The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1934 Page: 4 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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FOCR
TIIF CUERO, RECORD ftTRO TEXAS
JANUARY 14, 1134
SENDAI1
State Service Medal
Authorised for
Texas Veterans
Herman Sons
Enjoy Oyster Feed
Gird for Senatorial Battle
A King Who Seeks a Crown
--- By HARDIN BURNLEY -
A attendance record
least for 1934 was established in
CUcro la?: Sunday afternoon when
between sixty and seventy Sons of
Herman were on hand to enjoy the
annual installation and oyster
feed of Schleicher Lodge No. 17.
On accoun. of the odor of frying
oysters that permeated the front
hall from the kitchen during the
meeting. President* Juenger dis-
patched .the business as ftlst as he
ccuid. taking time, however, to in- :
elude ‘ennual reports of himself J
andf Secretary Gohmert. and the
compliments of the Finance Com-
mittee on the neatness and ac •
curacy of such reports. •
Iilasmueh as all old officers of!
the orddr were re-elected In De-j
cember by acclamation for an. -
other terem. President Juenge-
If fcoss Gets b> 3?u->
PCTROLcE HE WI-U Be
kmockimG at wEs-Tes.
Former Notre Dame Star
Given Two Year
Contract.
'SO CHAMP rtclARAilNS~DC>OR-.' L
Jb? , -----h
3Li r;. < yooHoo J
1-pensed with as they were already; its
Inifgjj ! in.” but said he would entertain' ser
* any suggestions from the floor, dui
District Attorney Howard Green’s th<
’ v ¥ audible whisper which float*?', i res
around the room, intimated that if on
■" ' 9 any member raised an objection Ar:
0$-H ' Gre*n WCHlld he inClfned to forget i ing
fH ; Mki , the one of the Ten Commandments j de:
I . ijFM ! whih says ‘Thou shalt * not kill.” I W:
I - This of course nipped in the bud the
* 9 any possible objection to the pro- wr
eeedme as suggested, and Chas An
Oft and his crew were instructed —
COftpOKHSDM j bring on the refreshments. it
i providing an stew, crackers and pickles rot
mqueror. The \ might have been all sufficient for,
n Progressive, January. 1933, but in January, 1934
re-elected. To a keg of beer had to be added to ]
j malce the menu stand- up, and in pp
backing °°For j due cours* of the afterenoon, wi]
close personal 'with Plenty of oysters and stew on pa
in runs for re- j hand a second kegtf of beer was to
t and Hoover, rushed up the back, steps and the D-c
I merriment continued. nb
-*- "Everybody had a good time, and ^
light-
WEIGHT KING,
WHO WOW HAS HlS
EVES OW THE WELTER
CROW A! - H£ WAAJTS
TO BE A DOUBLE
TltLEHOLDER____
Ready to Gamble
Life on 25-Mile
Balloon Jump
-WLew ROSS
AwD f*ETROU.E
MEgT IT WH.L
BE A DUEL OF
I LEFT HOOKS
joned bout In the coming battle, Petrolle
d Billy Pe- will weigh -to at 142 Has., and so will
hto month. have no kick coming on the score of
who Haait weight-making. BiHy will be as
wfil be out strong as a bull at that weight, and
the the rather frail-appearing Rem
elterweighc tuiy find him c much more diffi-
•* cult proposition than he was in
t>M, their first clash.
Xwy ma The Roes-Petiolle batUe wUl be
Barney's
a duel of left hooks.
Southpaw weapon Is much
than Pe trade's, but the Duluth Dy-
namiter’s left carries much mere
authority Petrolle only needs one
Clean shot at the other guy’s chin
to end the evening’s activity.
The so-called Fargo
sven If Ridge ing Ridge in his efforts to ar- jed clothing and oxygen apparatus
be stratosphere range for the 25 -mile balloon as-will enable me to laugh at Deah.
amenger. cent in an open basket. Tsat is it Ridge takes me up on this,
of experts and twice the height achieved so far jh ask to be strapped to the out-
ta * sealed ***** | side of the balloon basket in such
*n terrific Although Tranum has consulted a way that I can reaffiy release
e drop « Proper- neither of these authorities, he isimyseir * ^ opportune moment,
hipped with a convinced that a droy of 25 miles , “i>o already been up to heights
apparatus. if is entirtiy feasible. of more than four miles and my
offer, the feat “AB The experience ! have gain- record delayed drop was from a
in England dur- ed to some 2,000 drops convinces height of 3 1-2 miles.”
ti distinguished me that IH make it aU right. , *
J. H. & Haldane Naturally 111 have to be equipped
Express is
expected to concentrate on a body
attack against the fast-stepping
’tefetweight monarch, while Host
will direct his rapid fire lefts mainly
at the batte-ed visage of his op-
They say that Rass hope* to
stop Petrolle this time, and thus
farbe McLarnin to recognise hfan
as the foremost welterweight con-
tender Stopping old WUl is a large
order, however, and I doubt that
Midter Bernard Rasofsky will be
able to turn the trick!
Sir With a diving hut similar to that DAILY RECORD
COLOR and stir of the bazaar . . . beat of the tom-
toms and wail of the pipes . . . pungent dust of the
passing caravan . . . flash of silver and crimson and
jade . . . sing-song invitation of the tradesmen!
If you ever travel in the Orient, you will feeT
the fascination of the bazaar—once. Afterward,
when^ you return from a frenzy of haggling and
sleight-of-hand, and spread your tawdry purchases
on the hotel bed, you will feel differently. You win
appreciate as never before the advantages of living
in a country where goods are advertised in the daily
press ... where you can sit down with your newspa-
per and decide exactly what you Will buy today,
what price you wiU pay, and where you wiU find the
* r
greatest values. Best of all, a country where buy-
ing an advertised article means getting your *
money’s worth, without matching wits with. un-
scrupulous traders.
y Perhaps you'll never voyage East of Suez. But
right now. right at home you can discover the con-
venience and sound economy of reading the adver-
tisements before you shop. Here is a leading
merchant who has combed the markets of the world
for quality merchandise at a price his name guar-
antees to be fair. Here is a great manufacturer
who has exhausted science to improve tfce worth of
his product. Here is a little shopkeeper offering
unusually attractive prices.
Study the advertisements. Know what is being
offered to your advantage. Then do your buying
with assurance.
Loss of Compression mi
power.
Drive in and let us ta
absolutely free with no
to BIB 1111,- almost
feting the Roosevelt
ey. has beer! fully Jus-
isi •practice. Despite
of Republican conser-
in power in Congress
d passage at Senator
an. Ms keen analysis
ccwerful backing of the administra-
tion. it was pat into effect With the
signal success which has already
brought a definite halt to the down-
ward trend of depression and raised
the prices of leading farm com-
modities. some as much as 150 per
cent.
LUS MILEAGE
PLUS SAFETY
radiator, a broken moe
winter lubricants and a
don ia the right places l
smooch, easy, troebk-fi
ance all winter long. E
and let as Winter-Pro*
with Mobfloil, Mobilgre
Haas.
U. S. ROYALS
Mobiloil
built of TEMPEREB It I BEER now
--- ~ —---
at record Low Popular Prices
R. C. FUCK AUTO CO
Cuero, Texas
S. Ill I l» N I IRKS Of T K >1 I* K Hill HIBHI.H
«IM t
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1934, newspaper, January 14, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999462/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.