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w/k,,j inmate CELEBRATES "PAUL REV E RE jfpy
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t X ! CZSSdA X* /*<NTED AN .55UE OF STAMPS
1N B._l L 11 i 0& * ENEMIES SHAKING HANDS
Copyright, 1935, b> Central Press Association, Inc, H“ 10
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE The Feller Needs A Tonic By E. C. Segar
°HIM R | ("'^°s',^9 OK AT WM -'\ W GET VER HAT TOftß A I IhOT HUNGRY j pit. WiE a6UT UQftfS" OF BREAO
UP> sluMm J&(£ HO ONLY ONE 80U&P C.OUJ j—
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BIG SISTER Paid in Full By LES FORGRAVE
|,\AS MRS.REEFV T"BUDDY, I NEVER SHED NEVER | SUE UUST *) I GUESS AND BUDOv! WELL TMAT's A
,6LAD TO GET J DID SEE £aNVONE EXPECTED TO F ‘^ l(^ v oV A >»' COULDN'T I ( SHE OWED MmS SHE GAVE IsAE (•'( THINKS
,HER THINGS SO HAPPY SEE THEM / MINK, v % ■'&' ii#j, <jEfV THANK ME V YOU THAT* THE SPOOM* J*>,l ENOUGH, J
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tUiU KF TT Tie ’Em Up By PAUL ROBINSON
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T_H_E GUM_PJj-H£ART BALM
AMA- X T'MV DEAR CHILD" HE’LI. BeY I l/l OOMT THINKS (X,'Ciiv^' / RBc? l e^l^ S .-r I / RUT \ / VHEU-- IF HE DOES- "\Z
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™S $ DOIN6 J/ PERFECT HEALTH, DID HE?/ |\rX I \ ASK-TOR / \ FOR ENOU6M -
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SERIOUS —‘ I I CURE i~OR A WOL)KID IW j - "*il
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935.
THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered p. parent otnee By STANLEY
~X
(\TS MV BEST ) ( _P.?. N 7. DAI^E |
> pipe . . ,-r /, S \ PQT OUR HAN OS
( P,PE ITLL { ) Down N
) BE RUINED BY A ( QU)CK x MAW;-BR)N<7 J \
V THE T'ME I <SE-r/ SOME WATETS - \ \ |
V odt JT^7^ )S J \SRANPPAWS POCKET ) J \
V ls OM , F,^E -and < xHB \ \
\ V/TT > ' CANT LET <9O OP J !J | |MH|
BAl "' : " | v I IRRKj
THE K'NITT;N< 7 ERAEE at THE PEWSEyI ' ■** Y' !
HOME LOST AN IMPORTANT HELPER
VODACT WHEN <9 RAND PAW DECLARED '*tahlb/'
HE WAS THROUGH WITH >T ALL,
—— . © 1935 LEE w. STaulßy CCNTIU.L. WEsi - IS -35"
I CROSS WORD PUZZLE
1 i 3 A 5 ~ |p^J
» HM ——"—
—-# —yj— #-
r Ywrw —
Rl_E" IrB^“
22. 231
26 ?S ”
31
3S
““P 35 —Wis —“
L r
*ll^
—i I—l Wh I T
ACROSS
I—Merriment.
3—Shrewd
3—Half an ein
!! 9—A rushing: onward
11*—Interest in excess of leg*!
rate
14— Pithy
15 —Dint
15—About (abbr.)
17—Girl’s nickname
18—Note of the scale
19—Kind of pickle
21—Exist
22—Speak
24—Title of nobility (pi.)
26—Milliliter (abbr.)
27—Short sleeps
29—01 d English (abbr.)
_ 30—Wager
32—Therefore, /
* 33—Partial
35—A decree
37—Pertaining to tone
- 38—Showered
40 —Compass point
H—Enclosed with a barrier
42—Sum up
DOWN
I—A clan dispute
2—Disordered
3 —Some
4—Senior (abbr.)
s—Falls suddenly
7 CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS » I
By L I
-I j FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
A SMALL SLAM CONTRACT
MOST CONTRACTS must be un
dertaken with expectations of find
"] ing reasonably normal distributions
in critical suits. With 8 of a suit
bettveen the tw’o hands 68 per cent of
the time the 5 remaining cards will
be divided 3-2. Even 4-1 was con
sidered possible by the declarer, but
when he found a 5-0 division the
case looked bad. I wonder what per
centage of readers can make 6-odd
at spades, even double dummy. Os
course North had to perform that
feat blindly, against an opening lead
of the 4 of diamonds. Try it before
reading how North accomplished h ; .«
purpose.
♦ AKJ9632
V 10 7 4
4 A 5
*8
| Q 10.7 5 4 None
4 VT“| ¥ K 9 3
¥B6 |*j 410 864
4K9* o 3 2
AJ 9 7 3 L --- A Q 10 6 4
48
¥AQ J 5 2
♦Q J 7
AA K 5 2 ,
•> Bidding went: South, 1-FTeart:
•North, T-Spade; South, 2-Clubs;
North, forced with 3-Spaaes; South*
S-fSTo Trumps; North, 5-Spades;
Holvth, 6-Spades.
East’s 4 of diamonds was covered
with dummy’s J. The K lost to the
Ace. Dummy’s Q of diamonds en
abled North to enter to lead dummy’s
PRESIDENT GETS BASEBALL PASS
iißii M If* a ji|-i
jj|| ■
r & J£W/Kt
Hit
m wmm -#&—*•- ■«.-- | | mm
Ford Frick President Roosevelt Clark Griffith
One of the advantages of being
president of the United States is
the free baseball pass that goes
with the job. Ford Frick, left,
president cf the National league.
PAGE SEVEN
6 Employ*
7 Conjunction
9—Refuse (Rare)
10—Unit of force (pi.)
12—Single thing
14— Flat level land
15— Three-toed sloth
19— Extreme in effect
20— State of the U S. (abbr »
22 Dark brown
23 Half an ern
25—Color of a horse
28—Italian river
31—Part of an automobile wiiee‘>
33 Coal scuttle
34 Ran away
36 Able
37 Boy’s nickname
39—Compass point
An ewer to previous puzzle
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only trump. West played low. With
5 missing cards including the Q-IC,
the finessed J w j as proper. The I
held the trick and East discarded a
low diamond. North saw that a
double-grand coup was the only
method of fulfilling his contract.. Any
other method of play w'ould give
West two trump tricks.
The lone club was led. Dummy’s
K won the trick. The declarer ruffed
a return lead of a low club, to shorten
his trumps to 4, the same length held
by West, A low heart was led. Un
less East held the K and West could
not ruff, the contract could not be
fulfilled. Dummy’s J won the trick.
North ruffed a low club, thus ob
taining the shortened trumps re
quired.
A heart was again led through
East, who played low-. Dummy was
in with the Q, West played the 8. Tt
was ticklish work. The Ace of clubs
was led. North did not know- whether
or not West held another card of
that suit, but West played the J.
North’s last heart was discarded.
Now came the opportunity for
which North had been fireparing
himself. He and West eaclj held 4
spades orly. The Ace of bpa rtf pas
led. Os course West had to ruff. lie
did so with the 5, but it would have
made no difference which he used.
North overruffed for his tenth trick
with the 6. He led off his Ace and
K of trumps, winning his i 2 trick*
bid. then he had to surrender the last
trick of the hand to-West. The hand
certainly was well placed. , ft is con
sidered one of the m'osf difrfcult course
in the game. 1
and Clark Griffith, light, president
of the Washington Senators, give
President Roosevelt this eeasoin’i
complimentaries. And. of coufie',
be pitches the first ball, •;
■ - ~ ~ -SiC- ; i