! SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK - - By R. ~J. Scoti~\
■ h ■ I ANN E P KE.V HIDE
AND H GENERALLY CONSIDERED MO
1
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE A Good “Kid” By E. C. Segar
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BIG SISTER To the Finders By LES FORGRAVE
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OF VOU TO GET 06 WA.VESEEM IT IF IT no! IT WOULDN'T MUST TAKE. IT. VOURE THE ONE WMO STUCK \- BAG OF GOLD NAOME.V WE FOUND /
oLE. THE, TREASURE, MADMT SEEN FOR BE RIGHT FOR , ) LOUIS WANTS IT OUT TILE THE TREASURE V IM THE TRUNK 1 . , _ -_ -K
LC US. 1 THINK I'D YOU TWO, THIS IS ME TO TAKE IT! ' YOU TO HAVE ll| ■ VJAS FOUND'. T.fflffiLHl ? X "'" OM*
HAVE GONE CRAZY JUST A BIT OF IT -,■• ---t — 1 fmm\ s F 1 ll \\ / / SOL > cp \
: hadn't gotten! i want too j ( lemme tT i r ==:= =sa AV;;Kx ' /Man | Ts Pa —I / / kJcTTi A
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THE GUMPS —SOUP’S ON
vn«lli. v,am- ~ / ou just wait till Na, bowl of chicken broth-\I
T iLL &£ T 'jlkJ’LL. \ ryohS£E V^T ! SHER£* Zj NICE TH.CK LAMB -/ )‘LL \
OPE.N'jug [XX)R NOVsl- j ( THE J _J AKiti \
YOU F»K4b OUT •( • \ N\C:tST LITTLE / \ , A £PSc Ee STAKvkr l
VUE HAVE FOR J \ SURPRISE FOR / % VLE/AON CREAM RE - )
Y oN/y v you
v — > I V> OPEK THE \ X t A
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935
THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY
f LOOK, OTEvTV-n V,
‘ / ITS THE PURTIESt\ /S FUNKY ERNIE
) O ME ) EVER <SOT- ) (ff \ fat \ lIS THE ONLY i
IT MUST O COME \
1' FROM THE CITY-y / S VvlHO HAS J
r A11 ,?6 I HAVEN'T SEEN ) W )^>K N TO T
AH" % ANY , N OOR TOWH J « "I,
ER-MIE H ICKS A LSO <SOT
KICK OUT OF VALENTINES
PAY WHEN HE DISCOVERER
HE HAP ACCIDENTLY^
switcheo ENVELOPES
| ITaNa£ V CEH ITi;AL PRESS -1 A- -3G
CROSS WORD PUZZLE |
1 2. 3 4 S £T 7 8
_ “■ |
14 |pj; IS ““ -“~
29 3o 'ii “=™*=^=-
32"" "“ “““ ““ 33 ““ ““ I
nziirr
37 “~ ““
II 75
ACROSS
l—Seized
m—A metal pin
11—Uncultured
1 - A kind of shellfish
13—A smithy
H—A priestess of Aphrodit#
16—Preparatory (abbr.)
li Hacks for wood sawing
21 —A Turkish weight
£3—Order of Merit (abbr )
£s—Main axis of plants
27 To bring about
28— Sodium bicarbonate
30—Grandfather of Priam
22—Xot fresh
33 A deputy
34 Greek letter
3ti—A spice
37—Died sooner than
DOWN
1— Measure of length
2 Pertaining to the noetrd?
3 Coronets
4 Part of the arm
5 Company (abbr >
t!—Supports
i ~ A little tower
f CONTRACT BRIDGE t
WWfTIN FOft CENTRAL
By t V. 4 SHEPARD
j FAMOUS BWtPOi TEACHEK £
HOW MANY CAN SOUTH
MAKE?
SOUTH PLAYED tlie liand at
8-Diamonds, doubled by East. The
opening lead was the 2 of spades.
How many can South make with
:Hat opening lead, against the best
play of his opponents?
4 A 10 8 1
A 10 5
4 A 5
4Q7 5 3
45432 A K Q 6
*0643 iV. ¥ K 8 7
2 >' ui 47 3
4 o a 4 s 4 J 10 9 8
4* 6
4 J 9
* Q J
4 K Q J 10 6 2
4A K 4
Bidding went: South, 1-Diamond;
North, 1-Spade; South, 3-Diamonds,
to insure at least one more bid from
partner; North, 3-No Trumps:
South. 5-Diamouds: North, ti-Dia
monds, which East doubled.
As North had bid spades and his
partner had doubled the small slam,
West decided his best opening lead
was a spade. _. Dummy's Ace won the
trick. The next 6 tricks were won
with trump forcing 4 .discards
frotp dub} my and from East. What
West did-Jfoefe not matter as he never
was aide so win a' trick, no matter
what the others held Tor the last, 6
tricks.
Dummy let go 3 spades and tlie 5
Preparing for War
*■■ \ J|
s N
IJhejse men are frankly looking ahead to a war in the Facitic, and drgin#
preparations for it in hearing before House Military Affairs Umnutm
Anthony J. Dimond (top), delegate from Alaska, is seen P°
AlMfca’s defense needs Rep. Wilcox, Fla. (left) and Bng. Gen. Cherltfc
| (si#ht) MTe ndvwwtiag stronger oheui of
PAGE FIVE
jffij B—Borders8 —Borders
03 9 —Profound
15 —Jests . ,
18— Great heat "A
19— Male sheep.
20— Idle talk
22 —Mailed 4
'24—An engine
25 A. preparation of vegetafdtfr --
26 A Greek letter
27 A dolt
29—A fruit of the palm tret,
31—Pastures
35—Account (abbr.)
Antwer to previous puzzle
j| o |~pJe^RT}m1 1 c u <h.
s_ §| Nt Ni €|| £ "9' N\
2-I.l' is|s ncT
O U T E CAR.
p. .LiiiEfElifEl: "&Z5 1
®L e N iLfL.I T Mft h.
™ i-HH s fi.lL^ o is'fS
Il-Ll Ml
.e|fti|e|c[er|o|els» c]e g
j of heat Is. while the declarer ran off
j his last 4 diamond tricks. East lei
| go his Q of spades and 7 of heartjr.
j Then his third discard was the 8 of
clubs. The diagram below shoe's
I the holdings of the first three piay
| ers, a tier South has led his ■ta?r
trump. East has to discard to tht
last diamond trick. What will you
have him let go?
¥ A 10
4Q7 5 3
*96 4 3 . ♦K.
2 £’ Vj fK *
42 s. *nor|
4 J
¥ q :
4A K 4
East Is In a box. Jf he lets go Ll*
K or spades. South will play hia
of that suit, arid Flast must then let
go either tlie guard to hia K ot
hearts or allow North to win 4 club
tricks. If the .1 of spades is mad*
good, when it is led, dummy will dla«
card, the 10 of heaits. If East un*
guards, his K of hearts South wilt
win' 2 heart thicks and 3 c}nb trljik*.
If Easj l\is cluljs thejd|*
clarer will win 1 heart tipcl} ,anjfl'-,4
club tricks. •'* {
East's best defense is ,to let j go
one of his clubs. Four qlub.tncEs
then can be won. but the declarer
cannot then return To his own
By hanging on to his 2 hearts and
| letting go bis high spade Fast .can
jiold the declarer to 6 odd