The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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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THE CUERO RECORD
kUtl
m
stands for Alcohol.
CUERO DAILY RECORD
Published by
CUERO PUBLISHING CO.
lecord,” esUbltahed 1894. “The Star,” established
The News,” formerly Rundschau, established 1891.
(Consolidated, April, 1919.)
Record, $2.00 a year.
lecord, 60 cents per month, $5.00 per year in advance
i in the Cuero Postoffice as second-class matter under
f Congress of March 3, 1879.
I Organ of the City of Cuero and of DeWitt County
“A dairy maid milked the pensive
- goat
And pouting, paused to mutter;
•I wish, your brute, you’d turn to
milk’
And the animal turned to butter.”
—Swiped.
__ able values. It hey have invaded the
Tie prohibitionists are claiming that the A1 in A1 Smith j wine cellar, spreading desolation
LONDON THIEVES
SAMPLE WINE IN
SOCIETY HOMES
By J. C. OESTREICHER
(INS) Staff Correspondent
LONDON —j-The London police will I
soon be instructed to identify burg-j
larv suspects! by the smell of chain-j
pagne upon their breaths, if a new
epidemic among the thieving classes
spreads.
In the last! few weeks, there have
been repeated case.s of robbers break-
ing into fashionable homes, and not
content with stealing all readily mov-
Makes Air Survey
tral Workers’ Co-operative. where Sought in Defcth Plot
j they ware stored a few days ago. ’ ! B
takes a rather successful manager these days to ke«p
a yard man and a cook and keep them both satisfied,
cotton picking going at a dollar and a half .per hundred.
afcie little land trading is going on over the county
with prices prevailing to show that buyers still think a
eal of the better class, of lands in this section, and ha\ e
their ability to make it pay interest on itself.
Those of us who stayed at home all the summer without
trips to the mountains or other resorts to relieve us from
the “hjated term,” ought to be duly grateful for these little
threats of rain that revive the breezes and cool off the atmos-
phere j it least for a few hours at a time.
The New Ford models are beginning to circulate a bit
more freely and probably in a few more months production
11 be able to keep up with the demand, especially in case
► cottbn prices keep going down and Southern buyers who
" mplate buying new autombiles will have to be satisfied
sucond-hand cars, payable in monthly installments.
Preparing for winter, the Wor^g
had stacked dozens of boxes coataith
ing three and a half million eggs
the plant. Thousands of cratfe*
were stacked above the boilers
it was these that roasted, causing a
loss of thousands of rubles.
T*
NEW ORLEANS
ROBBERS BUSY
tlnue liable to the same Internal tax-
ation as native goqds-of the same
class.
It was agreed that all domestic and
secured foreign loa is should be paid
as heretofore, and
■naecured loans
should be subject td a special investi-
gation looking towards an equitable
settlement.
-I--
*LJ
rm
I
among the ckvefully stacked bottles
of rare vintafce wines. »
Drink and Dine
Thieving is; all done first, and the
.valuables piled in a handy place. Che
police say. whereafter the robbers
set themselves about making a
time of the jrvening. Larders and j the’ flying industry in the in-
pantries are ransacked for delicacies.! terestg Gf Guggenheim Foun-
wivich are eaten to the aceompani-j Nation and Harvard University,
ent of champagne, in many instanc-j (international illustrated New,)
the prize mseession of trie house-
Hcrbert Hoover, Jr., photo-
graphed in aviation togs at
Chicago Municipal Airport.
Thefson of Republican nominee
remained in Middle West me-
ga> ! tropolis several days, studying
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Sept. 4.—
Bandits have reopened their activi-
ties here after a rest of several
weeks., hv holding up a Piggly Wig-
gly store and a citizen.
Entering the store Monday morn-
ing just as the clerk opened for bush,
ness a tough forced him to open the
Leonora Rubio (left) and Mar-
j garita Pacheco, pretty Mexico
City girls, who are being
sought in the United "States in
i connection u^ith the assassina-
■ tion ot President-elect Alvaro
Obregon. Chicago,. New York
i ind other cities have been asked
j to co-operate in the search
safe and hand over the company’s (international Neasrcei)
funds. Still holding his gun on him ~ I'n 4
Friedrich* Swimming Pool
Was not condenu ed anj) closed on
; account of typhoid germs and all
kinds of diseases, bat we closed Sun-
day nig&t on account pf all kinds of
i false reports and li is being told. The
il pool wig 'closed and dried out every
Monday, pool was trhitewashed twice
per week. The water did not stay in
I the pool long enough to get warm
j on the hottest days we had.
(adv) J. J. Friedrichs.
--
ler.
Naturally. Jhese “champagne .sup-
pers" take plfoe only when the h-’ts-
es \khich arfj raided are completely
unoccupied. There lmve been cases'
reported wliele robberies hive boenjj^ brjng ^ prohibition paper t0
discovered by the empty • bottles}^ fQp & who]e year Address
strewn around the house
ly advocates the Eighteenth Amend*
ment and all other prohibition pre-
visions, and identifies itself as “a
journal of Christian civilization.”
A post card will bring you a sarn-
e copy, or. what is better, 51.00
Drank 50 Bottles
One robber band recently consum-
ed fifty bottles of champagne at one
sitting. The gnng could not have con-
sisted of more than five or six men,
and how they} got through the streets
safely or ove^ managed to reach the
street witlioii collapsing completely
remains an unsolved mystery.
As a. rule. It lie burglars are polite
enough not to avail themselves of
the master’s Bedroom during or after
these champafene orgies, but there
i Advance. 630 Wilson
j Texas.
Bldg..
The
Dallas,
THE BIGGER LOSS
Three Scotchmen. McDougal, Mc-
Ferson and McHenry, were chums in
the trendies.
One evening a shell hurst over the | ‘»00 pounds of wilk.
trench where they were stationed
and blew McHenry’s head off.
he compelled the clerk to lie face provincial revenues, including the,
downward on the foor in the rear, cjgaj-ette, salt, gambling and opiumt
while lie escaped. The clerk taxes were nrade by members eft the|
the amount stolen wa9 negigible, as Kwantung delegation at the 'closing!
the company collector had called late meeting of the National Financial^
Saturday. j Conference at Nanking.
Two well mannered holdup men Tire delegates based tneir argu-
plcked George Zerlin for a trimming ments on the excessive contributions';
as he walked from his garage to his , that Kwantung had been forced ’ to
home. Commanding him to keep his j make' for the northern campaign of
hands at his side, one of them poked
the Nationalists. Their stand was op-|
a gun in hfs ribs wlife the other re-j pcsed by the other delegates. liow-|
lieved him of 93 cents and a $150.00 ever, on the grounds that every prov-j
wrist watch. inre would make a similar plea. This,
* i It was pointed sout, would cause an
BRADY PLANS
MILK PLANT
BRADY. Sept. 4.—A plan to raise
$275,000 for the •establishment of
j ending of the unification of the na-1
tional revenues.
The Conference agreed that tariff!
autonomy must be established at the!
end of the present year. After this.
all imports would pay a single tax on!
one of Texas’ largest powdered milk! fcntry Meanwhile, imports will eon-f
plants has been launched by the! ---- * ■ —- — -■ ■ i
Braify chamber of Commerce.
The plant when finished would '
have a total daily capacity of 120,-j
Normana
Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday
“Good* Morning Judge”
with
REGINALD DENNY
Pathe News and Comedy
Aiwa vs Cool at the
N-O-R-M-A-N-A
Watch for the
Formal
McDougal turned to McFerson and ,
remarked: “McHenry lost his head.”
McFerson in great excitement ask- ; TAR|FF AUTONOMY PLAN
have been uncovered unmistakable ' : “What are y*e saying? McHenry
A man from the oil fields near San Angelo who owed a
two dollar balance on an old fine, had the amount remitted
when l e reported in court that twins had arrived in his home.
Most defendants would have probably rather paid the bal-
ance or the fine, but at any rate the justice of the peace seem-^ i . , „
ed to think that the defendant had endured a plenty, without *Vh,<?T having slept an mg it
w w m drawing rooms or wine cellars, oh- j “W hat ^difference does it make?
viously to rerover from tlfe effects; It’s gane.” answered McDougal
of their tabulation. philosophically.
“What difference does it make?”
retorted McFerson. “Mebbe non®
tae ye, but he has me pipe
KILLS DANDRUFF
A NEW WAY
or your money back. Keep free
Fifty per eent of Hv? stock would i tbs curse of dandruff, felling
be raised locally and Northern cap- batr and baldness. RLD-O-DANDJR
italists would be asked to
the remainder.
the extra two dollars.
THe date for independent candidates to make applica-
tion to get their names on the official ballots for the Novem
her election has passed and the political situation has nar-
furnish ! absorbs dandruff, stops itching in-
i stantly, makes your hair stay In
| place. Makes it lustrous, soft and
I sitky, and look and feel a hundred
FOR CHINA BY NEXT YEAR ; times better. Sold on money-back
IS URGED BY FINANCIERS guarantee by all drugists or mailed
--— . prepaid to you on receipt of $1.00 by
SHANGHAI.—HNS) —Strenuous ef- j RID-O-DANDER CO., Cuero, Texas,
foils to retain control of tlieir own ! and hy L L. Battery. (adv)
ft.
Tuesday and Wednesday
“SKINNER’S
wit
Ethel
Comedy and
IIG IDEA’
DR. J. B. CRANFILL
REVIVES THE ADVANCE
Dr. J. B. Cranfill. the old-time pro-
rowed iown to a very quiet affair with occasional arguments j hib!tion e(litor- who launched The | mouth- —Exchange.
over the merits or demerits of A1 Smith and Herbert Hoover|Gatfsvllle AdTance Jn 1882> and*_ .-r~-~--
as the only item left to build up a discussion on. We are j which was the first weekly paper in Soviet Winter Supply
reasonsbly sure, however, that the vote in the general elec-(Texas to advocate National prdhibM Qf Eggs is Destroyed
tion wi 1 be some heavier than it was during the run-off pri-;tion hils Hved hi3 PaP^ The
■ET 1 1 | ! prieyof The Advance is $1.00 a year.
$1.00 a year. NOVOSIBIRSK. Iberia. Sept. 4 —
Sample copiesj will be sent upon re- Several hendred thousand eggs,
quest. Agents are wnnted in every enough to fapd his city for many
part of Texas. (| 'a winter day, have.tbeen roasted and
people pride themselves to some extent on their
COI trol, and yet without considerable practice, it is most The Advance heartily and vigorous- ruined in the great'plant of the Cen-
ly to leave them flat at a time when they most need it. ““ 1 " “ ^
r ins *nce when the fire bell suddenly taps and we are
fi-om home and can see a little smoke in that direction, (
jpfe likely to forget that the doctor may have ordered no |
extra exertion and take no note of the fact that we’d probab-
ly be ini the way of the fire boys putting out the fire, if we got
to the scene. And when we hear there has been an accident
e wai t to crowd around*and see how bad folks are hurt,
g 8 ght of the danger of cutting off air from the sufferers,
way to practice self control is to give the old head the
right oi way and keep the emotions in a secondary place, on
1 matters that come up, and when the bigger happenings
take place, it will not be so hard to use judgment instead of
feelings.
‘Rogers Hornsby, star second baseman of the National
t League of baseball clubs was traded by the New York man-
agement last winter to the misfit Boston club without any
very plilusible reason. Rumor had it that some of the New
York higher-upB were jealous because of Hornsby’s success.
Over at Boston, however, he continued to succeed and is now
anage|* of that club, which is rated as one of the weakest
ational League. Some very uhkind remarks about
have been credited to the New York people, both
i the management and his former team mates, and there!
bee i some ridicule when the players traded for him have
i better showing than he has in various games. New :
’ork recently rose to the top of the National League after
iking three straight games from the St. Louis Cardinals and
•turner east to take same easy pickings from the Boston
Hub. Hornsby said he would probably spring a surprise on
II© Clan of McGraw and when he hung crepe on their pennant
is by beating them a double header and making it three !
rov on the second day» he certainly had his day in court.!
MIDNIGHT SERVICE
I OPEN 24 HOURS
EVERYDAY
McLEAN’S SERVICE STATION
Esplanade Street Phone 474
As wholesom©-as a
ly Baker’s smile, Plis-
kal’s Whole Whe
Yes, and it’s
too, for it's
care and c’-
everv memb
HOMA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
147 A North St. San Antonio, Texas
WE SERVE TO PLEASE
Riley Capper, Mechanic, on duty all time,
DAY AND NIGHT
On the Victoria Road
Near the Creamery.
Magnolia and Anti-Knock Gas and Oil
Federal Tires and Tubes.
SUNRISE SERVICE STATION
A. A. LAAKE, Prop.
GOLDEN KRUST—BUILDS UP
CHILDREN
Youngster* who eat Golden Krust Bread three times a day, and
sometimes oftener, are robust, healthy and full of vigor. Not only t
is our Bread “The Staff of Life” for kiddie*, but for adults too.
SCIBA’S BAKERY
Who Made die World
GEORGE WASHINGTON
(\U THE NIGHT OF THE TSfti OF JUNE. 1.200 IHE8ICAN
^SOLWCW SCCUETLT TOOK FOSSESSlOH OF BUkKER HILL
W0 BREED'S HIU BACK OF CHARLESTOWN. JUST ACROSS
FRO© B0ST0R, IN0 DURING THE RIGHT THREW UP BREAST-
IN THE HORRIMG THE BRIDSH GAZED IB AST0R
ISHWENT AT THE IRTRERCHMERTS. A TERRIFIC CARRON-
ADt FROM THE BRITISH SHIPS IH THE BAY WAS IMMEDI-
ATELY IABRCHE0 OR THE WORKS. GERERAL GAGE THEN
SOT A FORCE OF tRfTlttt REGULARS. SUPERBLY EQUmo.
THE AMCMCAR FORCES. ARMED ONLY WITH RUDE
«R0 POWDER HORRS. TO DRIVE
P0WT.
MUSKETS, F0WURG-PIECE Al
THEM FROM THIS STRATEGIC I
THESE VETERAN SOLDIERS CF EUROPEAN BATTLE-
' FIELDS. IN FINE MILITARY ARRAY. SUPPORTED BY K
CANNONADE FROM THEIR SHIPS. COMMERCED THE ASCENT
, OF THE HILL. CROUCHED BEHIND THEIR BREASTWORKS.
• THE AMERICANS TOOK DELIBERATE AIM AND AWAITED THE
ORDER TO FIRE. NOT UNTIL THE RED COATS WERE WITHIN
THIRTY PACES WAS THE SIGNAL GIVEN. THEN A VOLCANO
OF FIRE BURST FROM THE AMERICAN IRTRERCHMENTS. THE
SLAUGHTER OF THE BRITISH WAS AWFUL BUT WITH A
DISCIPLINED VALOR. CHARACTERISTIC OF THE ENGLISH, THE
RED COATS CONTINUED TO ADVANCE IN THE FACE OF A
STREAM OF FIRE THAT MOWED THEM DOWN BY RANKS
%
WALTER REIFFERT Wm. FROBESE B. SCHIWET2
H. RUNGE & CO.,BANKERS
Established in 1845
(Unincorporated)
Onoral Banking and Exchange.1 Interest on all Time Deposit*. Safety
Deposit Boxes for rent. In the safest fire and burglar vault
in South Texas. We solicit your Banking Business
CUERO, —:—
THE CARNAGE BECAME TOO DEA0LY TO BE ENDURED.
.THE BRITISH BROKE AND RUSHE0 DOWN THE HILL IN C0N-
,FUSION. THE THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS WHO. FROM
'CROWDED ROOF TOPS IN BOSTON. WATCHED THIS SUBLIME
SPECTACLE. SHARED THE ASTONISHMENT OF THE BRITISH
GENERALS. UNBELIEVABLE AS IT WAS. THEIR FATHERS.
HUSBANDS. SONS AND BROTHERS. UNTRAINED IN ARMS. HA0
FOR THE MOMENT DEFEATED THE BEST INFANTRY IN
^world.
/J^V^fcOAIN THE BRITISH. REINFORCED. ASCEN0E0 THE
HILL AND WERE DRIVEN BACK. A THIRD ATTACK WAS 0ft-
uERED. BUT NOW THE AMERICANS’ SCANTY SUPPLY OF AM-
MUNITION WAS EXHAUSTE0. *•
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1928, newspaper, September 4, 1928; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999968/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.