4*epal glapds is impaired, it is bc-
gain after gait, on long end runs. Off! <«• Addison's disease has been re-,
garded as incurable. It is caused by j
adrenals to function
tackle plays netted them on an.aver-1
age of ten yards a play. j faiJure of the
^ ^ ^ j properly.
The Cowboy line was impregnible. Prof. Rogoff has been experimenting j
and Wharton was unable to pierce ; for 12 yearh. in connection with the,
oil aiiy occasion. Hie Lowboys 0,11 -xfract wide it comes from the cortex,
classed them in perhaps eveiy de oJ. ol|,er Uiyer of the adrenals, two!
partment of thl* gam- with the ex'|gjniij|f flA^kned glands, situated in
ception of kicking. The \\ jiarton. front upper end of each kid-;
! punter was in great form and got
l
mcruv coiLj-ii
) strong wind.
in net j
"" i aey. *
n*my forty -live yard kicks against a! of an
m ‘ : portlea&uffnmndedby ah outer layer
4 Edna failed to show their expected 1 ! Ihe^Jtex. Prof. Rogoff ex-
1 strength in an aerial -Mttaej};.. and ))t j P^npf qne^pd regarding
his work
yS." ■ T-*' ! *-
ting the matter must bej
, "dill me ‘Terry’ will you?” he ask-
of ----
erlo*b«d. “To a Vasques, busi-
ness flfcjjever so important»as bos
pitalflf to his guests.
' The same peon who had accom
Dolores on the guitar^en-
is moment witlv a cote ! ,. ,
i strange young map who had . ;J
been properly preseated. / Hew***«rT
she dismissed all thought of send-
strength in an
was by an intew^pted !>»)». ,“i’ ”T”'
Wharton was naliii^has been
•‘An extri
obtaji
estftt'
act
' t aided
down as adre
in the past
try,” and for th£ first time
Dolores looked away from* his eyes.
It made her feel just a little lonelv.
She wondered what would hap-
pen if her grandfather earn®
t/d found her talking* with
w- ~ ? i - . , . •
lone touchdown. 'ychp*<«'Avit- j froip ftliis inner portly apid use| with
bottle from which
exquisite wine glasses.
____yTicIYYc kc- „.M|. with "I frave never seen you in town-
a dee^Tr«?S^?^r the oi?J?indee s Terr, # voire broke in?0
courtly manner and traditional
background; bnt Brandon drained
his glass at a gulp, rested bis arms
on the table and said:
“Well, let’s go. I have some
papers here—”
Terry had been searching for an
excuse to return to the patio and
find the dancer. His uncle's state-
ment offered a pretense and he
Mixed it *
“Your papers are in the brief ‘Y *r°
ease—in ' the carriage—1 11 get delude
them.” he interrupted and rising
hastily backed toward the patio
d«ir.
i "Hover mind,” said Brandon im-
“it is nqt necessary—1
I need for the present.”
erry Sras determined to see
ipore of tho girl If he. could find
her. ”|t is ao trouble at all,” he
Insisted and grabbing his hat rush-
ed out into the patio, immediately
dismissing all thought of the brief
cgM- He paused and looked around
toy “the Spanish dancing girl” She
was nowhere to be seen. 1
aoyed disappointment he sauntered
ovet to the fountain and from tbe
wide tiled edge idly picked up
Dolores' gaily decorated guitar that
the peon left when he finished ac-
companying her in the dance.
While bending over the clear
fountain pool he saw a vision mir-
rored in its depth that held him
spellbound with admiration. The
girl he sought was stealthily watch-
ing from the balcony above as she
listened and admired witb spar-
kling eyes.
- Terry knew that- the fairest col-
leen of all Ireland could not com-
pare'with her In beauty and sweet
allurement.
He drew back and smiled at the
memory of her lovely reflection in
the water. Then straightening up.
with the’guitar in bis hands, be be-
gan atrttmmlna and as he played be
turned caauaHy toward the bal-
cony, pretending he had no idea
| nessed the game reported lliijt E<ina
I failed .to complete n fcingle pfis.
♦ -?
ITS were d of a
* On Tliuuk.*gi«t The
hove were not calleft upon to,
put their real strength into the fray f
against*Wharton. Tli^y did not
her thoughts. "Where do you go
when you come in?”
“I hare never been to San Fran-
cisco? senor,” replied Dolores a bit
regretfully, then she paused to re-
call how his voice sounded wher
he said her name. Sh» hk^d it
| “We Vasquez are Spanish, you
know,” she continued. “Oqr wc-
| melt remain at home.”
“That seems unreasonable.‘VT4r-
ry frowned his indignation nf the .
d custom. "The town is
glorious! Haven’t you even seen
its theatres, rts wonderful -afes -
its famous Cocktail Route?”
“No—non® of .them. ’ She had
oftpii thought sh® would like to no
ahd had spent many a solitary twi-
light hour dreamrng about what
tows lif«t-was like
“It Is unbelievable.” ami Terry
launched forth in a description of
tbe Old San Francisco that was
so near her home and which tradi-
tion invented her enjoying.
As he chatted on with inc reasing
ln*«n- animation, Dolores stole several
furtive glrnops. ‘Her admiration
was obvious. She quickly turned
away to avoid his direct scrutiny.
He suddenly forgot what he was
saying, and just looked at her.
dumblw • She glanced hack anc
their e)es met once more.,* JJpih
laughed, a little embarrassed. l3o-
lores recovered herself first.
“I live in a world apart from all
that,” she said shaking her dainty
head. *!I am afraid this paradise
you speak of would never accept
me.”
“You are mistaken It would
worship you!”
Dolores liked Terry's flattery but
it was embarrassing Bending oveV^
her guitar to hide crimson cheeks
she finished the song in ret o*<i time
and put the instrument aside to
pick a red rose bud.
“May 1 have it?” Terry held 0»t
his hand.
(To be couiiuued.)
to fight and if they find opened up, in J
is our ^pinion that'they would have | j
defeated the l’anth**r< hy * a much | ^
larger store. * 11
* ^ ? .... .! patently show no
t'uero is behind the Gobbler si^uad | •
s’.tcjvess for various treatments by the
m^fdiqal profession. It dis hdlievetl
adrenalin was the ifiief secretion
le adrenal. We liawc diseewpyed,!
!{£i cun expe rime ills that? adre-1
not important tci life. hot that '
indispensable secretions Js one j
I
V I
I
n out. by the corte
rof. Rogoff claims t^at animals
n-which all of the a^*enals except
null proportion of tlK cortex have
i removed, continue to liv'e and ap-
ill effects. However
sciuaci i ’ * '
._ , ■-A, n i In < he case of u,ini , • o» u,
and will accompany the team m lull , , , „ . .
c orfex. death follows within one oi
I
- M
Bands of Southwest to
pete For Honors at
Brownsville.,
i SAN BENITO. Tex.. Oct. 2t-^
| for the contest in w'hich about
hands are .expected to compete
i $2,500 ill prizes and for tbe honor
being named the official band of
South Texas "Chamber of Com;
j were announced today by J. E.
secretary of the San Benito <3
of Commerce, who is chairman of
contest.
j The contest will take place N<
her 14 ahd 15 as part of the
Texas Chamber of Commerce-
annual convention in Brownsville.
Two classes of bands will com]
for tbe prizes: one and two-:
hands, and three and four-year
Tlie contest 4s not for profession
musicians who depent^ entirely. £
their livelihood mr-tnusical work, si
every member of the competteS
hands must have been a member
least thirty days prior to- the
test. No band director Will be
lowed to play any instrument.
No band out'of the state of
may compete for the cash prises. Q|
ly South Texas bands will
for the official designation,
judges will judge the contest, two.)
them concealed judging by n«
and one in the stand will judge
discipline and general apt
only.
Deportment, intonation, pre
lion, tonal and harmonic balance,
tonal quality will be considered
judging. First prize for the
and four yeaf class will be $209,
second prize $125. while the
prize for the one and two ydpxa
will be $100 and $75 for sectuuL
other bands properly entered in
contest and participating will
awarded a cash prize of $50^
Other prizes include medals,
caps, instruments and music.
Music for the one and two
bands will be March. “Indiana
Band.” Overture “Best Loved
ern Melodies," and for the three i
four year bands, March “Brooks
umphant,” and Overture,
India.” Mnsic for, the massed
cert will be “Gloria" and “Star*
Stripes Forever."
ties of the state that they!
any prize fight* within their
Governor Richards stated
South Carolina law clearly j
< ed prize fights, ,pad hey j
epurse than, tu ogtorc-e tin*,
“My feeling jdyju^ 'Ahfts
whether I like prize
sport or not, has noth!
it,” the Governor said.
strength to Edna on Thanksgiving j
clay to see them whip the Cowboy- j
inti) submission. It is up to the Gob
bier* to show them that they can he;
beaten, and if light and spirit willj
w in. the Gobblers w ;U take the lion- ?
or* on that day.
♦ ♦ +
After hohliug the A M. Aggie*.:
on tin* little end of a G to 2 score is
two weeks, he said.
EDNA DEFEATS
i
Lyle Womak, husband of Ruth Eldes, is here pictured for first
time as he reads cable from southern flying beauty telling of her
reception in Canary Islands. Womak is in real estate busines*
in Panama.
(International Newer eel)
(.went.to Victoria, confident of a vie-
iiTfl | T\vpAS| /*|tory, and were railroaded by the
WllAK 1 DIN a |-*JI ,lglltius VitU>ria High Wildcats. 12 Hi
South Carolina Puts
Ban On Prize Fights
the first quarter, and to an s to G lead . Yoakum High Defeated hy,
in the half, the Texas Tech Matodore Fighting Victoria High
gave way ami suffered
feat Friday afternoon,
♦ ♦♦
•3Y
17 to 6 de-
School.
1
nfifi
unfa mod
Tbe Aggies opened up
| oml half, and with long
| end runs, completely whipped
j Matadors into' siiieiM.-siottB
The Edna Cowboys ran
in ih<> ^...-iOver the Wharton Pai|(kers in Edna
. Friday afternoon to defeat them 39 to
IllKre .
(j1(, G. Edna stored at Wilt, using end
Hum I runs ami off tackle plunges to good
Joel
was tile outstanding performer of the;
advantage.
gaiiic.
<
-c
well iu the
it w»s by an inter- j defeated YoakuKn.
Wharton was able1
Edna did not show up so
aerial attack and
I copied pass that
;to score.
; • The Wharton team did not display )
much football in the opinion of those!
who witnessed the game from Cuero.
___ They hail no offense, and their line,
By International News Service. tail*'!: completely to hold cm nearly t
CLEVELAND. I'rol.ssor J *M every occasion.
Iloaoff. of Western Reserve- univer-,1 The undefeated Yoakum squad
G. Straght football won for Victoria,
the Wildcats showing for the first
time .a real defensive strength.
The Goblers will meet the Wild-
1 cats oil the Frobese Park gridiron
! next Friday, and judging from the
showing made Sn Victoria, the Gob-
blers have a rear! fight ahead of them.
Dope would -tend to give the Wild-
eats the slight edge The St. Joseph
Fliers played Cuero a 0 to d tje. Yoa-1 ?
kum defeated the Fliers by a decis-;
ive score, and Victoria Hjgh. in tnrp
By International News Servlc^.
COLUMBIA. S. C-Governor John
Richards. South Carolina’s famous
“blue-law” chief executive, now has
outlawed prize fights within tin-
boundaries, of the state.
The Governor has instructed the
sheriff in every one Of the 46 conn-
For pretention <
against gum infee*
toons, use Zonftm
tbe new powerful
antiseptic. Also
guards against j
colds, coughs and
more serious dis-
eases of bom and
throat.
m
New Gland Extract
May be Important
To World as Insulin
Mexico Removes Ban -
From U. S. Purchases-
On November 1st
i
NEW
.
MILLINER Y
E.J. FREUND
Funeral Director Ambulance Service
Phones 468, 428, 448
Small Down Payment—Balance Easy Terms
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
E. F. MONFORD, Salesman, Wot Main Stmt
‘*mj***:% *
A Deed
To a Home
HAVE YOU THIS CERTIFICATE
OF CITIZENSHIP?
We have a plan by which you can become
a real citizen, and we are anxious to help
you. Our Homes on Easy Payment Plan
are ideal. Come talk to us about it.
ALAMO LUMBER CO.
T. J NEWMAN, Mgr.
A
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 29. Govern
meut orders have been issued for tin*;
removal of the ban of the Mexican ■
government on purchase from the'
, United States on November first.i
i President Calles advised the Comp-,
| (roller General tha ttlie necessity no;
j longer exists. The ban was imposed j
j on May 31st.. as a reprisal against
j the American ban on purchases of
I war material. Texas will benefit large-
i ly since the Mexican government in
• ordinary times lias made heavy pur-
I chases of shoes, machinery. cdttoui
I goods. Railroad material and office j
I supplies froiii Texas cities.
q
, ■ j
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 29. -Ambassa- j
dor Dwight W. Morrow presented hi^l
credentials to President Calles in a
formal and brilliant ceremony at the
National Oakace today. lie promised
that American diplomacy in Mexico
will be based on mutual respect: «n<i
also voiced the American people's jc
spent f- - Mexico's sovereignty.
Found Guilty
Judge—1 take it, you're trying to|
show contempt for the court.
Prisoner—No. your Honor. I'm try !
ing to conceal it - Cincinnati Cynic.
I
A large shipment of
Ladies Fall Hats just re-
ceived. New colors, new
styles, a varied selection
from which'you may ob-
tain, the season’s best at
McClung’s low prices.
#
M
-M
B.McClu
Cuero’* Original Cask
,-4;;
jii
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1927, newspaper, October 30, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046754/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.