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'THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE First Come, First Served By E. C. Segar
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ShOuIDNT BE YOU AMiNUTt, YOUR AOViCE \NHAT'6 THAT? IT 15 , I'VE A LiTTLE HOUSE JfJU * WERE ALREADY
LOAFiNC! I've VN)E SOMETHINC ABOUT A FEW THAT tMADE \T JUST ON vT!! OH, ISN'T Mffk J& CRA2V S
Thousand out back of BE THE OID a. bit more. that ducky,! about IT !*.
ThinCS STILL THE BARN T l 'T' V "TRUCK! . co mfgrtab l e and the £W‘
A TO travel. VN! J3OVS BE CTiACZV
ETTA KETT • _ _ by PAUL ROBINSON
U I The COPS will BE SWARMING [HHH Ycur<u stawhepl- j J jj === 1 f ,ll Jusr rS
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HENDERSON. <N. CJ -DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935
FHE OLD HOME TOWN «.!«««u.s.p«,„om« by STAN! EY
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41 42- 4*
11811 L I It
ACROSS
2 —Yarn for the
woof (weav
ing)
l —Noah's ves
sel
6—Tire
9—A bug
11 — Pallid
12 — Up to
IS —Note of the
scaie
14— Near
15— River in
Livonia
16 — Fish-eating
‘ mammal
18 —Neuter
i pronoun
20—A state of th'
u, s.
23 —Byway of
25 Japanese coin
26 Captivates
30— Perform
31 — Endure
32 — Boy's nick
name
84 —Compass
point
35 Part of verb
"to be"
36 New
38—Jewish month
40— A mob
41 — Snake
42 A low reef
43 War god
ie (Teutons)
DOWN
scale
7 —Notified of
danger
S—Obtain
10 — Chinese
money of
account
11— Marrow
1 — Misapplied
2 Boy’s nick
name
3 Greek letter
4 The whole
6 —Note of th©
scale
6 —Note of the
Contract Bridge
A 10-CARD PROBLEM
THE FOLLOWING iO-card prob
em arose in a game at one of New
fork’s smaller clubs. East and West
bid up to 6-Hearts. North held the
sontract at 6-Spades, doubled by
West. Declarer ruffed East’s Q of
hearts with the 2. He led his K of
spades, picking up dummy’s 8 and
West’s 3, while East discarded the 2
ar' hearts. Declarer led the ft of
clubs. East played the 7, dummy
svon with the Q and West played
the 3. The 10 remaining cards in
each hand are shown below. The 10
otf spades is led. See if anj’ play by
West will defeat the contract.
4AJ 7 6 4
4 None
4JB 4 S
4 lo
fQ 9 6 —tv — 4 None
*AK63sr,t JlO 9 4
$A 7 5- 41 4QS 6 6
* S , LJIJ 2
* J
# 10
4 7
4 K 10
*AKS 4 3 2
Let West cover the 10 of spades
with the Q Win with North’s Ace
Lead North’s last club Overtake
with dummy’s Q. taking West’s last
club Lead the Ace of clubs. Unless
West ruffs, discard a diamond from
declarer’s hand. Repeat this as long
as West refuses to ruff. In case
West lets go his hearts North will
rid his hand of all four, diamonds
kX bhe end of the diamond discard
Sneeze Protective Action
\ To Cledih Nose of Particles
i£y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
HAVE YOU a sneezer in your
home at this season of the year? Or
perhaps you have ». perennial
sneezer. Perhaps you are a peren
nial sneezer. It
v is'*a nice point
wl’tch suffers
the mo s t —the
sneezer or the
Jam ily. The
sneezer seems to
get some per
sonal satisfac
tion out of it.
| even if theoret
| ically he is the
I sufferer, but the
family or office
associates sim
ply have to lis
ten to the noises
I without gaining
any physical re
lief from them.
Dr. Clendening
Especially Is this true of the morn
ing sneezer who greets the sun with
& matins of about nineteen assorted
sneezes—ranging from the mild,
apologetic, abortive little sneeze, up
to the fortissimo blast that sounds
as If It could clear out the Suez
canal.
Before classifying sneezes, It may
be valuable to inquire into the ele
mental nature of a sneeze. Because
sneezing illustrates very well the
difficulty of making a distinction be
tween disease and health. Is a
, t sneeze an Indication of the one or the
other ? Well, obviously a person who
is in the've/y act of sneezing could
not be classified as being an example
of perfect good health. He may, in
. deed, be on the vergs' of becoming
; a pathologic specimen. But on the
contrary, the sneeze may be the
; rrleans by which he attains health.
• Thfe sneeze is a protective device. Its
object is to clear the nose of parti
cles, either bacterial or irritating,
which might set up inflammation.
Sneeze May Prevent Disease
32 a saeezf Is a successful saeeze.
PAGE SEVEN
28 — A state of tin
U S. (abbr.)
29 — Native of
ticlbia
33—An obiigation
Si —Body of
water
•36—Girl’s name
37 —Cunning
39—Aloft
•iG —Note of ihe
scale
13 —Begin
16— Oleum (sym
bol)
17 — Goddess of
dawn
19—Metallic
materials
21 — Rest houses
(Orient)
22 Anyone else
24—Part of a play
27—Greet
Answer to previous puzela
|q |GImTo]X
i a kUr
In If |F.||jE H
jn Q l JM~ ea
R \ p e iSZL
[U UK S S|£b. R.
ing North will have to raft wfcu3
West still holds two red cardo. De
clarer will lead his .1 of spades, the?,
he must lead a spade lower than
West’s 9. giving the doubler a single
spade trick, but fulfilling his coc=<
tract.
As West can gain nothing by let
ting dummy’s clubs be run off with
out ruffing, have West trump th®
Ace of clubs. Whether West ruffa
with the 6 or 9 the declarer will over
ruff and pick up West’s last trump.
To rid his hand of losing diamonds
declarer will lead a low diamond
from his own hand. If East plays
low dummy’s 10 will hold the trick
unless West plays his Ace. If East
plays his Q of diamonds on the low
one led by North, dummy’s K of dia
monds will cover, and dummy will
be in the lead unless West wins with
his Ace. West cannot make any re
turn lead which the declaring sida
cannot take. Dummy can win the
next lead of diamonds and declarer
can discard all his remaining dia<
monds on dummy’s established clubs.
Ruffing dumjny’s clubs will not en
able West to defeat the small slam,
after West has covered the 10 o*
trumps with his Q
Suppose West lets dummy’s 10 of
spades hold the fourth trick, instead
of covering with the Q Declarer also
will play !ow>. Start leading dummy’s
clubs. Have North discard diamonds,
unless and until West ruffs. In case
West ruffs declarer will pick up both
West’s trumps, give West a diamond
trick, then discard all his diamonds
oil dummy’s clubs. If West refuses
to ruff, then North will give the dou
bler a single trump trick and aaaks
his small slam,
it prevents disease. If unsuccessful,
it may be only an indication of fur
ther trouble.
A sneeze is . a reflex of th®
facial and respiratory muscles, th©
reflex set off by the sensory irritation
of the mucous membrane of the nos©.
For most people this irritation 13
in the form of germs—the germa,
whatever they are, which cause iha
common cold.
There are such things as summer
colds, but most of the nasal irrita*
tions of summer are manifestations
of some kind of plant pollen irrita
tion —hay fever. In the earlier spring
months, the pollens from the trees
are largely responsible. In June and
early July, it is the pollens from th©
grasses. This coryza used to V,b©
called “rose fever”. wh|n
the roses’are the most conspicuous
plants on the landscape, they get
blamed for the running eyes and
noses which accompany their appear
ance. But it so happens that ttaejr
flowering parallels 1 lie flowering of
the grasses—blue grass, timothy apa
orchard grass—and the grass pollens
are light and carried by the bieez*
so that the air is full of them.
You are not able to see the pollen
grains except when a beam of sun
light illuminates a section of your
room. Then you see there are myriad
grains of dust in an apparently
clean room. Many of those particiis,
this time of year, are grains of grajs*
pollen. And every square inch of th«
atmosphere Is equally laden with
them. No wonder th* unfortunate
who la sensitive to them has ha y
fever.
There Is also a type of coryza
which is perennial—all the year
round. These people seem forever
on the verge of catching cold but
never do. Perhaps their mornipg
sneezing prevents anything further-
They have, however, a nearly cob*
stant watery secretion from th®
nose. They are also hypersensitive*—
perhaps to dust, to animal aaadjtt?
(which also gets la th® air) Os K>
fcpd« '