The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1937 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ft
\
PAGE SK
TITE CTEFO. RECORD. CITRO. TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, IWT
ol the South Texas Chamber of (
if- Commerce points out that a total j
^ of 1,258 bills. 52 proposed constitu- i
g tional amendments^ and 63 House
^ and Senate joint j resolutions were
- i under consideration by tire legis-
laturc last Thursday when the un-
: restricted .introduction of bills to
be considered in |be current ses-
sion ended. On < that day the
| House rule, requiring a four-fifths
n~ • vote for permission to introduce
an! new bills, went into e.Tect.
a No one legislator, obviously.!
*n 1 could be thoroughly familiar with'
*e | such a mass of proposed new laws
s' as now is before the legislature. In
'e'fact. a sincere, intelligent, lawmak-;
in i er would do well to be thoroughly
a j familiar with the bills which reach
! "headline” importance and those
i in which.he personallv is interest-
[ ,ed. Many votes undoubtedly are
I cast in committee and on the floor
: for bills simply because the legis-
lcr I lator. hearing nothing
By PAUL ROBINSON
^smi! preiend Norio
]N CASE VOU2E INTERESTED.
I'VE AN IDEA WHO STOLE
YOUfE C VC A\D tV(40 THE
hTANPlcU'J LXAj:; yvAS
WHO COPPEP -J
Sis--> 'iO’J'Z, v*>
daoIH
3*®1—VU j $ ! \
SO TH.'S I5T-E SC-'CCLS
SCfENTiF/C PZ~- r
VENTION LAS.-2 hci\j 1
TtfSPiBLN FAEC W ‘ \cV~
10 LIKE TO SOLVERE
-P KVSTEC'i OF VOUfc j
I —^/ pi ~r~"— —
LISTEN /AMT MEACJN6
THINGS OrZ, I S’ THIS
PLACE HAUNTED .V
NOTICE IT*“'f0U'VE 8E.EN
FOLLOWED HE l2E • (J
—__ THEJ2E IS
I ON
U THEI200F
By Bill Elliott
DO YOU KNOW?
A Shadou) falls across zJiz
SKMiidkio —
# C0
by LES FORGRAVE
from his
constituency against the measure
and, being swamped with the mui-
i titudinous proposals he must con- f
Irider, must assume that the bill j
does not meet with disapproval i
when he hears no opposition from j
his district. |
Much of the criticism directed at
the legislature for its action or lack j
of action on various measures is i
not justified. It should be direct- !
! ed at the electorate which sends a
j man to the House or Senate and j
then fails to inform itself on meas- !
; ures which come up and to Fegis-1
, ter its approval or disapproval of)
[ such measures with its representa- 1
; tives.
TAE MORE X Tv-WKiK. OP \T THE
MADOER X GET! VslACT TIUU
X LAV KAMOS OKI KVKA*.
THAT'S Avl_LP • ^
just vnait'. \ xlw:Siiihm
IF EVER. A GOV WAS CCXRtB
D\RT BV APTS.v'E.VsiO, T WAS1.
THlNiVC OP THE. NNAV
BODOV LET NTE ^
OCNsIVR O^THAT j
. ex ANA ^ -V\\ /
*■ * THE COURT ISSUE
National interest in the outcome
of the election in the tenth district
Bill be attracted by Johnson's ac-
tion jn announcing that, as a can-
didate for Congress, he fully en-
dorses the President's plan for ju-
dicial reform. It will be the first
Itegressional campaign waged
tfnee the Roosevelt {.lan was sub-jest already has been created in
mitted to the Congress. The an- the plan through the support of
nounpement of his intention to the Rotary clubs of the district
agmpaign on the one issue was
typical of Johnson who never has
been a fence-straddler on any pub-
lic issue.
’ The judicial reform program has
Secret Operative 48
DAN DUNN
THANK YOU,
GENTLEMEN /
I WAS GLAO
to 6E or
SERVICE-ANO
INCIOENTALLV
AGAIN PROVE
MV MOTTO.
V CRIMt .
NEVER f
V PAVS/J
IN PUTTING THIS
(jANG OUT OP
THE WAY YOU VC
MAOE CVERV
HONEST MAN
A NO WOMAN IN
THIS TOWN
DEEPLV _J
INOE0TED (^
TO YOU. \
VOU*VE ^
CARRICO
THE
HEADLINES
OP EVERY
PAPER IN
TOWN COR
DAYS, NOW'
AW,GOOD EVENING
GENTLEMEN, I
SEE THE WHOLE
COMMITTEE'S
TOGETHER
AGAIN/ J
WERE WE ARE AT PENFIELDS, VL
SABS, WHEN WE'RE THROUGH ££
WITH DINNER WE'LL CATCH A JH
TRAIN—AND IT WON'T BE
LONG BErORE WE'LL BE i—^ T
ON OUR VACATION-- /.GEE-'
^________-f THAT'LL
BE CUN
) X \ MR DAN
UP SPIDER
SUCK'S GANG
struction of a crippled children’s
provoked wide controversy and wide center which would include a con-
opposition. The Tenth District, i valescent hospital and rehabilita-
HflWeyer, is largely agricultural in tion plant. Rotary clubs are ex-
nature and it is entirely possible pec ted to sponsor the sale of 5.-
that b large farm vote would favor 000,000 Easter Stamps and proceeds
the Roosevelt program. Farm of the sale will form the basis of
opinion on the subject was re- the fund for the work.
l)ected only recently when several - —-----
hundred Nueces and San Patricio WHY COUGH
County »P»«» »nd buslne® men. Mr mU5Cle ^
Meting at Robstnwn traced un- ^ Me ,u over, You,-
Mlmous approval of Rooeevelte k..
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McManus
THE LAW MILL
The . current legislative bulletin
HtRfcS Your, new suit, put it
Come on. now i m not
ASHAMED or TOO r-
i’m DRESSED UR AND YOU'RE
NOT GOtN'TO LOOK LIKE (
A TRAMP IF YOU’RE {----
7 DOIN' Wl TH ME --->
YOU KNOW
N AND FIX YOURSLL
Solution To Last Wednesday's
Puzzle
SAY YOU. DO
YOU OUGHT TO C
UP TO GO TO 01
PARTY INSTEAD
IN THAT MU0
SJI0RTEKINS
Av\l
CAKES
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
CMAS M'MAMVY
b, STANLEY
THE OLD HOME TOWN
by R. J. SCOT
ILL NIP THIS
PLOT IN THE. BUD/ ’
YOD OLD MEDDLERS
MOVE ON i—^
fSMELL TALK
V MR.TITUS /NTO
/ bdild;n<& a ^
\ DRINKIN<S j
f FOUNTAIN ON\
( THIS CORNER- )
v -ow-o
mc 6UR.NAR.t> 5PEOIEG oT
FIGH HAVE COMRUERED 'fHREE
ELEMENTS-SEA, LAND ahp AlR- ^
-fMEY ^AH LIVE UNDER WA'tER. —
^HEY CAN, AN p PO WANDER ABOUT f
on land - and Ykev can "fly"or-}
cjlipe in4e Air ;s **
NO. the V
FOUNfAW 4
IDEA IS
OUT- N<*N-
^w| MARQUl$ DE. nr p*
^11 RACQUEVILLE Jp
B3| -Tried flyinc
WrfH WINGS £*y
FROM PARl^-
EXPEC<iNC KlK
/oBEIM^EAIR $OWE UfTP}
flE CARRIED ^ ^
ALONG A Wi'/'
bagke< or /
food; but fell \
into a Boat of
fi^Herwomen on ’ ■ 1
-T^E. ^e.ine_
_COPYRfCHT. 1937. CfNTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION 3-3
RISING
VALUES-x
Eri^^H coLohial
stamps t^haY
ARE BECOMING
COO D
HOLDEN TITUS THREW COLD WATER
OH THE FIRST MEETING PE THE
NEW CITY BEAUTIFUL PLANNING
COMMITTEE
T
J
□
2
3
A-
□
□
□
5 1
m
r
□
6
' .»
q
k i
□
'—
7
a
u
9
u
to
//
/z
Wit
/3
__
9i,
/e
n
17
I
75"
t
n
8
20
M
2I>
22
2^
2S
i
27
28
29
30
r
31
"
h
3Z
j i .
j ft
c
35
E
L
r
L
t
r
C
_57_
LiTTr
Ji i
^
t L
iV3^
f n
V
J
| J | A
M
S
|s
o
H
O
WA
V
i
d
E
A/
Ur
R
Y
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.
Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1937, newspaper, March 3, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994816/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.