The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
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PAGE SIX
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1937
Japan Dominates
Philippines Says
Far East Observer
Mob Outside Jail Awaiting Capture of Slayer
front of world power. And once
leading, Japan will not be content
to divide any of its power with
America.
“She will immediately prepare
By MICHAEL WILSON
International News Service
Staff Correspondent
PARIS.—“Japan already domi-
nates the Philippines and will I
dominate the entire world including i cru^ the Unlted States- not
the Umted States should there be dred- But that will ^ her aim and
aficther war in Europe.’’ j the Japanese are patient.”
This startling announcement is [ _
the considered opinion of Judge j
Paul M. Linebarger, an American
who for thirty years was legal ad-
visor to Sun-Yat-Sen and the Chi-
nese Government.
“Japan is much stronger than
the world believes,” Judge Line-
barger told International News
Service in an exclusive interview.
°ERS<
\
“It is the only country in the
world today that not only does not
fear war but would actually wel-
come it. Why do not Mussolini and
Hitler go to war tomorrow? Be-
cause they are afraid of the yellow
peril.” Judge Linebarger answered
himself.
Helds Sway on Philippines
“Japan's insidious influence has
ectiquered the Phillippine Islands
even before the United States has
Withdrawn. r
“8he could raise thirty million
aWdiers within three months and
atreep the world. Her navy is cap-
able of transporting t,hese men and
protecting them.
“And China would not be her im-
mediate object,” the former Philip-
pine judge stated.
“As soon as Europe became em-
UToiled in war, therefore inevitably
involving the United states, Japan
Miss Vir£>nia Bauer returned to
her home ir Cotulla after spending
the Fourth of July in Cuero in the
Fritz Koehler heme the guest of
Miss Dotsy Koehler.
Miss Virginia McNutt of Austin is
visiting Jonniemae Sherrod of this i
city for a few days.
Mrs. Bertha Hampe, who has been
on a two weeks vacation in the val-
ley returned to Cuero Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Riesterer returned with
Mrs. Hampe.
»
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Piepel of San
Antonio spent the Four til and Fifth
Ml
I in Cuero with Mr. and
Rabk?.
lrs. Herbert
Franklin Stovall, whd is attend-
ing school in Austin, spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barnard sAnt
Wednesday in San Antonie. ^
—Central Press Soundphota
A view of the mob outside the Inglewood, Cal., Jail
As hunt for the slayer of three Inglewood, Cal.,
girls neared climax and police quizzed several sus-
pects, a mob gathered outside the Inglewood jail.
Police doubled precautions as lynch threats were
heard on all sides. Madeline Everett, 7, and her
sister, Melba. 8, and Jeanette Stephens, 8, were
kidnaped and found slain in a ravin* near Ingle-
wood.
^Market?
Market quotations rurnished dailj
j by Lillie Falir, 212 Gonzales Street.
Phone 130.
SUSPECT SEIZED IN STRIKE BOMBING
S. P. Hebert was a court visitor 1
in Yoakum Wednesday morning. J
Little Bobby Wagner, son of Mr j
and Mrs. Bully Wagnets. is able to i
tofuld pounce—first on the British j be up after being confined to his
Millay Straits settlements and then
op French Indo-China.
Danger Already Known
“Both France and Britain know
tbis and knew that with their main
forces engaged in conflict in Europe
they could not possibly hope to
bbenteract Japan’s thrust.
“India, where Japan has estab-
lfehed a solid economic and com-
mercial footing, would be the next
***1
“Unlimited man-power awaits
Jbpan in China. And Japanese-
fcfMned Chinese would make ex-
tent soldiers under Japanese of-
ficers.
"The United States needs to keep
vety alert. Any European complies -
films may bring Japan to the fore-
bed for several days.
TODAY S CLOSE
N. Y. COTTON FUTURES
Open High Low Close
Oct.......12.14 12.20 12.12 12.12
Dec.......12.10 12.15 12.04 12.05
Jan.......12.13 12.15 12.06 12.07
Mrs. J. D. Houston, Sr., who has
been visiting in Beeville for several !
days, returned to Cuero Tuesday. ] Oct.
Dec.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McLaughlin : Jan
and Mrs. Katherine Brandt return-
ed home Tuesday after spending the
holiday in Houston with friends and
relatives.
N. O. COTTON FUTURES
Open nigh Low Close
.......12.13 12.20 12.10 12.10
.12.1C 12.21 12.12 12.12
. 12.17 12.17 12.15 12.15
SCOT COTTON
New York
New Orleans
Mrs. Zula Vernon, sister of Mrs. Houston
R. H. Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. j Galveston ..
Cline Martin all of Houston, Mr. CUERO
and Mrs. W. H. Preston. Miss
Beulah Preston and J. D. Young of
San Antonio and Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
gar Prestem of Yoakum spent the
holidays in Cuero with Mr*
Mrs. R. H. Preston. *
12.62
12.45
12.3*b
12.30
12.2b
70 Pair
Women’s White Shoes
Former Values
$1.98 $2.95 $3.95 and $4.95
Odds and ends slightly soiled or shopworn
Thursday
Friday i
Saturday
For Only ..........
*
AAA Width one pair, size 7
AA Width, 23 pair, size 51/* to 9
A Width, 9 pair, size 5 to 7
B Width, 33 pair, size 4 to 8 V->
C Width, 14 pair, size 6 to IVt
BROWN-BILT
SHOE STORE
LEADING STOCKS
TODAYS CLOSE
American Can ................
ana ; Anaconda Copper .......
i American Tel. & Tel ...
=a j Bethienem Steel..........
Dupont ............................
Chrysler Motors .........
Ford of England..........•
General Electric .......
General Foods
.General Motors......
Kennrcott Copper
Montgomery Ward
:Purc Oil..........................
Socony Vacuum...........
[Standard Oil. N. J.......
[Texas Co. .. ......................
[Pennsylvania Rv........
(U. S Steel........ ............
(Vanadium ....................
j Westinghouse.........., ..
Santa Fe Ry...................
f
102
56 1-2
169 1-4
91 3-8
157
106
6 5-3
55 1-4
37 7-8
53 5-8
60 1-4
60 7-8
20 1-2
20 5-8
68 3-4
52 3-8
39 1-2
107 3-8
29 1-2
148 1-8
81 1-2
Patrolman E. J. Morley
John Borawiecz
Seized as a suspect in the attempted bombing of a national guard
squad trucli containing eight guardsmen in the Warren, O., steel
strike zone, John Borawiecz, right, is pictured being placed in jail
by Patrolman E. J. Morley. The guardsmen were imperiled by the
bombing, which tore a hole in the pavement and resounded through-
* out the strike-tense city.
—Central Press
CIJERO MARKETS
POULTRY AND TKOOUCE
C’nurtc-y or Cmlaliy Packing Co.
Hens, 4 lbs. and up ... ......
Hens, under 4 lbs.........................yc
Leghorn Springs 1 3-4 to 2 3-4
pounds .... ..............................—..13c
Colored Springs ............................15c
j Bakers, per lb................... 10c
[Staggs, per lb. ............................ 8c
Cocks, per lb.......................................5c
I Turkeys, No. 1, per lb.................... 9c
j Turkeys, No. 2, lb ............... 7c
Turkeys, old toms, per lb _______________7c
I Geese, per lb............... 4
j Ducks, per lb....................... 4c
Guineas, each................................15c
t Eggs, No. 1, per dozen ............ 14c
} No. 1 Cream ...................... 23c
■ No. 2 Cream, lb.................. s..... 21c
Pullet eggs, per dozen................... 9c
See Koehler’s For Your Summer Work Clothes
The Best Is Not Much Higher
irnlQt UNION-MADE
if Tee OVERALLS
LOOK ’EM OVER, ED.
MY LEE OVERALLS
ARE A LOT OLDER
THAN YOURS BUT
THEY PIT LIKE NEWr
HAVEN'T SHRUNK A BIT!
P
■
THEY LOOK UKE NEW.TOO-
KEXT TIME I’LL BUY LEE'S
AND SAVE MONEY, TOO!
“LEE OVERALLS SAVEI!50%"*
* Says Mr. Fred Jongling, Route 3, Parker, S. D.
Mr. Jongling’s •iperi«nce has bean rapaatad by thousands of
Lm OraraJI waarers! Laa gives you better fit, greeter comfort,
longer wear—at a real saving!
Than the medium
price garment and
they wear and look
better longer.
Wolverine
Horse Hide
SHOES
None Better, Few
as good.
$1.98
$2.50
$3.50
$450
They are soft, they are
comfortable. They wear
longer. Try a pair and be
convinced.
THE LEE
CUARANTfE
"If you do not find Lee Overalls the
longest wearing you hava avar worn,
you can have a new pair frea or your
money backl”
Sanforized
Shrunk @
......................$1.69 Pr.
Lee Matched Khaki
Shirts and Pants
They’re neat, they’re comfortable, they’re eco-
nomical for work, golfing, motoring, fishing and
camping. Fast colors and won’t shrink.
SHIRTS $1.49 PANTS $1.95
SHOES
Other fine Work
SHOES '
Outing Bals (<t $1.49
Composition Sole
Shoes $1.69 to $1.98
Leather Sole Shoes
$1.98 to $2.49
PANTS
Vat dyed, Khaki
Pants all sizes . . 98c
Grey Covert Pants,
a good quality at 98c
Vat dyed Khaki
Pants . ... @ $1.49
Boys yat dyed Khaki
Pants.....@ 98c
RED CALF OVERALLS
*8 oz. SANFORIZED SHRUISJt.
The best Overall on the market for the price. You
can buy your right size. Full cut, high qq
back, 2*2 in. Suspenders, Specially priced VoC
SHIRTS
Men's Blue Cham-
bry IShirts
49c to 89c
Khaki Work Shirts
@ 98c
Grey Covert Work
Shirts . ... 59c 69c
fiuf
OR RE-R00F
■uftt&Tffub-J/ide.
GRANITEX
ASBESTOS SHINGLES
You got both Life Time Service and Enduring Beauty in "GRANITEX"
Asbestos Shingles.
Made of two of Nature's most durable materials, Portland Cement
tnd Asbestos Rock Fibre, they will neither rot, rust nor deteriorate.
They cannot burn and protect your home from fire hazards,
tbe unusual and sturdy appearance of its textured surface, perma-
nently built into the shingle, gives a beautiful and rugged character
much wanted in modern architecture.
Let us give you an estimate. No obligation. Terms if desired.
ALAMO LUMBER CO.
• J. T. NEWMAN, Mgr. -
V COTTON SEED
Quotation furnished by
Cotton Oil & Mfg. Co.
Per ton ............................
er. Estimated
of 300 cattle and 300 calves. The gel.*.
market closed at noon. Toe youths employed will work
Good grass calves ranged from part of the day on the NYA project
37.00 to $7.50; medium kinds mostly sponsored by the colleges. During
56.00 to $7.00 with plain kinds down the six weeks period they may earn
to $4.50, very- few culls to $4.00. Few enough to pay , for the lodging,
plain yearlings cashed around $5.00 board, and medical care, and have
to $5.50; no steers offered early, about $5 a month extra for their
Common to medium butcher cows personal use. They will attend
c brought $4 00 to $5.25. few fat cows special agricultural classes during
$5.50, while low cutters ranged thqir spare time, with members of
down to $3.00, including 4 loads at the regular faculty of each college
$3.15. Few “shells'’ sold at $2.75 as instructors,
and below. Plain . light weight Local officials are cooperating
bulls cashed at $4.00 to $4.50, odd with NYA representatives in- ar-
head above] 4Few Stocker aalves ranging transportation at no cost
brought $5.00 t^$6.00. to the youths from central meeting
Hogs, receipts 200 head. Market places to the colleges. Mr. Keilam
active, strong to 25c higher than said.
late last- week. Top $11.50 to all ,. The work and training project
interests. * nbw high for year. Bulk was finally approved Saturday by
of good to choice 175 to 30O-lbs. sold Mr. Keilam following a conference
mostly at $11.50; 160 to 175-lgs. $11 in Austin attended by Dan Scoates,
to SI 1.50; few 140 to 160-lbs. $10.00 representing Texas A. & M. College;
to $11.00: Packing sews cashed at Dan Kiber. representing North Tex-
$9.50 to $10.25, rough kinds below, as Agricultural College: and J. j The interior of the show is being
Few pigs $8.00 to $8.50. some above. Thomas Davis, dean of John Tarle- [entirely > renovated and sound
No sheep or goats were offered ton College.
’ Mr. Keilam said that 200 farm
—-----boys will be sent to Texas A. 1: M.. |
150 farm boys to North Texas Ag - j
ricultural College. 150 girls to John j
Tarleton. and 50 negro boys to
Prairie View.
The boys at A. & M.. Arlington,
and Prairie View will will be given
instruction in agricultural engi- i
work neetin£- fundamentals of crop pro-
duction. beef cattle judging dairy
cattle practices, garden and orchard
work, and poultry management.
The girls at John Tarleton will
study poultry management, dairy-
ing. garden and orchard work, ru-
ral home management, .budgeting. |
and health and hygiene.
"Our aim"' Mr. Kellan said, using
the words cf Dean E J. Kyle of:
Texas A. se M..- ’’is to teach those '
Koehler Dry Goods Co.
The House of Quality
RUSH WORK ON
NEW THEATRE
Work was being rushed at the Rex
theater Wednesday in preparation
for the formal opening Friday.
F. D. Nance, Hall Industries rep-
resentative who is supervising the
work, admitted that much remain-
ed tQ be done but that he was posi-
tive the theater would be rplady
for oiiening Friday night.
“Reunifcn" starring the Dionne
quintuplets will be the opening
shew.
The Rex will feature popular
prices of 5 and 15 cents at all times.
CUtHYTIJ i ICUUVfilCU
i equipment perfected.
Cuero
$27.00
early.
To Provide Youths
With Instruction
In Agriculture
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK
(Fed.-State Market News Service)
San Antonio. Texas. July 5.—Sup- __
plies of cattle and calves were light ] AUSTIN. July 7 —Final approval
Monday on the San Antonio live- jhas b€en Riven to the NYA
stock market because of the holi- project nlonned for this summer on
daj and trading was generally ac- which not more than 550 youths in-
terested in farming will be given
five. Calves were firm and other ^ IW1I
[classes sold about steady with last part-time employment and instrue-
| weeks close. Medium and low jn agriculture. J. C. Keilam.
g ade cows were active, spots high- Texas Director of the National
receipts consisted Youth Administration, announced
JSaturday.
The work project will be operated
j fer six weeks beginning July 15 at j
| Texas A. & M. College. North Texas!, , ,,
•Agricultural College “at Arlington .j1?™ bc>'* ■*.*> ]*tter_tlic j
John Tarleton Agricultural College m^s a
Drive in
today
■ R. C. Flick Auto C’e.
Cuero, Texas
j at Stephenville. and Prairie View
[ |Cclleg.\
The 550 youths who will be ent-
|iployed are now being selected bv
NPA district representatives! assist-
!;ed bv county agents and other lo-
cal officials. Mr. Keilam said. Any
youth who i> genuinely interested
in farming, who is eligible for em-
ployment m ar NYA work project,
and v.ho warn s to take this training
“ course should communicate prompt -
lv with the NYA representative in
thi- district; in which he lives, -.lie
said NYA district offices are inc fed
in Marshal!'. Hou '<»n. Dallas. Waco
Au-vn. S.'r An-onus. Fort Wort.i
, Amarillo, Lubbock, and San An-
farmers must do. This
project should be of considerable
value to the State."
*
Active Liver Necessary
for your good health. The liver
produces the fluids that help digest
your food and acts as an anticeptic
to younr intestines. When vour liver
gets lazy, you feci bed. Buttery’s
Liver and Stomach Tablets will put
your liver to work and make you
feci better.—(Advt.)
Buttery Days
Buttery is your purchasing agent
of Drugs in Cuero. By constant-
ly watching the market he
brings you the best possible val-
ues at the lowest price.
Friday and Saturday
24c
6 Bars
Palmolive Soap
25c Bottle
Black Draught . 13c
60c Size
Syrup Pepsin . 49c
35c Size
Adhesive Tape 26c
1-in. x. 10 yds.
8 inch
Elictric Fan . $1.95
Beg $1.50
Water Jug . . 98c
1 Gallon
|.L^Uery.PkG.
JLJ S*twv» Phone *52 V
CUERO ^
"f
Prosperous Patrons
In rendering service to our patrons it is not
only our desire to be prompt and courteous, .
but to be helpful in a way so as to bring
about prosperity to the patrons.
Without prosperous patrons we cannot
prosper.
FARMERS STATE
Bank & Trust Company
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
A Checking Account
in This Bank
Serves you in these five ways:
1. It Keeps Your Money Safe.
2. It saves you time and effort.
3. It gives you accurate control of your
finances.
4. It provides receipts for payments.
5. It furnishes complete records.
All these conveniences are yours when you
have a checking account in this bank.
Buchel National Bank
IN CUERO
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
i
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1937, newspaper, July 7, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995338/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.