The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXaS
Pitching Takes the Spotlight ' * Baseball Results
J. M. Bass and family joyful over
the new addition in their family—
a new Chevrolet—J. M. Keseling
also among the wealthy—he may be
•een riding in a mighty spiffy look-
ing new Ford—Papa Garza, father
of Pitcher Eli, among the most in-
terested spectators at the Trotter-
flosebud game Sunday—A well-
Jpown colored citizen running
•muck in the negro section of the
Oity Sunday—George Nami collect-
tog- his dues from various renters
Nonday morning—Mike Byrne Jr.,
doing a rushing business Sunday
Jtfter the Russ Mitchell crew re-
ceived their pay—Pretty Miss Bill
' ~ ” ioun and Ann Walker, accom-
ed by H. L. Adams, up from
e to spend the week-end—Man-
Claude Robertson spending
the affemoon combining base hits
ylth clowning during the baseball
game Sunday—Ross Abel and Rob-
ert Kleinecke returning from a
fruitless Ashing trip Sunday—Miss
- Jjfckert. Cuefo Packing Company
>'ynploye. enjoying lunch at Wag-
i*ts No. 1 Saturday—Citizens vo-
cally aiding Bully Wagner install
4ds new fountain Monday—and
SJslsiger and four other Victoria
lers, throwing them over for
ter batting practice.
When Herman Schaeffer post-
-radio expert, was just a mite
a youngster living in the coun-
try he wanted to do big things in
world and decided to become a
raiser on a small scale. He
into his father’s cigars one
took them into the garden
planted them. Daily he watch-
tor the weed to appear, placing
over the ground and
the plants regularly. If his
hadn’t caught him in the
of watering the cigars one day
hgf would probably still be in high
hopes ot becoming a tobacco' mag-
When the Ferguson Forum ap-
on the streets of this city
Uncle Pete Zingleman,
tea 1 hotel owner and personal
Mend of our Governor by proxy,
went tgP^ite a bit of trouble see-
tag thatDr. E. H. Putman received
a copy of the issue by special mes-
senger. The Dr wtebek to thank
Uncle Pete publicly through this
rnfllfciim
Our .farmer Jriend from out
Cheapsicfe way, Tad Lane, favored
the city with a visit Saturday.
When geeted by hi* pal Brownie
Phillips, Brownie asked: “How are
you Tad?”
“Just like a cake Of ivory soap,”
replied Lane.
“J**t Ilk* ivory soap?” queried
Phillips. “Sow is thaC’
“Ninety-nine and forty-four one-
btmdredths pure,” answered Lane.
[%/ • »
^iprank Boothe, youngest son of
Pfr. s' P. Boothe, got into a flght
recently during recess at the Gram*
*»ar school and was getting the
• iprst <4 the berap.
you don’t leave me alone”
r whimpered Prank. “I am goings to
S Wll arry father on you.” ^ -
b^“Aw, he’s nothing but an old
doctor.” replied the opponent
that ain’t dad." answered
Jkank. “That’s Grandpa.”
Recently Mrs. Edward Mugge’s
Jersey broke out of her con-
ent and was enjoying the
grass in the yard of Judge
John M. Green when the* bovine
was espied by Wylie Pridgen Jr.,
and Joe Casal Jr., biggest little fel-
low in town. The pair introduced
tves to the cow, relieving her
+ ,+ + + + + + + + + + + + + *
+ ♦
* Baseball Results *
+ + + + + + + + + + T + + + +
To Bow at British Court
SOUTHWEST
CUERO
j Victoria
Beeville
Woodsboro-
Kenedy
Refugio
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Cuero 171 Victoria 4 ’•
Beevfile 29: Refugio 7.
Kenedy 9; Woodsboro 3.
NEXT
Woodsboro
Kenedy a*
Beeville at
WEEKS GAMES
at Victoria.
Refugio
Cuero
TEXAS
LEAGUE
W. L.
.....' 18
16
15
13
.....13
12
........ 11
j Oklahoma City 6
Yesterday’s Results.
Beatlmont 7-5. San Antonio 3-4.
Houston 5. Galveston 4.
Fort Worth 10. Oklahoma City 9.
Tulsa 16. Dallas 10.
Houston
Galveston
San Antonio
Tulsa . .
Beaumpnt
Dalles' *. .
Fort Worth..
8
10
13
12
12
13
15
21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- ,
The ajnazing predominance w |
low-hit games and pitching duels
this spring has caused no end of
discussion in baseball circles. Has
the ball been changed, or was the
cold weather to blgme? I certain-
ly think that the ball in both
leagues is very noticeably less
lively than it used to be. The
Jack-rahpit seems to be dead.
The question remains whether
this is a good thing for the game.
A lot of peqple seem to think that
the rabbit ball made a farce put cf
j baseball, and that the fans had
grown tired of Slugging orgies and
countless home runs. According to
these critics, the thrill of the long
hit and the home run is eliminated
by their, too frequent occurrence.
These critics say that when too
many circuit smashes are hit, the
home run become cheapened and
loses itS big appeal. Then, too, the
speedy, scientific type of game pro-
duced by the less lively ball is said
to have more interest to the fans
than a mere contest of slugging
power between two teams which
play nothing but “power baseball."
However, for my part. I think at
least as much con be said in, favor
of the old lively ball as can be
charged against it. After all, the
punch is the thing that has the big
gest appeal to the ordinary fan,
whether in baseball or any other
sport. It cannot be forgotten that
the home run craze Inaugurated by
Ruth certainly put many a thrill
into the game that was lacking in
t i*. x—► ► •’*-e* ■' -
of! the days of the old “Hitless Won-j
ders.” After all. the era of the
lively ball was the period of base-
ball’s greatest prosperity.
The low-score, scientific type of
game probably appeals more to the |
real scientific students of the game
but the average fan still likes, the
old smackerino, and the fine points
of baseball strategy are lost on at
least a portion of the crowd at any
game.
The argument for the lively ball
that seems strongest is the ele-
ment of uncertainty that it intro-
duces in a gaihe. When you have
low-score baseball, if a team gets
a 3 or 4-run advantage early in
the game the contest is over, to all
intents and purposes.
With the dead ball, a two-run
handicap is a very difficult ob-
stacle to overcome. With the
lively ball, a two-run advantage
doesn’t mean a thing. A sudden
batting spluge will change the
whole complexion of a seemingly
one-sided game in the space of an
inning.
Remember, too, that one of the
greatest thrills of recent baseball
history was that famous inning in j
ithe World Series several years ago j
when the Athletics — apparently |
hopelessly beaten — scored nine
runs in one frame to win the game.
What a kick the fans got out of
that I .And the deaderied ball will |
make such outbursts of slugging a
practical impossibility. *
'w.
l:
Pet.
New York
.13
7
650
Cleveland
...... 13
8
.619
Chicago
12
8 ‘
.600 j
Washington
12
8
609
Detroit...............
10
11
.476)
Philadelphia
. . 7
11
389,
St. Louis ...........
..... 7
14
.333 j
Boston...........
........ 6
13
.200!
TROJANS DOWN
FIREMEN 29-7
—. “4*
Kenedy Breaks Into ;Win
Column in 9-2 Victory
Sunday.
MONDAY, MAY
self-unposted panance
Ins death.
At 10 p m it was announetdl
Gandhi had been uncondt
released from jail for the dl
cf his fast. He has been imi
led for'.months for violating
j ment statutes by his campaign
] civil c.sobedienee against Brittt^1-
rule.
Scoring in every inning the Bee-
.ville Trojans smothered the Refugio,
Firemen under a 27 Kft barrage to i
win a decisive and loose contest j
! by a score of 29 to 7 score in jBee- !
ville Sunday. I
Never was the outcome of the
game in doubt, the Trojans Scor-
ing almost a: will throughout; the
contest.
Next Sunday' the strong Beeville
team wilt be seen in action on the
local diamond, a game which
shquld rprove a thriller from ptart
to finish.
Score by innings: R H
Refugio 4 000 100 024— 7 10
Beeville 112 417 1110—29 -27
+ ♦ *r
The Kenedy Lions trounced the
Lindberghs Await
Good Weather to
Continue T
,______ Aj
PORT COLUMBUS. 0„ May
t LNSi—Politely evasive of q
about the happy ending of the
Math kidnaping case and the
j trial of Gaston B. Means
Washington. tousel-headed •
Charles A. Lindbergh and his
mure wife loitered happily at
airport here today awaiting la
| able weather to continue
flight eastward,
j Heavy rains this morning
i ‘ lowr ceiling" forced the Li
j to delay their take off this
able to
*■;
1 Woodsboro Athletics Sunday 9 to 3! bUt th~' expected to be ,
to win their first game of the yea- I “way S th* aftemot*.;,
j son and give up the league cellar j
j position to. the Refugio Firemen.-
j who lost to Beeville.
Here are four of the American women who will make their bow tc
King George and Queen Mary of England at the first court of the season
to be held at Buckingham Palace on May Tl. At left is Miss Charlotte
Lyman, Boston society debutante: at right, Mrs. John P. Upham, St. Paul
Minn.; top center, Mrs. Mollie Flagg, of Far Hills, N.J., and Tower cen-
ter. Miss Hannah Locke, of Philadelphia.
----JL-J-
Professor Conant
Heads Hi
News of the Day in
The Sport World
< 4,
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago 4-2, Boston 3-3.
Detroit1 10-2, Washington 9-6.
Cleveland 7,-4. New York lB-8.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, post-,
poneu rain.
TROTTERS
(Continued from Page 1)
NATIONAL
LEAQUE
W. L.
Pet
Pittsburgh..........
13
4
.765,
New York.........
. 12
6
.667
St. Louis ....... ....
10
10
.500
Bropklyn
........ 8
9
•*71
Chicago ........
10
11
.476
Cincinnati....
8
10
.444
Boston............
........ 9
12
.429
Philadelphia .. ....
...... 6
13
.316
Yesterday’s Results.
New York 1-5. Cincinnati 0-0.
Chicago 11-5, Boston 2-2.
St. Louis 12-2, Brooklyn 5-4.
Only games scheduled.
TUNE IN
CUERO’S OWN BROAD-
CASTING
STATION
DEC
i
Operated by Davidson Elec-
tric Company from its
studio on the 3rd floor *
of The Muti Hotel.
WEEKDAY PROGRAMS:
9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
11 a. m. to 2 p. m
4 p. m. to 5' p. m.
SUNDAY PROGRAMS:
9 a m. to 10 a. m.
12 noon to 2 p. m.
4 p. m. to 5 p. m.
For information regarding
advertising rates and
Programs Call
DAVIDSON ELECTRIC CO.
City Hall Bldg. Phone 166
of a couple of quarts of milk, and
took the proceeds home to convert
it into a couple ot milk shades.
Mrs. H. G. Meyer and little son,
“Buxzy,” and her mother, Mrs. A.
R. House, all of Nordheim, were
Cuero visitors Monday morning,
paying a brief call at The Record
office. Mrs.** Meyer is remember-
ed in Cuero as the former Miss
Willie House.
Captain and Mrs. James E. Duke
and children returned Sunday .af-
ternoon to Randolph Field, San
Antonio, after spending the week
end in the C. D. Peavy home. They
sail June 2nd for Hawaii, where
Captain Duke has been ordered to
serve three years foreign service.
Dr. Dan C. Peavy leaves Tuesday
for San Antonio where he will at-
tend the two day session of the
Etate Dental Society convention.
Dr. Peavy will address the society
Wednesday afterenoon.
Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Boothe left
Cuero Sunday afternoon for Fort
Worth, where they are to attend
the State Medical Association new
in convention in that city.
JBertliold Zengerle and faipily, of
the Thomas ton community, were in
Cuero Saturday on business.
TODAY’S OAM£S.
Texas League
San Antonio *at Dallajs.
Galveston at Houston.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Oklahoma City, at Tulsa.
American League
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
J
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Arnold and
daughter, Miss Wiloise, returned
Sunday afternoon from nyuswii:
where they have been in attend-
ance at the State T. P. A. conven-
tion.
Sam Lane, who has been attend-
iciuiucu ing schopl in Kentucky, returned to
^ukton- Cuero Sunday to spend the* summer
holidays with .his parents. Sam re-
ports an enjoyable and successful
j year at school but Says he is'glad
: to get back home.
^ P. Fielding Breeden and Harry
Putman, delegates to the state T.
P. A. convention at Houston, re-
turned Sunday in company with
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Colley, Mr.
Colley being a delegate from Yoa-
kum.
Bob Wofford1 *of Yorktown was a
Cuero visitor Sunday afternoon,
the well known Yorktown haseball
fan taking in the game out at!
Legion Field.
The regular meeting of the Cem-
etery Association will be held to-
morrow night, at Mr. Garrett’s of-
fice at 7:30 for the election of of-
fivers.
Mrs. A. J. Koehl and daughter,
Eunice of Victoria spent Sunday
in Cuero visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Angerstein.
Miss Elizabeth Dobbs returned to
Austin Sunday evenihg to resume
her studies at the University of
Texas, after spending the week-end
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Cole
Dobbs. • #
Mrs. C. F. Combs and Owen Sig-
mund were among The Cueroites
who motored down to “Freeport to
witness the regatta held in that
city Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Poston return-
ed Sunday from Austinlkftfir a two
week’s visit with relative. Friends
of the Poston family will be pleased
to learn that their little son. Sonny,
who has been suffering from a frac-
tured leg is getting along nicely.
Ralph Wofford and Clarence
Smith were over from Yorktowm
Sunday afternoon to witness the
Cuero-Victoria game.
a single by Dietze. and a
hit by Manager Robertson, scoring
Smith and Dietze. Combining three
singles, a walk, and two two basfc
hits in the fourth, Cuero was able
to register four runs and give Garza
a comfortable 6 to 1 lead. Victoria
scored her first tally in the third on
a two base hit and an error by
Smith.
Five runs were ‘scored by the
Trotters in a big fifth inning when
Koenig opened the inning with a
Robertson by Keathlej^Struck out
by Garza 6. .Salsiger 4, by McNeill
| 2. Losing pitcher. 3aEsiger. Umpires,
Clark and Brown. Time of game.
two base i 2:45.
MOTHER S DAY >
By the President of the
United States of America
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS by House Joint Res-
olution 263. approved and signed by
President Wilson on May 8, 1914.
the second Sunday in May of each
year has been designated as Moth-
er’s Day for the expression of our
single. Dietze was hit by a pitched 1 ldve and reverence for the mothers
ball, a double by Robertson. a
single by Branum. a home run.by
Fischer, a double by Newman and
of our country; and
« WHEREAS Senate Resolution 16.
adopted May i, 1933, states that
a single by Wagner. In, the seventh i “there are throughout our land to-
the Trotters scored two more ruris
by three singles, a triple and a
sacrifice, while in the eighth they
tallied four times on three walks,
three singles and a hit batsman.
Victoria scored their seconef run
on two singles and a fielders
choice. Two one base blows and an.
day an unprecedentedly large
number of mothers and dependent
children who, because of unemploy-
ment or loss of their bread earners,
are lacking many of the necessities
of life,” and the President of the
U hi ted States is therein authorized
and requested to issue a proclama-
tion calling these matters to the
error by Koenig accounted for the
other Rosebud scores in the sixth, attention of our citizens on Moth-
Garza was never in trouble after
this frame.
Next Sunday the Trotters are
hosts to the Beeville Trojans, while
Woodsboro plays in Victoria and
Kenedy journeys to Refugio.
BOX SCORE
Cuero
Branum, rf.
Fischer, lb.
Newman, ss.
Wagner. If.
Smith, 3b.
Koenig, cf.....
Dietze. 2b.
Robertson, c.
Garza, p......
Totals.....
ab
5
6
5
6
... 4
4
5
4
... 5
h
2
4
1
4
1
1
3
2
3
0
11
2
0
2
3
1
6
0
Misses Bill Calhoun, and Ann
Walker, accompanied by H. L.
Adams, all of Alice, spent, the week
end in Cuero with friends anrf rela-
i fives.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buchhom.
of Lindenau. were business visitors
in Cuero Saturday.
Mrs D. D. Murphree and little
son, D. D. Jr., are spending a few
days in Cuero in the R. A. Nagel
home on Reuss Boulevard.
Virginia Putman, spent Sunday
Anna Wagner. Seely, j the E. H. Putman home on East'
• , Main Street.
Miss Annie Louise Friar, student j
at the University of Texas, was in Herman Angerstein an ardent j
Cuero to spend the week-end with j Victoria base ball fan was up
her parents. | witness the game here Sunday.
NOTICE!
My office Vill be closed Wenes-
day and Thursday. May 10th and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miles and Miss! f 0am attending the
m I State Dental. Society meeting.
' advt.) Dr. Dan C. Peavy.
Demand Probe of
101 Racketeering in U. S.
E. J. FREUND
FUNERAL HOME
Service
Phones
468, 428, 441
CUERO L UMB E R CO.
Established with Cnero in 1873
PAINTS, WALL PAPER, LIMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS
--——
Victoria
Riley, cf...........
•Stokes
Stockton, lb.
Deveraux. 2b.
Beauchamp. 3b.
Kock, c
**Ming, c..... ..
Angerstein, ss. ...
Najser. rf.........
Weaver, If.......
Salsiger. p If
McNeill, p.......
Schuckert. p.
•••West>.
Keathley, p.
Milby. p.......
Totals..........
•Stokes batted for Riley in 9th.
“Ming caught for Koch in 9th.
•••West batted for McNeill in 5th.
SCORE BY INNINGS— R. H. E.
Cuero ...... 020 450 24x—17 21 4
44
17
21
27
15
4
ib
r
h
0
a
e
5
0
1
3
0
1
T
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
8
0
0
4
0
1
0
2
0
4
1
1
1
1
0
4
0
1
6
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
1
0
4
1
0
...4
2
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
4
0
0
1
6
0
2
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
. 1
0
0
0
0
0
38
4
8
24
13
2
er's Day this year;
NOW THEREFORE. I, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, by vir-
tue of the1 authority invested in me
do hereby issue my proclamation
calling upon our citizens to expreSSs
on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14,
1933. our love and reverence for
motherhood:
v ^j *oJ - -
(a) By yie customary display of
the United States flag on all Gov-
ernment buildings, homes. and
other suitable places;
b) By the usual tjkeris and mes-
sages of affection to our mothers;
0 j and
tc) By doing all that we can
through our churches, fraternal and
welfare agencies, fop the relief and
welfare of mothers and children
who may he in need of the necessit-
ies of life.
IN .WITNESS WHEREOF, I nave
h* rcon set my hand and caukc the
s-m’ of the Uni*.,-xl. States lo ir
affixed..
DONE AT the city of Washing-
j The Cincinnati Reds . Sunday
traded Shortstop Leo Durocher and
j Pitchers John Ogden and Frank
j Henry to- the St. Louis Cardinals
! for Pitchers Paul Derringer and
Allyn Stout and Infielders Sarll
Adams. No cash was involved.
+ + +
The United States Davis Cup
team Saturday defeated Mexico in
the first round of the North Amer-
ican zone when George Lott and
John Van Ryn turned back Edu-
ardo Mestre and Alfons6 Unda in
iheh doubles. 6-0. 6-1. 7-5.
* * * •
A veteran turfman, Colonel E.
R. Bradley, received his fourth
Kentucky derby trophy Saturday,
as his horse, Broker’s Tip galloped
to victory in a thrilling burst of
speed at the finish of the course.
* * ¥
Jack Quirin. veteran spitball
pitcher released last week by the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Saturday was
signed by the Cincinnati Reds.
* * *
The University of Te*as Long-
horns nosed out the Baylor Uni-
versity Bears, 3 to 2, in a baseball
game in Waco Saturday before a
crowd of approximately 2,000.
1 * * *
Bunching 11 hits in three in-
nings, the Texas Christian , Uni-
verssity baseball team Saturday
defeated the Texas Aggies, 5 te l(
to maintain their conference lead.
Kinzy,- Texas Christian hurler,
held the Aggies to two hits.
Qandhi Begins ,
21 Day Fast
POONA, India, May 8.—(INS)—
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi started his
21 day fast in behalf of India’s “un-
touchables" at noon today, and ten
hours later the British Indian
Government “washed Its hands” of
all responsibility in the event the
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.,
; UNS)—Professor James
ant. who ha!s just
40th birthday, was et
dent qf Harvard uni versify j
to succeed President A.
Lowetili, retiring.
----—
* * * * *
Indoor Baseball
Standing
* * * * *
* *
Team # P W-
Fire Depf. .............. IH. M
J. C Penney ........13 If j
DarUcbtons ............... 12 7
Methodists .... ___ ._ 12 6
C. P. & L................. 12
Spanish Garden...... 12 -8
Miller Molars _________ H* 5
jAlamo Lumber Co. .13 5
Texaco Oilers .......— 12 4
City Garage ..........7 2
H. <Sc F. Barbers 13 .1
,wmAt YO'J S—C
DEM A
,<7-^ FOv YOU*
?J|," 1933 OGAR
year of our Lord 1933. and'of the
Independence of the United States
of America one hundred and fifty-
seven.
'« Franklin D. Roosevelt.
By the President:
Cordell Hyll,
Secretary of State.
Paving of Highway
72 Being Rushed
Paving of the
gap of Highway 72
Yoakum-Edgar
continues raD-
Victoria 001 012 000—4 8 2! idly, with approximately half of
SUMMARY—Runs. Branum 3. the seven miles from Yoakun# to
TO RENDER A SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH SOUND
BANKING PRINCIPLES IS OUR DESIRE ^%T ALL TIMES.
WE IN’tlTE YOU TO CALL ON US
Farmers State Bank & Twist Co
WASHINGTON. May 8.—(IMS)—
A senate investigation of racke-
teering was demanded today by
Senator Royal S. Copeland <D> of
New York, who introduced a reso-
lution providing for the inquiry.
Copeland declared that increas-
ing gang control of legitimate busi-
ness made his investigation essen-
tial.
"There have grown up in this.
country numbers of so-called!
’ rackets” said Copeland, "newspa-
pers are filled with accounts of ‘
“beer rackets” "poultry rackets” i
"milk rackets' goods, laundry, drug'
and other rackets So far as the;
federal government can accom-
plish it, all these forms of racke-
teering must cease.
“The legitimate trade and com-j
merce of this country as we41 as the I
general welfare of our people de- •
rr.and that racketeering end.”
FCscher 3. Newman 1. Smith 1.
Koenig 1, Dietze 4. Robertson 1,
Garza 3, Beauchamp 1, Anger4
stein 1. Naiser 2. Two base hits,
Branum. Fischer. Newman, Robert-
son 2. Naiser. Koch. Three base hits.
Fischer. Home run. Fischer. Left- on
bases. Cuero 10. Victoria 7. Bases on
balls, off Salsiger 2; ofl Keathley 3.
Hit by pitcher, Dietze’by Salsiger.
j: Edgar being completed at the
present time. 1
Favorable* working conditions
have made rapid progress possible
for the past two weeks, and the
job is expeetde to be completed on
time.'
Traffic has been routed over the
Cuero-Edgar stretch of the road
for the past two w’eeks.
iwy nerwt at high teosioB.
Ho wonder you jm&p at the wilt
hark at the children.
=F
A Marvelous New Line of
Richard Hudnut Cosmetics
The Line Includes
Faundation, Hand, Cleansing and Tissue Creams
Face Powders, Astringents, Body Powders
And Lipstick. Popular Prices.
55C
KUNITZ, Druggist
Tho Store
E. O.
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bteh .out!
s b»ay lead
wos^ Nervous
•os Indigestion ax
other unpleasant
Why don’t you try Dr. Mfloa*
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Just one in a half glass of
water makes a pleasant, spark-
Hng drink delightfully *~^^**«f
to orar-taxed nerves.
Dr. Idea* Nervine la now
made in two forms—Liquid and
Eff ervescent Tablet. Both haw
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$1D0 at year drag atara
DR nj ! _ £’S
e
Off NERVINE
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Johi
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BEST AND BiC
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WOODWORTH & DENT
FOR INSURANCE
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WE WRITE INSURANCE
ON ELDERLY PEOPLE
Maximum of certificate
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Write Box 564 for par-
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Freeman
SHOE
#
Worn by Millions
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•fJr.'- "
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1933, newspaper, May 8, 1933; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121549/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.