Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, March 16, 1935, Image 7

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Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 16 March 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1935-03-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

scorrs SCRAPBOOK • • ~ By R. J. Scott
i .. 1 1 i
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE A Pain In The Neck By E. C. Segar
j" ~ ~ IGHT I \ I l™onPtw 80T J I HE’LL \/ME MEtTHERA MJ/.'i STEP \ l\l/l|/*/’VOO’RE HOT GOING TO FWiHT «M) /
1 "- £*MYGOSH > 'I HORT HB GWeS ME jXX f\SIOE! ) fl/ l, f(U>lTtt VQQR SRQKLH NECK*. jV/
Hir. SISTER Orders - - - By LES FORGRAVE
Iktr COOKED FOR 1 AiNT Th£ FELLER VOußc BE CAREFUL HOW ARENT VOU 1 CANT DO HER MO GOOD] BUT GVT
f / - / *- VYMA-rr yum 'I COOKED POW POOD Out o’ MIS F=M Al SELFISH lady) WELIWE.NKBE.R / VOOR inaOTMELF? I WANT TO PILHD ENOUGH POOD Y /
j -V'- MWVKINi AB.OOT ?I I YOUR MOTHER. IvTAwS MOUTH*, j —tEFIE \ PIG! WHOSE MOOSE .-A BEFORE VOU COOKED GO'S "’ALT X won't,
SCNAE for V-lER, pv-r-r-Tf 77/r-r r-y- __-KS=r- VOu'RE INI* t LEAVE /XGUXinP HAVE TO <3O HUNGRY _-/wELI\
,hX : T, 7 ~^-~ r=^==^ r7 —> XX E £j
In’iXXXxiVfc x * " [ m. ** 1 I Ai Hi ' x j'
j 1 jjl
F.TTA KITT The World at Her Feet By PAUL ROBINSON
"O'lfXN CurZ-TIS V>)HAT • DIDYOU TEIL j - SuT SHtSAID SHE - LA\N SAV& I "" DONE Af2<3U£ V'OTH~*"~\ WELL THINK. fHI3 —
: M£a,^^-T Ca S ' —) ME-ICANt-OO lr YOu'hONJE HE 12. AS MUCH AS
! .Stxcu " REAL PARENTS’ ?■ —J L- y-> AnYTHINCd YilfH HErj. NOU CLA.M TO - You'll USENCUf2 L
l - , 7, ->» AMrt sSsHBIL NdTIEANC NOW - I'M NOT* INFLUENCE To OPT HE.F TO
X _
!/S ' fr \ —7 - -=- f(f*X ,h a 7 AND MOTHEfZ-WHEN I TexL
’ I ~ y
_ .A., „ 1
THE GUMPS-BOUGHT AND PAID FOR *
Oh KarXin AMO I ~\/ T- c . . AAC ’ —\ [X VvJHLL- 'THERE W/AS OKIE I SAW \ ~| Y~
Xe J^ h a &USY DAT TODAT-\ lT \ V TMAT | UUVT CRAZY ABOUT-! X V. X
I tS 7 DovumTOWN T ') l A THREE PIECE TAILORED SUIT IN V X / w
'Ol SAvy SOME j\ MT SWEET W | THE NEWEST SHADE OF BLUE VgiTHj aELTH»s\ / OUST PUT IT ON y
■ F —' e REAPER / BEMWt, , f— AND LET’S
HENDERSON. (N. C.) DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935. *
THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY
7 : ~~ " o
IHEW INCT E^;M^ eEC, ™- OUe \ )
*S. FAMILY )/ CAM PA.KSM ~TC BOOST A SAMDVN ICK
( HAVE AK)OTHEf?j j BUSIN :SS )S chAN^/Al^
i SET 6 JtME 3EARD BROTHERS \ J THE NAME TO -
v \ SHAVED OFF THOSE / / SNACK AND
- THEY
j andsaib thex& come \ t Fisuee it'ul r
- / V OUT IN THE OREM ACyA/At J ( 3p£ep> up FOLKSw
AFTER A WEEK OF CONCENTRATION ON -*S-
''the Boost bos/ness camPa\qa"
AUNT SARAH pEABoDV AND THE EDiToR
Oftheweekly clarion check up
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
1 234.H1 S~ 6 T" s'” 9 '
l° H *—
|||Ts H' 4 ~
17
21 23 24
__ , L__
_ pm “ e;--rr ~—
““fe lF“ pd —
35 36 M ' S M 5
2il__
*° -41 42. 4i 44
jM- —— ||| ----- “—-1
I I 11 j Y/7Z/A 9*i
ACROSS
I—Sensitive mental perception -
s—Rogues
10— Principal actor
11 — Boy's nickname
12— Appointed to arrive
1 3— Therefore
14— Tidy
16—State (abbr.)
18—Marvels
21 —State (abbr.)
23 — Distress signal
24 A small island
26 —Weight
28— Device to fasten a line (naut)
29 South American country
30— Chum
31— Pronoun
32 — Furnished with a dowry
35 —Interjection
37 Jackdaws
38— Printer’s measure
40 —Fit up
42 Compass point
43 Chinese coin
45 Furnace tender
46 Woman's singing voice
DOWN
1— Weekday (abbr.)
2 Bronze coin
3 Bird
4ln the direction towaws
u CONTRACT BRIDGE 1
WUIfTIN FOR CENTRAL PRESS • I
By L V/SHEPARD
| m FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER A
ABLE PLAYERS DETECT
PSYCHIC BIDS
YOU PAN fool some of the play
ers all the time, and all the players
some of the time, but some of the
players are so quick to detect psychic
bids and vulnerable spots in oppos
ing hands that it is dangerous to
attempt deception. Note how South
detected the psychic call of his part
ner, and thereby prevented East from
bidding the small slam which he
could fulfill.
♦ 752
♦ 10 8 4
♦ K) 8 ti 4
*764
♦J9 r ♦ A 6
VQ7 f* 2 X* . fAK J {
♦KQ J 7 $ •*> ♦ A
5 3 LS. *K Q J
♦ 2 Hi 9 5
♦ K Q 10 8 4 3
♦ 9 i
♦ 9 2
♦A 8 3
Two days ago George Kllng dealt
and passed the South hand. When
West also passed North knew that
i East must hold great strength, so
he made an innocent appearing psy
tchlc opening bid of 1-No Trumps,
not in the least expecting to be left
|in, but solely with the idea of pre
senting opponents from bidding a
dam.
’ For all East knew, North might
hold any or all the following honors:
ppades. K-Q-J; hearts, Q-10; dfa
tnonds, K-Q.J-10; ciubs, A, render
ing game impossible at clubs. So he
passed, doubtless! hoping the no
trump would not; be taken-out. as
he knew an opening club lead would
Last Dirigible in Weather Test
•W 'N ' : .- • . , ' T 5
'' ’y*' "
Last of Navy’s dirigibles, Los Angeles, is moored to a mast at Lakehi'.rat,'
at the mercy of the elements, in test to continue indefinitely, after having
oeen in hangar, decommissioned for a year. To t may determine whethai
L\ S, builds any more airships, (Central F/St^j
PAGE SEVEN
C—Lower cornet of a fore and
alt sail
7 Degree of medicine (abbr>
8— Play on words
9 Hidden
14 — One who apes superior*
15— Lattice
17—One who tipple*
19 — Genus of ferns
20 — Compass point
22 —Malt liquor
25 —Legal science
27 — Substantive ending in noun-’
28 — Crow’s cry
30 —Force
33 — A native of Denmark
34 — Distribute
36—To strike
39 Meshed fa bile
4 1 —Depart
43 — Tantalum (sen.boll
44 Behold
Answer to previous puz/te
vVq'u ;i«o^|of
W* !i n v , iVlt
eg. §uMof?
h i SL£m. 1 E JL It
I > ■ I ■* Ci; T.; | , (-< C
( l - ' V C T.! L i'7 !• V*
' . —n/. :rr?>T— & j/y?
I L I .: r O U [;,
U '/M L E Q A ' t O N 'A
TTI 597 " rm -p-w
M U A R O u TJ
m-i '' El ; 1 Jib.l
[wreck anything North could hold.
< »f course South had no immediats
way of detecting the psychic natur®
lof North’s opening bid, so South
! overcalled with 3 -Spades—a demand
that partner respond. When North
j passed East at once knew that North I
had bid a psychic, to shut-out a pos«|
S sible adverse slain. So East bid 5-!
| Clubs.
North’s failure to respond to!
| South’s force, and East’s game call
in clubs allowed South that his part«i
| net’s soie purpose in opening the
i bidding was to shut-out an adver3*
slam, so cagey George passed, trust-*
ing that West would not detect the
situation. West passed also. Doubt
less North felt relieved that onljr
game had been hid, and he passed.
The opening lead was tlie K off
spades. East’s Ace won. Before
touching the clubs, East led his Ac®
of diamonds. Dummy was put ia
lead by means of its Q of hearts. Th*
K of diamonds' was led. East d!s-<
carded his last spade, then he led
a trump. The Ace of clubs wu
North’s and South’s only trick.
♦ 2
V 8 6 3
♦AK 9 5 2
♦AQ J 8 t
♦ Non<» ♦ A T j# §
nQJ M 43 J
10 9 7 £ Li * 4 •
♦lO 8 4 L s. ♦ J 7 B
♦K7 5 2 ““ *lo9' 4
♦KQJ 10 9 » j
VA 5 2
♦ Q 6
*63
Before Monday think how conserv-i
ative players would bid and p!ay cha
above hands.

Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7 About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995