Henderson daily dispatch., May 13, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
1 .ast Rites For Senator Who Died In Air Crash
Bronson Cutting, N«-v\ York-born Senator from New Mexico, who was killed in air crash in Missouri, lies ir
historic Greenwood 'cemetery, Brooklyn, near such celebri ies as Henry Ward Beecher, Lola Monte and others, after
funeial at New York. Senators Thomas, Wagner and LaFollette may he seen in background as coffin is brought
from church, j. p. Morgan, financier, who last year was subjected to searching senatorial inquisition, was among
mourners. H eis shown at the service. —Central Press Photo.
Notables Open Door to Stork, But Via Adoption
.Action of A1 Jolson and Ruby Keeler in adopting a boy baby from a Chicago institution follows the
example set by other notables of the nation in recent months in making additions to their families via the
adoption method. Here are some of the orphans who have become heirs and heiresses of famous people
recently: Left—Michael Hopkins, with his mama, Miriam, the cinemactress; top (left to right)
the Jolson baby; tot taken by George Burns and Grade Allen; Peggy Lloyd, adopted by the Harold Lloyds
m a companion for their own child. Below (left to light)—Wallace Beery and adopted daughter; and the
children who have become the heir and heiress of Mayor and Mrs. Fiorello LaGuardia of New York City.
‘'#3,000,000 Hubby”
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Lawyers for Mrs. Morrison Orr
| in Oh H societ y» ask
*u V., , dama i?es from Mrs. Dor
!ji y Cl^' k us New York, claiming
latter -alienated affections of Mrs
Orr s husband (below), with al
leged result that Mrs. Orr’s “physi
Cal nd , nervous system has been
wrecked Mrs. Clark denies the
theft. Photos of the Orrs were
taken at a society costume ball
Wife Preservers
pH?H
•
Floor or table lamps should stand
to the left behind a chair to give
enough light and drive away shad*
owe.
HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935
His Tummy's Topsy-Turvy, Too
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Wallace Bradley, 11, Buffalo, N. Y., is latest to go to Truesdale Hospital,
Fall River, Mass., for rare “upside-down stomach” operation which saved
Alyce Jane McHenry’s life. Last boy to undergo operation there, how
ever. didn’t turvive. Wallace ia accompanied by his mother.
(Central Press i
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Barbara Hutton Mdivani
Rumors that Barbara Hutton
Mdivani would wed Count Haug
witz of Denmark after obtaining
her divorce from Prince Alexia
Mdivani were revived when vis
itors to her Reno residence re
ported she was wearing a huge,
square-cut diamond ring on her
engagement finger. The 5-&nd-10
heiress is shown in :. new ptAv::o
at fte:oo=
Gets Dublin Post
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£Ehe tong vacant post .of Minister jto
jfche Tvish fii’ee Static is now. filled iy
F3VI. Owsley (*tb.bi?ejr ’OT
fr feominander-of the American
cm and'Minister to RifHl2mi.’
(Central Presp)
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5 Wins a Roosevelt
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Alessandro Pallavicini, clerk in «
Rome radio shop, arrives in New
York to join his bride-to-be, Mar
garet Roosevelt, distant cousin of
the President. She’s daughter of
George E. Roosevelt, investment
banker. Her sister will also wed an
Italian youth. ,
(Central Press)
U. S. Has Fastest War Plane
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(Central Press >
Battling Epidemic in Far North
Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Griest (shown with their son) are directing fight
on influenza epidemic which afflicted 300 in Point Barrow, Alaska, killing
11 of them, before life-saving serum could be rushed to the remote city
from the United States by plane. (Central Press)
VETERANS’ LEADER GREETS PATMAN
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James E. Van Zandt Senator Thomas Representative Patmai
s With passage of the Patman
Konus bill by the senate, James
f). Van Zandt, left, commarder
ih-chief of Veterans of Foreign
Vfkrs, congratulates Representa
tive Wright Patman, right, author
DISCUSS COSTS OF ELECTRICITY
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Mayor La Guardia
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of
York City, who is opening an
ctffice in Washington to attend
Meetings of the president’s works
allotment, committee which will
pttss on all relief projects, is
slown conferring with Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgen
thau. The conference depicted
of the inflationary $2,225,000,000
cash payment measure. In cen
ter is Senator Elmer Thomas of
Oklahoma, one of the supporters
of the bill, which was regarded
as certain to be vetoed.
Secretary Morgenthau
| above had to do with a contract
i with the Consolidated Gas com*
'■ pany for supply of electricity for
New York City, involving a re
duction of $2,354,000 from the
company’s bid of last December.
Morgenthau is ready to sign a
similar contract for federal build
ings.
CONTRACT*
♦ BRIDGE a
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL pr Es *
By E- V. |hep Ard
the pseudo.sque E7p
A PSEUDO-SQL’EEZK I E
squeeze, cue not i»h e ' ... a ta, sa
declaring side’s holding \ to th »
quentiy made because X,’ Ul rr «-
defenders make bad a,' 6 0r b «h
large percentage of *
made only because do, 4r «
The following hand pX ers «r.
squeeze, as w e saw yeste ,. (i , , n “ er *nt
a heart, diamond ■>, X-i rt' ' a?ain? t
lead, and can thus tultiii u ,° Penlnß
of 7-Diamonds, doubled bv’we? 1 ;?
only possible openim- i,-.' , rh »
is the singleton j X s if 01 lr
that. "‘ J “ ' ttS ' Iry
4 5 2
V None
♦AKQJ io 9 4 2
♦AJ 9 1
4K J 9 6 _ A r>
♦KJ 9 4 | AO Ir- o .
Afi Q L. ,» v 65 3 2
ivn„ F y Hi
*K Q lit | g *S 6 5 ,
3 2
♦ A Q 10 8 7 4''
4 A Q lu 8 7
♦ 7
*7
Obviously the 3 either Is a slneu
ton or the fourth-best lead, with
West holding the lone K. in either
event declarer must put up dummy-.
Ace. He finds that barring stupid
false-carding East holds no more of
the suit. But declarer does not have
to Inform West of that fact, which
may be concealed by playing his J
of spades, instead of his 2, as in,
held a singleton. Leaving West to
infer that North holds only hearts
and clubs as side cards.
North can make a small slam with
ease, but the moment lie discards
his last spade on dummy’s Ace ot
hearts he gives away his hand. He
can win a club trick, and dummy can
ruff a club. Such procedure insures
going down a trick. Seeing this
North may proceed as indicated.
Having won the first lead with
dummy’s Ace of spades, lead dummy’s
only trump, and run off S diamond
tricks. The ninth trick will leave
North, South and West holding 4
cards, and West obliged to let go
one of the 5 cards shown in the
diagram. East’s hand is not shown,
being trickless. J
♦ 2
- *A J 9
4 k m
VK J £ ui
*KQ S. [
♦ Q lb
¥ A Q
What would you let go, thinking
that declarer held no more trumps
or spades? East has failed to discard
all his 4 hearts, so that his partner
cannot have counted declarer’s hand,
to know that North has nothing but
4 black cards, without knowing
whether he has 1 spade and 3 clubs
or 4 clubs. Believing that North
holds a heart, 011 account of his
bold play of the hand, We.> almost
certainly will let go a club, holding
his guards to both suits, and trust
ing partner to stop clubs. If that
is done declarer will win 3 dub
tricks. By discarding both spades
from dummy he probably will make a
Dseudo-grand slam
Forensic Champions
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Eleanor Kincaid
Mary Ann Porterfield
Eleanor Kincaid, top, of Joplin,
Mo., is the first girl in tha histoif
of the National Forensic
i to win the national chanipioi-tiiP
in original oratory. She dot cate
1 five high school boys in the na
r tional tournament at Kent > t a
college, Kent, 0. M ar y n
Porterfield, below, of lope Jh
Kas.,- won the championship 1
dramatic declamation.
A .lice of raw l >o, “ t 'L' 3 d 1 Si»»
rwnttve every trace of ta«-