The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CUERO. RECORD CUERO. TEXAS
E CUERO RECORD
aUfiitar.ee Myudas' t?s*imated
mb re Minn 1 ,'fbr ;n «h.«
7 iij‘ Sail AUt iTtnu :
\f U'miiiv. . ;!! day, Fridav.
A;.>r:jl 2i>. in henr y \ i San J.n
Famous English
Painter and Texas
Woman Be Married
hcpevmoon trip to Mexico' 4
T$ey will return to Texas - wi
a mon h and this fall will go
New York where they will ■
thpiy home for the season.
FIFTH AVENUE
FASHIONS
|-By ELLEN WORTH --
! Tucks Make This
Easy to Lengthen
Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning bj -
THK CUERO PUBLISHING OO.
Day Jmd Mji* Battle of Flownit-
nil pi lip-
iii the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
The following Interesting items
were clipped from an [issue of the
Record of the year 1897:
!i..dfa ITm yards will he opm.»r
: <jp h't? and care foi
in* ha of livestock arriving. *
Quotations iit San Antonio Mon-
day \trre:
Caijtle; Celvpc. comrqpn and ran-
niits. sijjC*‘$2.50: - general spread ,oi
calvrtj. S2.75'«/$3:3ti: better kiiuis.
1$3:5o4.$4M: ;qHoice animals . :n
.package lets. I4.Q0•. $4.5(7: long fed
flnislikn -ycarlin.'.s^ S4.50*' S5.<K>:
icmmon to'choice grass.'steers, S2.50
•i $3.50: hard cimneis. 75c«$1.50;
xuttoas. Sl.SO-b S2.C0: butcher, cow's.
$2.25 $3.25: :bulls. SI.50"' S2 50.
\ Hear: Choice truest lets $3.75;
medium, unfinished. S2.5CK'$700:-
HehviHs. $2J>(U>$3.<K>: Ie;hr lights
WEATHERFOR
—' 1X3--In the
the Episcopal <
Gianville C ’ *
kiv:wn Britj>h portrait painter.
Mr*. Ilia Kutetna l Hill
married here;this
o'clock. I [
Tire ceremony \
.the Saints Bpiscok
Bishop Harry T.
officiating.
Following the cr
Mrs. Ch'undor- wil I
under Act of Congress. March 3. 1897.
0. Tex.. .April 17.
solemn ritual of
hurch. Douglas
Ciiapdor, internationally
, and
will be
afternoon at 5:30
______ Editor-Publisher
................. City Editor
Advertising Manager
C. HOW1IRTON „
kRRY C. PUTMAN
€& HOWERTON .
zzbmm mm
37 YEARS AGO YY
APRIL 17. 18fe7
Read the extraordinary offer
headed. "Six Pieces Free" on third .
[page of the Record and take ad-
j vantage of it. For 50 qrnls you get
six pieces of music. worth from $2 ;
tc $3. and the Sunday Record for
one year If you are a subscriber al-j
ready get the music and have the
Record sent to some other address,
j A Record reporter is indebated to
[August Kobitz for showing us over
his yard this morning and giving
us a taste of what he is growing
there. First he shewed us a little
patch cf strawberries about 30 feet
square from which he isays he has i
already gathered fifty quarts and he
expects to get at least 200 more and
the berry is a delicious flavor too.
Next some raspberries which are
not ripe, yet make a good showing j
and he tells u’s he has; three va-
If sister is growing out of her
i lothes before they're worn out.
"au'll like this little idea of two
:cks near the hem. Let them cut
the extra ^length is needed,
\ ithout disturbing the lines of the
.f rock. You can provide for a gen-
t ’ ous hem. as well.
A little floral-sprigged dimity
would be charming with sheer
J.andkerchief linen for the tiny
•••alloped collar. Rows of shirring
: t the neck form the yoke, and
,-vo more rows gather in the ful-
i ess of the shorts leeves. Size 6
’♦.•quires 238 yards 39-inch print,
• « yard 39-inch plain for collar.
Pattern No. 5499 is designed for
;-’zes 2. 4. 6 and 8 years.
€ 1934. United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
NattniMal Advertising K*TJ resent stiver
TP. CLARK CO.. Inc.. New Yorx. Chicago. Philadelphia
Subscription Rates:
gi nafl tr Carrier—Hafty and Sunday, one year $5.00, six months
$2.50, three months $1.25, one month 50c.
frApeaHny Edition poly one, vear $1.50. six months $1.00 in DeWitt
Irlii yjHoiflhp Counties, • Elsewhere. 1 year $2.00. 6 months $1.25.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
PLISKAL’S BREAD
\ i Is Good Brea
THE PRAYER HUMAN
Lest my strivings toward perfection
Tempt to “Judge” my fellow-men.
Help me. God. to keep the balance
By a setback now and then.
—Ellen H. Jones. Melrose. Mass.
$2.00 pnd dcv,n.t •
Mt Jtonss $2.50 5 $3.50: lambs.
$3 '07 S5.00: ifhqfjctV heavies. $5.00
SG.oj'; goats general run. $ .10 r,.
$1.75. { : ! ;
PLISKAL8 HOME BAKERY &
D STORE — 415 W. Mala
•Want ads
NEPOTISM RAMPANT
Disclosures by a legislative committee of the practice of
itism ir various departments of the State government ip
is shovf the need for strengthening the State’s anti-
itism'luw. but how to make the law more effective is a
No. 5499
Size......
Price for Pattern 15 Cents
BUCHEL NATIONAL BANK
Mwnbtr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
ALWAYS YOUR
IEND
mmt
a’Jtt-t address
It is no; difficult to enforce a prohibition agains.1 employ-
lent of relatives by executives in State departments, but how
Hi aii executive be prevented from employing a relative of
official in the government, unless an ironclad pro-
‘'*ty state
Oir r,m Fashion Book Is out! £ n1 for it.
C-uck her* H -*nd enclose 1C.- t::u-1 ;or ccok
tetJther
on against suclf employment be placed in the law? That,
nittedly, would be a drastic piece of legislation. It looks
though the point has beeri reached in Texas, however,
the enactment of such a prohibition is necessary.
According to the legislative committee, heads of depart-
its deny that there has been any “swapping” of jobs. The
artment heads may have told the truth. There may have
ri no agreements, gentlemen or otherwise. It is not impos-
e, however, that a department head receiving an applica-
i from a relative of another department head could fore-
that if le placed this applicant In a position, the other
drOf a department might silently reciprocate at some time
airing or e of his relatives. We take it that gentlemen who
the hiring and firing in Stat^ departments are not de-
Address orders to the New l’orx Ta-tvem Bureau. The Cuero Recoil
Suite 1110, 220 East 42nd Street. New York, N. Y. Write name an*
address plainly giving number and size of oat tern. Your order will b«
filed the day it is received ui our New York oat tern bureau.
“Smile
at the
Acfa«f
DECORATING
Ordinary pains— head-
Ache and neuralgia, muscu-
lar pains, functional pains,
the headache and congested
feeling of a cold in the
head—how quickly they $
disappear when you take 41
tablet or two of
DR. MILES*
Interior . .
Exterior
Our! young friend R., A. Nagel will! LlVOStOCK iVIdfkci
begin the erection of a cottage j -
heme on his lot adjoining his fath- CAN ANTONIO, April 16—Re-
er’s Diace in Morgantown some ceipts cf 211 cla'sses- of killing cat-
time next week, the same to be tie, except fad and finished calves
completed during May. Rudolph is and yearlings, were liberal Monday
to be congratulated on his progres- on the San Antonio livestock mark-
sive strides and the Record offers Ut. BesL^ed calves and yearlings ar-
hlm its hand.- [riving Monday for the early trade
A young lady lost her purse in sold readily at $5.25. Choice butcher
Cuero Friday containing several icows shewed a stronger trend with
dollars, for which, if found by a ; premiums of 25 to 35 cents being
handsome young man, she offers j paid for part leads of best stuff,
herself as reward, under no other Price levels on the plain and me-
coflditions. however. Finder can dfLm grades were steady and trad-
learn full particulars by calling at ing in these was fairly active in
the Record office small quantities.
The several churches of the city Best truck hogs were s,eady at
BEFORE THE RUSH
entirely of foresight or imagination.
Despite the denials of collusion between employing au-
ities to State departments, 26.1 per cent of the employes
fie State are related, according to the committee. Out of
fesl of 11,654‘persons on the State’s pay roll, 4870 are re-
i by bloc d or marriage. Qn e must be gullible indeed to
ive that this is just a coincidence. •
thaps it will be necessary to make the question one on
e employment application blanks read: “Are you related
ay one employed by the State?’— Houston Post.
Every prospect of a busy
•ring! We
recommend that you have jour decorat
exterior and interior, done as early as
Be assured, however, that AftY time you ci
'the Alamo Lumber Co., yoikr decorating w
• done promptly, carefully, Skillfully, at a
erate cost.
alamo lumber company
mstcT
If the legislature would go even further than Austin, they
uld probably find that nepotism is an evil that extends
M'intd the most insignificant state .offices in the counties
d titles. It’s long been said that one must have a pull to
1 a state job. That statement is jiist a,boiit right. If “Uiicie
Y or “Cbtisln Millie” has some responsible state office,
Em stahd ft tfcn to one better chance to getting a state Jdb
ifi you would If you were seeking the job on merit alone.
£6 rather difficult evil, to cope with. But it is one that
Kid be isl minuted if possible. It is responsible to a great
pee for tie inefficiency now existing to many of our state
I even na ibiial departments of government. ‘
for to- $3.75 with a 10 per cent premium
DUMB DORA
Out Of The Frying Pan
ul* homey Bun,you
BlMGy,
lU hungry*
NOUO, BE BE,
.you GO\K T BTART
THAT? I TAUCBOOT
.LOVE AN' YOU GAB
—< ' BOUT
FOOD.
THAS ,
. (4
A/tUHE
eo
GET PRETTIER EVERY
PAY. WHY, YA LOOK SU>EET
^ENOUGH T* y'
SURE IS SuJEL-t.
r BE HAVtN’ j—
PATE^ tUlTH
. VA AGAIN.4 / /, .
!• Gftjt fctrtjiin t rrsi-Mi >
TILLIE the toiler
Contrary To Expectations
hn Dillinger recently added insult to injury when he
a police station in Warsaw, Indiana, taking a choice
bent of guns and bullet proof vests. It was an instance
the fo c stalked the hounds.
THEY'LL SET A PICTUZE
OP TILLIE' liu HEi HAT
All rencsHT ,* BoT she'll
.rae \aj eaeihs owe CFCha
latent vjheu
-CUE PlCTUBE COMES OUT
--\r~p‘—'M _rHE
X—I CAN'T
(SET
/ffKg ahead
tell
about voorz. cvj-
---— i_iT-n_e
•XoVo l HAT •
It is a fl: »e thing to have a good milk cow, but those re-
ig in the city limits should not violate the law by staking
r cows ac :oss sidewalks used by children and other pedes-
o«. A oow that would not hook a grown person will some-
s hook a child. Then too. some individuals make a prac-
of stakln i cows on the lawns surrounding vacant houses,
ting damage to shrubbery and to water pipes and hy-
its. The \rriter knows of an instance where a
cow--was
to the gallery post of a vacant house and pulled the post
p. Did this owner of the cow repair the damage done? He
Dot. Would he like for someone to tie a cow to his water
ant or gzllery post? He would not, “Nuff Sed.”—Yoakum
DOROTHY DARN IT
__
ByT Charles^ McM
Your mother
he Sold mv *—
MAMA A DOZEN
EGG 5 AND ■
THEY WERE f
j-—? all gad
WHY NlOQODY
Can FooUr—
MY
HOW DID YoU
HAPPtN "TO I
ti ARRV HER :
OUGHT To OE
LlKEiffWlFE r
IN WHAT
-i WAY ?r
WANT ads for results
diMakxtu
<> li 4.14> M j* * tath l liU Pnmif'Bfith, Iff H’uter t cilitut i ir;/:.
J. - tifiu 2. :£
ill
J 1 ] ~p-
y/ : 11-,-JL
3*^ L ,
' co^-rtoUko | 4
Bflfii
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1934, newspaper, April 17, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999504/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.