The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 223, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
six 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:
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
^AGt THREE
felMO GUESTS
f TO SEE NEW
r;T TELEVISION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931
r JliiBB •
Atonal National Exhibition
Opens Today With Un-
' usual Displays.
ml
Sept. 21.—(UP) —
television on a
feet square, programs
over the world; network
being broadcast; the
home radio products; elec-
_ household appliances—these
numerous other features will
the highlights of the Eighth
“Si ’ Radio-Electrical World’s
ht Madison Square Garden,
oj^bned today.
Visitors will observe the first
public demonsration of Ulysses
A. Sanatoria's giant movie-size
television system. All persons on
the arena floor will be able to
watch the television reception si-
multaneously. The television
will be synchronized
soun dbroad-
t > Noted performers of the stage,
concert hall and the
studios, will partici-
the television presenta-
During the week. Earl
and some of his “Vanities”
fadaroe Mariska Aldrich,
tamer prima donna of the Met-
ropolitan Opera Company; Helen
Menth. concert pianist, and others
mzsri
radio receiving set
Is being installed in
rparden Jby the Radio Corpor-
al America. The set will be
to the giant ■ R. C. A. sea-
aatenna system, several
in length. During the day,
will be received from
Europe, South Ameri-
parts of the world.
Radio Relay
in amateur transmit-
will display the latest de-
. aad receiving equipment,
will receive messages
to persons in all
the world. This service
ff&e to all visitors.
radio features of ihe
Broadcasting Company
Columbia Broadcasting
be presented in full
r&raife two large
broadcasting cham-
as the Crystal Stu-
", 1
in Same Church
After 45 Years
■ - r~ -
Sept- 21.—(UP)— A
was left in a pew at
Church at St. Just
46 years ago, when its
, W.,C. Angwin, left for
1 was found In the same
a return decently
h now Agent
Australia an dhe had
Bible with him on the
of his unveiling the War
Clock Tower.
___i presented to me
a boy at the Sunday School,”
said, “ and although much
of service.”
m-- .
I NEST; HATCHES BROOD
la.. Sept 21.—(UP)
J. Kohl was surprised
white rock pullet, Just
a half months old. hatch-
from a “stolen” nest.
ILD UP
PREVENT
PAINS
1IOW a Missouri wom-
“ an was benefited by
taking Cartful Is de-
scribed below by Mrs.
Joe Schumer, of Cape
Olrardeau: “I suf-
fered with irrefular-
lty. For weeks at a
time I was so weak
I could not work. I
had aches In my back
and head and legs —
I ached all over. I
would get dizzy and
feel faint. I had read
about Cardul,
so I got some
and took It. I
Improved a
great deal. Af-
ter I had taken
four bottles, 1
felt like a dif-
ferent person ”
Hitler Gets the “Upper Hand'
These thousands of upraised hands may symbolize a
future new order of things in Germany, if the
dreams of Adolf Hitler, shown taking the salute in
inset, and his cohorts of the National Socialist
organization in the Fatherland are realized. The
stern-looking troops are shown pledging their al-
legiance to Hitler during a monster rally at Gera.
Germany. Some 10,000 men paraded before then
leader to accord him the Fascist salute and in tmu
receiving a gesture reminiaeeat of Italy’s duce.
LOW COST.
By E E. DUFFY
No one has ever taken the trou-
ble to tabulate the mileage of
streets in the United States, but
for every square mile of city there
are 20 miles of streets. The seven
largest cities have an average of
4.000 miles. So it can be said that
there are hundreds of thousands of
miles in th eentire country.
Neither has there been a survey
which shows the mileage of streets
designed and built for first class
motoring, but as a casual survey
will indicate, there are far more
miles of poor streets than there
are of first class streets.
Countless municipalities, in the
I face of the terrific impost of motor
; vehicles, are still building streets
| much as they did a quarter century
i ago. A street that carries five
hundred cars a day, a trffle volume
frequently found on residential
streets, has a burden of some
fifteen hundred tons thrust upon
it. The business street that carries
5.000 passenger cars and trucks
daily has imposed upon it a burden
of some 15.000 tons every lineal
inch of surface.
Unstable pavements account for
too large a share of the operating
expenses of many cities. Pave-
ments that will last two, five or ten
years, are not adequately for this
motor age. Pavements of short
lives usually cost a great deal in
maintenance and the rebuilding of
them every two or ten years can-
not be considered a source of sat-
isfaction to taxpayers.
The inferiority of streets is usu-
ally most noticeable when the mo-
torist drives from the smooth,
stable highways in the country to
the rough city thoroughfares,
which seem nearly always to com-
pose part of through routes. Holes
and bumps are so numerous on
streets that motorists take them as
a matter of course. when they
should be taken as a matter of
high car operating expenses and
high taxes.
<
At present construction costs are
at bargain levels. Cities have an
excellent opportunity |to pave or
resurface with concrete so that they
will be smoot hand marked with
something like the low upkeep
costs enjoyed in Glen Ellyn, HI.,
where every steet is concrete paved
and only $35 per mile per year la
spent in maintenance.
River Waterspout Haris flrrtap
BfcAtTY, Cal., Sept. 22—(UP)—
Spiralling up in the form of a wa-
terspout, the Amargosa river re-
cently, following a cloudburst,
dropped down on a sedan, picked
it up and tossed the car a number
of feet away.
PAYS
BETTER THAN
ON YOUR
MONEY
OR SAFETY
00
INVEST YOUR
SAVINGS
IN A BASIC INDUSTRY
« 4*
Assure yourself of complete safety by investing
your savings in "a basic industry," one whose
earnings remain fairly constant, regardless of
fluctuations of the market. Central Power And
Light Company, which serves the utility needs of
184 communities in South and Southwest Texas,
offers such an investment in its
. ' a - ■ >7 V, v
6? CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK
- '
This ,security is backed by the fundamental need
of thousands of people in this area for utility serv-
ice at all tynes, and by this company's record for
legitimate and successful business activities.
With a par value of $100 per share, this stock is
priced at $97 to give you a net return of more
than 6% on your money. For a perfectly safe in-
vestment, this yield is extraordinarily high, and
especially attractive in view of falling interest rates.
Money received from the sale of 6% Cumulative
Preferred Stock will be used for the purchase of
new equipment, extension of lines and improve-
ment of service.
Buy one or more shares of this safe, strong secur-
ity for cash, or on a convenient plan of time pay-
ments. Inquire through our nearest office for fur-
ther information. *
For the best
HOME-ROLLED
cigarettes everthis
CENTRAL POWER
AND
LIGHT COMPANY
2 full ounces in every
No other tobacco is use u
-AND THE PAPERS ARE IMPORTANT, TOO. The perfect
combination for home-rolled cigarettes: P.A. for filler and OCB
for wrapper. The world's finest papers, made at the famous Bollore
mills in Prance expressly for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Book of 150 leaves for Sf1. Buy OCB’s with good old P.A.
iQu'rc all set to be satisfied
Open a tidy red tin of Prince Albert...!
delightful fragrance of the tobacco. It’s the grandest
aroma that ever floated out of a package of smoking
tobacco. Then spread a cigaretteful in a paper and
see how quick and easy it rolls into a trim cigarette
that burns evenly and stays put. No fuss or mum
or spilled tobacco . . . because P. A. is crimp-cut
That’s why it rolls so smooth.
4
Now light up!
You’ll have to admit that no other home-rolled
cigarette ever had so much to recommend it
Prince Albert is simply better tobacco, Gentlemen.
Have you tried a pipe lately? Men who thought a
pipe was not for them have changed their minds
after the first load of P.A. This friendly tobacco
just wouldn’t think of biting yoWtobgue or parch-
ing your throat Take my tip . . . get out the old
pipe and give it a new deal.
CARDUI
and
>
Used by W/men
far over M years
MBS. WILLIAM A. ALLAN
Advanced Piano |
Grace Charch Rectory
Serving 184 Communities in South and Southwest Texas
CP 17
t'k -
ROLLS EASY AND STAYS PUT
K.C.
PRINCE ALBERT
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. 37, No. 223, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1931, newspaper, September 22, 1931; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995482/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.