The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1937 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,
PERSj)NAL$
Attendance Prizes
Prove Popular at
Cooking School
T. A. Graves and Nic Ladner were
business visitors in San Antonio1 a large number of interested list-
Tuesday. eners at the Record Cooking School
Mrs. Ben Meyer. Mr. and Mr;,, were awarded with attendance prizes
Lynn Pieper and Mrs. Becker of Vic- giving with the compliments of these
toria spent a few heurs in Cuero participating in the school. Little
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Gene McLarty drew the
Howard Green and Audley Jacobs cards for the awarding. Hie fcl-
were business visitors Wednesday, lowing names were called: Mesdaijjcs
S. P. Hebert was a visitor in Yoa- !T. B. Russell, A. J. Phillips, E. H
kum Wednesday morning. Thieme, B. J. Zengerle, Sherrod
i Harris and Sister Miriam for K C
Mrs. Freeman
Schultz and Sister Antonia for Ad-
The Record reg.ets tc report veryjiiBl ■■
little improvement- in the condition ; taking Pcwder;
of M8** Mary Louise Schorre who is
^Market?
Market quotations furnished daih
by*Lillie Fahr, 212 Gonzales Street.
Phone 130.
TODAY S CLOSE
N. Y. COTTON FUTURES j
Open High Low Close
May ......1303 13.28 13.03 13.27-23
July ......12.84 12.99 12.81 12.95-99
(Cct. .. _ 12.30 12.44 12.29 12.44
N. O. COTTON FUTURES
Open High Low Close
May .. . 7.12.99 13.18 12.99 13.18
July.....12.95 12.91 12.75 12.89-91
Oct.......12.23 12.40 12.23 12.40
Eats Through Tummy 'P^fj^ION FUND
FOK FIREMEN
ill with an attack of the flu.
miration Ccffee: Mesdames Jo-
Pannen, R. F. Junker* and A. L
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bennct and Hopper, Banquet Tea: Mrs. Jim
daughter, Rose Mary, of Bastrop, \ Angerstein, Cook s Paint from Ala
La., and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boothe mo Lumber Company; Mesdame?
of Golzaies and Mrs. Inez Eck- Remias, I. J. Goebel, A. W. Schultz
hardt of Austin have been visiting and Ferd W. Miller and Silvia Davis
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. ; Mrs. Tucker’s Shortening; Mrs.
D. Bennet. : Rcscce Chaddoek. Coca-Ccla; Mrs
E. A. Tully. Perry Bros, gift; Mes-
Mr. and M s. Jerry Kcenig have dames E j siadek. H. L. Muelle -
moved to the Mias Mary Lewis rent; and jj. q Wasserman and Frieda
cottage on Henry Street, they for- Hartman; Robin Hood Flour and
merly occupied the Wagner cottage. aiuminum from the International
Milling Co.; Mrs. H. A. Meyer and
Mrs. David Brantley; sifts from
Shaw's Bakerv: Miss Gladys Ad-
ickes. Dailv Record; Mrs. David
SPOT COTTON
New York .............
New Orleans............
Houston ............
Galveston..................
CUERO..................
Crystal Claire Sauer
Is Representative Of
___. r__i:.k n„k Dreyer, Davidson’s Electric Co.:
Cousms English Elub Mlss Asrnes Keseling, Elite Beauty
- jShop; Mrs. Z. W. Fowler, ice cre3m
KINGSVILLE, Mar. 3.—Crystal from Wagners: Mrs. Jce Koenig
Claire Sauer was chosen at a spec-, flowers from Wedemeier; Mesdames
tel meeting of the Dcra K. Cousin? Dudley Adams, Oscar Anders. Irven
_ • . . _ ..___ . „„„„„ Anderson, C. J. Sigmund.
Englldi Chib tat Frmay to repre-; BlackweU Marvln Junk
seM the dub m the spring corona-Wanson • ^
u ^.1 ____e-ouritnUuo AdickB, Glen Moore and Bertha
The English Club repre^ntauve,^ and
is a senior from Cuero, and is
education major.
Dick
V. J
1 -
f Friends of Miss Sauer in this city
will be pleased to learn of the honor
bestowed upon the Cuero student.
*They will also be ( interested to
team that she was a recent guest of
the Kingsville Lion's club where she
gave a review on the current popular
novel, “Gone With the Wind.”
land Lucy Naunheim and Sister
Mary Josephine, gifts from Stowers
LEADING STOCKS
TODAY’S CLOSE
American Can 107 3-4
Anaconda Copper............ 66
American Tel. Si Tel.................179 1-2
Bethlehem Steel........... 96
Baltimore & Ohio. .. ........... 29
Chrysler Motors............... .134
For of England.......... 8
General Electric.................... 62
General Foods..................... 43
General Motors................. 68 3-8
Montgomery Ward............... 66
Pure Oil............................. 21 5-8
Socony Vacuum.................. 19
Standard Oil, N. J................ 74
Texas Co.................. 53 1-4
U. S. Steel................... 122 5-8
Vanadium........................... 33
Westinghouse .................. 155 3-4
Santa Fe Ry......................... 78 7-8
standard-s on production methods,; to construct or equip a communi-
ginning facilities and crop records, ty work center or for such other
prescribed in paragraphs 6. 7 and 8 community agricultural purpose as < q
(25'c >. may be approved by the Chamber's j q
Awards will be mad? to the com- Cotton Improvement Committee, j
munities scoring the highest haU * doM b>' a ' " ’
Statewide Fund is Voted
by Texas House of
Representatives.
grades, as cuitiued in Ot.
awards in this come t will
follows:
EVERY
PACKAGE
9L
of three judges to be]
The named by tlv directors of the Cue- J
be as ro Chamber of Commerce. The i
c „ committee of judges shall examine E? YTI?lk'V?i
1st pride S1C0.00: 2nd prize $50. all records and reDorts bearing on C
, anti 3rd prize 325.00. ; thc T'tt It S £•
AUSTIN. Mar. 3 —(INS)—Creation Prizes will be pnid by the Cuero visit each of the contestant com- O
j of a statewide firemen’s pension,chanU5er of Commerce with the munities before making the,
j fund was approved overwhelminzlv
o
in the Texas House today.
J ’’tension system would be supported
by a 2 per cent tax on fire insurance |
] companies, estimated to yield $400,-
1000 a year.
The bill was amended to provi-d”
that fire insurance companies could
I net add the 2 per cent to the cost of
'their policies, and sent to the Senate
< for further consideration.
"How can you do that under the
! '-'’nstituticn”, Virgil Fieldcn cf Mt.
Pleasant demanded.
Nobody answered.
Newspaper Wins
Old Libel Suit
Furniture Co.
OKEYS GOSSIPING
Out of Town Visitors
At Cooking School
* Grow in Numbers
The following ladies were register-
ed from out of town at the Record
NICE—(INS.)—Talking is one of ’Cncking SchSol Tuesdav afternoon:
«ie most heart-giving pastimes. A 'Mesdames George Junker, Cbarle
, .. , . ,, . . . . 'L. Koenig, Irven Anderson. Joe
leading lung specialist here points; Koenig Mben Wolf. Gladvs Finch-
out that many human ills result; er, R. T. Garrett, C. Stubbs. S. E
from weakness or deterioration of Neel, Ross Cunningham. W. W. Mc-
Cormick, Alvis Olen'.ck. Bryan
Stubbs J. .N. McDonald. W. L. Neel
Lonie Hoehne
Tommy Lee Scott
This little boy, Tommy Lee Scott,
3, of Chicago, hasn’t had a bite to
eat for 16 months, but he doesn’t
care—he eats through his stom-
ach. Tommy has been in a Chi-
cago hospital since September,
1935, when he accidentally swal-
lowed poison which closed hia
esophagus.
CUERO MARKETS
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
Courtesy of Cudahy Packing Co. ____________
Hens, 4 lbs. and up .................... 10c j
Hens, under 4 lbs.........................ic Strikers and Workers
Springs, 3 lbs. and up lb. .._____13-15c!
Springs, 1 3-4 lbs, and up lb. 15-17c 1
Bakers, per lb ..........................^... 7c j --
Staggs, per lb ................................. 6c ! SARNIA, Ont.. Mar. 3.—*INS)—A
Cocks, per lb ----------------------------— 5c j fierce hand-tc-hand battle between
Turkeys, No. 1, per lb................I0ci'400 strikers and ncn-st:ikers for
Turkeys, No. 2, lb ------------------------- 7c possession cf the Hclmes Foundry; ^ave access
Cotton Contest
Rules Announced
Battle in Plant
(Continued from Page 1)
the minimum standards that shall
be prepared by the Texas A. & M.
College Extension Service for this
contest.
I0cl'400 strikers and ncn-st'ikers for j Each community entered must
such ginning facili-
tate lungs. Intensive talking, he
go^The I MiSS Mesdam1"
this may explain why there are . * ’ UwftR J’hCu!50' Mesdames
many more widows in the world w
Turkeys, old toms, per lb_...............8c
Geese, per lb............. 4
Ducks, per lb........ 4a
Guineas, each ... ............................15c
Eggs, per dozen 16c
Sweet- Cream butter fat, lb.........28c
No. 2 Cream, lb ...._........ ..26c
Cotton Seed, per ton______________ $39.00
Company plant here today was j ^es as will provide good ginning,
quelled by police who cleared the! according to minimum standards 1
building of both factions. |that shall be prepared by the Tex-
Three men were seriously hurt in j ^ A. & M. Extension Service for
the rough and tumble and at least 1 this contest; and shall further
provide ginning facilities as can
reasonably be expected to keep the
seed from contestants’ cotton
with that of
than widowers—talking makes
women live longer.
the
FREUND
FUNERAi HOME
Phones 468—428—448
AMBULANCE SERVICE
QUICK RECOVERY FROM FLU
The loss of appetite, bad taste,
faint feeling, weakness are all the
after-effects of flu. It causes a
slowing down of your digestion, pre-
venting you using your food, result-
ing in weakness. A good iron
tonic like Buttery’s Rx Tonic will
increase yt"»r appetite, speed up
your digestion and make you feel
good again. Sold on a money-back
guarantee.— (adv.)
Schorre, Albert Buehrig, Rudolph
Regner, Thomas Cook, David Drey-
er, Edwin Nagel and Miss Ruby Lee
Regner; Miss Frieda Krieger, A.-M
jRt.; Mesdames Berner Bade
[Charles Arnecke, Albert Friedrichs
jE. H. Thieme ,C. E. Arnecke, Alfred
; Hartman, and Misses Viola Sager
; Emilie Arnecke, and Alma Sager,
1 all of Ameckeville; Mesdames
Otto Adickes. Emilie Eckert, Otto
Stahl, A. B. Haun. Misses Emma
Adickes. Gladys Adickes, and Ottilie
Hartman, all of Meyersville: Mes
dames B. J. Zengerle. Alvin R. Met’:
Caesar Metz, and M. J. Blunfzer.
all cf Yorktown; j Mesdames W. S
DuBose, P. J. Glenick. Charles Fro-
bese, Roy Carter and Misses Edn«j
Hahn, and Laura Wehman all of
Westhoff. Mrs. Richard Regner.
Cuero Cheapside Route; Mrs. Ev
erett Finch of Gorffcales, Misses Norp
Hartman and Mary Elizabeth Peeb
’e’’ of Dufkin. 1 -
We were also glad to have with u
Tuesday, Sister Miriam and Sister
Josephine of St. Michael’s Schoo’
and Sisters Zeta, M. Julians, M
Martha and Antonia, from the
Bums Hospital staff.
[ fought
THE RIGHT CHOICE
ROCKAWAY, Ore.—(INS.) — A
pair of timber fallers saved the life j the streets below,
of a yearling doe when the deer 1
was chased by dogs. The exhausted
animal faced either death from the
dogs or a chance on the two tim-
ber fallers, an she chose the latter
course—dropping wearily to the
a score of others suffered lesser in-
juries. One striker, Peter Tomko.
was injured when he jumped 30 feet
from the foundry r-eef where some j from being mixed
of the strikers and non-strikers j other cotton.
in full view of hundreds in | All contestants in a contest com-
•» | munity shall keep such records and
] forms by which yield per acre and
GROWNUP CHILDREN I cost per pound to produce may be
PARSONS. W Va —(INS.) — A ! determined as may be prescribed
father and two sons living near j by the Texas A. & M. Extension
here have the unusual distinction of \ Service for this community.
_ _ . all being eligible for old-age pen-I Awards shall be (1) on yield per
ground a short disKnce from them.'sions. David Hess Simmons, who1 acre (25%); (2) on cost per pound
The men had to chase the dogs served under Stonewall Jackson, is j to produce (25%-; (3) on quality.
\way three times before the deer: 93 while wo of his seven children, based on both grade and stayle
rested sufiBcintly to bound away j Henry and Allen, are 70, and 68 re- ' lengths (257c); and (4) the-extent
into the woods. | soectively. 1 of excess in meeting minimum
I Having Oar Trouble? |
I Bring it to us. We have ev- K
I cry modern facility for put- Hj
I ting it in first class shape. B
Fenders Fixed Like New. ft
City Garage & 1
I Bcdy Works I
ALBERT ERMIS, Prop. 1
I 220 W. Main Phone 174
Rebels Kill Eleven
In Attack on Small
Mexican Town
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 3.—(INS)—
Eleven persons, including five Fed-
eral soldiers, were killed today
when rebels attacked the town of
Cieneguilla in the state of Guana
juato. One of the vic.ims was the
Secretary of the Campesinos, Deft
ist farmers, organizatiofl.
Summarily hanging rural social
ist school teachers and preying on
farmers, more than a score of well
armed rebel bands are reported tc
be ravaging the state. Automobilists
constantly fall'victim to the high
waymen.
Re . Phones 428—448
Office Phone 468
Mrs. Jrsie B. Freund, Owner
R. F. Hcyer, Manager.
Is
COTTON
And Its Friends
1. —Good Seed.
2. —Clean Cultivation
3. —Fertilized Soil.
4. —Rotation of Crops.
5. —Systematic use of CALCIUM *
ARSENATE.
Buchel National Bank
IN CUERO
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Freund Funeral Home
Complete Funeral Service
Cuero, Texas
March 3, 1937.
TO THE PUBLIC
The Freund Funeral Home is now owned and
operated solely by Mrs. Josie B. Freund.
Mr. E. J. Freund, who established the Freund
Funeral Home in 1924, has disposed of his entire
interest and is no longer connected with or inter-
ested in the business.
V ,<■ ,1 .vyv^i I . .
THESE GAY HOUSE FROCKS
Will Lift lour Spirits While You are Performing your Home Duties.
During The Record Cooking School
Miss Hogue Will Wear Nelly Daq
and Marcy Lee Wash Frocks.
AUSTIN. Mar. 3—(INS)—An edi-
torial published seme years ago in
the Houston Chronicle, critical of
Lawrence Westbrook, then a mem-
ber of the Texas House, was held to
be fair criticism of official acts in a
decision of the Texas Supremo
Court today.
The opinion wns held cf unusua •
significance because of the tenor of
; the editorial held to be free criticism
Westbrook instituted a libel suit
cn the basis of the editorial. The
; Editorial was critical of an attack j
made by Westbrook on the floor of
j the House against the American
l Cotton Cooperative.
service
Robert
rector.
Mrs. Josie B. Freund offers the same efficient
and modern equipment for funerals with
F. Heyer Jr., as manager and funeral di-
"Sincerely,
FREUND FUNERAL HOME,* '
Mrs. Josie B. Freund, owner.
v
Notice how well they fit and
look. You, too, can look and
feel just like thousands of
" other housewives and Misses
have done.
PRINTS, DOTS, FLORALS,
in many shades—Price Range
KOEHLER DRV GOODS
The House of Quality
Join The EASTER Parade
Select your Spring and Easter
Gorgeous collection.
Wardrobe from this
Easter Frocks New Blouses
Make your debut in one
of these lovely Printed
Crepes or Sheers, the
Dresses alone holds its
own in turning you out
smartly. Then too you
have lovely Solid Crepes
in soft fastest colors to
chose from. It will be a
pleasure to see them and
try them on. Make your
selection early. Price
range Exclusive models
$7.95 to $19.75
And many lovely styles
@ $3.95 to $5.95
Smart styles that
you’ll simply adore
of fine quality taf-
feta and flowered
Crepes.
$1.98 and $2.95
Beautiful Lace
Overblouses in light M
pastel colors @
$3.50
NEW7 SPRING
SUITS
$10.95 to $17.50
Spring Coats
$10.95 to $17.50
New Spring
SHOES
Lovely Sandals
and Cut-out
Patterns.
$1.98 to $3.95
Your Easter Hat
A Glorious Showing of New Styles, New Colors.
New materials and combinations. In fact space
does not permit us to describe each individual'
style for they are too numerous. We want you to
see them for we know you’ll be just as enthusias-
tic as we are about them Individual Styles.
3.95 to 7.50
«
A smart collection in felt and straw 98c to $2.95
4
EASTER ACCESSORIES
GLOVES—Smart styles BAGS—Smart
in Washable Doe Skin
in black, white and
‘ Brown at 98c per pair.
ROLLINS HOSIERY—
New Spring colors . . .
Sheer Chiffons . ......
79c to $1.15
style to
match your new en-
semble in Patent and
calf leathers.
98c and $1.95
Children^ Anklets —
Full Fashioned Silk
Sox .............39c
Mercerized Sox
25c and 29c Pr.
Koehler Dry Goods Co.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.