Henderson daily dispatch., July 09, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
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HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY; JULY 9, 1935
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
1 3 wOC 6 ” s
3* iO
is i 4
15 Ifc i7 " '
16 5 LO
l=II?I“Ifi!l
24 25 2G 27
"'■■™ I MTII ■■■ I "Try, .. -y ~ ... - --
>„~ii ._ lg
33 nn 34 35
39 ——
EM j Ll
t, ACROSS raues fiae said thi&
1 gicw 21—Forbid —Note of the tfabrics)
fe-A dtam. 25 —To flow up scale 25-A joker
bodied spirit 26—A state of i4—Non-poison- 27—Very corpt..
J—The hoihr oaK the U S ous crusning lent
10— Clear 28—White with snake 2y *~ To - ,
11— areek latter aaa 16—Provide food 21—Peiaonai
<535 SO-A mlKhiev- 17-Pry .nw Pronoun
12— Undeveloped ous person things 84 A do^tnnu.
stem S2—Rubidium 20—Observe or system
iS—A disease of (symbol) 2i ~Adjective 55 A oty
hops 33—To instigate suffix mean- mountain
84 —Bulletin S4—To chili \? s "belong’ 81—Albert (abbn
(abbr) 85 —A single spot Encompass 3s Id est (that
15—1 am (contr.) (playing 24—Exceedingly ts) (aubr.)
86— To crown card) . Answer to previous putslo
87 — Convulsive |6 —Any power- p -
inhalations ful deity
under emo- 87 —Obstinate. —■ ■ —
tjon stupid person f\ H H E. KjW ' Q U Os H
88— Monetary 38—Misfortunes r L(7~ B o v/fll Gr O
unit of Brit. 39—a kingdom Jtl £. —-- __ Li —.
ish India 40—An Indian OR- gßh=- E Ai< ~
i9—One of fore. lodge
arm bones 11 - ;
DOWN P i KJBk v
X—A shinbone ' cotton fibers [p - oc, T ft. (%
2-A woman- 8-Head tabbr) 7-”7Mk 'o Rli TK I
graduate, < —Rebuff
B—Guided B—Seat of Henry oIBfIi n > l%JH|_L— 1
4 Domestic Kendau 7-7 T p TTdIBfT ■ T V
animal college • U U K i j M I—,_. J——-
B—Machine for it)— Represent. £ e, le.l'S.
separatins ative democ. ‘ 1 L I J
Contract Bridge
lead from wrong hand
OFTEN IT costs declarer game to
lead from the wrong hand, then be
isked to lead the same suit from the
right hand, just as it did with the
nand shown.
«Q 8 76 4
VJB 7 2
#74 3 2
4t None
*532# A 10 9
#653 , #KQ94
* A J UJ #K 8 5
*AKQ9 S *6 5 2
8 7
# K J
# A 10
# Q J 10 9 S
AJ 10 4 3
Bidding went: West. 1-Club;
East, 2-No Trumps; West, 3-No
Trumps.
The opening lead was the Q of dia
monds, removing dummy’s only card
of re-entry, aside from its long club
suit.
Declarer hoped the clubs were
established, although a six-card suit
never must be considered safely
established unless headed by the four
top honors. The Ace of clubs was
led. North discarded a low spade,
showing that declarer must twice
lead clubs from his own hand <.O
avoid loss of a trick in the suit. He
had a certain card of entry in spades
and one in diamonds. He needed an
other sure entry in hearts. East
should have proceeded as given.
Lead a heart from dummy, Play the
V- \ • 1
'■ ■- '.. ,"»■■ ! K. .X;
NATURE PRESENTS!-
——“ Americdn Bhck Bear l—
< PHYSICAL FEATURES
Ptoui feet six inches long, three feet high; small eyes and prominent
ears. < Color—Qiossy black with a white crescent on the chest,
r white cnefeks and. dark gray eyes; legs covered with 'blue-black hilr. f
found QT IFIIHHI
'Temperate North America Klip'
span of life-
Eight years
FOOD H
Fiesh. vegetables berries «
and fruit Kk£ Ill|j j ,
OFFSPRING / HI
Two or three mi
—————— gj* IfE
todays drawing lesson
Much like his cousin the brown beat, though not nearly
the American black bear is continually being hwnti-d because of hid
valuable fur. t But he is a wily fellow and finds many snug biding
places in the valley ,or on the wooded mountain slopes, , Aiwayl
ready to eat, the black bear dotes on berrie.-., gorges himself until
he can eat no and then goes to sleep Because he cannot
prelect his claws as cats do by drawing them back into their 3ityMrt|i
whoa »?* is the bear s daws are not sc sharp,
4
. 4
PAGE FIVE
Q. Declarer needs only ins six
two diamonds and a single trick 5.1}
bc-tli spades ami hearts to mak.'i
4-odd. Lose to South’s Ace, and that;
. player will take out Last’s high di£-<
mond. Lead a low club. To avoid
being picked up South must put up,
his 10 of club;- \\ in with the Q*
Lead back a heart ami win with the
K. Lead back declarer's last club,
picking up both of South’s cards o£
that suit and thus run off four tricks.
Discard both lower spades and tied
last diamond from declarer’s hand
If the two defenders discard to th©
best advantage, North will hold only,
the Q of spades, the good J of hearts
and a single diamond. East will hold
the lone Ace of spades and his 9-4
of hearts. South will have the K-3T
of spades and a good diamond. De*
clarer will win only one of the last
three tricks, giving defenders twa
tricks, and making 4-odd.
Unfortunately for East, having;
taken the first two tricks in dummy,
he led a club from his own hand
and was forced to lead that suit from
dummy, costing him game, as South’*
J-10 blocked clubs. A heart was led
from dummy, declarer’s Q losing Ml
South's Ace. Back came the J at
diamonds, taking out declarer’s laafi
stop to the suit.
The avoid greater loss in case hi
did anything eise, declarer took dum«
rny’s single club trick, his own K
hearts and Ace of spades, going doWQ
two tricks just because he had care*
iessly led a club from his own hand
when he should have led a heart
from dummy. Os course the declares
gave the usual excuse: “I wa3 thiatec
ing one trick ahead of play.”