The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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THE C1TP0 RErOKD. CUERvi TEXAS -
[
MOM)AY, JUNE 6, 19»
CUERO RECORD
Established In 1894
Each Afternoon. Except Saturday, and Sunday
by THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.
Morning
In the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
Under Act of Congress. March 3, 1897.
J. C. HOWERTON
HOWERTON
r C. PUTMAN
ITON ............
LTON
.......... President
Publisher
..............'...... Editor
Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
: 37 YEARS AGO :
, # % if. if. if. if. * if. if. :
(The following - interesting
items we clipped from an is-
sue of The Record of the year
1901.)
j cutter and cutter cows mostly $3.00
I to $4.00. few $2.75. Plain and me-
dium butcher kinds mostly $4.00 to
$4.50. few fat cows $4.75. odd heap
above including 908-lbs. to $5.50 to
j shippers. Bulls S4.00 to $510. with
light weights draggy. Few stocker
| calves and light weight yearlings $5
to SC.50. odd head light weight steer
Natteoai Advertising Representatives:
Press League. Inc., 507 Mercantile Building, Dallas. Texas;
Avenue. New York City. 180 Michigan Avenue. Chicago.
Star Building, St. Louis, Mo.. 801 Interstate Building, Kansas
1015 New Orpheum Building. Los Angeles. Calif.; 105 San-
San Francisco. Calif.
i JUNE 6. 1938.)
Frank Hutchings and his entire
family. A. V. Martindale and others
have done to Old Indianola for a
two or three weeks' rusticating trip, j
That they will have a good time is j
a foregone conclusion for Frank !
I calves to $7.50
$5.50 to $0.15.
! Sheep, receipts 50:
‘ Scarcely enough sold
Few stocker steers
sue today as voters went to the polls
to pick senatorial nominees in both
•pa: ::es
Representative Otha D Wearin.
D'. >eeking Senate nomination
with the backing of WPA adminis-
trator Harry Hopkins, charged Sen-
ator Guy M Gillette (D> has never
reconciled his vote against - the
court bill with his previous ‘views
wjas organized solely because
\jote gaainst the court en-
largement bill He supported other
state,
of his
importa i
gouts none. Sen. Gillette seeking re-nomina- ^uct■ Buijterj s Cascura tones builds
to establish a
i market
$4.25.
Few’ stocker lambs $4.00 to
Few bucks $1.50. I
lion, charged that ppasition to him
directed by persons outside the
corrects
.ew deal measures.
WHAT’S WHAT AT A
NATURE’S LAXATIVE
was disci ivered by the American In-
dian majiy years ago; the bark of
the cascfira tree. A refined pro-
WASHINGTON
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Pr£ss Columnist
WASHINGTON. D. C. — When
1
, BITTER ANTIS
Anti-New Deal ^Democrats
as bitterly anti-
constipation.
tadvt.)
Judge J. P. Pool Flays
Practice Of Forgery
BARBARA BELL FASHION PATTERNS
Hutchings is a man that makes a
good time in an outing party
"wether or no." We wish them a
successful trip, that is lots of fish
crabs, etc., and a safe return. i ,
v v v ! wiles.
^ mf*
Gussie Tyis Pridgen vs.
Pattern No. 1532-B
(Continued from Paget 1)
SLENDERIZING CASUAL DRESS
WITH SOFT DETAILS
Mrs. Louis Peske and children,
who have been visiting her parents, * Pridgen.
H. Bohne and wife, the past few
TELEPHONE NQ. I.
Subscription Rates:
or Carrier—Daily and Sunday, one year $5.00, six months
$2.50, three months $1 26. one month 60c. ...__________ _____ ____
on by mail only, one year $2.00; six months $1.00 in DeWitt j davs returned to Victoria Wav.
adjoining counties. Elsewhere, 1 year $2.25, 6 months $1.25. j & ff-
Official Organ of the City of Cuero and DeWitt County. j Buschlck. J. B. Kaspreik and k
Dr. Norwierski left this afternoon
for their home in Yorktown after,
courting a day or so in Cuero.
* * *
Misses Orrece and Jarvis, two at-
\ 1 tentive nurses at the Salome, left
writer in the New York Time* thinks statistics are too today lQr on the earJy
; train.
He suggests it would be an excellent thing for many j * * *
Titos. Smoot and Dan Price of
Sidney Brown vs. Emma Brown.
Adella Souches vs. John Souches
Smugness
This is a very new and decidedly i
Preston sma. j version of the all-occasion ,
dress that you depend upon so much
Mabel Bowie* vs. Essie D Bowles, in the summer It is simple enough |
for shopping or business and softly
detailed enough for luncheons or
afternoons of bridge The popular
jabot trim is used with a deftness ,
that large women will appreciate.:
Notice particularly the smooth
shoulder section^ that secure ft at
the top
Here is a perfect design for dark j
v
L v
'r .4
u
You re Telling Me!
-By WILLIAM RITT-
says hia
e prise
useless
th,-
from the Jitters to see in print the statistics on such
iber of people employed; the'number attending
games and moving pictures; the number who escape
Yoakum came over this morning on!
the early train to court in Cuero. j
* * *
v W. H. Graham, in ooropany with i
j W. W. Allen of Ban Francisco, who
is in South Texas looking for land :
for colonisation purposes, left this
i morning for Victoria. After a short
j stay in the City of Roses. Mr. Allen
I goes on to Beeville and Corpus i
jured or killed in traffic accidents; the number who
of jail because they are honest and law-abiding; the
who pay their taxes, and the, amount of ham and
led at breakfast in America on any given day.
is something to be said, of course, for taking this j Christi and Mr. Graham will return
the contemporary scene. On the other hand, haven’t j home-
too smug in the past about our American high j Miss £ucy accompanied
of living? Don’t we need to know that some may be j Miss Brown home to Live Oak coun-
r while others are fed, that crime is increasing be-! ^ yesterday to spend a while on * ;
j visit
lon’t know how to stop it, and that some of our moral I__^
have shrunk almost to invisibility? If the gloomy <
should jar us out of our complacency and set us to |
l, they would be wall worth-while.
iik Politic
aMarkety
j Market quotations furnished dally
| by Lillie Fahr 212 Gonzales St.
: Phone 130.
Hague of Jersey Is not the only unusual phen- I
state of New Jersey. Equally worthy of note—and
of national approval—is the Glen Ridge, N. J.i juiy
Committee which has just marked Its twenty- joct.
rersary.
> committee is a nonpartisan organization dedicated x. o. cotton futures
tuse of filling the municipal offices with well-qualified
TODAY’S CLOSE
N. Y. COTTON FUTURES
Open High Low Close
.. „ . 7.99 8.00 7.89 7.89-90
8.05 8.05 7 9 5 7.95
Dec. 8.07 8.07 7.98 7 98
YAWN YAWNSON
nephew, Yuseless, is
employe of the year,
now thinks his boss should guar-
antee him nice weather on hia
day off.
! ! !
We take too blase an attitude
toward the possibilities of an
impending world conflict, an edi-
torialist scolds. Well heck, who
has time to worry about a little
old maybe-war in the face of tf
dead certainty that hay feve
just around the corner?
i * *
• • •
It's odd, but those persons
who say they dearly love to walk
in the rain are never those who
have to do that on their way to
and from their jobs.
♦ ft
Fritz Fenderbender doesn’t
think much of Floyd Roberts’
new 117 miles-per-hour speed-
way record. “YVhat of it?” asks
Fritz. “He didn't do it going
through a school zone, did he?”
. tit
• • • *
Children today get a bigger
“bang” out of life than did their
Caddies and mothers at the same
age, says a writer. That's right
-»-for instance, when we were
kids there wasn't any such thing
as bubble gum.
j sheer georgette or chiffon or. new- j
est of all. tailored net And it will :
i be equally pretty in white linen, j
voile or washable silk crepe for mid-
4 summer wear The design may be j
j made with three-quarter length
! sleeves as well as with the short,
1 full ones pictured
{ Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1532-B
is designed for siaes 36. 38 40. 42 . 44
46. 48. 50 and 52. Size 38. with three-
quarter sleeves, requires 5 1-4 yar^s
of 39 inch material; with short
sleeves. 4 7-8 yards. The pattern in-
< eludes a detailed sew chart.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR
THE BARBARA BELL PATTERN
! BOOK. Make yourself attractive,
j practical and becoming clothes, se-
elcting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned. easy-to-make
patterns. Direct orders to address j
• given in box below.
Tomorrow: The Brief
Fashion for Small Girls.
Bolero
5r:
15326
STS
seveltian as
—maybe more
so.
And',the anti-NAv Deal Demo-
crats constantly fare becoming
mere anti-Roosev^tian—as wit-
ness (^expressions . by Senators
Baileys, George. Typings, Byrd and
Glass of Virginia. jjKmg of Utah,
Pat flarriaon . anff Burton K,
Wheeler of Montanj).
• * H*
DON’T LIKE F. D
Democratic hoatil
clusively hostile
Roosevelt.
What makes pi
boil is . the thought
y politicians
________ ...____,that they ar*
being dictated to, nor, by the Whits
House itself, but b)|r such unoffi-
cial* as “Tomm^ tm Cork**, “Ben
Cohen ”, “Jimmie” jjtoosevelt and
“Charley” West.
In World war tinie Col. E. M.
House was a sore subject In con-
nection with President Woodrow
Wilson's regime.
Who-was he, without responsi-
bility, to shape our policies in such
Open High Low Close
itic editor and a Republican Industrial executive. To-
ittee of 24 comprises four members each from
1*8 Club, the Republican club, the Democratic club,
and School Association, the South End Association
Battalion Forum.
committee names a municipal slate in which polit-
ierations play no part. Since its establishment, the
has always been upheld in its choice by both ma-
. Glen Ridge officials, it may be assumed, run the
affairs honestly and - efficiently. Without adopting a i
form of government the local citizens seem to
some of its objectives.
‘‘July
■ 8.13
8.13
8.04
8.04
{Oct.
8.14
8.17
8.08
8.08
:Dec.
8.17
8.20
8.10
8.10
I
a
SPOT COTTON
New York
New Orleans
Houston
Galveston
CUERO .........................
Supreme Court
Reform Issue In
Iowa Voting
DES MOINES. June 6 — (INS.) —
The bitter Iowa Democratic Pri-
mary was pitched squarely on the
year-old Supreme Court Reform is-
mARBARA bell pattern
SERVICE
In care The Cuero Kecdrd
211 West Waeker Drive, Cnlc&go, 111.
Enclose FIFTEEN cents In coins for •Pattern -No..................Else...
Name ............ ......... ,
Address________ ______ _________________________ _L
°Give pettern nun.ber, size, and full addresjs. Wrap eolns se-
curely in paper.
Senator Josiah W. Bailey’ of North j are arY Republicar
Carolina declared that “that crowd
i meaning President Rgosevelt and
his-closest group of New Deal ad-
visers) cannot run tiie Democratic
i party and win an (election” un-
doubtedly he made a rather rash
i prediction.
This year's state and congres-
sional campaigns are too young to
| justify so confident; a propiiesy
; concerning their result in general.
Primaries are all we will have
up to Nov. 8. Even'primaries may
have considerable significance, but
, thus far (to be sure, we have had
only a few of them) their verdicts
have not been very decisive. Ex-
| cept in Florida, which was a fore-
gone conclusion in advance, the
breaks between Democrats and Re-
J publicans have been not far from
i 50-50. New Deal Democrats have
| not had everything their own way,
but neither have anti-Neyv Deal
Democrats.
I There, has been no pronounced
; trend as yet in.four or five differ-
5 ent directions that might have
i been anticipated.
So Senator Bailey probably ex-
I presses hope rather than 100 per
j. cent probability.
• • •
i BOTH SIDES SPLIT
There is this to be taken tnto
‘ account:
The Democrats are much worse
split than the Republicans.
The Republicans are somewhat
split also. Senator Robert M. La
FoMette, who once was a Re-
publican, now is a Progressive.
Senator George W. Norris, who
once called himself a Republican,
now is an independent. Senator
Hiram W. Johnson cannot be
called an unqualified Republican
Nearly all Republicans are more
liberal than they used to be, like
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg.
But Vandenberg is enough half-
and-half possibly to unite most of
Republicanism under his banner—
except maybe Norris and La Fol-
lette. He might annex some erst-
while Democrats likewise—such as
Senators Millard E. Tydings,
Bailey, Walter F. George and a
few others.
The Democratic split, however,
is wide open.
I
B. AIDES
ty is not ex-
to President
a juncture!
It was a legitimal
think.
Ditto in the case t
complaint, I
‘Tommy the
Ben Cohen”) and “young
Cork”,
Jimmie’
• • *1
STEWARTS VIEW ;
I do not find a.njr fault with
Secretary of the Interior Ickes’ or
Relief Administrator Hop kin*' sug-
gestions.
Ickes^ and
sponsibility.
Hopkins, for exam
Hop
he'd vote in his old home state.
I think that is his pi
citizen, or ex-citizen.
But “Tommy the
Cohen”, and “young Ji
It’s qiiite a lot like
Colonel House whethei
to go into the World wl
• e *
DEMOCRATS CANT
But as to who will
coming election?
As a party, the Dem
win.
Mathematically they
In the senate. Theoreti
can lose in the house
sentatiyes, but practically,
They can lose some
not their majority.
tells how
vilege, as a
rk’\ “Ben
e”?
aving It to
we ought
or not.
in tha
loo*
iy they
repr^
no.
ts, but
'Cwvrioht 1*37, bv The Ben Syndicate. Inc.)
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
“The Authority on Authorities"
LEADING STOCKS
TODAY’S CLOSE
i American Can
Anaconda Copper ..........
American Tel. & Tel.
Bethlehem Steel .....................
Dupont .........................
Chrysler Motors .................
Pennsylvania Ry. ‘....................
General Electric
» gloomy moment in history. Not for many years— General Foods
lifetime of most men who read thls-has there | Kenn^o “cop^r
much grave and deep apprehension; never has the Montgomery ward
?med so incalculable as at this time. In our own i Pure ou
\ there is universal commercial prostration and panic,
ids of our poorest fellow-citizens are turned out
the approaching winter without employment, and
the prospect of It.
Ftance the political caldron seethes and bubbles with
r; Russia hangs as usual, ii^e a cloud, dark and si-
the horizon dl Europe; while ull the energies, re-
and influences of the British Empire are sorely
and are yet to be tried more sorely, in coping with
vast and deadly disturbed relations in China.
“It ta $ solemn moment, and no man can feel an in-
-which happily, no man pretends to feel—in
of events. 1
**Of our own troubles (in the U. 8. A.) no man can see the
are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial; and if
)only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught
-the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympathy and of
Occsc ncr lh
-no man need seriously to despair. And yet the very; Ducks, per lb
to be rich, which is the occasion of this widespread cal-
r, has also tended to destroy the moral forwjs with which
are to resist and subdue the calamity.”,
£,„• * ¥ *
EDITOR’8 NOTE—When worrying too much about to-
remember the following article is reprinted from Harp-
Weekly, Vol. 1, Page 642 of the issue dated Oct. 10, 1857— i cotton seed
ago. It was given to The Record by W. O. White, lo- i Quotations furnished by
for the J. C. Penney Co. j Gutton on Mig. co.
_ Cotton Seed, per ton
!
Fi>
w.
by- OREN ARNOLD
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAKIKK ?
“W-WHO AKl YOU?” Ellen
j asked lire man on pie ground.
then she began unconsciously
to dismount It was obvious that
the old fellow could not talk. His
face seemed flushed, feverish. But
sbs could not escape ins pene-
trating eyes.
She did a foolish thing. She did
not drop her reins in dismounting,
and Pintado calmly wandered on.
Socony Vacuum 12
Standard Oil, N. J. 46 1-2
Texas-Ck). 3* 1-4
United Aircrfat 26 3-4
U. S. Steel 42 1-4
Vanadium......................... 13
Westinghuose ........,........ 75 1-2
Santa Fe Ry............................ 27 1-8
CUERO MARKETS
Courtesy of Cudahy Packing Co.
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
....... 13c
11c
"Are you—injured ?
it T' She knelt beside
W hat is
the old
■ Hens, 4 lbs. and over
! Hens, under 4 lbs.
■ Springs, per lb.......
; Springs, per lb ............
Staggs, per lb..............
j Cocks, per lb............
Turkeys, No. 1 lb.
Turkeys, old hens
Turkeys, old Toms
Turkeys, No. 2
man. Inspecting him as best she
could, s^e saw he must oe suffer-
ing. Then she learned that he
could whisper.
“I fell,’' be managed. “Water!”
She had no water. She hadn’t
yet learned the westerner's de-
pendence on a canteen.
.lb.
< illllll'II.S. filch
Eggs. No. 1. candled, doz.
Eggs. No. 2
Sweet Cream .................
Butter Fat No. 1 ........
Butter Fat, No. 2................
Green Hides ...................
American duels
temaging.
are less formal than the French, but
1
aYaYa1
Cabinet Certificate
CwitJ'iCQtt inJ five otheri all dif-
ferendy nnnbarad, *ntitl« bearer to One Packet
^lOi et TESTED RECIPES (20 card*) upon p.iy
m mem of oaly II* if preMntad it our oll.c.
A ( 16c if ty aail).
—IMPORTANT-
Check Number of Set You Want to Get
Pack At No. 123456789 10
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK
! G ed.-State Market News Service)
SAN ANTONIO. June 3—Hogs,
| receipts 300. Market active and
' strong to 10c higher than Thursday, j
Top $8 35 to shippers and local kill
1 ers for most good to choice 175 to 1
; 250-lb butchers. Good to choice :
160 to 175-lbs. $8.00 to $8.35. 140 to
160-ibs. $7.50 to $8 00, and 250 to
300-lbs $8.00 to $8.35. Packing
Sows around $7.00 down.
Cattle, receipts 350; calves 400.
Fairly active and (about steady on
most classes except plain offerings,
especially yearlings, calves and a
few stpers, these weak.
Few ^ots of plain steers $6.00
down. Scattered lots of common
but fleshy yearlings $4.50 to $5.50
few down to $4 00. Common and
medium calves mostly $4 75 to $6 50.
few pood calves to $7 50; "rannies”
down to $4 00. few to $3.50. Low
But she
anew they, weren't far from her
stream.
“1 have none. I’ll get help—
can you—can we get you on my
horse? Are you m pain?”
She looked then for Pintado, and
13c j had the devil’s own timi catching
him. The frisky animal wanted to
play. He dodged artfully, even in
that narrow canyon. With more
nerve and determination than she
imagined she hau, Ellen eventually
caught his reins—and thereby
learned a first lesson in horseman-
ship which she never forgot.
The old man was nea\Jt but was
able to help htmself a little. With
great straining, Ellen got him
across the saddle, not astride but
dangling across. She tied his body
there with the rawhide saddle
strings, at the old man’s whispered
instructions.
“I'm Brown, Buckshot Brown,
he rasped then. ”i ain't nigh daid
yit!”
“I’m sure you’re not, Mr Brown!
We ll get help atjD. oe.”
She started down the canyon,
leading Pintado.
Their trek was a tedious one.
She had come fai ther than she
realized. But she was able to cut
over a hill and come to her moun-
tain stream, there to give the ^oid
man a much needed drink. Ho
1 could still talk only in a broken
1 whisper. “1 ain't daid yit, they
i cain’t kill me,” he insisted.
When she reached her camp
with him, the place was deserted.
This disappointed her immensely.
Unconsciously she had been want-
ing to shift the burden of respon-
sibility for her injured man.
But Bill hud set up her tent, and
she got the old man in and placed
comfortably on tier camp beu. S
learned then that his ankle w
bioken, or badly sprained, enough
at any rate to make him almost
helpless In the lulls alone. He nad
lain there for four days, he said,
subsisting on the raw meat of
rock squirrel he had chanced
shoot. He was a prospectop. 1
baa mining claims back in t
Cuero
$20.00
min. i :je ■.-<! nau come on ms
shoe, tripping and injuring him as
he climbed down a rocky cliff. He
had crawled more than half a mile,
he guessed, seeking help. Ellen
got / his story by degrees while
tending him, giving him what first
aid she could.
A note from Bill said he had
gone to Sonoita to see about pur-
chasing some more stock and hir-
u.g some men. The Mexican fam-
ily was nowhere in sight, either.
"Axe you feeling any stronger,
Mr. Brown?” Ellen asked.
“Strong's a'b'ar," he ff
ly “And th’ name's
ma’am. Buckshot Bro
cotton to no handle.”
le could speak more
now. She brought him soi
and he thanked her. Slowly
strength was returning.
“11 you feel that 1 can leave you
safely, I’ll go for a doctor now?”
“Hanh! No'm, 1 don't need none.
I’m ail right. Four, five days of
grub and water, i’U be up and
travelin’. This ankle ain't broke.
After a bit 11 trouble you for
some hot water and a pan, and
do my own doctorin’. What In
tarnation are you doin’ out here in
these hills? With this here camp?
You, a purty—”
He was, at a loss for words, In
his curiosity. Ellen explained how
she came to be there.
“1 have a Mexican family here
somewhere, probably back in the
little canyon a few blocks—a half
mile or so yonder, Mr. Brown. I’ll
go—”
"Buckshot Brown.”
. . yes. Buckshot But you
are older than I am!” She«smiled
kindly at him. "You're a strange
man!”
“A damned old fool, you mean.
I don’t cotton to handles, anyhow.
I been called Buckshot for 40 year.
What was you sayin’?”
“I will go look for the Mexican
family. The Riveras. They are
out here somewhere, I know. That
is their tent over yonder.”
“You married to this Baron
feller you mention?”
“Oh! No. My name is Dale.
Ellen Dale. I’m sorry 1 never
thought to tell you, Mr.—Buck-
shot. No I am not married. Bill
told me once he was going to make
love to me, though!”
She added that last mischievous-
ly, smiling at the man. Instantly
she thought it must have sounded
silly. But the urge to confide heart
secrets in someone often is power-
ful, and as yet Ellen had made no
intimate friends in Arizona.
“Did, heh? I’ll have to study
on it.” *
Ellen brougb^be Riveras, bade
them tend Buckshot Brown while
she went '' help. Bill had taken
the truck. In spite of Buckshot’s
orders, she went for a doctor.
The road to her ranch was about
other
ter. Traffic
but a few
jne of th
was ' -jing
not rec<
on- the
toya.
Felix
Ellen D:
had imj
in Sonoi
know shi
wood,
tions he
he made
\lli
tour miles until it joined the mam
public highway, and she met no
s ujtitil she got on the lat-
as never neavy there,
torists whizzed by.
n knew Ellen, indeed
ut to see her, t did
her as they passed
He was Felix Mon-
CSE YOUR VISIOS
POWER TO visualize your parti,
ner’s possible holdings is an asset
of telling value. Play of a certain
card can sometimes bear fruit only
if your associate holds some other
particular card or cards. But fig-
uring out such chances may point
the only conceivable hope of beat-
ing the contract.
4 A K 9 2,
f 964
4 10 2
410 7 5 2
ara.
le di
BfoV
had
“She
Brown
a doc,
Mexican,
Old B
who bow
“Be
thet. Wl
you’re th’ on
“1 live
she was
ranch. She
seester, when
her. She
refer to.
‘That
efinitely in love with
thought he was. She
him greatly down
It delighted him to
did not go back to Holly-
-g now^the instruc-
obtained in N&gales,
the correct turn and
ended up eventually at her ranch
site.
here,” Buckshot
ed. “She’s went for
it! Ain’t you a
feller?”
ot glared at Felix,
afliwnative.
Didn't understand
et you’re th* one,
Whar you frum?” j
onora. Mias Dale,
t at my father's !
,ve the life of my
Yaquis capture
d! Miss Dale, I 1
♦ J* 4
V K J 10 8
5
4 A 8
*K J4 3
♦ Q3 •
4Q 3 2
4Q J7 53
*9 8 6
4 10 8 7 6 5
¥A7
4 K 9 6 4
*AQ
(Dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
North and South reached a con-
tract of 4-Spades on this deal after
an opening bid of 1-Spade by
South, 2-Hearts by West, 2-Spades
by North and 4-Spade* by South.
West cashed the diamond A, and
for want of a better lead continued
the suit. South won with the dia-
mond K and immediately led a dia-
mond to ru
played his
ing that it
and might
set up
hand. quite pleased when
his partner later captured a trick
with the spade Q, which would
have fallen under North’s two top
honors, had West not sacrlfioed
his J.
Being able to win one trick In
each suit, East-West managed to
set South’s 4-Spad« contract.
• » •
Tomorrow’s Problem
*5
¥ AS
4 A K 10 » 6 I!
*A Qt 4
* J ft f 4
♦ A K Q
10 6 3
ft Q J
4 J 8
* K J 2
fK 10 ft ft
ftft
4%l l ^
♦ 64/
* 10 1 6 S ft
(Dealer: West, East-West
nerable.)
What is the best defense by
East-West against North's 000-
tract of 5-Dij
is
She-
fa^k? She saved my
life, too. Whc’d you say you was?
Ain’t you a count, or a baron, or
something like that?’
Montoya, $effhf, is the name.
What Can Be Done to Aid
Liver When Damaged?
I '■
blanca y
“Gosh
name for
What do
Old Bui
stronger 1
Felix cloi
plied Feli
mostly quite
Felix didn’t
he became
answers
Colear Montenlegro FeUx de Capa-
ontsya.”
igjhty, aan! Enough t
family of kids, by dads!
ou do?” V K
kshot was considerably
ow. He w~s able to eye
ely, studying him. He
wilth many questions,
rsonaL
e it. After a bit
rather short with lus
3, impatient of an old man's
inquisitiveness.
“Miss Dale, «!he Is not returning
soon? I am mjuch anxious to see
her?,,;he demanded of Buckshot,
finally.
"Sorry to say she ain’t^son. She
swore I had tp have help,
disappointed
More wayB ’n
have to study
“I beg pardof
“I says! she
be
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
AFTER I discussed the newer
methods of assessing liver damage
last week, I was asked what cpuld
be done to put a damaged liver
back Into condition.
We are able now by physiologi-
cal tests to recognize quite minute
amounts of liver damage. And by
proper management much can be
done to restore a liver to full
function. ^ i
The liver Is, of all Internal
organs in the body, the one which
is able best to regenerate its
own cells. When the heart or the
brain or the kidneys lose a cell or
a group of cells, the defect Is filled
in with scar tissue and the de-
stroyed cells are forever out. This
is not serious in the case of the
kidneys because we can get along
with about one-third the kidney
substance we normally own.
The liver, however, regenerates
j-ra .its own functioning cells, and even
her judgment. L if a lobule Is destroyed, it is possi-
and won’t
or so “
That
believed
me, by dads. I’ll
It/* * ; „
senqtr?” A
as went to town,
,ck till tomorrer
ease FeUx, but he j
had no way of
knowing that Bpckshot Brown had
prevaricated,
sciouslens old 1<
ckshot conceived
urpose.
x got in his car
bn back toward
ill fact a con-
ir whenever lying
suited wl
to be a worthy
Suddenly, Fe|i
and headed
ble to replace it. As with the kid-*
ney, only a part of the liver need
function at any one time.
But with widespread liver dam-
age, it is worth while trying to re-
place the damaged cells. Feeding
sugar and simple sweets is one way
to do this. The liver responds to
gluccae and thrives on it.
Salt Valuable
. Salt is also a valuable food to
assist* the liver to regenerate
!*■
1 ’bp
Nogales, j r [ .
(To Be Continued).
‘Dr. <?!etKleniiig will a ns we
questions of general interest
'only, and then dnly through
Jils^w.'qnin. V *
Several yeara {ago Dr. Rowatro*
advocated salt and sugar to- cir-
rhosis, and beVeved that eves In
that serious condition considerable
regeneration occurred.
The elimination of poisons wMeh
are absorbed and damage the fiver
is naturally ftjndamentaL These
poisons ere abiorbed from tiie Un-
practically all the
Intestines which
to the blood eti eem
fiver. Among the
alcohol comes In
blame. Although
ve- been thrown on
testines, becauiie
contents of tie
are absorbed
go first
common
for most of fye
some doubts
tips Idea, moti physicians at the
bedside believe that alcohol does a'
great deal of liver damage, and
certainly anyone who has evldenoe
that his liver function is diminished
should give up Its use indefinitely.
Besides thir, it may be pOMibie
to reduce they&mount of Intestinal
peisons by the use of acidophilus
milk or ordinary brewer’s ysaat Ul
Substantial amounts.
Concentrated liver extract and
Vitamins B find C also seem to
have a stimulating effect on the
liver.- They Can be taken twice a
week. This Vegimen should con-
tinue for at tnast three months.
" * -
EDITOR'S fJOTB: Heree pamphlet*
by Dr. Clendlning ce* mow be eb-
by settling 10 cent* la cats.
velope stains
stamp, to Dr,
Can
am:. of this
S'A "Three ■
"Indigestion fend
during and
ing”—
of
and
a metf-addreeaed m-
I with a t)
Logam Cleada
aper. The pi__.
eefcs' Rhduciag l ,
id Constipation". H
ining". ' Infant Fe
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1938, newspaper, June 6, 1938; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090045/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.