The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1929 Page: 1 of 6
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.
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'
IED ADS-
for PabUeaQpo In
I ■». to 1:M p. m.
publication. Tel*-
ffldependent Ruling & Book,
binding (Jo. •*»- ^
115 Military Plaza
> - • ' 115 Military riaza \ ,•
The Cuero Record
-. - 1
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11 i TiSi «
DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITION
EAST TEXAS-' General?
colder tonight *
WEST TEXAS—
colder, propablv near freezing.
-i—r
—
CUERO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929
SSK
'■mm
SUl PAGES TODAX
Irishmen were crossing the |
► On the way Pat died and1
tiTalk VICTORIA WINS
FIRST PRIZE AT
FALL FESTIVAL
Mercy Killer of France
Miens were, made for burial
►. Instead o' lead weights,
are commonly used, chunks,
subst ltute<}. When the | _ ^ -
were performed. Mike Victoria County Exhibit
and earnestly at his j First in Fair Held in
and then exclaimed, “Well San Antonio.
y$ thought you were go- --- —
tajjt n a hanged if i‘ GONZALES PLACES
they'd make you bring youf , ~ ~ _
—Borrowed. Pecan Exhibit rrom Gon-
t « ^ zales County Takes
hard at times for one to First Place,
a smile, \esf eciaily when Special From Express,
turn he is/ apparently
k mated. But the smile is
apt to get cue by than a
or crow* rofd, and thus
(kmiug, one should ^op to
pk before acting or talking,
the apparent
Ot|j?riertcHn
>ck, smile ant
checkmate,
STo« matter the
you’ll win in
lizationK
rJ. end. <
♦ ♦
A wise frtend
JJerriee w an
universally claimed, although
*
has said:
advantage that.
Service is a development' a
renewed at the begin-
1
of every d4y, the booking
order.
concern jan by special
jive unus ial, service on
rticular ord^r.
ouljn an organization)
r,1 irt Vh eh the giving
service is sechnd
SAN ANTONIO, Ntjv. 13—Com-
ing up smiling through devasta-
tion of Guadalupe river floods of
early summer and the destruc-
tion of a gulf hurricane later in
the season, Victoria county enter-
ed the first place county exhibit
in the San Antonio Fall Fair. *
In addition to that the Victoria
County Aygricultural Club boys,
entered the grand championship j
exhibit, a display of 60 feet front- |
^ge and Victoria county hau!
Buchel Farm Delivers
First Shipment of 1929
Winter Cabbage Monday
An all time record was establish- i young cabbage is properly handled
j cd by the Buchel farm here this | will get oft to an early start in the
; week when the first shipment lof summer when it is yet too hot in
j winter cabbage was prepared for the valley for planting.
4 market. The shipment was sold to j According to this grower, cabbagV
Mccre & Meissner of this city. This j can be grown at a profit tor $10.00
year’s cabbage grown on the Bu- j a ton. The shipment made by the
chel farm is nearly twro months Buchel farm this week brought
earlier than the usual crop. The $2.50 per hundred pounds, yielding
produce is not only early but is of ; a neat profit. The Buchel, farm has
an excellent grade. It* is expected ! about SO acres planted in cabbage j
o bring top- prices on ’the market. [this season and plans,are being dis- j
' F. H. Heisler.’Toreman of the j cussed to plant 100 acres next year, i
Buchel farm, who has held to the j The smaller growers over the I
idea that DeWitt county is more county have-net yet gathered their
Probation for Ten Years
adapted to winter cabbage than the
Rio Grande Valley has convinced
crop but in the event cf favorable
weather will be on the market be-
a number of people by this year’s 1 fore long.
results. He declares that although 1 The Buchel farm is an irrigated
the Valley may claim milder win- j farm, and for that reason was able
ters, the- summer season is more ■ to put their produce cn the market
moderate here and that if the | earlier.
'enough products to spare to go in; the United States.
i... ___;------1 killed his mother,
This is the first picture of Richard
Corbett, Jr., “mercy killer” to reach
Corbett, who
jointly with Gillespie county of the ‘ K1Iiea fUS mo«.ner, was acquitted
Hill country to form a third wLhen he explained to a French jury
booth. ^Gillespie countv won sec- that h,s “fh.er was suffering from
ond place and Gonzales county | an incurable disease.
third. The Gonzales county pecan i
International Newsreel
are not attun^ exhibit took first place, the exhibit
filling an entire booth. The State
Department of Agriculture has the
most elaborate display of pecans
and educational incidentals of the
pecan industry in the state ever
shown at a Southwestern Fair.
Amarillo Man Dies
COLD WEATHER
IS FORECAST
PR0H1 OFFICER ! YOUTH FREEZES
IS SENTENCED IN HURRICANE
14,000 Turkeys Dressed
Out By Packing Com
In Week Estimates Sti
The Cuero Packing Company ljas dressed out
proxiniately 14,000 turktys during past seven
with the peak being reached Tuesdiay when 2400"
were prepared for the Thanksgiving market,
dropped today to l8'cents per pound/ The best tu Hi
had been bringing J21 cents, the market opening
cii^ts. In spite of bad roads due to he^vy r^ins
CUERO WOMAN.
HIT BY AUTO
Mrs. O. Tanivenbaum is In
jured When Struck.
By Car.
Mrs. O. Tannenbaum, pr
Federal Officer ^aces Fifty
Year Sentence For
Murder.
j Companions Watch Boy Die
; As They Struggle Thru
Snow.
>*, :
Mrs. Lois Pantages, cpnvicted of
manslaughter for the death of Juro j
Rokumoto, a Japanese, in an auto- i,w~ r"~.7'j De
j mobile accident .was granted ten Tannatbaum of the Leo MendlO\i t ■*
years probation by Superior Judge I s'ore- suffered a {woken collar bone
; the early part of the
receipts /Tuesday and
nesday were. heav$\jj
jthousaids of turkeys W
1 being geld in the pc"
| the packing company 1
; ing the hands ol' the''*
ers. Qkmr pne hu^idm
ers are! now eAiployi
; wo^ is being- rusht
ife of O.t
i Carlos S. Hferdy, Los Angeles.
International Newsreel
Of Heart Failure
Hard Freeze Expected
Northern Portion of
State Tongiht.
Colder weather with a hard
freeze in the north portion of the
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13.—(INS)—
na- jT2JTSA sifte * the forecast ^tonight and
given withiout social ef-i^ile watching the ticker of
■”T I • r . , „ stock report in a brokers oftk
every order, only fron^Uce reported today.
gcnjmis ition can be! -
the quality of service
is consistently helpful.
CHANDLER. Okla.. Nqv. 13,-^efT
j D. Harris, sixty five year old depu-
11\ Federal prohibition officer ik in
j jail here today facing a fifty year
• | v:nt?nce in the state penitentiary
m / for the fatal shooting of a farmer
during a jiquor raid. ^Harris was
tried and convicted of first degree
manslaughter jh p Dnnection with
the killing of Oscar Lowery on
July 4th. Judge Hal Johnson, in
parsing the sentence. declared
is i Ak^ered • that
who me st opposes the
of eity
COTTON LOANS
ARE APPROVED
Thursday. Southwest Texas 'being
premised the coldest weather of the
year. The mercury dropped to 40
degrees in' Cuero Wednesday morn- 11ur- s
ing, but a warm sun at noon sent ifrcm mVrder t0 manslaughter,
the thermometer back up t© 52
j degrees, the v.armest v, rather of the Anti-Aircraft
iday. , v, p •
j Rainfall during the past j five i vx^nnery Given
LA JARA. Col., Nov. 13.—(INS)—
One youth was frozen to death
and two companions who watched
him die in their arms after strug-
gling through miles of driving
mountain blizzard with the Suffer-
ing youth, were in a critical condi-
tion today according to reports here
from the Spanish Mountain set-
tlement of Las Sauces. Alfred Sal-
azar, 17. was a victim of the storm
and his two companions, his broth-
| “The crime was inexcusable,” and er, Frank,. 19. ant^cousiq. Fred. 19.
jstateh that he was opposed to the j are near death. They were caught
move to reduce the charg! j in the blizzard after leaving to
1 eather pinion wood in the moun-
tains.
3-ACT PLAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL
and ether painful ipwlrilfes
| knocked down by an auto as
: stepped from the curb in front of
the Fanner’s State Bank late Tues-
day' afternoon. The car was drivaa
by a Cuero man who was cleared of
all blame by witnesses. The driver.
declared that he failed to see the! n
! woman due to tslow falling rainpf- . ■
nor hed Mrs. Tannenbaum seen the’
# ! automobile. Mrs. Tannenbaum wasj
Cuero High Faculty Will be Kneeled to the ground tbUt not.J
Seen in Comedy Drama
Thursday Evening/
Patrons and students
the
,but
rendered unconscious, -- and was j
i ushedv to a focal physician where ;
she received *medica4 attention. She
was reported to be resting well to-
fivc)
‘days in Cuero has exceeded seven j
inches, and as a result roads over
j the county are in pitiful shape. All
•«n draflriiigj$4,000,000 Allotted by U. S.\%* ^
[jpe city crib, lo, |
ly ,yeal *) does so be-
l fe*r.s it might mean a
form of eity gov-
inti mitybe he would
so solid with his’job- We
he, put j self ahead of
il bene: its to the com-
S. Farm Bureau to Co-
operative Groups.
♦--
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The
Ranges, have been greatly bene-
fited by the heavy rains, and pre-
dictions Are that winter pasturage
will be above par., . j
Army Attention
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—(IMS)—
Improvements in anti aircraft
zuftnery and position finding were
the outstanding features of the de-
velopment of the Coast Artillery
arm cf the rpilitary service during
the past fiscal year, according
Stolen Iron Safe
Fished From River
3ILOOI. Miss.—(IMS)— Interest
in a robbery committed here two
Cuero high school will be given .an ] {1 The Record ^ glad t0 report.
opportunity to judg? the liistitonr i
ic ability of the faculty members'
when they appear Thursday night j
in a clever comedy drama in three j
acts entitled “A Southern Cinder- J
ella” in the auditorium of the,
Senior school. Rehearsals for the
play have been in progress for
some time, and interest among tilei
.students particularly is keen.
The play being staged as a !»- Caero May CUsh with Yoa-
since funds, for pur-; kum or Goittikl«s Her^
GOBBLERS PLAY
THANKSGIVING
years ago was revived recently hausted and the school board was/
I
Tlie gather report for today. Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero,'Jr., Chief
when an iron safe, stolen from the
Hamil Commissary pear here, was
fished out of Tehouticabouf-river.
brary bene
chasing new
books have been ex-;
On That Date.
unable to Set aside the usual sum: The Cuero,High Gobblers will in
for the purpose this year. A norm- i nil probability be seen
federal farm board Tuesday ap
trr^toTco-t^ratS0 t0assocta-1 Jvas ^louows: KaK-oe»ereuy; °f Coast Artillery, made public to-
tiens in two supplemental commod- | ‘orngbt and Tburatoy. Colder, ;day.
’ty leans ! Hard treeZi- m northeas.. West— j Anti-aircraft guns and their fire
enena, beno., ~
Tim itloiuof increasing | Texas Farm Bureau Cotton asso- 1 raid’ whcrc effective fire may be
pLopuialion, as far as'elation of Dallas/ Jexas, ' supple- ; Lecturer Turning to
. UK** . menting i;---- *------*
has no such object i. .
~ ■ rt*T*5* “v *■*'—* -r . _/ jeessful attack against any type of,
WINSTED. Ccnn— (INS'—3rad-! airplane coming within range,
ford Ellsworth, lecturer and writer. Sound Locator
,is planning to raise Aberdeen-An-j A sound locator embodying lat— |
Litcn- i cst development^ has been stand- |
' ardized. Hero safn.
• The contents of the safe were iaj- j admission and a fqll house is ex-
tact. Tlie robbers after hauling it i pected.
for several miles- apparently had
been unable to break the strong The plot centers irt the settlement
door
When opened $254 in
l tin action
nal price has been, placed on the here cii Thanksgiving D|iy With
Ycakum or Gonzales as their op-
.* *
[raid,
directed against leaded
ahd the development of
bombers.
anti-air
.. ____This fund was made avail-| Raisins Bloded Cattle)craft machine guns will permit suc-
amisakn form of govern- j able*jlo' enable the association to
none nts. This-is the announcement
which cemes from Ijjgh school of-
, ficials. and efforts are now being
I of a rich Southern estate rightfully made to arrangfi a game ^th one
currency, j belonging to the . granddaughter jj Qf the two talms. Yoakum wants
$465 in silver and valuable papers,' <tbe Southern Cinderella) played j a -etum Wjth the Gobblers
------- - *----------------■> Miss Vallic Lockett; bid claimed j ^ Bulklcg- seeking avenge foi
by twd English adventuress, the|thc}r M to 6 defeat suffen6d ^ ^
Misses Hawke, played by Miss Cus-!liauds cf the Gobbler eleven in
came enmeshed in a fisherman's js,e and Miss Marcia Weils, j ycakum a short time a*^.
net. ;Miss Mary Barthlome takes the; The ufedefcate4 Gobble? eleven
_. _ part of Madame Chartens, the>oldl^™
unharmed by the long submersion,
was recovered.
The safe was raised when it he-
art
though/ w*
re W .city manager, cm-
n T— j » v. k/iv, vuu aoo'Jviauioii vv
jncliii!?cl ; make advances to Its grower mem-
i bers, the board announced, in line
’ [with the cotton loan policy it an-
l l>y the ebsuicil Qiy con^-1 nounced recently. |f"us ca/|!s fcr tecf cn the
m wouM be beneficial, j The remaining $2,000,000 loanj^ ^s.h^/ng Tn^Z tie IT- Detection cf a^rpl^es by the in-
tbat’8 neithi r here nor 'fcr the Alabama Farm Bureau gest barns irt the countrv erected fra-red-ray method, he said. is
T» « ov< r 5000 [lopula-1 !en his farm herc' put'-m? W » “ **«*
is regarded as more solid j ccmmei
Old English Mut-ic! Jonnie Bell Randolph; and ’mS. ) cn^f^he* m^TpoS^f t^SS
-: ' Earl Evers in the role of Mammy s.-. . ... , ^ . _ -.pKi-.
_ vricc ___________ever aSeembtetf in Gonzales and a machine.
Southern aristocrat: Mre.
English Girls to Bring i ®*55 is Ros” Wmtrrhuri
- LONDON.—(IMS) — Miss Vera Judy, lends comedy relief.
Maconochie, daughter of the well-
_ __ canned foad” manufactur-1
. , . . J L1. i structure to cost nearly $100,000. ; continuation of experiments now er> “ 1caviJ1g for America with a , rJ'qq Heat And
^rcml banks and enabling the; ^ Ncw Ycrker has 'accumulated | being conducted, and a'device for .^P cf sift«ers to make e
01 gxune with the Gonzales high tea#
-i. would in all probability prove
tain cf itself-by all out- j-o^anization to make advances to no fc^r than t.n cld fa^'.'com-! tracing observers for "steroscopic itour 01 the States with son«s and
s 1 ire rrrATtTor momnnwe *
t-L-n ir -s . j , .- i its grower members.
icerus t oing bnsjnPss
Th© lx nefit aernes to i "
iv in he coriMjration i,Travis County Grand
i as;toihpie t#keir in by; Jury to Probe Death
tetmiQU. 'Why not geV
. * U AUSTIN, Nov. !»—(IMS)—The
territory county gra^ jury ^ij meet
,wie next 30 lo 4 > Thursday for the {uirpose of prob-
If delayed longer it will
bining them into cr.e. and nr.tives j work and a binaural instrument for , mus*c- ®ld England, in reply to j
are watching his experiment with training listeners for sound locat- American banned music. WASHINGTON, ■fov. 13.—(PIS)—j
A beautiful girl of 24. Miss Ma-;..There is one troubre v,uh the1
j interesting affair. , ,
! A 'definite announcement regard-
Not Enough Light preposed game is expected'to
. I be made by Cuero high Authorities
tin a short time, t If; j t
(The Linooln Park
cago has fast adoptee!
which will provide for
cf three ‘
and a mili extension <rf
el 45 foot pavement^
drive to thje north. In
interest. i ors have been tested and promise
A:-:------- , good results.
Largest Soda Fountain ,/he. T*' disclosed th,t whUe
Operated in St. Louis is somewhat better than in the con-
— / tinental United States, the installa-
__ ^ ^ ST. LOUIS.—(INST— largest j tiens tor the 16 inch rifles known
ilia*the**death Tast *Sundav mormne i £0dar fountain in the world, with a : as the Battery’ Willtston in Hawaii
. .rt 7 ^r^UanSrir^i-ting capacity cf 590, was opened^wilf^not be completed for some
art* tc r‘main a village gopher m the Commission of Ap-i recently in the Famous-Barr base- years cn the basis of present ap-
- . 1 monl Tt ovlonH? nnrlor irvAiicl nrr.nriQtir.nc
W. Brady, former Judge
ccnochie will be accompanied by a !Srnatb jus* ncw. -mere is too much
pam of four. Tljey will take *dth heat and not enough light.” said
—-
them a flute, a harp, an organ and
an instrument which dates back to
1770. resembling the spinet.
Texas Student D»es \
From rrash Iniuries
♦ ♦ t
principal problem
in overliead. It is
no businra* firm
peals, for whoee death Judge John I ment- Tt extends und.fr Locust, propriations.
cf the j street into the Dolph building on [ For Mine Defenses
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire. Democrat, and author
! cf th^ famous “Jackass” appellation i sttc-tikt
Th!/d, ^ .“°f. "e. !t<lr. Republ.cn Insurgents, who re-!A!eM^er „[ Rnnge, 1» yesr
,3-CUreng
tiful. ,and I believe that the Ameri- | turned to the Canitol today. He . . . rn(> univerutv oi
cans will find them inspiring after, Bnnnun(,ed an rarlv nf ilr€snrr’an 01 tne university oi
their hect'c iazz Thev have re : announced an eaily meeting of the Tcxas died Tuesday of injuries re-
neir nectx jazz. Tney nave re Remibliean Senatorial campaign, , . a
nose and auaintness." Miss Ma- ____________ . _____ ,____,, cenec when his motorcycle o\er-
pcse and quaintness.'
concchie said.
ill
„aft<jr all
e conomy
third court of civil appeals is I
; charged. The idea of an examining !
a ! trial may be abandoned. Brady is
can I accused of slaying M’ss Highsmith |
in her boarding house. He is still1
confined in the county jail.
the opposite side -of the street.
. t
tlie f
have |
an irredueible Otto Reinecke
amount of ex- k Burif
muht be met to «arn*
ie>v.
Mission Valley
TUNNEY SUIT
OPENS SOON
It is hoped however, to have fire ;
control/retaliations for the 16 inch
batteries on the Pacific side of the !
Panama Canal completed with the |
money now in prospect.
Some progress has been made *
Hero said, in preparing specifica-
tions and data for the purcase of
submarine mine material for the ,
Massachusetts
Couple in 59th
committee to discuss future hand!- , here Monday .
_{ern ; Tliis was thev second motorcycle
! industralists and Western Agricul- ; fatahty here within a few hours, as
• tunsts of the Republican narty.
j ing of the breach between Ea^ern !
Miss Inia Ree WTieeler
HOLDEN. ' Mass.—(IMS) —When j
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E. Babb ,
j rehabilitation of ’the’mine "defense j cekfhrat«d their fifty-ninth wedding j
Fogarty Seek! $500,000 for prCject for the Philippines. anniversary, the family, circle was
Alienations of I ______ complete, the exception of a
Affections.
Weddins Celebration; BLOCK IN EDNA
SWEPTBY FIRE
f2tallv hurt Monday mgh, ___
rxcident about 10 mlies north of.sUch it cap be CaHed*
Austin cn the Georgetown highway, j 008 thing to
: Alexander suffered a fractured ' tbe ailmertt as
! skull. He was returning from I *ra{ 8 .
Runge where he had spent the Ar-' Provcd its Worth in
j mistic? day holiday with; his par-MAchigs
i ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R* Alexander! {*n*in8ers b®'18
i .
oa last pug« -
Sale
wing Crquvds
grandson, of the bridal couple. Ray-
mond -Thomas Rich, who was in
tr! Funeral services were held ini FORT WORTH. Nov 13 —(INS)— ' 1 I London. England at the time. He is
one wav- il Mission - Vellcy/Tuesday afternoon. Witnf«rS for Cxrne Tunney con- In Sunflower State j General Secretary of the World
for Otto Reinecke long time resi- I tinued their attempts to refute al- 1 —--- ' Peace Foundation and had been in
dent of that community and a i legations- that the retired heavy; ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.K(INS)— attendance at the assemblies of the
brother-in-law of Mrs. Robert J weight ring champion afienateii the ' Hereaf ter hitch hikers in the Sun- League of Nations at Geneva.
Memitz cf Cuero. who died at his i affections of Mrs. Catherine King j flower State, will have to hike
home on Armistice Day following [.Fogarty. Mrs. Forgarty's former without the hitch, at least if they
long illness. He underwent an oper- | husband Ls seeking a half million depend on members of the Kansas
8ale at the l£o I a^° * Cuero hospital early in | dollar damages from the former Anti-Thief Association to pick
Departiient Store drew October, but the affliction from) fighter and alleges that Tunney and them up.
VfaUny, many being; which he suffered was too far ad- j Mrs. Forgarty- lived in the • same The association unanimously
opening days, vanced for him to benefit, there- house here in 1925 after the Gogar- j adopted a resolution resolving:
ty due to in- j from and his death had been ex- j ty’s had been divorced It is un- "lYiat members ofl this organi-
| pected for some time. j clen-t^od that the defense contends I zal ion in the future pass up all
towing and sale Burial was in the Mission Valley [ no alienation. Witnesses are giving persons seen walking On the high-
Sevcral Firms Lose
as Business Structures
Are Destroyed.
| Miss Wheeler lived _
Stocks, house at which Miss Let
smith, stabbed to death
night, resided.
at the same | uie um*
Lehha High- j t*KS and
ith Saturday ! ^
A l j .
Dr. 5paulcnn<y to Stay
On Faculty of Yale
■''m
ample coats, and cemetery at 3 o'clock afternoon,
arranged for Fri- j The deceased wak about 54 years
of Ibis week, old and is survived by his age<f
noounoes. H»ey; mother, his wife, one daughter,
prices, - [twto brothers and five sisters.
their deposition^ at a private hear- ways of the state of .Kansas.'
ing held in the olhyes of district No reason W'as given for
this
Judge Dudley M. Kent Depositions resolution but it is believed that the ) freezes and the Mediterrinean
EDNA, Nov. 13—Fire destroyed
several buildings en Main 'street
her§ eariy Friday. The buildings
8 , destroyed, housed the following
While the Rev. and Mrs. Babb! firms; Marion theatre. Gayle cafe.,
were celebrating their anniversary.! Ga;l Racket store. George Buhler ‘ NEW HAVEN. Conn.— (IMS)—Dr
t e; were called to the telephone. ■ saddle and harness shop. Gainer Frank E. Spaulding, who came here
call was by radio telephone j ;in ghejp. cox barber shop. R. A. nine years ago frdm Cleveland J to
grandson Drake, gent s furnishings, and S. A. j head the deportment at education j Ha*l ^
felicita- Dodd s fruit stoLe and lunch stand in the Ya^e graduate school, has j dect !n tlw
wr [; • 'retired from that position, to eaa-"JMster of I
, The fire o^igmated when a gasa- tjnue on]V ^ sterling professor Harry L. I>
Texas expects to ship 5.000 cars lilTc stoyc in the Gayle cafe ex- j cf fducation. Dr. Clyde M. Hill, who | the marrMn
of citrus friut this year against 2,- 1 plcdcd. it spread to the Vance came here three years ago from In a letter
000 last year, with a shortage in building cn the east and the A. A. f - - ~L 1 1 L-
other citrus areas by reason of brick on the west. j Teachers college, and ls professor of
fl.v 3uildings occupying . the same : secondary education in Vale, ha*
The
from London from the
who desired to add his
tions.
will be read m thrjxial of the aclu- , large number ol robberies resulting I outbreak in Florida —Texas Com- sites were destroyed by fire seven ! succeeded Dr. Spaulding as deoart-
ol suit at Bnt1gei>ort. Conn. [from pick-ups is the real cause. 'mercial News. yeaft ago. The loss is heavy. |mpnt head
j inenl
head
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1929, newspaper, November 13, 1929; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999389/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.