Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 26, 1938, Image 33

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Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1938, Page B-15, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 March 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1938-03-26/ed-1/seq-33/>

Newspaper Page Text

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
—By JOHN HIX
'fee.-iae square,
k square/
WCtW PW- ,
jocKey J. kin6
fWt*tWHRAHO !
BROUGHT THEM . >
All IHHINNSRtl '<
J -Churchill Down*,
October 23, Ifts
A
' 6m1o MLOWtfbHS NATioNAL PARK Up,
McmtHoftw vtoiiw etueve
1ite mes Of tfe PM1UN6 GRftNPPUR I
ton) eyJohn course, . J
fiR«rwH(reMftNib4se'rrt«M/■ i •£ k
3-Tlo^b
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
THE CANDID CAMERA MAN WAS ALL SET TO SHOOT
MRS. BEN WORTLE BENDING OVER HER GARDEN .
IS)
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
—By Fred Neher
i/OopTrgtTifc. by rr.dltiSSV^
“HOLD IT, PLEASE!”
— _
MODERN MAIDENS
• ism r. An l^ko hM " jjrfj
"SHE WANTS TEA! HOW DO TOD MAKE TEA?"
I *
JOHN COLTER was a soldier with
the Lewis and Clark expedition
that in 1805 set out to explore the
Oregon Territory. The following year
he established a trading post at Big
Horn River and went south in search
of fur animals.
Somewhere on this lone journey
Colter encountered a band of hostile
Indians and wandered many miles out
of his way to save his scaip. finally
stumbling upon the beautiful Yellow
stone Park region.
In the spring of 1810 he returned
to St. Louis and looked up Capt. Clark.
Colter effervesced in his descriptions
of the Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone, of the beautiful Tower Pails
and of Mount Washburn—scenic won
ders never before visited by white man.
Clark politely listened, but his amaz
ing story was too fantastic for the
public to accept. Colter's closest
friends branded the stories false,
believing them the product of his
imagination.
Hie name "Colter’s Hell’’ w-as given
to the district, and little was thought
of the matter for years. Then, strange
as it seems, the beauties of the section
were rediscovered by other explorers,
and Colter’s claims were justified.
-•
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Duplicate Scores.
QNE of the mo6t interesting hands
for variety of results occurred
in a duplicate game at New York's
Cavendish Club recently. The “swings"
varied all the way from East and We6t
making four hearts doubled to North
and South making a grand slam in
diamonds <although they bid only six).
Duplicate.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Final contract: Six clubs doubled.
* 3
¥ 10 8 4
* A K J 10 3
* K 8 7 2
* K 6 5 *9874
* A K J n ¥ Q 9 7 6
* 864 W+E 532
* Q J 10 5 S ♦ 5 2
* -
* A Q J 10 2
¥ -
* Q 9 7
* A 9 6 4 3
It might be well to explain how one
East player made four hearts doubled.
South made the unfortunate selection
of the ace of clubs for his opening
lead. East, of course, trumped, and
later played the queen of clubs through
North, thereby establishing two tricks
on which he discarded his two losing
diamonds.
The best final contract for North
and South is six diamonds. With a
heart opening one North player made
seven. Dummy trumped the heart and
followed with the ace and queen of
spades. West refused to cover, and
Declarer discarded a heart. Another
spade lead dropped West's king. De
clarer trumped, then ruffed his last
heart in dummy. Declarer then over
took dummy's queen of diamonds, drew
trumps, re-entered dummy with the
ace of clubs and discarded two small
clubs on the two good spades.
The most amazing result, however,
occurred when South made a con
tract of six clubs doubled, although
his West opponent held two apparently
sure trump tricks. Declarer trumped
the opening heart lead, played the
ace of spades and followed with the
queen. West covered with the king,
Declarer trumped in dummy, trumped
another heart in his hand, cashed
three diamond tricks and then
trumped dummy's last heart. Declarer
next cashed the jack of spades, but
when he followed with another spade,
West trumped with the 10 of club6.
Declarer, who had played the entire
hand on the assumption that West
held all four trumps, now let his
opponent hold the trick. Now West
found himself on lead holding only
the queen, Jack, small of trumps, with
no possible way to win another trick.
(Coprricht, 1838.)
Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle.
SERGEANT STONY CRAIG-— Reconnoissance Party
IT"" 11 " * K 1 " . ■ '■■■■■■■■ — t .
—By FRANK H. RENTFROW and DON DICKSON
THERE'S SOMETHING)J IT'S BEEN
QUEER ABOUT fyCLEANED OUT,
THIS VILLAGE ((EITHER BY BANDITS
BEING DESERTED..)) OR PESTILENCE
■fr--^ .-->/-AND ONE IS AS
BAD AS THE OTHER.
THE MOUNTAIN BOYS—
L76
BLADE, YOU KNOW THIS COUNTRY.
I WANT YOU TO TAKE HAZARD, WEBB
AND WISE OUT ON A SCOUTING PARTY.
PINK AND I WILLEM h
STAND BY HERE. (O"
GET A LINE ON \[ AND THERE
ANY ARMED GROUPS \ SHOULD BE
IN THE VICINITY-^ N PLENTY
SERGEANT CRAIG, SOMEBODY'S
COMING DOWN THE ROAD. MAYBE „
IT'S ONE OF THE VILLAGERS. Jj
^ -,4WfA
—By PAUL WEBB
yeow.'
Yeow.'
\3lb
WUATTUE.
UEOC IS PAW
A-YElLISi'
PEW?
yfeow.'j
Copy^qW.
| by c#«»u'«v I*. I
L! M •*- IJ s **• 0*1
checks' j rr do whew ybo
LAtiMliS | air-nayiKi'to uwlax
dowt J whilst settiw •
I HURT. Jjrf OM A PORCUPINE..
h
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE—The Lady Is Willing
—By GRAY
YES - FOR COFFEE ANO )
DOUGHNUTS- YOU'LL QVE
OUR PLACE A BIG PLUG
WELL MAKE PLENTY-1 GOT
MX THAT- BUT WHY? /
THAT'S TK PARfTTD f
LIKE TO GET STRAIGHT- J
LEMME GET THIS / THAT'S
STRAIGHT. MR. RIGHT
CROSSWALK- YOU ■ EVERY ONE
WANT TO MAKE OF THEM
OUR PLACE A BUS . WILL STOP
STOP FOR ALL /\ FIVE
YOUR BUSES? f (MkrrK
\3-2«-38|
t&lher^ iwill- at first^
THE TRUTH IT WAS ONLY IN
THE FIRST AN EFFORT TO
TTME7MR. FW OFF SHANGHAI
CROSSWALK- FOR SAYING US A
PROBABLE DAMAGE
SUIT- I ADMIT IT- J
BUT, GRATEFUL AS l
STILL AM FOR THAT, NOW
MY IDEA 18 TO GIVE
OUR PASSENGERS A
REAL TREAT- I THINK
IT WILL BE A GOOD
THING FOR ALL
^CONCERNED
. I
I. mwm ^ v /j
koTTi|h^ 1 gp,| T^>q»> * Y M#wt gyBdcttf. Inc \ ^ J
—By EDWIN ALGER
BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER— Purchaser?
PFCKON THAT BIRDS FROM NO, MlSTEP, HE AlNT—
THE MAMMOTH TURKEY I HE'S FROM BEN WEBSTERS
FARMS, EH, SON ? { BUT HE'S A MAMMOTH r
TURKEY .M»ST.J
l THE SAME! J
THAT BIRD WOULD BE A
GREAT one TO SERVE
AT OUR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DINNER
AMO VOlA) RND
HIM AS TEHPH?
AS A >OUN6 6tBVS
SMILE, MKTEB
bjig l»«i
rHOW MUCH"
VOU ASK1N6
FOR HIM,
Hi BCV? j
'on account O' HIS SPECIFICATIONS^
MISTER, OUR PRICE IS A UTTIE
WISH—HE'S A BOCK A POUND *< j
HE WEt6HS SEVENTY-TWO— r-'
"KEEPING UP WITH THE JONES"—"Hard-to-Get" Bowers!!!
—By POP MOMAND
VsMOerV E-DOE'S \
THINKING OP GOING J
WITH A ORCOS \_
AS A HALF -WlTTED T.
Boy ? oh- m-m" -/ ye aw N
WHAT won't we r COLONEL
s- do New*? /clipp offeped
t——~-7 1—/ hmh eighteen
* l Socks a
\ week to do
/ A Black
f PACE act—-J
' OH!* THIS « TM* LAST \
STRAW" WHV, IT WOULD* \
l(?UiN US SOCIALLY FOR' !
> 8VER--XOU CAN'T LET I
( HIM DO IT, ALOVSMJSy
77^ DO*tT
/«Bworry, \
<q ^, >1 / D£AR- X*M )
V « II L t SLH?E. I 4
/o o j S CAN TALK
4q ° / I^LMM OUT OF
eoae — \
! You'Re mot ’
REAU.V
"TMtMKIMO /
SGRiousuy
OP ACCSPTVMG
that circus
OPP6R. .
7 ARE VOOY r
r (MOULD GAV |
Ncrr, MV 0EAR Ac, ^
x smtcjte couawet.
CUPP AMD TURNGO
down MK OPPS5 —
»MAeiNe-cS=FeRiKKj only >
bgmtsej'J a weax to oo a
3CACX-FAC6 a 06 SHOW ACT— )
x wrote m«m x wouttwr <
f Touch rr pqr cess tmaki
^TTWGAJTy-SevBsi-FIFTY*/
REG'LAR FELLERS—Hots Off
—By GENE BYRNES
NEXT .
Sent'
Jr I WANTCHA \
» TO TAKE IT ALL '
OFF ON TOPARIM
THE SIDES, AN'
BACK AN' qiVE
v ME A SHAMPOO/
Ba*5
WELL SAID, MY '
BOY/BUT HOW „
ABOUT THE WATf
APE NT YOU GOING
TO TAKE IT OFF?
I_I
r ITS THE HAT \
I WANTCHA TO '
TRIM OFF/MY
BROTHER USED
IT To MIX PASTE .
IN THIS MORNJN*'
THE NEBBS—Pols
l*f • tT._ 8. Pat Offlcr AH HfKt»
—By SOL HESS
f SAV, OBiE, TVlATS
' *rwe greatest
L water vve ever
k^ORU-O^
3-lbV
rVOO’PE TELUsJ<b ME- \
IT'S GOT HE PEEUM6 '
SO GOOD I’D WELCOME
SOME SOPT OF A. PAl
. OUST TO PUT HE (Kjy
V mv place rp=—i
v^ M OX AGE
\ a jig IM
' E VEQ.V
J
I (CoVyTtfft, Tfct Bill ftj»4tetta. Im )^«
r Mark W * « p
NOXAGE'
HAS' ZIP.
IN EVERY
SIP A
' HERE'S TO
NOUR MEA.UTW,
^ OS>lE >
r DRlNJK to TOURS,
TAT LOR, l €OT MIME— tj
NO*A<3E NEVER COMPROMISES
WJiTW PAIN) OR DISORDER_A
IT OUST CHASES IT
*LsOUT OP THE BODV/
Wi was onuv gongVJI!
3 TO -STAV A WEEK BUT fT^
NOW I’m GONG TO ^rr0 ^
STAV UNTIL V FEEL CtmEr£ wSjlC?BE A i
IUKE RUNNING VfcS}NE^|S-£aTA £
^l^Su^SS, S
^ww-Dte-LL-s / BELIEVES iin KEEPING,
-1 |/<A f - \IT A SECRET>-^
MESCAL IKE—Signs of Spring
—By S. L HUNTLEY
'
lhtt.
l« Ml t iMvl

Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1938, Page B-15, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1938, Page B-15, Image 33 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1938, Page B-15, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972