Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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SETTLE OUF OF > | (TaCIT COST SOU A L 1 uST^X,—« ;•—* rot damage,y ; "J- .i'yOw sunk;, ten M court? , thinss B A \ v4 . r k/»' .. - THE GUM PS—OUT T ' 7 YES- MR- 6UWtF>- THIS IS THE ' / ,,_ 4 IF THAT v \ OF BEMvJAAMM GU/A.P- / AMD IF Y.E W : > 1 '•' . / omyLcPhLp fn*. MWO Vn)E VNCUi-O UKE To ( N£VER ysl% —?/ M aT^ E !T£iscr I f!Xl> \\ CO/AE To TOUR MOUSE tM \ ,77 . IV . fe —- I A.GAv)M - JU-&T LET, l pOR. 1 V TOKHCsMT FOR.— vlllt - \ TOO A&AlSsi - Ifas L-c 1 \M£ ANSWER IT/ \ ME- J W OTHER » l YHATVWIEt.SE m TIME Y. J TrrTl>-,o| NIOHT— / )':'::: /"FT>V sAYvI / / '-''v —■ A I j. I . HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DTSPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935, i THE OLD HOME TOWN Kegisterefi U. 5. Patent Office by STANLEY , l| «|?/ ,"A _ f MR?',] W IT HAPP£WEC> JUST AS THE 1 UtSs 'r mv'AS ABOUT To HAND MRS pHtiVY X 1 V\VV XA JHH ' TME BLUE RIBBON FOR fHE BEST £ JAR OF PICKLES AT TB*= FA'.T? f y' / ' 0)935 in: '-N STAMLCy CENTRAL PCESS IO~A-35 I DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE l 2 4 5 7 l - >S ' i(E> * ‘ 75 UN w^—~ IP—— \Jm Mi 2Z 23 Z 4. 25 26 Z7 Z 8 “ p|p io a» ziiizijirpz H 1 ten mil ACROSS I —A boy who carries golf clubs B—ln salt manu* facturing, a box for drain ing salt B— The edge of s an object I 9 —The particu lar shade of j a color 10—One eighth of an ounce 12 —Seat of Laval University in Can. 14 — Moisture 15— Confer knighthood upon IC—Large deer 17 — Japanese monetary unit 18 — American Institution (abbr ) 19— Site of the ancient Olympic games 20— Year 22—Pierce 24 — Trustee (abbr ) 25 Tilt 27 Knack 28— Any authori tative pro hibition 29 — Spawn of fish 30— Large serpent 32 Go 33 An electrified particle 34 Male offspring 35 Bone gaming cubes 86 —Pertaining to rites of witchcraft DOWN 5 Claimable 6To resist any authority 7 Sawhorses 1 — A recepta .ie for tea 2 Undecided 3 Faint i —l am (contr ) T CONTRACT BRIDGE *' I WIUVnN Foil CCNTHAL Pt£SS By t V. SHEPARD !| g| FAMOUS WIDOC TEACHOI THE BEST CALL fT IS V'FHY difficult to satisfae • 'orily settle an argument unless dis putants ull agree upon details, and give them to the referee. For ex ample I am informed that bidding on tiie deal shown below ran South, 2- Diamonds; North, 2-Uearts; East. 2-Spades; South, 4-Clubs; North, 4- Hearts; East, 4-Spades; South, 5- Clubs; North, 5-Hearts; South, C- Clubs; North, 6-Diamonds. The oiicn ing lead was the 9 of spades. Dummy’s Ace won and declarer dis carded his only heart, thus making a grand slam at diamonds. So far all is clear. The different players want to know whether 6-Diamonds was Ihe “best call”. I would like to know whether they mean “double-dummy”, or blindly, as in a regular game. ♦ A J VKQJIOCS4 ♦8 7 5 *K 7 4KQIO 8 * A 9 8 7 *’ . G 5 4 2 V No.ue ♦ 10 4 3 2 *3 *7 6 542 A None V 2 ♦AKQ J 9 6 *AQ J 10 9 8 Os course West will lead off the Ace of hearts in case a grand slam s bid. After all the accident of mak ing a grand slam has no bearing upon proper bidding. Considering the holdings as fit subjects for dou ble-dummy consideration, we may slate that 7-No Trumps by North is JACKIE NOW LINKED WITH ANOTHER - Betty Grable Jackie Coogan Hollywood engagement rumors are flaunting Jackie Coogan, the former juvenile film star, who, reaching the age of 21 this month, comes into an estimated $1,000,000 fortune. This time the girl in the case is blond Betty Grable. The two are shown above at a Hollywood night club. It is said that Jackie lost his first love, Toby Wing, because of the publicity attendant upon his frequent public appeara-ces with her. PAGE SEVEN of the lowisl' year 21— A vase 22 Savory 23 Garret 25—Rent 2(l—Five of frumps in the came of cinch 28 —A capo of the N E point of Tunis, N Africa 31 —a garden tool 32—Court 34—71: .s 9—Centra! part of a wheel 11 — The act of entering again 12— Recurring every fifth ■lay 13— The striking out of a part of a word 15—Masculine name 19— The square of a type 20— Fifth month Answer to previous puzala R |e.| aIl ImXrTal^lhX P| A ■ I>J I f AMD a! 1 I v C V HE|d|qTa| R. gifN \ \|? |jp H R.je_ n | a}n ftp V % f |XA| 1 7 Amo N\jf|uls:;" i : x R.je t ikfeplu iv. l * r_ EL~j||f O t i i s»|j IA iU, c. gp?|R Igjp £j£ “the best call”, as East must lead a black suit. An opening lead, either of spades or clubs, will put North in the lead. South’s lone hen l can be discarded upon North’s Ace of spades. The result will he 1 tri< in spades and 6 tricks in each r. ior suit, giving 13 tricks total. I o! uly who was sane would bid 7 No Trumps with partner’s and oppo nents’ cards unseen. Only 5-odd can be made at clubs. Let West lead the Ace of hearts, and have East ruff the following lead of diamonds. South must lose 2 tricks. I rather fancy that the inquiry may mean whether North should not have bid and played the hand at 6- Hearts. I see no justification for that, when partner has made an opening bid of two, then has bid both minor suits so strongly. It is diffi cult for players of only moderate ex perience to judge what they would do without having seen all cards. North should make 6-odd at hearts against any opening lead, and with out having to see all hands. An open ing lead of spades will make things most difficult for him, taking away the guard to his losing J. The small trump in dummy is needed for a single lead through West, otherwise only 5-odd can be made. If North loses his Ace of spades the first lead he must secure a discard of a spade before he leads trumps. Double dummy play will give him the dis card, by leading a fourth round of diamonds. Practical play will cause him to lead his K of clubs and over take with the Ace, to lead the Q'of clubs. If West ruffs low North will overruff. If West ruffs with the Ace, North will let go hfs lost spade. The 6-odd should be made at hearts
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1935, edition 1
7
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