The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937 Page: 5 of 6
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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FRIDA'S. FEBRUARY 5, 1837
TIIE CUERO. RECORD. CUERO. TEXXs
by paul rosins
Turkey Hailed As
Peace Leader
{HELLc "TEPyi.THlS iS the Hh ADOUAf2TEf2S
OF THE Deft rl2f£ND S UfyJ/ON * HEN.HEIZES r
THE GALS CANT I
* HAROLD HAS-NTSl-iCV^N
UPNET f HECANT Kitpi'T
WATTING-AT THE CHUCC4
> *t (i •: T'ko;-
CONTRACT
& BRIDGE A
HLF . IMAGINE THE BOI f
UAVI.VS A UNION AND f
iSTEIKE-’ VNlHAT ,J
TT--;n NEXT?
NEW S ■ • THE DANCE IS OFF
GET fci-LAHS TO TA.<E (~1
em y—-1 t
v L004-7HENVE
—-j Got cine. hc.anE
i P, C LETE DS
1 i VVAlDNo UP am
AnO oM
i ') I D65NM. »as
BOSTON. Peb. 5.— JWS * —Break-
ing from its background of wp.rs’i
and hatred, the modem Turk?v i^-
©ne of the leaders in the world
movement for peaceful settlement of ;
international differences. Business
Agent Luther R. Fuwle of the Tur-
kish setion for the American Board
of rrynmiTriTm- for Foreign Mis-
sions, said on a visit here.
fowle pointed out the New Tur-
kish Republic demonstrated its new
attitude and spirt by dropping the
national celebration of its victory
over j Greece, formerly the big
Turkish hohday.,
w He aisa said the warm welcome
to Vaneeek*. Greek leader who was
one the chief enemies of Tur-
key during the wars between the I
two countries, showed the liberal j
attitude developed in the near J
East..
W£UT£N fCR CENTRAL press
, E. V. SHEPARD
^ SWELL.* LY?>:
\ ] WELL iXj /,
A TIE THIS '
, \ TQWN./N ) C//
Xi> } A KNOT.'k, Vf--<
LOOKED LIKE A SLAM
MR. HERMAN SCHUSTER, .
Milwaukee, Wis., sends in the fol-
lowing deal. Each player holds a
somewhat freakish hand. When
three players had passed. East felt
that he might have at least a small
•lam hand, but freak distributions
and misfits in partner’s cards often i
upset all calculations. He asks
whether any defense will defeat
East. Look over the holdings and
see.
4 10 8 5 4 2
fK9654
♦ Q8 |
+ 10
\ C2gA^-°\
—^ A
Neah/a
LOVEfZ'S
ktnot a \
by LES FORGRAVE
o'CTPq
4 None
4 A Q J 10
7 3 2
♦ 4
+ AKQJ
4 A K Q J
7 6
ZetsTklkpWCIotbes j 4*5*2
jfi tex-ls state caaatx j + 9 4
493
4 None
4 A K J 10 9 7
+87652
Bidding went: East, 2-Hearts;
South, 3-Diamonds; West, 3- i
Spades; East, 4-Hearts, which
1 West wisely passed. That opening ,
j bid of two prevented him from bid- ,
ding more spades. j
I piay was unusual. South won
his first and last defensive trick j
with the K of diamonds. Both 1
closed-hands followed suit. Only i
the Q^was missing. .Either North j
.or declarer might hold it, so South ;
! led low. Declarer ruffed.
How to piay the hand to best ad- 1
j vantage, puzzled declarer. There *
| were missing five trump* and «ix j
clubs. An error In play might de-
J feat the contract. He might base
to lose twa tricks la tramps and j
one in dobs. Declarer led the Ace |
of cltfbs. North’* 10 felL It murt ,
i be a singleton. North would be •
| craay, to play as he did unless
forced to do so. There was no
need Of leading an established club
suit, so declarer led the Ace of
hearts. South ShoweM out, mean- ]
ing that declarer must lose two j
trump tricks to North. One of -j
j those might as well be a ruff, so
Ul*v
Secret Operative 48
DAM DUNN
HMMM- HE'S SURE FRIENDLY
MAYBE HE'S CHANGEO HIS
MIND ABOUT DISLIKING ME—
BUT THEN IT DOESN'T MAKE
MUCH DIFFERENCE—I'LL WAVE
HIM AND THE REST OF THESE
CROOKS IN JAIL , ,
PRETTY SOON. NOW/ f-"!
THAT IDEA OF DOROTHY'S
TC TAKE HIM FOR A RIDE,KNOCK
HIM OUT A.M THEN LET THE
MACHINE GO OVER THE CLIFF
SO IT'O LOOK LIKE AN ACCIDENT
IS GREAT--- THAT GAL'S GOT
—, BRAINS / „---
| ALL RIGHT. DOROTHY,
! I'LL TAKE FRISCO JACK
FOR A RiCE. BUT I'LL
! HAVE TO GET HIM
^ TO LIKE ME FIRST—
: WE AIN'T BEEN SO
FRIENDLY YUH KNOW/
VEH, ^
SURE IT IS
BRON«J
GLAD TO SEE
YUH/ J
AH/ HELLO THERE,
FRISCO/ HOW ARE
YUH FEELIN' T'DAY
EH ? NICE DAY ? -
YES, I KNOW 1
THAT BRUNO-
GET COZY WITH
HIM AND THEN
HE WON'T BE
SUSPICIOUS /
By Charles McManus
DOROTHY DARNIT
MISTER
SPILLIT
WHO O 0£ FOOL ENOUGH
TO ADMIT His NAME f—
-? WAS SPILLIT ?J
MISTER
SPILLIT
WHAT NAME ARE
You callin’?^
WHY ?
THE CUERO DAILY RECORD
53 Cents Month.
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
by STANLEY
by R. J. SCOTT
THE <m HOME TOWN
COUGH ?!
"* ACROSS
1—A mall car- ter corre-
rier sponding
7—A card game to R
4—The inner 20—A fetish
colored layer 21—Water
. of the irts 24—A*ho
10— A masculine 25—The rumei
name 26-
11— An alkhloid 27-
In the seed
of the Cala-
bar bean;
contracts 28—Large sea
the pupil of duck#-of
the eye northern
15— Male regiens
14—Expression 30—A masculine
* of disgust name (Scan-
ia—Precious dinavtan)
31—The numer-
16— Near al 0
18— Instead 32—Hot and dry
19— A Greek let- 33—Bright
DOWN
1— Agony 6—The essentia]
2— The gram- oil distilled
cloth 23—The Roman
9—Tunes equivalent
10— Clasp of the god
11— To urge on Pluto
12— Requisite 24—Covered -
17— Exclama- with ice
tion of sur- 26—Poke
prise 27—Egress
18— Abate 29—Epoch
19— A flat device 30—The common
hinged at European
the stern of alder (Scot.)
a vessel 32—A river of
22—The question Livonia
Answer to previous puzzle:
ft ALL
Jk DR-E^ED
IP UP FOR.
H ^riE
y^KELEfoM
ft DAHCE
TRACfiCED
^ By /The.
RELI^IOLlS
A^GETTlCS
OF
^TiBeT
/ V
/ltll A^ROMoMIGAL j
CLOCK CANMcrf BE<;iN -To APPRjOAcH
^^^^^^^REzqULARl'fy oF RUNt4lNCi I
former
(a
^noof^tibbets v/as riksht /n i?ange of
TMAT HOOTSTOVNN BILL POSTER WHEN H£
HAp HIS MOUTH FULL OF TACKS
Y4tiAf HAPPE-N^
WHEN BULLEY MEET'S BULLET *
AS DIP m<HEGlVILWAR
HEAR RICHMOND, YiR.qiHlA v
OOPYR’CHT. CtNTPAL VRESS ASSOCIATION V
3— Conjunction
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937, newspaper, February 5, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995369/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.