The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1937 Page: 5 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 27 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SUNDAY. JANUARY S, i»S7
THE CUERO. RECORD. CUERO. TEXAS
PAGE FIVE
ETTA KETT
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Well f you Won't *-j
£N CONTRARY he made
Tr-«E MISTAKE Or TRVJNcS TO
J&HLL INSURANCE TO HIS OWN
GOSS WV.O IS SENDING HIM AWAY
TO SHT 1?1D OT (VM / /^-<v ---
TKE COMPANY IS
SENDING HIM ON
THE ROAD TO
sAl
Well, his
TVN*< HcT
HE'S SEN
OUT CF Tf
TOSS MUST
fluCOD IE
/ING HIM
E CITY f
IS THAT
SO?
WRITE TO .v.E
O-TEN
TOO bAD THU .
COMPANY HAS
TO SEND THEIR
» BEST MEN
ON THE ROAD
EE SEEING RODNEY J
ANY MORE, DAD/ rJ
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
SOMETIMES the beet of part- promising him great heart suf\
n£s misunderstand a call from port, being momentarily confused,
avoss the table. This misunder- He bid 4-Diamonds, to see what V
stjnding may cause most serious did. W anting vo know w hat h*
retits, as it did with the deal held in spades, I then bid 4-Spadcs,
ah#wn.’ I sat South and made the which he passed, entirely misread-
opening bid in the second evening big my hand, and thinking that I
of the Louis Be Parsons Memorial j held a two-suiter, c—
Trophy contest.
_______ V consisting of i
Notwithstanding very long diamonds and shorter
f partner and I spades. It was too bad.
i on this particu- ! We were good for a grand slam
eam-of-four ob- In hearts, which no other pair bid.
>p score for the We even might have made a grand
_____t the misunder- ’ slam in diamonds, by double- (
ig, howdVer, our team would j dummy play, by not trying to drop j
•* * — | all opposing cards of the suit in ;
j three top honor leads.
Playing the hand at spades I had" j
; to ruff the opening lead, leaving I
| me only three trumps, while East
held five. A bare game, instead of
I bidding and making a small slam i
at hearts, as every other North
and South pair did, left an awful !
gap in scores.
4 None
. *J 9 8 6 5
♦ Q J 10 -7 6 4
*63
4AKJ10 ——— 4 9 8 6 *
42 *10 7 4 3 f
rec u s pat orr. copyright, 1937. central press
by LES FORGRAVE
BIG SISTER
4AQ6
«K 965 2
♦ Q 10 9
*84
EVERNNHERF \NE
COULD G\T AT YNE
SEARCHED IT V-UGH
AMD LOVS *
ANN.CEElVDo
KMOVN.WCE I
SNAS K.IMO OF
HOP IMG NNE.
VAVGV-CT FIND
\T FORWM.
YMY DlDM'T
MR COKER
WANT TO
COME WITH
UE, IKE?
MO,BUDDY, Vlu hawe
to BE EXCUSED.
YOU'LL HANfe TO
EXPLORE: THE CAVE
, WITHOUT ME. n__■
HOPIN' OAT.^tOES,
HE SAY DCY VON'T
BE MCTTHIM’ LEFT O’
OAT TREASURE
EVEN IF IT DOES ''
gvt foomo- y
' them n
LOOK.
'FOR. US
WHEN
YOU SEB
, US.
♦ n
f 8 3
4J442
A K Q J
6 *
(-2. COI’YCiCH’’. IJJY CiNTPAL
1-2.' ^OTYR
ASSOCIATION
Secret Operative 48
DAN DUNN
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
1
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2
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s
6
7
a
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m
10
II
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12
13
C
\A
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16
i
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19
20
21
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23
b
24
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25
2ft
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26
1
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30
I
31
I
32
33
3A
1
35
3ft
5T
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32
y\
39
m
40
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; •
6
ACBOSS •
1—A rtver of 27—Be allowed
Venezuela
5—To beat to
and fro
4-Balt ••
10— Exclama-
tion of
mockery
11— Demand
12— Secure
IS—Expression
of disgust
28— A genera-
tion
29— A abort
sleep
31—Ah (inter-
jection—
Ger.) ♦
33—An arrange-
ment of
things in
a line
8—Bark 29—Bitter
13— Junction 30—A small col-
14— An assumed lection of
name
16— Unpolished
17— Of great
age
18— Equip with
weapons of
warfare
15—To disfigure 35—A worthless
17— Stogie in dog
kind 37—A female
18— After the hare
manner of 38—A silk sash
(Fr.) worn by
20—A card < Japanese
game women
22— A Chinese 39—Fashion
measure 40—A closed
23— Chief chair for
24— The home of one pas-
Abrmham sen ger
25— A speck
DOWN
1—A sleeveless deer
garment 5—To capture
.* worn in . game
Arabia 6—Expression
ft—Habit to attract
8—Reckless attention
I—A Urge 7—Native
liquid f
31— Tributary of
the Seine
32— A donkey
34— Very small
35— Same as
Kos
19—A character 36—A play on
in "little words of
■ Women" same sound
21—A Swedish but different
coin meaning
26—Late , ✓
Answer to Previous Puzzle
El BIB
□D □
CCS CSC
□cacioi-nnaB
GREET KIPKE, NEW GRID CHIEF
Harry Stuhldreher, Bob Harlow and Harry Kipke
Harry Kipke, for eight years head football coach at the University
of Michigan, Is the new president of the National Football Coach.es’
association. Kipke is shown, right, in New York, being greeted by
Harry Stuhldreher, left. Of Wisconsin, and Bob Harlow, center, of
Harvard. Kipke’s status as head mentor at Michigan for 1937 is j
still in doubt.
//w.z///^/77.
I'VE GOT TO GEE PENFIEL
RIGHT AWAY---I'VE GOT TO
GET AN IDEA OF MINE
started RIGHT away—
AND I'VE GOT TO HAVE
HELP WITH IT—I'VE GOT
_ TO BE CAREFUL NOW/
r SAY SPIDER, IF VUH
AIN'T GOIN' NOWHERE
TONIGHT, HOW ABOUT ME
TAK1N' THAT LITTLE GIRL
O' MINE TO TH' MOVIE5”
s SHE GITS KIND O' \
\ LONESOME/ YUH KNOWJ
/ SAY—MAYBE I YF
OUGHT TO SORt OF '
* CHECK ON HIM—
HE SOUNDS ALL RIGHT
BUT—I'D BETTER
BE SURE.
v HEY, CHUCK/ A
Y I WANT YOU T
TO TAIL FRISCCX
SEE WHEttE HE
GOES AND EVERYTHING
v HE DOES TONIGHT. >
By Charles McManus
DOROTHY DARNIT
\ (Cause. • oa c,t
1 AWFUL PAN Kin
--1 WAS OROV*
j’M MIGHTY GLAO
KEEP CALM, '
I’LL GAVE You
by R. J. SCOTT
SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK
by STANLEY
THE OLD HOME TOWN
KCfrtslered U. S. Patent Office
" MAY BE ONE OF
THESE PAYS SOMETH WO
WILL HAPPEN 'ROLNP
HERE ANP ILL HAVEy
TO WRITE A * \--
completely T
I NEW PIECE ,J
(THE ONE TOD
WANT IS PRoSABL
STOCK RIG>HT ON
the bottom aoain
AVCTI0U
i Secret
I Of ICE
’ SKATiN^
IS'TtfAf'rttE
$KATe MEL#
The ice and
actually
SLIDE* oN
) A FILM gF
• WATER.
/iHE-Y/ORLP ear.ns
ABOUT' #1,150,000,000
A YEAR. FROM THE SEA." IN
ADPiTioN To FtSH This includesTflE
VALUE OF SALT, PEARLS AHD OTHER.
PRODUCTS —, A A
FOLLOWING HIS USUAL CUSTOM^ -2. _
THE EP4TOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION
tdrnep over his barrel- of epitorials to pay
-r/\ /ceT AUdaV TG A NF\W START FOR )©37 copyricht. 1937—u
f v Sms* tUs
1 miumS IM
t 11 m
' tW.
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1937, newspaper, January 3, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995405/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.