The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1930 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:
5 •
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
ROBERTS POST
IS CONFIRMED
I
s
I AGGIES
a
■/
•
1
r
M. MOFFITT
r
D
I
6
7
■*»
I
t
L
A
JMb
g
to
c
1
Sale Starts Friday Morning, May 23rd at 9
that
Tin
‘tri:
Pans, Etc.
s$s
-
M,
lU»
w
• jelled UMPIRE FINNIGAN
I
t
“You’re as blind as a bat,” roared Muggsy Mulligan.
p
“That may be,” smiled the umpire, “but you heard me, for* I
smoke OLD GOLDS and speak with authority.' Now you can
bark in a bleacherful.”
OLD GOLD
4
Mt-
— -
■_ *
■ <1
£
1
BFrXJHB ABUS-'
I
I
I
it
Our Doubles Demoiu
—- By HARDIN BURNLEY ----
All 25c Men’s and Ladies’ Hose
All 50c Hose ................................
All $1.00 Hose ...........................
Men’s 25c. Ties .... ..... ..............
A1J 5c Lace .................................
Boys’ Overalls .............................
Lamp Chimneys No. 2
10c Sherbets ............
Water Pitchers .. .. ...
Percolators
Roasters ..
All Gold Band and Decorated China Cups
and Saucers ..... ....................................
All Gold Band Plates ....................
All 30c and 35c Items ..............................
mbum Craze
' Passes; Women
Find it Ages Skin
rrp
Appointee to Get Supreme
Court After Unanimous
Vote by Committee.
tb " will k
tion for a
■
(
Dish Pans ..
Coffee Pots
Dippers ' ...
Tea Kettles
........19c
........39c
...... 79c
............19c
2 Yds. 5c
......... 39c
15c
13c
23c
7c
8c
25c
Doctors my 90,
to stomach trout
from gas, pains
Howels, tfiniaess,
can’t deep and a
Tanlac. It is foot
of roots, herbs as
gist sei Is it on a n»
SPoar
. BUS.
Wash Pans ........
White Slop Jirs .........
Grey Slop Jars .........
■ •
Double Boilers ..
Dish Pans...........
RECORD SPORTS
BETTI*TOBACCOS...TOATS WHY THEY WIN
N0TA COUCH INA CARLOAD •
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Cleveland 7-7; Chicago 3-5.
New York 7, Boston 4.
St. Louis 8. Detroit 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
.......
On * beta
we wffl BBS
midhwf i
rrctute —M
street frem
Terrell Cited
Before Court
Big Lot 10c Aluminum 8c
Sc. Pans, Mix Bowls, Dippers, Measures,. Cups, Etc.
All 15c Tinware 11c
Consisting of Strainers, Seives, Flaring Pails, Fry
Uncle
that
year,
‘■I have no objection to the con-
firmation,” said Senator Robinson.
• Vice-President Curtis ordered the
■ the committee actidh action
unanimous.
ALUMIN UM WARE
...... 39c, 49c and 59c
..........43c
Other Items in Aluminum Marked Accordingly.
ENAMELWARE
....................39 to 49c
................... ....... 23c
...____________'...8c an3 11c
...............59c and 69c
GLASSWARE.
5c Tumblers .. ...................
10c Ice .Tea Tumblers ..._____
Cut Glass Water Set ____.....
Every I*em in Glass Department at Special Price!
AU 25c Tinware 1
Consisting of Strainers, Sifters, 1
Fry Pans, Etc.
QUEENSWARE
All 50c Items ....x.............
All 25e Queensware .........
50c Salad Bowls .......-.________
J
Brooklyn 16. Philadelphia !j.-
Bosto^ 4. New York 3.
St. Louis 16, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 0.
la order to re—
ent stock ead wu
the maay Mem
cattan, wo are ;
entire stock of
PUBLICATION SEEKS NAME
STILLWATER. Minn.—A name
for its new monthly publication is
being sought by Stillwater Post 48
cf The American Legion. Volume 1,
Number 1, carried question marks
in the space for the name. The lead
1
ipUM
M(1B J*
• ihjr.v.r
fn<Ey'| ’
/ BEAT . /
TWe
[ PAIR. K
‘ IN i929.J
- This to yow
bwy esefnl JC
Less Th—'V—
This to not a Sale < jwet I
is often the case with Satan
our Three Thawsaad Items 1
We have bean in Caere Fifti
every one knows that wtou I
at MOFFITTS it to BEAL 1
One Lot of Regular 10c
Consisting of Muffin Pans, Funnc
ures, Dairy and Pudding Pans, Br
fol.
rf
One Lot of Regular 5c Tinware 4c
Consisting of Funnels, Pie Pans, Pot Covers,
Cups, etc.
—-----■*’
Keep Healthy
mUCKcDS Free of Insects
tar Parasite Remover
a highly concentrated lime sul-
Mrous oompound recognized for
» germ destroying and health
Hiding qualities if given fowls
I their drinking water* or in a
hSto feed one day each week each
tek and sprayed in nests and on
toots every fiften days as directed.
|f Will positively GUARANTEE
-to keep your flock in better!
■1th and egg production, eggs
Mt hatch ’ better, with a stronger
Ml more vigorous young chick.
|r> will keep them FREE OF
ICE. mites, fleas and blue bugs
h we refund your money. Begirj
L**8 KOW and your flock will
r«ee of disease germ* and des-
—tivi insects before baby
tek season. It to no trouble to
to. casts leas than three cents a
pw f®wl- STAR TABLETS
r baby chicks prevents and re-
MB bowel trouble and diarrhoea
your monoy back- ROUP,.
□LD8, SOREHEADS quickly re-1
J. M. MOFFITT
‘ e ^uero, Texa
J,------—
< JBig Lot 15c _____
Sc. Pans, Mix Bowls, Dippen.
WWRE OUT A Mlli,
■
/CoK I
:-a
WASHINGTON, May 21.-*The
senate Tuesday confirmed Owen J.
Roberts of Philadelphia as an as-
sociate justice of the supreme court.
Confirmation was without a rec-
ord vote.
The nomination was brought up
in regular order.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
the Democratic leader, asked if the
committee had reported unanimous-
ly on Roberts. He was informed that
wai
RESULTS •
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Houston 1-1; Beaumont 2-0.
Wichita Falls 7, Dallas 5.
San Antonio *9, Waco 6. ' '
Fort Worth 2, Shreveport 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ! .
Yesterday’s Results. ' .
I Foresees Better
Roads as Citizens
Learn Economies
TOILET ARTICLES
Black and White Toilet Creams, Face Creams, Face
Powder, Cleansing Cream, Talcum Powder, regular
25c Articles for .................:...................;..............13c
Colgates and all 25c Tooth Paste ..................... 19c
«’•’ 61X1 tourists.”
vy***” --
face*.”
C : /___
Mfe*JgOGION DRILL TEAM WINS
MILWAUKEE. Wls—The drill
W/Vjeam of George Washington Post
of The American Legion here
^VW the victor in recent competition
with the team of Company K. 127th
Infantry. Wisconsin National
Cl—tri The score was 81.90 for the
K Legion and 79.55 for Company K.
Uta Legion rifle team lost a match
i with that Guards by 20 points.
run out and buy a pack. They’ll soothe your* nerves. Not a
ICE CREAM 2 CONES 5c, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY
One Cone Free with 25c purchase of Other Merchandise to all Chili
k’-.
CASH WHEN THE BABY A
Take a policy which will pay up to 5500.00 on the I
in the family. Pays double in the event of twins.
Write for informatton to Um
UNIVERSAL BIRTH BENEFIT ASSO
DepL CH. 511 CiUsens Bank BHgn Brownw—
, RepredenteUves Wanted.
■■*
Come and See for Yowraetf.
ntminaticn confirmed then by un-
animous consent.
Roberts takes the place on the su-
preme court bench leiV vacant by
the death of Justice Edward '
Sanford of Tennessee. President
Hoover previously nominated Judge
John J. Parker of North Carolina,
a member of the federal circuit
court of appeals, but the senate re-
jected this nominantion after
two weeks controversy, 41 to 39.
Austin.
As the result of mass meetings
held in the Valley last week, TerreJ
is charged with having violated re-
T. i straining orders prohibiting him
1 from interfering with the sale and
shipment of citrus fruit trees from
Florida into Texas.
* AUSTIN. May 21.—The Univer-
sity of Texas moved a step nearer
^another Southwest conference base-
#1todl championship here Tuesday
tote def—ting the Texas Aggies 3 to
ptebkoosW the most exciting games
e of teh season.
£ The Aggies led the Longhorns un-
h K -the eighth inning when Ater,
|V0mlnutlve Steer shortstop, cracked
kihe of Tommy Mills’ benders into
UJrft field for a home run, scoring
who had gained second on a
MGta end a stolen base. The Farm-
Jt-leta started out like world-beaters
^nd combined three hits in the first
inning to push over , two runs. This
coded the scoring until the sixth
: ianing, when Texas managed to get
one across on two singles and an
Aggie error.
j | Defeat of the T. C. U. Frogs at
Ho—leu today by Rice, gave the
• Steen an even more commanding
d In the race for the pennant.
^JTbe Longhorns will meet the Farm-
SSfkbere again tomorrow.
----
Even before the United States
tennis authorities began to pick our
Davis Cup team this Spring.
America’s main hopes seemed to
center on a youthful doubles com-
bination that had already revealed
much ‘poww. And that duo still
consists of John Van Ryn of New
Jersey and Wilmer Allison of Texas,
who have been playing with more
victorious consistency than any
other pair in American tennis.
The firm of Van Ryn and Allison,
George Lott and Johnny Doeg
compromise our flamingly youth-
ful team that will attempt to re-
trieve the famous Davis Cup from
Prance later this year. Berkeley
Bel)—who seemed to sound the
knell on the likable “Frtfiik”
Hunter’s court greatness a few
weeks ago—has been named alter-
nate dn the U. S. team. He? “too, is
a youth of a distinctly flaming na-
ture—the kind that Will-yum
Tilden liked to spank when he was
in his disciplinary prime!
The opinion is general
France will retain the Davis Cup
after a hard struggle, chiefly tliru
victories in the singles. And the im-
pression prevails that Van Ryn and
By E. E. DUFFY
One of the outstanding difficult-
ies in the prevision of pavements
i that really serve ’ the hutomobile
I and truck, is the lack of knowledge
- on fhe part of citizens concerning
the high cost of the vast mileage
j of unstable pavements now in Use.
; Cities and towns, particularly, are
J burdened with high pavement up-
■ keep costs. For the most part, City
governments do not keep accurate j
tabulations of street repair costs. |
! Street repair funds usually come
j out of vehicle license income or
general taxation; thus thn. cit’xpn
is not faced directly with the cost,
else he might insist on the\ re-
placement of these inferior road-
ways that year after year soak up
as much of his tax money as edu-
cation.
In the absence of accurate street
repair costs on unstable surfaces,
data collected by sta/e highway de-
partments on rural road costs indi-
cates the possible savings through
construction of properly built pave-
ments. Recently the Illinois Dc-i
partment of Highways announced
that only $75 a mile per year is re-
quired to keep the network of hard-
surfaced pavemnts in first class
condition.
During Indiana’s 1928 fiscal year
the cost of maintenance of hard-
surfaced pavements averaged $72.40
per mile.. The Ohio St^te Highway
Department reports that in 1927
hard-surfaced pavements cost $168
per mile.
Waukesha County. Wisconsin, in-
stalled 129 miles of hard-surfaced
pavements and immediately lipkeep
costs were cut by two-thirds.
j A survey was recently made in
British .Columbia which revealed
that the average maintenance costs
on roads and streets was but
A
iid j
J/ jokr
(2 VAI
NEW JgeSEX STA^,
Who alomg wi*n-(
WILMB? ALLISON
| (Left), the F>Ei?yz
. TEXAN.
^AME^tCAS DOUBLES
k HOPESJAJ TENNIS/
Bl—< year’s fad of acquiring a coat
sunburn during vacation time
ztea been cast violently into the
r dtouud as the outdoor season ar-
pTtres. .Women have just made the
E—M fM11 j that the sunburn of last
year, so painfully acquired, added
• Wars of age to their skins and a
B—fete winter spent In beauty par-
kjas* <ms not been able to undo the
We take this opportunity to thank the many loyal Customers who have ho
age for th,e past 15 years and give you a special invitation to visit us during this
10c Toilet Articles for ........______
Ben Hur and Mavis Talcum Powder, 2
. J ergens & Kirks 5c Toilet Soaps 7
Jergens & Kirks 10c Toilet Soaps 4
DRY GOODS
Men’s 5c Handkerchiefs _____1____________
Ladies’ 5c Handkerchiefs ______________
Sewing Thread.................................7
Entire Line of Notions, 5c Articles for .
Entire Line of Notions 10c Articles for .
SAN ANTONIO, May 21.—George
B. Terrell, state commissioner of)
agriculture, is to appear before the :
federal district court here May 31 I
to show’ cause why he should not '
be held in contempt of court. Judge i
R. T. Ervin, federal judge, said:
Tuesday.
Judge Ervin, presiding for Judge
Duval West, signed an order citing
Terrell Monday and forwarded to
tennis! Upkeep costs naturally vary With
think the vclume cf traffic and the type
cf surface. But there’ is sufficient
evidence to show that to much of
the motorist-taxpayers' money is
being spswt on maintenance with
very little actual betterment of
highway surfaces.
I—Hty experts of New York, says
au Rawaon Cades, in Womans
—B Companion, are urging their
—I* not to follow the sunburn
kwto year, telling them that if
|y* delittferately allow themselves
bt^. baked, there is nothing they
I do for them.
Light sun tan may be tolerated
by women this year. Miss Cades
| continues, but many women will
Wade even that after ttyeir experi-
v rnee with last year’s fad. which
tek bn—1* m one of the most de-
_ vac—ting women have ever adopted.
< *1—A .year's sunburn experience '
— Mtoa Cades, “taught us. for
Ml one thing whM dermatologists could
have told u* tn the beginning—that
teeative sunlight makes us older.
Fbnen wbcee facif were fresh and
xmg found themselves at the end
I the summer the worse for dried«
I—Wmied skins and incipient
fitakles. We learned that whole
—burn might suit young people
totaw skins are firm and fresh, it
EHte—e—dingly unbecoming to any-
g fl— wto to a bit older, haggard or
' —kiy looking
h » Mtos Cades predicts the end of
s ths low-backed bathing suits and
' the tnrrrtwd use of cosmetics that
•' will prevent wholesale broiling.
"B»e answer is,” declares Miss
’Cades, “do not engage in combat
■k|dytth the sun without due prepara-
tion. Granted you have the face—
Wind the years—for tanning, take it
"'.Irtfh a pinch of oil. There has been
F**wteeat advance in preparations to
' /iroteet the skin, even against tan. *
“It to incomprehensible how
■ .toousen who cannot afford to throw
I \ j—ay even a few years will dream
Lj deliberately going out and aging
Mfr skins, which Js precisely what
» exposure does.”
"Mature 1* all right for ' poets
MMT M1SS Cades
Mtaludes, “but art is better for
' '
Allison will win in the doubles.
The Sport Bug is far more opti- $43.20 amile yearly,
mistic than nearly all our tennis
expert friends, because we C ’ '
the time has come for Rene La
Coste and Co. to meet their Water-
loo. Reliable reports indicate that
ill health, time, and even elements
of dissension are militating against
the continuance of French court
supremacy.
If that young American team is
half as good as its admirers claim
it .to be, the French stars will be
dimmed next July by the rise of the
younger lights just ste La Coste et
al forced Tilden and Hunter
fade as far back as 1927.
The Sport Bug believes 1
Sam's youngsters will bring
Davis Cup back home this
aided, of course, by that Van Ryn-
Aliison combination. Tomorrow
they play Mexico in the American!
Zone eliminations. The semi-finalsj
will be played somewhere in Europe j
July 18-20. and the great battle
with the French in France is sched-
uled for July 25-27. It is a pessi-
mist indeed who predicts our boys
will not reach the finals.
Copyright 1930
Kintr Feature Syndicate. Inc.
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.
Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1930, newspaper, May 21, 1930; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1243899/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.