The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1936 Page: 7 of 14
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
THE CUERO. RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
by PAUL ROBINSON
ETTA KETT
♦ were sent him by Fred Fuchner.
Q 4 the butcher who formerly worked
** j here.
♦ 4> « | --
Rev. C. C. Green, the Baptist di-
item* |vine, asks the Record tc announce
of Thf '! '•hat he will hold divine services it
! Hochheim Sunday and all • in that
I vicinity are invited to attend.
H$U_0£0,M a WHAT* NOU WANT TWENTY
Di)LL A12S FO[2 FOOTSA -L TlOCETS ? a
Of. TOtk WANTTO TA<£ A CUSTOMER -
THAT'S diFTfeSEMT * St CE. SuPE.* HA
ir, ■ ii Send'toU
,-5 SAD New=>, SffPEAHLINES
J WOrtfT B£ SE EiN‘ MUCH OF YA -
■THE OLD MAN'S SEND \ iX£ OUT
' OY’T- E CoAd AS A TT2AVEUN' r
*1 salesman ..'■ Fifesr^rop t-j-1
1 IS< SHOE VVATEG|-J /
HtN /HtS! 'HATS AjTHOUGHT
III put the pee oi dad foe
T'ONEfjTFOTl T. COE IS 'AND
\M’U!_ 3a T I'LL PHONE him
now j r—--1 -—}—-’
'THAI MOV c |
WAS SWELL,-" (
LETS DROP
,N AND DUNK:
a malted : if~
following inter
lpped from an
of the year 189
NOVEMBER 4j 1899
Geo. Smith wert to Victor:^
after visiting her daughters
rc, to Join her h
D. Zimmermann and V. Ley. two
of our oldest citizens, went to thj
fair at Yoakum tcday.
isband there, j . -
Mrs. J. G. Ashford ahd children',
omaston was Master Goffee and Misses Mary and
s today. t Ella Ann, after a two months visit to
j’ j her parents, Mr. and Mrs., J- C.!
Mexican band cn tjhe ll':40 Sap Woodworth,. left this morning for
oute to Yoakum gave us a tune I their home in Huntsville,
ae depot while the train waited. I
f made good music.
Secretary Rsiffert cf the Fire De- ;
paitment has called a special meet- L
Mertins and A Luddeke of i ing for tonight at 8 p. m. ,pt M. P.
n passed throujh Cuero to- H. Hall. The ques.icn cf the firemen ,
ng to the Yoakum celebra- . attending the Yoakum celebration I
will be up.
by LES FORGRy
BIG SISTER
TeVEHE SCAPE O
INHvAE DARK-
NNl'PACXK B£\n\C
skm’. NO^N
NM HO- BUDDY ?
DO YOU • _
suppose- ?
VKE OOGVAT TO / AMD vHE'S QOlMGTO
KMONN ABOOW KNONKJ ABOUT VT AS
RIGHT / CO\CK AS I CAM GET
ANMAV! -Wl TOWJf.HEMCHrr
-t—*n |\ BE \M OAkiGER
vr n^ASM'T
ANYBODY
IT WAS MR.
mapston! i kb
WA*S RVG*KT'.
Y-VAT M.4.^ VS
DANGEROUS
SOMEOME MADE, gf OVA, J= TAONEE
AN ATTEMPT TO l PVRBD AT VAIKA
SHOOT KAR.CATOR THROUGH YAE
AT TAB HOSPVTAL i VJl^DONM' ^
T LAST nicht1. --_
Vs'VAAT-; BETH
\«H,^r'S *50
TE.RPL.V3LE. *
Solution to Last Wednes
dav’s Puzzle.
Iwin Zedler is back from a \
visit tc Yorktown. She wasj
accident to her i
home by the
brother.
H Jewett and wifi
kum today to attei
went to
the fair.
A. Graves’ brand new sign pn
street sprinkler is a “hun”.
, time the sprinkle ■ passes you
a peep at it. Mr. C raves surely
ves in advertising, he is al-
ikat it In all kinds of ways ar.d
J. Bade Phillip
Saturday a box
Bunker re-
jf cigarettes
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
DAILY
COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATE
DAN DUNN - Secret Operative 48
MATILDA/— MAXI LDA !!
JUDGE EMANS
ON THE PHONE-
ME GAVS THE
ADOPTION PAPERS
FOP BA&S ARE ~
#ALL READY/
TO JUDGE
EM AN 5 OFFICE
AND j.
r>SPEED//' S(yi
OH, -JUDGE,
ARE THEY„0
ALL READY??
15 SHE
OURS?? /
OH, I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE
THAT ITS TRUE-
THAT WCteTHLE*5£> LITTLE
BRAT IS GOING TO
BRING US A
THOUSAND DOLLARS-
QUICK. MORTIMER..
YE5/
/ NOW
/ BABS
LEGALLY
YOUR.
CHILD/
TELL HIM
‘WE'LL
RUSH
RIGHT.
OVER/ ,
TAYI /
TAVI//
LET'S SO SET HER //,
By Charles McManus
DOROTHY DARNIT
ERE YoO
Ho: I PLAYED THE
ORCAHAT
IMARRYMOdH'S
CHUMPvPl
EL^>E? \ SHE MARCHED UP THE
DC N'T L--
-t. UNDER STAND
AND I LIKE
HAIL-HAIL
HURT DoiNC
HA Movie
fe (STUNT?
AISLE
r nt.
letter
DOWN
Rear up. a*
a wild beast
A Chinese
Measure
ind weight
^reek letter
correspond-
ing to N
SCOTT
SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK
-rL* nag^ina WIVES
AND SCOLDS
//m \\ \ WERE
// S |i
III ll WITH AHEAD^
/{ l IlIiI m harness-^^^
CONTRACT BRIDGE
jristered U. S. Patent Office
THE OLD HOME TOWN
WHY DONT YolJ QUEST/ON
OLD MAN W/NCHESTEI?R,
A NAME LIKE “THAT
SORT Ov FITS THIS Y
.CASE — YOU RE J
■v LOOKING FOR -A J
REPEATER, /
AINTCHA ? J
HOW COME
24- VOTES
and only
23 VOTERS
THIS
^strict,
V. SHEPPARD
ENGLAND,
SCflYLAND
AMD
OOLOMIAL
AMERICA a
Dirty work
» give him top aepre. With
F South holding: there was no
|dm in overcalling Weet’s 1-No
imp in a rubber game, at love
re. Am West was a very sound
par, while both North and East
pa free bidders. South should
re calculated that West held
brl? all missing strength and
s it would not pay to bid
bades, even In • a duplicate
Pearls ^row
on Trees i
naYiyes ikthE
CELEBES -HiqHLY
PRIZE A SMALL l
pearl sometimes I
POUND IN
coconuts
The 9 of clubs was led. When
North played low, so did dummy.
South’s Ane took the trick. Now
South showed the real distribution
of his hand, by leading back his
fourth-best diamond. Declarer’s 9
lost to North’s Q, and that play-
er's last spade was led. Dummy
played low. South played his 10
and declarer was In with the Ace.
* Now declarer began to feel more
comfortable. The only anxiety
was whether South pr North held
the K of diamonds. Dummy was
put in lead with the K of clubs.
At the ninth trick the 8 of dia-
monds was led from dummy.
Wisely South put up his 10, to
make matters harder for declarer.
The latter’s J won the trick, leav-
ing him a diamond tenace over
South.
Dummy was put in lead with its
Q- of hearts. The 2 of diamonds
was led from dummy, thro%h
South’s K-6, up to West’s A-7. I
do not think that South knew just
what declarer had, but that diO not
matter. Declarer, won the eleventh
and twelfth tricks with his dia-
mond tenace. Then he had to give
South the fourth defensive trick,
by leading a spade.
41*
* J 10 7 f
♦ Q5
*J 8 • 4>
*“• M »Jlt
tlh r *
L6-2 ' L-5- *K 10 1
4 Q 10# « l
f 86
- 4 K 10 « 3
*AQ
Id ding went:
tnp, second 1
mdes; West, 2
t, 8-No Trumps,
t course the opening lead was
T of spades. Dummy played
Declarer’s K killed South’s
Riere was no doubt that South
Celebes put^ ek<tT
/*&/£<> ) NATIVE'S PILL EVERY
'HEED FROM THE COCONUf TREE —
FOOD , DRINK , C.L.OTHINC\ , FUEL i
BUILDING MATERIAL, FLOOR! MATS , BEDh
MEDICINE jCOSMETiCS AND OIL —
BuY CiviLIZAYipN HA6> DEVELOPED MORE
usesYhanYhe naYives ever DREAMED
■ of — buYTon^, TooTv4 powder, candy,
SOMETH/NO
FLUKEY,
'Bout this
WHOLE
BUSINESS
rope, buYYe.rj Soap, candles, Hays
BRUSHES , PAPER , MUCILAGE, ICE
CREAM , BASKET^ and fans
st, 1-No
South,
Trumps:
; VOTERS IIs* THE NORTH END
TOWN WERE DEMANDING
RE-COUNT OF THE BALLOTS,
com#
'COPYRIGHT ir 36- Central PRESS ASSOC'ATiOu
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1936, newspaper, November 4, 1936; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072559/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.