Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, April 27, 1935, Image 7

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Henderson daily dispatch., April 27, 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.), 27 April 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1935-04-27/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

-i [ S - . . By K. /, Scott
’- v INAIOR oF ”IwQ oT- 1 ILzßl^^m
fEA" 1 .-., i<f AUfTIE- Ihe Best varieties of g rape- I Wl *f
Ai HEAVY FRUIT And ORAN<3ES \ IULw
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-AVi ARt CALIFORNIA-PROPAGATOR. V>T%^
WiA.Tr- OF A CHERRY CURRANT- A 1 TnW>i
OF AN UNKNOWN GRAPE FRUIT THAT YIELDTaI ft 1 / U »,f
f v ul'Eftl* L lIS BEUEVEP PE.RFUME- -AN EAR.L.Y SWEET 1 // // Mfj
J Bfc 50,000 Yim&S a*s APPLE -That ripens ABGUTi V/// W
dF*vV A$ WATER. INDEPENDENCE DAY IN THE l 7/// #1
rrnjntrL.
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50THAT" hAARV FINEST FAMILY oFToMAToES '
CaEEN OF-
COULD ESCAPE- ' 2S * fisis ‘ "" £>£ AA
FROM
rl ' WA$ THOUGHT THOsE*fXKjN<i THE
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE Girl Shy By E. C. Segar
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jIG SISTER - Come and Gone —By LES FORGRAVE
V, T kT’s taking DONNIE VEP! HERE ItHERE ME GOES 1 . l aREACT GUKls’* T' 1
!, I LONG ENOUGH TO GET WE COMES HEADED RIGHT FOR J \W$ RETRYING TO bo’ 5 J
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I.! 'WHATS KEEPING HIM? W&T\ <\ C LUBE HURrr
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LTIA KHTT An 111 Wind! By PAUL ROBINSON
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fc MT auMp * WILL, you GET' N MANj THE | ~ \~ uiu i*r>* 1
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/ 7*1 T ( ->U SEE THE WINDOW'S \ ~ r <Z I WORTH ALL THE MONET / ( THIS SLK.PFk74f ANY \ if v , it aaF 9 F >• ' s
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\ TOO HAVE NO \ COMPORTAaLE- KEEP HIM IN GOOD HEALTH . ( (Vj/Xoan klftw AWD W' » HAVE A R»6aWT TO ) ' '
\ TOR VOURSELF- / K TILU THE INSURANCE s)' \ - I'M HIS
--.. at LEAST THINK OF ( DON'T / \ IS DRIVING : \. ARE ALL RIGHT- j MOTHER-IN-LAW/ (y VOU WU-I- \
THOSE DEPENDENT A WORRT I \ 010 HE THE J ( GET A LETTER
HENpERSON, (N. - C.) DAILY DISPATCH,- SATURDAY. APRIL 27.1935.
THE OLD HOME TOWN v. s. patent
- « ~ . ■ ■■-V I *■■ I■ I I - | M „ ,
(-THE FIRST S.X VIEEKS \ f _
}HE WAS OUT OF a JOS J /ON A UURTOMCE-1 "
tHE SPENT HIS -TIME Y > _, T / Two ceuts
/ ANSViEPIN<, ADS-NOW \ f ~™EN MADE IT J (worth
he? SO busy READ,NO ) V H.S A,FES WORkV V ® P«T C W K
\ THE ANSWERS HE HASNT J y? T " '
\time FOR I
local post office bus/ness
HAS MORE THAM DOUBLED JN &TA(*U4S&r
the past twomomths
f CcNTT<AL
/ CROSS WORD PUZZLE
grmai
‘ **- 3 • A ~ “ Tt rg
i j "
II >S
fe 17 l& —”
ss“ “” TT“ ~r_ _ „ „
* 5 37 38 'i9
A2 " " J
I I 3o
ACROSS
I—Monk's hood
4 —Not present
s—Short poem
10— Killed
11— Exclamation
12— Want
14 —A fuel
16 — France (abbr) v
17— Domestic animal
19—Woolen thread
21—Female sheep
23 — An American writer
24 Tall wading bird
26—Boy's name
28— It is (contr.)
29 — Printer’s measure
30 — Article (Fr.)
31 — Frozen dessert#
33—Go out
35 Ail correct (abbr.)
36 — Certain hesitation of speech
38—Debutantes (abbr.)
40— Affected with pain
41— Sun
42 Evening meal
43 — A support
DOWN
1— Sweetmeat
2 River in Germany
3 Small
4 Mountains in Swiuerianu -
5 lnsesy
f CONTRACT BRIDGE 1
WM?TEN FOR aNTRAL PRESS I
By E V. SHEPARD I
j> FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER JL
FORCEFUL EVIDENCE
A PLAYER WHO has been taught
that 2% quick tricks are needed to 1
open the auction also should be
taught that 2 quick tricks are ample 1
io make an opening bid with a good
2-suiter. There are many exceptions
to general rules. Note what hap
pened on the following deal, which 1
gave South two biddable 5-card suits.
4K J 8 *
V Non
♦ A 7
A A 10 9 7 6 4
4 7 4 10 S
VAKQJ N. # vlo 5 3 2
9764 £* W #KB6
♦ J 92 S. AQ J 32
*3
4AQ 9 6 2
¥8
♦ Q 10 5 4 3
*K 5
Bidding went: South, pass, when
he should have bid 1-Spade, which
his partner would have carried to 6-
‘ Spades, over any jump and succeed
ing calls of opponents; West, 4-
’ Hearts, frightening off both North
•i'and Sduth from any overcall.
' West scored 100 for honors and
jwent down only a single trick un
: doubled, thereby scoring 50 points,
i w’hieh?Was loss to North
• and Soutlj.
Note what an opening, bid of 1-
t Spade might have ■'accomplished.
Suppose West jumps into 4-Hearts,
North may jump to 5-Spades and ;
South to 6-Spades. Or North may .
make the more efficient overcall of
4-Hearts, ' w’Jth 5-Hearts, saying
thereby; “partner, I have unusual
support for your spades, no losing
Heavyweight Contender at Home
Jim meets Maxie Baer for heavyweight crown, with hii
family at his Guttenberg, N. J., home. L. to r.: Howard <3), old Jin
himself, Jay. <4), Mrs. Braddock and Rose Marie. Braddock’s metpotfjk
rise to a championship bout is the marvel of modern fistiana jap's. -
(Central Prwfy
PAGE SEVEN
6 Swing
7 Negative
8 — Ungratefully
13 —Daybreak
15 —Small flaps
18 —Search for
so Vex
21 — Freedom from constraint
22 Kind of goat
25 —Large protected stack of hay
27 —In the midst of.
82 —Sailing vesser
S3 —Kind of pitcher
84—Trial
87 Malt liquor
89—Kind of snakv
40—April (abbr )
Answer to previous puzxle
B> ft OO O T H gJtTh
1 F R. E Si HEN J^CvE!
IcirrfEM
ii A-Lz j_ H Ne ?± *3
_ T Y F M |O BE V *_
si? r T WA l~ Z‘ T c
h e e
p boof|j Yg. k
SH E eJn r e^m"
hearts and a very powerful han.v,
Itrobably worth at least a smat6
slain.” Knowing how r weak his owns
hand is, South should show his seca
ond suit, by bidding 6-Diamonds,
Were tliat a bid of 6-Clubs, North
would be justified in bidding 7-
Spades, hi* the 6-Diamonds will
cause North to close bidding with 6-
Spades.
While it will make no difference In
results what the opening lead is, we
will suppose it to be the K of hearts,
which dummy will ruff. The Ace and
K of spades will pick up all oppos
ing trumps. The K and Ace of club*
will take the next 2 tricks. South
will ruff a third round of clubs. Dum
my will be put in with a trump. The
7 of clubs will be ruffed, leaving 2
long clubs in dummy. The ninth
trick will be won with dummy's Ac®
of diamonds, and 2 club tricks will
give tlie declarer 2 diamond discards.
The twelfth trick will be taken with
the last trump. Opponents will win
the thirteenth trick with the K ©I
diamonds,
42
¥AK7 4 3 2
♦K J 4
A 10 8 6
* 53 r— ] *lO9 7 4
¥QJ 10 9 Vbs ;
♦Q 9 5 3 W >7 G- f
2 • L—g,„J *J 9 5 4*3
4- A Q • ■ 1
*AKQJB6 (
¥ 6
♦ A 10 P \
AK 7 2
Spades are trumps. The contract Id
6. The opening lead is the 3 of dia*
tnonds. Before Monday see how many;
tricks you can win, against any sufe«
sequent play of East and Weau

Henderson daily dispatch., April 27, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., April 27, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7 About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., April 27, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995