The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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/HE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO TEXAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 7,
The Propects of the “Pro’s
By HARDIN BURNLEY
>■:
i CHILE WATCHES
J ELECTION FOR
WINE PROFITS
Do
vj*
(SAM •
PRO-
FESSIONAL
FOOTBALL
EVER SAiM
AMYTHlAJCP"
LiKE THE
FopuLARiry
OF COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
m
'-£ c;<s '
Tie |
col0(5. <
OF 7H£ 1
COL* i
. LEGE
<SA<V)E. f
^•rtici
JPany
--tThe best college
STARS HAVE TO GO TH<?OJCH
A COUPLE OF YEAIRS
APPRENTICESHIP before
the/•'6ELOMG,'A$ "PRO'S**
THATS HOtV FAST THE PACE
IS IAJ "PRO" FOOTBALL t
C 1932* King Feanirrs.SyrJu*:x. IfK.
Grex Br.tuo rt£h:s reserved.
. r~2 2* / /
1 • 7
United States Seen as a
New -and Profitable
Market.
VS A X TT A C-O ' C::i;e. N c v 5 —
u P. —W.'j Hoover or Iteosovdv
] win1 r
Tr.a' 5 a v« ry important ques-»
t;br. ter Chil* ir. '-rape growers. and
•lie ur* a‘u-r propor.icn of them are
. gdnfictcr.. in Roosevelt s triumph.
■ and for this yea sen ’hey are ref us-:
Lirjg to sell a class of ’.vine which
| -vjcy believe will bring much more
I laker.
Chilean production • of of
| amounts approximately to 7i6.000.000
j gallon's. Some months ago t*he price
! fojr the -.standard class was only 86
cents Chilean currency per gallon:,
but now ‘hit price is more than
1 three, pesos. , ,
' knottier reason for the’ rise of the !'
; prjice of wine is the lack of foreign
currency and 'he depreciation of,
ithie Chilean peso. In effect. many]
i importers who. cannot get foreign ■
I currency in the Board of Interna- j
i ticrral- Exchanges prefer to buy ‘
t wine and send it abroad in ex- :
' change for forqjgn goods, and in!
, recent months great quantities of
' wine have been 'shipped to Ger- j
many in payment for medical sup-
plies.
In the wine market it's easy to;
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: f
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-oXT' A.
rife'
-n Mat .T-y.
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SB
gPnRTS
A HARD GRIND
The (Gobblers have a ‘ hill to
; this v.eek. Friday night ? i
game shewed them badly off form.!
%ad to be off form when they meet
the Victoria Stingarees would be|
^S|tal'’ Coach ?ap Perkins has i\
|j^irer*ful cHw down ax Victoria.j,
and he is confident of upse tr.vjj
tbe Gobblers next Friday nigh: '
"tftoless the Gobblers can snap out!
the old slump,, the Stingarees j
yare going to turn the trick,
ie’TThe Cuero aerial a; ack has fail-;
to click during, the past three'
Ipb. What is wrong, we cRr.i’t!
Ngpow. but we do believe that
jjgObach is going to find out just)
s«bat is the trouble during the!
litt few days. Aerials are going]
kta play a mighty important parti
jVlit the Victoria game, and ' the
yjfobblers, if they noire to w.in.l
ajDBBst perfect an afe- attack.
“P-; * * *
. AGGIES STAR
L The performance of the Texas I
‘ Jfcgies Saturday in holding the S.j
M u. Mustangs to a scoreless'
^Hadlock was perhaps the oiu-|
jHpanding performance in thej
Pptthwest conference for the,
Bfc. Punting gave the Aggiesi
edge, and although S. M. U. j
up 13 first downs as compared I
, S fbr the Cadets, the biggest I
sn of che game was played in
territory.
iTrhe Texas.A, & M. game is like-
ly to prove a great contest. The
Aggies can always be depended
p#on to put on a great show
t*16 Steers an their play
Southern Methodist Sat-
|y proved beyond any doubt
they have the power to put
OO a show in any man’s stadium.
* ¥ *
DRIVES PUSHED
California romped .hntjit s aij0Ut on a par wnh minor i Th<j "pros” are opening up new ...
fornia 27-7, in the Pacific• ^ baseball in comparison to! franchises.'in various cities, and! thB -cduct ’° the Lmted States, was .battling for liberty. It nngh/ Ah the: ^ jnecard is an attractive
contference’f biggest game Vthe big 'eagues. ! -they seem t obe quite successful as j Iatpr- j have been that the devotion to the ekeuso fer sebirg j.cxas. The mil-
«• day. Stanford suffered its third i Qf course the real questionja ruld. ,
r W
A ff
ii
iiMV -•%:
A .
Vr
ASAU , _ a.. .
..t -vui-se. but thev rrr.hv
«
1. • h. n drawn here bee;.’!: e
. .. ,i r.L , < i. aim’d desn1 to . •
: h* l I, r.r.s v. i .Lit. : umcrl b. Crt on
no; til by'. ..i. line v II’ depo<;-
I3vi.v.u--vii;« on rite Canadian bord* r
,.i'N nil Dakt.ia and turned east c>
: ir» AikaUiius hne would lay
Paso on the Gecrgia sands ol ’h'
Atlantic Cyean It will oe keen
■ : lit highway that iF‘ 7P miu s
1; nm-r between Texarkana ami K,
::;n; tltr.n it is bo ween Texarka.:.
•, nd that Chicauo v.hich made Lain
Mielik.an’s saric dunes famous.
These are The potentiality*-- tm;
he;’1:! be rhe.de nc -sibls by r
•he hmendm* nt Xover.-.b t ' .
thall no’ want he proy c- er.rrue.:
:ou‘ unless c-nndiycns wei rr.ir it. bu*
is pre: oistorou^io say in h»32 :« .
he financial, industrial. ‘ ami crop
enurhiens cf Texas will nc* supper,
a v Citation of 10.000.000 tourists
four years hence. It is just as rea-
sonable as to make a guess on the
Texa; weather for the centennial
■ ear.
Authorize- the centennial by bal-
......
can afford It. thfi prtT.
carried , out. If It can
no intermediate^effc-
ro e the taxpayers’
• Fort Worth Star-
-V RECORD $1.56 A YEAR
RECORD 50c A MONTH
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulshm
IWt let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com*
bines ;he 7 Lest helps known to modern
scicru’c. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
\ 'narcotics. Your druggist will
refu;: ! i.ur money if any cough or cold
ru r.i.qter how long standing is not re-
!iev-*d by Creomulsion, (adv.)
mm
m
: ;T>vN
Rjilzrayj
AT the tnciians of Canada are not a vanishing race as is popularly
supposed, but are showing slight increases in their numbers each
y&nr? In fhe.1932 census the Indian population of the Dominion was
Smart football men agree that i professionals are unable to offer.
if you want to see the gridiron, feowdver. many cf those 'inter-; 1e„ man- fnroiem imnnr+or's
pastime played as it really should|ested in .^ro.. footbali insist that1 ri™ .....
be played, you must go to sea the, *he. sport has a reaffv great future. . T380 . ana oinCT Pr0GUC“S 3-e lOS.OtU. They are wards of the government and are regarded as
professional pigskin/ manipuiators l .hat ifc jc • attracting' more a,-,n- * buying wine in view of the impos- minors under the law. The photograph shows little Miss Smallpiece,
Thalf th !srof 1 r and 12%
College ,fco ball say these ex- ) that m a few years the profession- • mv„.. _____tea—. „f decorative %chem«. I
perts is all very well, but. cpm. al game will be one of thd most
pared with the professional game, i important pastimes in the country.
of | Chile. They are . confident
Roosevelt's victory ana feel sure of j _J
obtaining greater gains .by sending) that which was made while Texas' rjent.
__ _____ ___ real
live defeat, bowing to Wash.• profeScionai football - is] when you consider that. , with
_ «-13’ .9Tfgon , c°^uared. whelher it can ever hope to be a i very little advance attention from
, Oregon 8tate, 12-6^ and Washftig-j sArious riva^ t0 the college game; the newspapers and’ fighting
as far as public interest is con- against the competition of coileae
cerned. No matter how high a' games, the professionals are. draw-
grade of football is played among j ing anywhere from 5.00G-, to 25.000
the “pros.” the game will be raffcd i spectators 'in different parts of thej
a failure if it fails tp really “catch1 cotmtry. you must admit, that the
‘ington.
State won from Idaho, 12-0.
The Southern conference race
genuine enjoyment, because the
cause of liberty in the human race likens
tdr.s will take the World
came to a cream state at the Alamo] Flair content of the ofTaring as
professionals undoubtedly play the. and San’Jacinto-not to mention
highest classs football in the h*5": Goliad. No event in all history is
highest
torv of the gridiron sport.
AMENDMENT STARTS
WAT FOR CENTENNIAL
en” with the public. i game seems to havq quite a bright
The real difficulty which “pro” future.-
football facefc in attempting
to
more worthy or adequate rememb-
rance.
But that is merely the sentimental
side of the picture. Texas should- be
RANGES
reash—Anusementi
ARMISTICE
registered to the world in the true-ALL.. NIGHT DANCE
colors of its quantity and quality]
characteristics. Purely as an adver-!
Ask your dealer
for new Premium j
Catalog. More j
Iiav?iKa to-
IsReeo is now;
used in JOHN
RUSKIN, making]
it the greatest j
cigar value at 5c i
Smoke the sire
you prefer —
Perfecto Extra oi]
Panctela.
NOW
MORE HAVANA
Kn Chile to
GAMBLE
A
I l J
* Vt the first sign of
^ impaired health see
your doctor!
Tie is equipped by
education and expe»
ricnce to discover the
cause and prescribe,
the cure. i
i+3
THURSDAY. NOV. 10
CITY AUDITORIUM, CUERO
angle provides a
and traditional rivalry which the
developed into a threec.ornered
struggle among Tennessee, Auburn
and Louisiana State as Virginia
Poly went down before Alabama
make good in the "pro” ranks usu-
ally have pretty tough sailing for
a coupW of years, until they be. ]
come seasoned to the very gruel!- j
ing brand of play employed by the] _ , ^ ,,
professional footballers. A great | ,tur* of a ;aT?eimn^f imomy
The voters] of Texas should not
fail to support the amendment pro-
xuuiuau ««» m aucmy.mB <-uj Famous college stars who trv to n~ ’^r a, &T1C~a°*I tiarig proposition there fs merit" CTCWU C A DHATm
rival the popularity of the coltepe mate food in the oro' ranks psu-1 ,he °"e h“ndr«ith:blj‘“aLjf 1“' 1 ent^h t. justify 'A Te“ap "o STEVE GARDNER
- U ‘he ^
November election means me im , .q ^ eemamic affairg tQ . QLD TIME DANCE
Then a? extra cart
let us fill your pr$*»
serin tic ii. There
no mystery in our
prescription depart^
ment. -rt|
Rut there is a worhl j
of extra care
will amaze you. ,--w
]
£. O. Kuni
college star such as Red' Cagle
nedded a couple of years in thej
■pro“ game in order to become of]
be corrected. Ratification
amendment merely clears the way
9-6. Louisiana* outplayed South] real value to the professional team,
Carolina all the way, but cculdj Many.’famed college stars have
not push ove ra score untC the! failed to make the grade in this
final period to win 6-0. Tennes-
see found no trouble in Mississippi
State and won 3110. Auburn beat
Howard, 250, in a non_conference
game. Perhaps the biggest sur-
prise in the South, however, was
the voctory of Washington and
Led, preciously twice ‘ beaten in
the conference, over Virginia, 7-0.
exceedingly fast company, and all
of them learn things about foot-
' P should combine ideally patriotic with CITY AUDITORIUM, CUERO
of the»tile mflterlally P^essive and dis- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
play Texas in legend and advert Is - i ‘ Music Bv
for*"l^isl^tive”appropriation later! 'ng c^y *° a W*** ** popula- WASSERMAN 8-Pc. ORCH.
when the project takes on definite J^j^^^^^^rU^Amencan conti- 9:00 to 1:00! ’ Adm. 75c
shape and when the general indus- * ~
trial condition seems to warrant it.
It is not the intention of any adVo- j
cate of a centennial to force such a
Johnw
Ruskin
CIGARS SATISF
IOc SMOKERS
I. LEWIS CIGAR CO.
Newark, N. J., Makers
SAVE A t S '
O'
’Ift better
to be
sAWn,
>Dwotr
fin^uraitci
ball which they never dreamed of 1 movement onto a State in financial
in college when they play in the
professional ranks. ,
At any rate, even if ‘.‘pro’ foot-
ball doesn’t attain the popularity
of the college sport, it will always
provide real football fans
distress.
But the people should prepare the
way for a recognition of Texas' cen-
tury af patriotic and progressive
history. Few political units in the
with world have a history comparable to
--------!■—
We’ll
EVERYTHING
for any type « -»
of Construction
Vjf^E LL sell TOU just the “Raw Construction”
Tv material necessary to produce a given structure
or we‘ll sell you the complete usable structure ac-
cording to your specifications.
UNIT RESPONSIBILITY
It is a tremendous convenience to have but a
single party to deal with in an ordinarily compli-
cated procedure such as building a new home.
Because of our unusually complete service everv
retirement—financing—^material—labor — finish-
ing—painting—grading can be done for you with
hut one responsible party—us,
SAVE YOUR TIME AND YOUR .MONEY
We‘11 shoulder complete responsibility for exe-
cuting your wishes in any kind of construction or
repair work and this type of service will be much
less expensive than if you dealt with a score of dif-
ferent agencies—each interested in only one small
part of yo'ur new home. -
L
I f:-
*•
“As Advertised”
Here is a phrase with which shoppers are becoming more
and more familiar. “As advertised’ ^—these words are
full of meaning. Placed with stacks or heaps of merchan-
I ! ’ , - r' fcl
dise,„they announce plainly for all to see—“Here are the
goods we promised you, exactly as they were described
in our advertisement.” Such merchandise is dependable.
Its quality,is fully vouched fo’r by the manufacturer who
made it and by the store or dealer who is now offering it
to YOU.
*
As-it is advertised—so it is. Experience proves this
to be true.' The advertisements in this newspaper are sin-
cere messages to you from the most progressive
merchants who affix their signatures to attest to the cor-
rectness of every statement made. In his advertisements,
the advertiser expresses the soundness of his entire busi-
ness policy.
Redd the advertisements every day. They are inter
estiuLL | They will keep you informed of all the newest
and bed: offerings to be found in the shops and stores.
The av!bertisements are a daily record of business pro-
hey will save you time and money and assure
fullest vahfe for'every purchase you make.
r'l
w.
I
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1932, newspaper, November 7, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090337/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.