The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1937 Page: 6 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:
PAGE SiX
TRIAL FLIGHTS OF
NEW NAZI DIRIGIBLE
SET FOR NEXT YEAR
THE CUERO RECORD. CUERO. TEXAS
FRIEDRICHSH AFEN, Germany.
Aug. 13.—(INS.)— The new Ger
man dirigible “LZ 130,” sistership
of the ill-fated "Hindenburg" will
take the air for its trial flights in
April next year. Certain changes
of construction which have become
neeassary to make the ship fit for
use of helium gas will cause this
delay of about six months.
After a series of trial fights ov<*
Germany, the LZ 130. the first
German dirigible filled with Amer-
ican helium gas, will start on its
first test flight to the United States.
According to a preliminary deci-
sion of the Dirigible Company
here, the ship will mostly be used
on the North Atlantic service, be-
cause the distance to the United
States is only about 6.000 kilometers
which the South American route
previously flown by the now laid-
up Graf Zeppelin is 10:000 kilo-
meters. For the shorter route, to
North America the ship needs only
48 tons of fuel, whereas 60 tons
are required for flights to South
America
Helium Forced Savings
The saving of 20* tons on fuel
alone permits the use of helium,
which is about one-third heavier
than the explosive hydrogen. If
the ship were to be used for trips
to South America, these 20 tons
would have to be saved by light-
ening furniture of the passengers'
compartments, restrictions on food
supplies, etc.
The four Diesel motors for the
new dirigible have already been
shipped to Friedrichshafen. Each
motor develops 1,250 HP at full
throttle which is, however, only
used in emergencies. For keeping
up the average cruising speed of
FORTY YEARS A Policeman-Rescuer a Victim of New York Disaster
PEACE OFFICER = ~ ~
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1*37
y, J$0 miles per hour, only 850 HP is E>' LE"’IS S. DELOXEY
[needed from each motor. } An election was held February
German dirigible engineers arel24th- 1877 to decide cn the removal
presently giving serious thought toiof t,le cciint>' of DeWitt crur-
the problem of shipping helium gas)ty- Texas from the town of Clinton,
from Texas to Germany. The trans- jTexas- to the tcwii cf Cuero. Texas,
port cojte will be exceedingly high ! Vctes for :he removal of the court
because a fleet of tankers will have 1 house 1073
ro be chartered and rebuilt foci Votrs against removal of 'he
taking helium to Hamburg or! ccurt house 383
1 Bremen. From these ports the j
The Records were removed from
Saturday, the
iivFin meat purus me;
precious gas. supplied to Germany iclint°51 to Cuero on
by courtesy of the United States 110th of March 1877
government, will be shipped across 'See Volume D, Page 184. min-:
Germany in a fl?et of tank cars. utes of Commissioners Ccurt cf:
'DeWitt Coutthy, Texas.)
When the Court House was re-
moved from Clinton, that killed
the town of Clinton, the eldest !
town in the coun*y of DeWitt. •
During the year of 1877. most of
the business houses had moved
away. The large school house, and
the Presbyterian church were mov-
ed to Cuerc. Judge Killgore moved
his drug store to Yorktown. Lain a
Webb, moved his store to Weesatchc.!
Goliad county, and I think John i
and Jim Wofford, sold their store !
to Charlie Sherman, and he moved j
it to Gonzales county. One by one !
t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
» ,
PUBLIC RECORDS
■
****¥¥¥¥*:
MARRIAGE LICENSE
David vruiTay and Miss Reba
Prewitt.
DEEDS
Yoakum Cotton Oil Co., by Arno
Wagener, Trustee, trustee's deed to
Stella W. Russell, block No. 84. city ,T to ccunty. One by one |
of Yoakum consideration xonnn on most of the residences were moved
! to Cuero. For many years there had !
of Yoakum, consideration $9000.00.
A. W. Kurtz, et al, deed to Willie j~ —--------
Leek. Lots 2, 3, 4, 5. and 6 in Block jbeen no P«St ^offlee^there.
5. city of Yorktown, consideration
$1200 00.
Mrs. Hulda Hagens deed to W. H.
Gray, 11-8 acres of land in the
Johh May League, consideration
$200.00.
F + + + + 4- + + + + + + + + +
V-
KNOW TEXAS
T. S. C. \V. News Bureau
,4- + + + + *+ ♦ + + + + ++ +
Grrvinq Up
DFNTON. Aug. 14.—The LorJ
F n Slate's wide o»>en spaces air!
<Tcsir>-» up. Although Toxa* 8*-n
u.nks lr.w cn the amount of pc-.n:-,
SEE US FOK
Musical Instniiwts
SHEET MUSIC
PIANOS^
New and Used on easy terms.
* ^ ^
Hauschild Music Co, I
VICTORIA, TEXAS
MY LAME BACK
Ic'irp |)cr square mile, it shows a
gren r per cent cf increase since I
thru all but five of the forty-
ru’ht staler.. According to the 1530 I
cent’s the number c,f people lad A lame back and frequent <|»-
gnwn *o 24.9 i>or cent of the 1920! Aire 10 urinate indicates an add
tr.bulrti/ar. a figure topped onlv by! rendition with irritated kidneys and
the state-- -f California. Arizona, j
Michigan. Florida and Nevr Jersey j
The total populrUion by this lost'
I
census was 5.8 M .715. which placed
Texas nr. tiie Iif4h largest state in
tl.r United. States.
Police recover body of
PERFECT SHOOTING
CLARKSBURG. W. Va.—(INS)—
There’s no doubt to it that farmer
WHY BOTHER WITH ANTS
When Buttery's Ant Killer will ex-
terminate them. Just put around
on sponge or cotton where the
ants can get to It. They carry It to
their den and feed It to their
young. In a few days your ants
are gone. 25 cents per bottle at
Buttery's.—(ad vt.)
S^^nTZs^entBoTSe Ha" T tLe" Or |
the way down town, we heard hors- j
®Mse* brofce 3S clay pigeons .III, “ ™IT" ^ ‘’''l
The killing of Martin King in
Clinton. Texas occurred in the sum- _
mer of the year 1877.
One Sunday night. Add Killgore I
and myself were at church when we j A body of a policeman is removed by fellow of-
heard sofne fast shooting down in ; fieers from wreckage of tenements which collapsed
town. We both ran down to Dola i
Davis's saloon, when we got there ' foundations were weakened by a storm
we found Martin King lying cn thc|at New Brighten. Staten Inland. N. Y. The police-
Pick Ant/ Climate
Rainfall in Texas varies from
j mere than 50 inches in some parts
of Southeast Texas tc less than TO
I inches in he west toward El Paso,
j Maximum snowfall is over 25 ineh-
jos n the Pnnhanidle. but snow lias
j never been rerli by some people in
[the Valley and other Southern
turinf.
filadder. Cit-Ros neutralises__
urine, soothes the irritated mem-
aranes and quickly takes the sore-
ness out <*r back. Sold on s money -
back guarantee to give prompt re-
lief. For sale by L. L.* Buttery,
Ph. G.—(advL>
Complicating Matters
Buy handkerchiefs
with what it saves
ft liew rflficer from wreckage
man had gone to the rescue
jhave urn. ui».-o>cmi ana Siuaien d«ufr.«. |Jrt»rine Tooth r«r,n«d. byt___
liy the Texas Agricultural Experi- **i^pr,»r. c»«.,<> » • i»rp.nt* u at. hot*
men' Station at College 'station.
of trapped
when another wail fell, killing him.
v-VV*
««•! Co.
his position as president of the Har-
rison County Rod and Gun club.
During a recent skeet-shoot match.
25 shots. It was the fl*st time in
the history of the Willow Beach
range that the feat was accom-
plished. -
Woodworth & Deni
FO* INSURANCE
Graves Building Phone SI
FIRST WOMAN BANDIT
VANCOUVER. B. C.—{INS)— A
spot of rouge on each of her pallid
cheeks, Audrey Legare, alias Lamont-
(30, was the first woman in British
j Columbia ever sentenced to prison
(for robbery by violence.
She drew a six months term for
holding up a men’s clothing store,
using a toy pistol, and obtaining $10.
She was arrested a few minutes
Tom King
passed us crying and hollpring loud,
saying they have killed my father, i Editor Record
He did not over take them. They j Cuert Texas,
made their get away. We also found j Dear Sir:
Do!a Davis badly wounded In his
leg, Mrs. King said just before the
shooting. Five men came to her
j cases of infantile paralysis in this, or jess-
state comes an announcement in the I 3 pav<; annually' in -mtomnhi^ wn,cn ccnstltute tlle
’The announcement concerns whet on gasoline,
iis hoped to be a mere effective me- 4 Rides 40 eight-hour days a
j thod of spraying than was used in! year, and works io days to ]>ay
j the fight on the disease last year, the taxes on his travel;
The spraj requires a solution cf 5. Has never owned a new
sis have been rc-pc.ted in Cuerc cr ^P^ate U S. P., sodium car;
am- other ritv nenrer thnn ! cWonde, and pontocaine. dissolved
u( Ltelfrin,
how it citm
even though all coonttes hive no,
uv. -ueis yet b?en surveyed. This diversity of hamnerchief.«« merely •
Eighteen died, resources has brought newly-rec-
ognized problems to farmers, and
according to W. T. Ca-.ter in a Tex-
Central Press as Scils Bulletin. "The Success of
______ agriculture ifi Texas depends upon
the appropriate use of the soils,
which constitute the most valuable
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
25*
While no cases of infantile paraly-
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Swim Suits
25%
DISCOUNT
1 Lot of
snooung. rave men came to nor any ether citv nearer than Vic- i .'"“Tt'T": “““ 6. Sees $8 of his a
house and asked for Mr. King, shejtcria. in view of the fact the disease j,n dlstilleJ water- proportionate! mobil? taxes mis-spent
tdld them he wac rtnu-n intm ^ a communicable disease due to a !amounts bring set forth in a for- -----------------
told them he was down town, they
then asked where Tom King was.
she told them she did not know, he
had just ran out of the back door
and made his get away. They then
searched the house for them, then
rode off up town. They saw Tom
King running across the street to-
ward the saloon, they began shoot-
ing at- him. He ran into the saloon
and out of the back door, up the
alley to the lively stable, got his
virus located in the spinal nervous j“u.la announced in the journal.)
system, t is wLse that we take eveiy i us new sPray has shown splendid j
„Mn„ results, the journal states. Parents’
a for-
joumal.
highway purposes.
annual auto-
for non-
precauticn. such as protection
against flies, disease carriers, give
attention to purity cf food and
avoid undue exertion on the part of
the child
The virus Ls not found in the
blood, but in the discharges of the
nose, throat and intestines. The dis-
ease may begin in a very mild na-
TOWN TALK
who might be interested would I (Continued From Page 1)
contact their physician or druggist j other imperfection cannot be
regarding this formula. ! -
expected to Keep up
---- i
healthier children of
~ ^--o--- --- " •'•‘J ----X vviuiom xx
norse and came running back while , ture with symptoms being fever. Committee. Is a man who:
the shooting was going on. but they | headache, vomiting or diarrhea. On
Vio/1 mitv off Wm u - it. . , i , ... _
with
( their
typical motorist in the class. Give your child every
§*tes, according to the | advantage, and do nothing
Industries would neglect his or
“THE TYPICAL U. S MOTORIST
The “
United
America^/ Petrolem
had run off before he got there, he
stopped and found his father dead,
he then jumped on his horse and
ran after them, he came back m
about a half an hour.
Dola Davis said he recognized
two of them by the horses they
the other hand it is possible for a
child to contact the disease ovei-
night.
While wo have no occasion for
alarm, we should exercise prudence
and due caution in the care of our
children. Keep them away from ail)
Earns $25 to $30 a week: !her heaIth- I8 your boy 01' girl
Owns a car valued at $200.00 ready for school physically?
OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
VICTORIA MACHINE
- WORKS ~
CALL US FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION
Electric and Acetylene Welding, Machine
Boiler, Pump and Motor Rebuilding of
All Kinds. Tractor Work.
Also Dealers in Case Tractors.
301 N. George
Phone 673 • Victoria^
* v u » j viiiiuicn. tYcxbin in «iv\dy iruin a*l |
|: rode. He said two of the men was j places where crowns might gather]
! - and--:-, and where it is not necessary for
But Mrs. King and ----“ - -
t was the-
* | —- - - - —
others said it them to be present. Personally I do
gang.
IH'b
Pool Shirts
$1.45 to $1.95 Values
98c
All White Shoe:
25%
j If any one was ever prosecuted for
the killing, I do not remember it.
DISCOUNT
not consider swimming pools safe
since discharges of the nose and '
throat are bearers of the disease. |*
■—--If we exercise the proper pre- ;
STOCKHOLM SHIPPING UP]cautions. I do not believe there w>l; j
STOCKHOLM.— (INS)— Shipping' be cause for worn- here,
activity in the port of Stockholm is j Dr. E. H. Putman
increasing. Latest reports show that City Health Officer.
427 ships cf a total 337,800 tons en- | -
teeed the port from abroad during Editor Record
May against 312 ships of a total Cuero. Texas.
334.000 tons in April and 391 ships of Dear Sir:
287.000 tons in May last year. 1 Coincides with reports of several;
Phone 310
Cleaners
Men’s Wear
How Hot or Cold Should
The Drinking Water Be ?
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. j can get along with approximately
BESR IS SERVED generally i 50 ounces a day, or little more than
around 42 degrees, wine at room
temperature. How cold should
drinking water
be?
The amount
of drinking wa-
ter you use de-
Eliminate
Guess Work!
Stop at This One-Stop Station
For Our
• * ' ' t
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Whatever your car requirements.
We are especially well equipped to
serve you.
Lubrication, WTashing, Tire
Service, Refinishing.
We Guarantee a First Class Job.
Harris Service Station
Opposite Post Office
Dr. deadening
drink the less
cold it should
be. so long as it
isn't too warm.
The English regard the Ameri-
can habit of using “ice water” with
horror. But then the English
haven’t got our climate to deal
with.
six glasses.
“Temperature of water should
vary from 45 degrees, to be served
with dinner; to 55 degrees, to be
served while working or engaging
in golf, tennis or other physical
- _ activity. Water for schools should
pends on what furnished at a temperature be-
you are doing j tween 50 and 55 degrees, for ho-
and so should jtels at a temperature of 50 de-
the tempera-1 STees, and for restaurants and
ture. The more cafeterias at a temperature of be-
work you do, tw'cen 45 and 50 degrees,
tha. more water “An adequate supply of drinking
you need, and water should encourage people to
the more you drink enough water for their own
health. In workrooms, factories ,
and offices it should be maintained I
at a constantly correct tempera- j
ture, it should be conveniently lo- I
cated, and it should provide every *
safeguard against contamination i
and dirt.”
For the heavy outdoor worker
who sweats profusely, it is found '
We always used to be ----*-----•- •-> .UU|IU
warned when young against drink- a with the water helps
lng very cold water after becoming t0 Pre’-'ent tiredness; even in hot
overheated from heavy work or
violent exercise. This warning
■hould be kept in circunation. Wa-
ter below 45 degrees may cause
weather it is relished.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
K. A. Y.: “Please give the name
cramps, chills, upset stomach and of an iodine drug, and directions
mild shock. for taking to obtain my yearly
Water above 55 degr ees ls nei- an\ount ”
ther refreshing nor appetizing. ! Ansv- er: The amount of Iodine
Within the range of 45 to 55 then ! necessar.v to insure the requisite
is the safe one, and neither tap £5arl-v am?un- la ver.v small,
water nor ice water come within it ^*lore^or^ it -is safer to give
Strides which have been made by U alonc. rather than mixed with
| refrigerating companies on instai- othcr condiments, such as the
ling water coolers in factories 10(1,70(1 taH® •<5a!ts- Sodium iodide
restaurants, hotels, theaters and LS tho Preparation used; it is given
stores have resulted in the amimu- \three ^Tains a d*.V daily for ten
lation of valuable experience. twice a year, spring and fall
Minimum Amount EDITOR’S NOTE Seven pamphlet.
“A minimum of six to eicht .Cloiidomng ran now be ob-
glasscs of water each dav is com
SKtercd an absolute minimum for 'i? with a tbr.....rent
preservation of health. Factory - r^n
lore on. * Hi* VVt hl-ij’ n
workers, athletes and others en- * ' Thi. •> tv. ofcs.’ R. iitiriTisr
gaging in strenuous work will re-]
quire nearly four times as much, or j in,- '• '-Ini« ticn« f.ir'th.* Tr.afnwnt
almost 200 ounces; offlee workers1 J,'d
CLEARANCE
Of All Summer Merchandise
THREE MORE DAYS. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
White Shoes at Exactly 1-2 Price
4.50 Shoes 2.25 3.95 Shoes 1.98 3 50 Shoes 1.75.
Deep Tone Shirts To Go
Regular 1.50 and 1.65 Shirts 98c
Summer Pants at 1-2 Off
4.95 Pants 2.48 3.95 Pants 1.98 2.95 Pant* t.48
Straw Hats Exactly One-Half Price
2.45 Straws 1.23 2.95 Straws 1.48 1.50 Straws 75c
All Summer Ties Reduced One-Half
100 Ties 50c 50c Ties 25c
All Swim Trunks Half Price
2.95 Trunks 1.48 1.95 Trunks 98c
$1.50 Summer Robes for $1.00
‘ 2.25 Summer Robes 1.50
One Lot Straw Hats to $2.45 for 50c
These Prices Are Cash—No Alterations.
HARTMAN’S
FURNISHERS — CLEANERS
TELEPHONE 138
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. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1937, newspaper, August 15, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995324/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.