The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 8, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CtJEBO RECORD
children are entitle
a lion when In real!
Worm* by 169./
Mist Tomlinson Challenges Statement
Made by Mr. Gus Wasserman
bees enrolled in our schools since
March 1927.
Every bit of my information was
first hand and was based upon each
teacher’s daily register together -with
the reports that are made by the prin-
cipals at the end of each school
month. Those reports are sworn to,
and must therefore be correct. Accord-
ing to ^fiss Fridge’s report there were
402 children enrolled in (John C.
French school during the month of
By Mattie Mae Tomlinson
According to Mr. Wasserman’s ar-
ticle in Friday afternoon’s paper. I
have grossly misrepresented condi-
tions as they are at John C. French
and the high school. I am assured by
Mr. Wasserman himself that he got
his information from the 1927 census
roll. That is all very well and I am
sure Is correct as far as it goes, but
it does not go far enough. It does not
take into account any child who has
FIIIBT FRMBVTER4AM CHURCH
W. A* McLeod Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
We have a class for you.
Easter services 11 a. m.
Special music.
Evening program "The Boy Who
Discovered Easter", 8 p. m.
A pageant setting forth the Easter
idea.
WEEK DATS.
Monday 3:30 p- m. Woman* Auxil-
*“ ", \ .C-7 * • '
teTy.
No midweek. We will meet with the
Baptist people In their special serv-
Tuesday-*-The pastor will attend
Presbytery ifc San Antonio.
We welcome visitors.
FRANCIS F. H€ALY
lOi-rVfath the slaying here
md Joe-’ Esposito, political
^ alleged gang leader, a
probably one of the deepest
ras cttt in the gun handle
0’S blody gangster battles.
,•» death and other deaths
ad leaders in CWcago was
r foretold *y International
rice sewevai wcehs% pgb ae
waged for the prize of $75,-
Malty, the tt*t in the bitter
vice and liquor war '*
Ddsito wee killed Tew know
How to Play
COLOR TlAff
\ \LJ
the Buick Sty
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
........ Everett H. Jones, Rector ......
EASTER DAY
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m. Church School.
11 a. m. Holy Communion and ser-
mon,
£ p. m. Children’s
with Junior Choir.
Monday 4 p. m.
for Church School,
meet at Rectory.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Adult Bible
class. “The Risen Chrisy (Scrip-
ture: Mark 15:42-47; 16:1-8 Luke
td; 16-31.)
^ Wynne Ferguson
Author of -PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE”
Why Espdetto was killed Tew know
■
ter Esposito feU to ike sidewalk, his
body pierced by 58 bnllet slugs from
Sawed-off ahotgdns. They have comb
tp kaught. His name is added to the
Ikng, long list of others who have
{Had aad whose deaths remain mjrs-
Copjrright 1927. by Hoyk. Jt.
ARTICLE No. 16
A correspondent has Just submitted
a most interesting hand for analysis,
and the principles involved are so in-
structive that they are worthy of close
study. ^
Example Hand
Some players might bid two diamonds
with this hand but it would be a very
bad bid. Y has no justifiable bid of his
own and no stopper in clubs, so must
pass the two club bid.
If B passes, Z with the holding indi-
cated in the example hand should double
two clubs. Such a double is informatory
Easter egg hunt
Children will
two clubs. Such a double is informatory
and tells his partner that he has a much
stronger hand than indicated by his
original diamond bid, and that he is
prepared for a bid of two hearts or two
spades by hi* partner, provided the
latter has a four or more card holding
in either suit. Y’s bid with the foregoing
hand in answer to Z’s informatory
double of two clubs is two hearts. At
this bid, Y-Z can just go game, losing
only one heartand two club trick*. On
the other hand if ,2 had bid one no-
trump in the example hand, A would
not nave" bid his club suit. Having the
opening against the no-trump there was
no necessity for the bid and Y-Z thus
would have had no chance to play the
hand at hearts.
Till* preference for the four-card suit
to the no-trump bid is being followed
generally by the best players, to the
foregoing analysts should be carefully
noted. Such bids have been variously
termed “Approaching Bids” or “Intro-
ductory Bids. ” Either terra is descrip-
tive and indicates the purpose of the
bid; that is, to approach or arrive at
the best bid of twenty-six cards, rather
than of thirteen.
As a test of some of the principles
just discussed, think over what you
would do i* the following hands, an an-
alysis of which will be given in the next
Hearts— K, J, 8, 6 i
Club*—6, 5
Diamonds — A, K, J, 5
Spade*—K, J, 4 —
>o scare, first game. What should Z as
’denier bid with the foregoing hand?
Should he bid one no-trump or one
diamond? This hand is a very close one
but, in the opinion of the writer, the
one diamond bid is much sounder than
one no-trump. The reasons for this
should be obvious. If A has a big dub
suit and Z bids one no-trump, A will
pass and open dubs. On the other hand,
if Z bid* one diamond, A, with a big
club suit, Frill bid two dub* and thus
show the danger ta the no-trump. If A
should pass one diamond, it is up to Y
to better the orte diamond bid if his
band justifies it. For exatriple, if Z bids
one diamond, A passes and Y has the
following hand:
'"Hearts — 9,4,2
Clube^- A, Q, 10, 9
Diamonds — 9, 6, 4
y Spades — Q, 10, 9__- • _ ■
he should bid one no-trung). Z’s bid of
one diamond should indicate that he
has A good diamond suit and that Y-Z,
hs a partnership, hold stoppers m three
■suits. For that reason a bid of one no-
' trump by Y with the foregoing hand is
a Bound bid.
The bid Of one club or one diamond
by dealer doesn’t invite a take-out by
partner unless his hand justifies it. Such
a bid by dealer is informatory only' and
his-partner must use his judgment as to
the take-out- Such a take-out always is
optional and never-obligator; other-
wise a bid under such conditions never
could givecorrect Information to part-
ner; and information is the goal of all
sound bidding. It is only when partners
are getting the best bid of twenty-six
cards, rather than of thirteen, that they
are obtaining the best results.
■ Here is another type of hand that
illustrates the value of bidding one dia-
mond with Z’s hand rat ho* than one
America's S
^Motor Car Crt
BAPTIST CHURCH
A. H. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. A.
Wilson, superintendent.
Church service at 11 a. m. Sub-
ject of message “Witnesses to the
Persecution.’’
B. Y. P. U. 6:80 p. m.
Evening church service 7.:80.
•Subject of sermon, “Tko Mo-
meatoas Questions. -
The public la cordialy invited to
all services always, but a special
Invitation is extended to attend the
services to begin on Monday even-
ing. April 9 at 7:30.
£Fr Openiaq
Cuero Buick
Problem No. 17
Hearts — 10, 8, 6, 2
Clubs — Q, ifc, 9, 4
Diamonds —”8, 7, 2
Spades — J, 8
Problem No. 18
Hearts—10
Clubs r-J. W.2
Diamonds — K, O, 4, 3
Spades — Q, 10, 9, 6, 4
90*11* was one of the best Hied
lp Chlca«v not only among his
trymen among eRy officials
Mlittrs. At Christmas time be act
i Bonita Claus to tbe poor of his
asm tty, spending thousands of
rs tor food and dolls. He was ?
II hoot sad had a striking person-
He'Was known to have few ene-
8T. MICHAEL’S CHURCH
Francis PoUanche, Pastor
EASTER 8UNDAY. I
6:30 Holy Communion.
7:39 Low Mass, General Cornmuo-
A bids two dubs and Y holds the fd
lowing band:
Hearts —Q, 10, 9, 4
Clubs — 9,4. 3,2
Diamonds — 9, 6
Spades-A, Q, 10
sasfcsiiHKissss.
tmr it;SaHPne«pc«S Wtet. 4-wheel <
*793 fo *965 ‘
one dub and A passed
do with the fortgoing I
Answer to ProWam No. 16
Hearts — J, 6,5
Clubs — K,fl» 5, 2
Diamonds— A, 7, 3
BAPTICH CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Westhoff, Texas.
Sunday School 19 a. m.
Services 11 a. m*every second and
fourth Sunday each month, pastor,
Rev. J. Lynn King. Text Easter
Sunday “The Greatest Easter Pie-
tare.”
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools will have a Union Easter
egg hunt at tbe J. L. DuBose ranch
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hearts —10, 9
Clubs —7.4
Diamonds — K, Q, 10
Spadei-J,M,J,2
-K.8.7, 3,2
sim -
REPUBLIC, Ark. April
monkey la being used as a helper
a farm- near hefe and according
the farmer, Wiliam H. McClure,
animal Is about the best hand ne
low heart. B’s beat play now is a Spade,
which 2 should win with the long in his
own hand. Next, Z should lead the nine
of diamonds. A can discard the nine of
spades and Y the jack of hearts. B
must win the trick with the long of dia-
monds and must lead back a spade,
which Y should win with the queen. A
should discard tbe eight of hearts.
Yshould now lead hudast spade. Z win-
ning the trick ift his own hand with the
ace. A is now farted t* discard either a
duber the king of beasts. If tbe former,
Y’s dubs are good; il the fctter, Z’s
four of hearts and Y’akinr of clubs are
good. In either case, therefore, Y-Z wm
attthe tricks. It is a pretty little problem
in forcing discards, tp should be care-
fully noted.
»T. MARK’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
F. F. Bberhardt, Pastor
T a. m. Sunrise service at tbe
thurch. Special music.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school followed
by children’s Eastet pageant.
7:30 p. m. Preparatory service.
8:04 p. m. Easter communion.
Clare dtedares his Assistant
the hogs, keeps chickens from
garden, run errands and is fast
tag to pitch hay. • *
other farmer ta the vicinity
a full grown elephant In bis
. He declared the elephant re-
s several teams of horses in
ag heavy loads.
A ta discard And this result can be
socompKsbed only by hadi ng diamonds.
At trick four, therefore, Z should lead
i tbe deuce of diamonds and cover what-
ever diamond A plays. A’s best play is
tire four of diamonds. Y plays the seven
and allows B to win the trick with the
ten. B’s best play is the ten of hearts
ktuchZ must win with the ace. Z should
now lead tire five of diamonds and play
Jfire sot ia Y'e band. Y Should now wad
Durant Steps Up
Production at U. S.
and Canada Plants
ELIZABETH, N. J., April 7.—
Ninety freight cars are being loaded
daily at the plant here of tha Durant
Mottos, la addition to the largo vol-
ume of cars leaving the factory in
driven ways.
Preduet toil {ta ljeins oocatinuaHy
stepped up, It wag announced at the
plant and a third assembly line will
be started as soon as materials to
keep it in steady operation can be
obtained. Sales Tor tbe first three
months of 1928 have exceeded the
prodnptlon for all 19b7, T. 8. Pohn-
ston, assistant to W. C. Durant, says.
The other Durant plants at Lans-
lag. Mioh; Oakland. Cal., and Lea-
side. Canada, are all iu operation.
Advertising literature being dis-
tributed now has dropped the name
1 of Star, replacing It with Durant
sr.'Siasas.te
«M| CSf*, tesardlrM of
§gifiBa.8sss
*1495 to >1695
TEXAS
EXPORT
rd from D. P. Judies,
baddy,” as be describes
bb the IKtle town of
money can boy in modern 1
million-dollar proving grau
cars are bailt of such high
and to such fine limits of j
drive them at 40-mile apeet
delivered. Motor oil need l
genius. These are the same men who de-
veloped the Studebaker Commander—world’s
champion car—holder of all the highest en-
durance and speed records for fully equipped
stock cars, regardless of power or price.
Every Studebaker and Erskine car reflects
the genius of these builders of championship
automobiles—working with all the facilities
BREWED • " A
FROM PURE HOPS, FULLY LAGERED
and MALT BEER*
ARNOLD MOTOR SALES
76 years *f manufacturing integrity and experience stand
9I3DrIK
jP999PlfiS4F'
-
.»v *'^pS
* itl
Political Announcements
Tbe Record ta authorlxod to as-1
nounce tha following candidates for
the respective office named, subject
to the Democratic Primary in July: i
For State Senator or the 16th Sena-
torial District.
H. 8. BONHAM.
J. W. STEVENSON
For Judge 24th Judicial District:
J. P. POOL
R. J. WALDECK
For District Clerk: t
T. J. KENNEDY.
For County Tax Collector.
FRITZ POETTER.
EMIL DECEMBER
Ftar County School Superintendent:
MRS. MOLUE GREEN.
H. B. MONTGOMERY.
For County Attorney:
THOMAS A. GRAVES.
G. L. PATTER80N.
For County Tax Assessor:
F. W. KUNETKA
For County Clerk DeWitt County:
J. P. BRIDGES. I
For County Treasurer-
THOS. M. ST2LL.
For Sheriff DeWitt County: ;
G A. LENZ.
For*Co. Commissioner Precinct No. 1,
g. D. HEFNER.
For Co. Commissioner Precinct No. 3:
H. SEEKAMP
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 8, 1928, newspaper, April 8, 1928; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046853/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.