The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CUERO. RECORD-.'CUERO TEXAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 11
RLY300
■sign
SPAPER
disccntinue using them un.i’ a fair
and. reasonable rate i> established.
••Club Liny SI.00: Fe-iiler.ce S'. ,V»
j Business S2.00.
| Apprcximatalv 300 rnv.nin.
] the telephone ivmpaay h*v > sie.:-
1 ed the above statetnen:
* 'The undersigned' haw now beer
i advised by the officers o: the lo-
! cal telephone company iha: 'no re-
_ I duceucn in charges for :>-'.epho:..-
^ Telephone Co.' sen'ice wil1 be ww.t'A.
ae* tft, Reduce
Rates
r
DOG TREKKED
O i. , > V .
ry
1 vj
f) HO'v‘i
Politics Gone to
A wails'Real izalhn of Dream
M
t-
‘Ncveniber 1st. 1932.
■'Geo Ewntii
Jno. C Jo'.es.
"Solicitina Commit11.
?—
TpSTT^'v*;;
Texas, Nov. 3. — |
e Ewing stated to- ! —Gonzales Inquirer
cates must be i
U
Highway Dept.
£. 2UC5S °rder Saves Truck
Operators Money
will be re-^ubscribed
The- mayor in
seductions in rates in
this section has
31.—Thou-
AUSTIN. Tex.. Oct.
Alderman John * C. | of dollftl s a,ud nmch Iime
of whom, however i •»* confusion will be saved Tex-
staps as officials of 45 truck <*>erators and !leet own-
j ers as a result of the order issued
. . „„„ • j this week by he Highway Depart-
approxifru.eiy 300 pa. ^ with reference to the haul-
up, the mayor said, j ing oversi2t, and overweight
are advising them today ]oads by motor trucks, according
telephones out .1 j tQ j c -Carrington, secretary of
to avoid paying .or an- ^ Xexas Motor Transportation
Association.
The order instructs all division
and district engineers to issue or
pt the telephone j cause to be issued permits author-
thid iRffaflqg that if the ixing the operation on state higa-
had any idea of reducing ways, of oversized and overweight
said that a member
had been advised
Official fcflew nqthing of
bdfen urged repeatedly
of Gonzales to act on
of lower, telephone
Ewing said, “and now
ie want to help them-
1a up to them to order
out today.”
signed statement
published in the In-
Mayor Swing:
of numerous pa-
local telephone com.
has bean circulated
with the following
updwsfctRed patrons,
ate madng too
<*#»**« oursalyes *4
i at once god
trucks to transport oversize, over, j
weight and overlength commodi-
ties or equipment that cannot be
reasonably dismantled. A copy
of the order was sent tc all county-
judges who have control of county
reads in this respect.
Heretofore such movement by
truck has been permitted only be- i
tween poind of origin or point of
destination and the neares. prac-
ticable common carrier loading
point. Oilfield equipment. for
example, could be carried from the
field to the nearest railroad sta-
tion that could handle it but had
to be shipped from-there by rail to
the neares: station to the new
location where it was unloaded
v
Bianca, a ha • ' -
Sngwbail the c. lho d-'U ;.r- i
ffom the Tex.— :cvyr. after Mr:
Payn;- i:ufl ■:- v.ryt- : v* M- -r. ....
For .' ever a' w-. k > . r.
r.f.nce that :: :r.:z:v b Sr-wb:'.'.
Mrs. Peync-inves .er.t^d an ad-
vert is ?men: .n ? r.e -.vs-.verei: Found
a large, white collie
Mark; cr. ihe ' lot: .• id-:n*:f:ed
Snowball as be.ng :ii lest cog,
-An unusual decree of rnielli-
gence and wonderful animal .in-
stinct." is the «xp!hnacioti Dr. John
H. Giliman. veterinarian, has tor
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!
I
i
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Geographical Library Planned
V.'OPCHFSTER Mass—-UP) — y
' Ih-r.v sity will have the
•ee. graphical library in the
p a:.s of the
. :;v.. > !'•;., via.i/.-u C-'ns.ructiotT
: the building vul be deferred
t tt.'.prove.nu-iii in economic
chicken, cases, cut
;vs and useful ar-
>■ lu he ran Bazaar
Itching
Skin Troubles
II anyone Las *hc itch now, says
a famous doctor, i a because he
w~t:ki rather have it than bother
to end it.
F: • nothing could be more simpje
’ban the modern home treatment
with Emerald Oil. that acts m-
? aiitly tc give relief. Soothing,
healing, antiseptic. Emerald Oil is
the ability of the dog to .find his ’ : • . ■■ ,
home again Here we have the uniouc spectacle of two Governors, one of them the
Dr GiHmanr. c::e'a case c: mas:c for an uchtag skin.
Sir.m <M Km. bv.i'.s '.'Tiers whilo Jf RwroKtt S«w YcA.*FfcMo w Jim fottw directions, says V
tcurmg in California. If appeared when the party paused'forI roadside refreshment enroutc to Grot.m, L. Bti tery Drug Store, and you are
in its Michigan heme 18 months , Mass., during Robsevelt's campaign drive in New Eng.and. . -urt to be- helped. Money back un-
la ter. x , * j i loss you are—r(Advt.»
IP
: --—
FRANKVIN D. KoCSEIT-VT axd Kstker,
iw 5.iV5\'KDC-D
Service here- .and again hauled by truck to the
field.
If the same truck, was to be used
WEATHER STOP
S0% of your Heat
ift loei tkvou^h loose luting
antf Doors
Weathnp- Strip will stop that loss
s&ve eijough on your £i«el- bill to
pAy for the rpaferial and labor,
tame the cost o£ iip&lling them, at
Akilfte Lumber Co.
J. T. NEWMAN, flfcp.
Calmly confident that her ion will be victorious in the coming Presiden-
tial battle of the bnlloi*. Mr*. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, mother of the
Democratic candidate, waits in her beautiful home at Hyde Park, N. Y.,
to see the dream, which has been dreamed by millions of American
mothers, realized and her bey installed in the highest post within tee gift
of this country. Despite her 77 years, Iks. Rcoscvclt can borejiy °e
placed in the “old lady” category, for she is still vigorous and her eye
still retains the sparkle of youth. Confessing that she-knows little of
politics, F. D R.’s mother neverthales* edmiU that anything in which
her boy has a hand is of tremendous interest to her and she follows the
progress of the campaign closely If Governor Roosevelt is elected,
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the second mother in the history of the country to
see her son inaugurated President. The ohiy instance now.on record is
that of President Garfield, whose inauguration in lb81 was witnessed by
his mother. Governor Roosevelt was born in the^heuse where Mrs. Roose-
velt now lives and spent most of his life tPcre i ne estate has never been,
without the sound of childish laughter, for the childhood of the Gov-
emqt’s children was also spent there, and at present their children,
Mrs Roosevelt's great-grandchildren, are frequenr visitors.
at both end, sof tho line. :o
be drivem empty tho entire dis-
tance between. ,he ’ two railroad
stations.
The new order, however, specific-
ally provides that "the fact that
ra>lrcad facili ies may bt available
to move such commodity shall not.'
be considered in granting or deny- j
ing the application of truck own-
ers for permits to haul such
equipment or commodities.
Before the present order was is-
sued, truck owners were required
to regigter their equipment for
any ipad in exptis of 7,000 pounds
Which they cjuqded qnder special
permit. Slnoe "hey sometime j
hauled only a few loads a year of
thi$ nature, the ex;rav license fee
was a heavy item of expense
which the volume of business of
this nature often did not jus ify.
This expense is eliminated under
the new order.
This feature will mean huge,
savings to haulers of oilfield equip-
ment and ovher oversize and over-
weight equipment and commodi-
ties. They new pay only the *5
fiiufg fee for each overweigh, jload.
Ecr ovs.icngth loads that arc
.lie: overweight, such as telephone
poles and pipe, permits, are grant-
ed for 90 days instead of for one
load by the payment cf the $5 fee
Ail haulers cf overweight ai.d over-
size equipment, however, must,
have eh. Sit a bond of not less •
than Sd.obo to cover any damage!
done to highways or bridges used j
fer such hauling. They cannot
receive their permits until this
bond is filed.
Tins order will be in effect on a I
trial basis fer 30 days and if sat-j
ibfacuny will be made permanent.!
The Highway depafimsnt is of the!
opinioh that this order will .result j
in the use of trucks for this type;
cf hauling instead of wagons, i
whose steel .iies are much more ,
riamaginb to the highways than j
the rubber tires of the trucks.
Ladies
like to
KNOW
m
ter
djtX
■G.,
ri am -
DAILY RECORD 5Cc K MONTH
Here’s to the la<
TELL ’EM EVERYTHI
* ^
I i
COU/td&,
-eecmom£a&,
Ice n Winter is economy
UST like your husband, mine
j has had his income reduced, and
JWe been forced to be mighty careful
about spending money.
‘'But, I’m not going to cut down on
ice juet because the weather is getting
cooler, for I know that’s false economy.
“I’ve tried it out in six years of house-
keeping and I find that foods spoil
quickly when I cut down on ice in winter,
and the result is that I have to spend three
or four times, as much for additional food
as the ice would cost.
“Then. I am certain that everything
that goes on our table is fresh and whole-
some, because ice refrigeration minimizes
growth of bacteria. It’s mighty conven-
ient to have ice for drinks, salads and
desserts, too.
“Si, my C. P. and L. Ice Service
Man has regular orders to keep the ice
compartment over half full through-
out the vear. That’s my idea of
economy!’’
G
CENTRAL POWER
AND
LIGHT COMPANY
To take out spots
EXTANE SPOT-REMOVER
Safe for all fabrics. Safe from explosion.
A new and better kind of cleaner. Odor
leaves at once. .
, I
A dry cleaner—safe
EXTANE DRY CLEANER
In gallon cans—Safe—no rubbing—cleans
completely in five minutes. Economical,
can be used over and over.
A perfect auto polish
TRIM
A perfect body polish and cleaner. Restores
original luster with little effort Rejuve-
nates lacquer and enamel surfaces.
Oiling round the house
HOUSEHOLD LUBRICANT
In handy jounce squirt cans—seals tight.
For a hundred uses in the home. A perfect
all-round lubricant, polish and rust pre-
ventive.
For light—heat—cooking
KEROSENE
Pure, clean, burns bright and hot. No foul
odors. Highly refined, ideal for every house-
hold use.
In case you have a cow
MO-LAC
I ive stock spray—absolutely protects from
flies—Tests prove that Mo-Lac sprayed
cows give more milk. w *. ■
vital impprtance to business and family, the
automobile requires a wide variety of productscnd
skilled attention. If it runs and looks well, it witt
Costless in the long run. Humble quality products a-e
V
V
3 gasolines—far every purse
fSSO
The finest motor fuel available. Contain*
ethyl mixed with specially rcSned gaso-
line. Of high anti-knock eating, it give*
mail mum performance.
HUMBLE QASOUNE
It “has everything” a 1932 gasoline should
have—anti-knock, crystal clear, cleanodpc,
low carbon, bubble free, always uniform
in its high quality.
U. S. MOTOR GA$OUNE
Meeting U. S. Government specification*
it sets the standard among gasolines In its
price class.
and 3 motor oils
997 HUMBLE OIL
ifromTi
V
V
36 cents a quart. Made in Tea
paraffin crude by exclusive new process.
Combines ail superior qualities of other
oils. Lowest consumption. Saves on oil
and repair bills. Finest oil obtainable. It
stays in your crankcase.
VELVET MOTOR OIL
20 cents a quart (formerly 25 cents). Meets
tbe Humble standard of high quality.
Second only'to 997.
VELVET No. 15
15 cents a quart. The maximum in quaL
ity and protection in the low price field
especially designed for all needs and all
Humble men are doubly trained —first, to bu ex-
pert a ttheir work; second, to be courteous and help-
ful to the motorist...Shop for your car with Humble.
Kvtinir.*. i ' l.
mm
GET THE BEST
NO EXTRA
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1932, newspaper, November 3, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090965/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.