The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 126, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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MONDAY. MAY 25, 19!
E CUERO RECORD
Perpetual Pessimist
ids in that vicinity.
C S Farrar said:
develo interns soon in '
We ar workng nov, ;
.ins to te the best due ’
od to iisclose wheth- I
u*nt concerned the
Each Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning bi
THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO.
“i*«i cracked ski a. itching or
coin* toon relieved and beaiigg
^^promoced *,ib soothing
esinoU
The following interest!::*: itenv^
were clipped from an iJrue of the
Record of the year 1897:
the post ottce at Cuero. Texa; *s second class matter
under Act of Congress. March 3. 1397.
JL Q HOWSUTON ....
BARRY C- FUTUAN
JACK HOWERTON ..
Editor-Publisher
MAY 28. 1897
City Editor
Advertising Manager Who wants it ? 15.000* acres of
land ten mile* north mi Victoria:
about 3 000 acres timbAvd land,
balance rclfim prairie iv.itered on
the north bv the Aimclp creek: on
the somii by the Garcidls and both
running streams, underJgcod fence
at a bargapV A fine plait u> colon-
ize. Inquire of the Cueao Real Es-
tate & Investment Con. jam
sple H(snry
i a I estate
r cmncf al-
lots in
la 11 er lets
i iy prebert y
FIFTH A
VENUE
FASHIONS
-By ELLEN WORTH-
Off the Shoulders—
Newest for Evening
Nation*] Advertising Representatives
'LARK CO., Inc., New Yone Chicago, Philadelphia
SmbseripWoR Rates;
nr CairteP—Dally aKI Sunday, one veer *5 00. sLx months
12.50, three mouths $1.25, one month 50c. ,
JJSlition only, one year $1.50. six months $100 in DeWi
niig Counties, Elsewhere, 1 year 92.00, 8 months $1.25.
Paris knows the flattery of the
off-the-shoulder line — that's why
it's the favored decolletage this
season. Here it’s enhanced by a
box-pleated capeleti and a butter-
fly bow, two ultra smart fashions
in their own right. You’ll find the
bow theme repeated at the waist-
line. and the pleats introduced
again in the cri ;p low - posed
flounce of the skirt
Printed linen ma ie the original
of this frock—another brand-new
style idea. If you like, you may
omit the capelet anl cut the back
; D. See'.igscn and Ter
; have consummated n n
deal wherebt the forinei
| to the ownership of two
j Karnes City while the
highwi
TELEPHONE NO. 1
We know of a mother who objects
to her daughter smoking cigarettes
because since daughter has taken
up smoking, it is difficult to keep
any cigarettes in the house.—Go-
liad Advance Guard.
Poor dad.
an acre ____ . r_ ____
*and some cash consider; tion. Tem-
i pie. this look - siucioifc." What
CRIME IN TEXAS
oF Clyde
the re-
keep in
Blind that ail this does not make the crime situation in Tex-
as any bette % writes Peter Molyneaux in the Texas Weekly.
Figures compiled hy the Investigation Division of the
United Statts Department of Justice on crimes in the United
.mates during the first three months of 1934 show Texas to
vim**! fourth place among the States in the number of thefts
fjMt h>0,900 | emulation. A*hd in only six states were there
In our elation over the ending pf the carrers
row and Bonnie Parker, following closely upon
;ure of F aymond Hamilton, it would be well to
No. 5540
Price for Pattern 15 Cents
street address
city
Our new Fashion Book
Check here pj and enelo:
state
oul! Send for it.
10c extra !or book
pended sfntances. short prison terms for confessed
rderers—all play a part in the Texas crime record.
Figures show, according to Molyneaux. that only one in
ey four tieft indictments results in a penitentiary
itence. and only one in every seventy 6ne murder indict-
ate rqeult in the death penalty, and only two in seven re-
t in prison terms. Such a record on the part of Telfas juries
t only encourage crime.
Seen in is npw enjoying power l* lR w lift. ---r—
generated by the water's of the —---- i ~ - ~~ ' --
Guadalupe river. Cheap }electricity ployed. Spreckels agreeing to pur- ten shots into the midst of the mob,
I is the chief boon. The plant cest chase the product. The profits are Xc one was injured.
$20,000. Cuero kis going to have a to be divided equally among the Police in radio cars dispersed the
similar plant at a greater cost, and men who raise the crops. mob and arrested four negro strike-
the work is only about half done.
Dr. J. W. Burns,
isurgeon. Office over F
jers store. Telephones
| Drug store. 32. Dr. B
Seek Kidnapers
of June Robles
TUCSON. Ariz., May 28.—ylNS)—
A posse of sheriffs deputies was
dispatched today to the desert
wilderness north of Sasabe. an
an Arizona border town, in the be-
lief the kidnapers of June Rcbles
were hiding in a deserted ranch
house in that region.
Acting cn a report from a peace
officer at Ruby, a mining town
north of Sasabe. a carload of offi-
cers, armed with machine guns and
tear gas bombs, left for Sasabe. and
Nogales police were notified to bot-
MdrKh L/Ulk OiriKC TAKING NO CHANCES
—.- MADRID. N. M.—fINS.>— A
SAN FRANCISCO. May 28.—(INS) novel, but highly effective method j
marked of committing suicide was hit up-
A plan to relieve some of -the —A hail of bullets today
| great army of unemployed Is to be the water-front labor war that has on by Saloman Rivert. 50-year-old
I tried in California under! the di- partially paralyzed commerce in coal miner living here. He tied a
|recticn of the Salvation Army.
I Claus Spreckels, the sugar -king.
| has given the Salvationists a 6000
l acre tract of land that is to b
j seeded with sugar beets. The lam
is to be cultivated by the unem
FUNERAL
PRONE «8—
Plied Srt|n capital goods sufficient to make * them
9 for loans from ordinary credit sources. The family
then qais? its own living and work centers would in-
which would
ets. fougtyt off the strikers by firing * the windows of his home.
DUMB DORA
Today’s Score
in ctr ain crafts
supply a trading
WHAD A STORY AN*.
YVHAD A MIX-UP' VOZA
IS A UFE-GUARD
HERE AT PUT-lN-BAYJ\
one Day she isrj
RESCUED PROFIT
DROWNING
, BY— //^=
WHAT Tm THE
SEST GIRL FRIEND AND A^6tUer.
THING*TPMS GUY °0EEG»E"*S ALSO
0IMG S PARTNER IN A HOT COG
3USlNESS' POOR. BING DOESN'T
A GOOO-LCXXiN' &iRD
NAMED " BEEGiEY KW t
CORA FALL'S PER -<)
"BEE^ie'' an' beegiEZ
FALLS FOR CORA!
THAT sNOOLD BLr-L.1^
OKAY ONLY it
HAPPENS THATj/ ^
'BEEUE." IS T
L 0OY FRlEN'
V DORA'S -
ARE YOU TALKING
ABOUT?)
It te Improbable that farm colouizipg will ever bring the
in fully repaid loans or in tax-
gowernment returns either
jBriding economic independence. Even noncompetitive farm-
U rather paradoxical as every worth-while farm family
want to market a surplus above its own living. Other-
wise, normal credit sources will be unavailable, since these
IjSv-suppoee jibiltty to pay baek. Finally, with the exception of
jBjildmffltel seale, cost to exploit the plan to the full ef-
JlfelSve extent would be prohibitive.
These, Tfce News thinks, will be admitted draw-backs. In
apite of therfc, there is so much merit in Director Martin’s
plan that it should be utilized as widely as possible. American
fanning will have gained ground with the development of the
home living idea on the farm to which cash surplus Is only a
Side issue. T%e renovation of abandoned or vacant farm
houses will te helpful and there is never a national ldss in
restoring the economic independence and confidence of the
family unit. But difficulties will be many and there v(ill be
no rose path to realization
KNOW ANYTHING ’BOUT TH'VNHOLE
AFFAIR, SOT"
all r gotZ/l * \
Lt£t>T' SAY 13, K
«f» i(DORA ALWAYS! w V
MTgets herJ
’* ,r '! Kia# Ftiturr* Svr\di<iit I-; Grcii Bf.u
T1LLIE THE TOILER
/X duel? \Ai MY MXV.C1 - YOU'
:-. | ;■ !-1 ,A HERO ----JL
P’S’ST-
WMA-T'S
IT ALU
. -TVCSE <5UYS
TELL S'AE V'ME (30T
TO FIGHT /V
hUEL. UGH r-uI
P\E(5C2E —I JL
PlTVAi VT I "BV
Va|HO A®E YOU
Dallas News.
^AkD ANY
"THING lb)
'SETE. YOU* IF
VJIM \'LL ©E
BAILED - IF t
UCiE I'LL 13^
—i &LIZIEC) .-
England’! beast of a surplus in her treasury, and a sly
dig at Uncle 5am for his huge deficit cannot help but tend to
stir up a hor let’s nest in this country. Americans are of the
opinion that if England would pay her debts, her surplus
J A naan who shuts his eyes and runs head long into a
sftne wall is. io more foolish than the individual who chooses
to ignore the fundamental laws of life and human conduct
and thinks tl at some how. some way he can avoid the con-
sequences of his act. It cannot be done. It never has been
tlan. When a nation persists in doing the wrong things there
eventually co mes a pay day. The present depression is a pay
day for past sins. If after we recover from the effects of the
Bqpression the nation profits by the lesson and ceases to do
things that brought this depression about it will have gained
a valuable lesson from the unpleasant Condition Tf on the
athor hand this nation, after having recovered from this de-
psos again into its old habits it will see another
come that will be worse than this one. As pain is
to us that all is not well with the body so depres-
arning to thinking people that the course of
’ollowed is not right nor wise. A fool can delib-
erately and persistently run into danger, but it takes a wise
man to heed i warning. We need never repeat this depression
from the same cause. If we do it will simply mean that we are
lacking ordinary intelligence —Goliad Advance-Guard.
DOROTHY DARN IT
By' Charles^ McMa
MAU/\ AMt> Pa FA and
Dance R and i^E ARt
Gc-i\ travel I N‘
w Gonna *[
TRAVEL Ok! Pc at: I
AND TRAINS i_J
THAT
THEYRt
, LON*
Voo ouGHT TO
See some of the
Rail. Road tickets
PaPAS Got ,--
pression la
depression
g warning
stens ar«ji|
action beihg
Notieed i horse back rider herding a herd of cows along
the Victoria highway just out of the city Friday. Well, that's
one way to pasture cattle at little expense to one’s self. a
rather dangerous practice however—and it could prove a
rather costly one.
Mg' N V
1' . t u:M.
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 126, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1934, newspaper, May 28, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999778/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.