Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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JoTT’S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT / OLivep. ?’.c ' vjenoeu ‘‘VC- I K O-P WOULD HAVE. I A I V/ P-X * EEN Nor& o V) | J V 7. \FoRHIS WORK (7 , *ffe | lit ( ?■ '■•'■'" AND coM-fftteurtoH «rr\ fitfaf"' 7* V\ <3 MEDICINE u)> M^W j _ CVSM IF rtt HAD X \ ■*’ UNITED SIAIES DEMQCRAfiXINCi ' r Xg OCEAN-fRAtfEI.-TftßOuqH CABIM V | - ♦ £SF r ■«*<*** CLA&) Liners,F.nds rr / SucH a success that aThirp I>E LUXE CABIN VESSEL IS 1b BE Bull] ioo Mile*; Between Lima, and cerro de v i vj, oml Travels on a railroad 'That [9O higher Than many airplanes CLIMBS FROM NEAR SLA LEVEE LAEAVETTe a.nd WA^HlN^fC^ ON FRENCH 092.7) STAMP I p/-itw.AV PoiilTon -the clobe , anp 'ItH 60 "TIJ NNL- L9TO Do Copyright, 1933, by Central Pitas Aasoviatiun. Inc. 11“ 13 1 11JMBPE THEATRE —STARRING POPEYE A Musician In One Lesson By E. C. Segar -7T'-Av. is A SPV- IT’S'I [/\ AM A SPV- X f P LET ME \ pT~ 1 P : c-ts m H HM/F HER ( BOT MUST iDlfcO X REST MY HEAD) (J) (Q : P@f T6R CnTfA A t ,; B us T p Vupghvoor / _ V V/ V J . “ST „ @, O (T) W '#>' -x VAM WLOVE^-^ r X ' .hobodvs ip irM X P_ Pa v' I l tojeet ) i f 2] i -»s>— *T I'll. Km, I r ...111., ail 1... . n-141 BIG SISTER . by LES FORGRAVE Vh QF THIS EEV.LOV) Wm! HE* 5 MONNVTERE VM THE FATHE.R o\= Tv-TOSE BOVS! I UOOKIKvG VEo! TP FOR' / >C EOVS ANNAT \l JO GONEjGOESS. MAYBE \T l 5 NAJEI_L,HE/5 ABOVE. TbUSPICIOM, I# 11 I TOR TVAE SCOOMOREL VOHO FTOMTHERINER.'. I I|>|) JUST AS \NELL . M4E'VE POOUOTvTAT (jOT “SOMETv-aMC, RAsM NAY gOYE A\N AV . ■ X -.^li 7 . //£ QVMPS TO MARKET —TO MARKET - WHO SAJD YOU 1 HE'S IsOlHMs INTO THE STOCK f *M£N YOUR OWN UMCLF /. A SAyiCHDN'T WARN YOU ) WERE. fcOINC, TO SUFFER? / MARKET AND TRY TO TR'^ -- <JOKi T £vSs OlViTyolj / YOU KNOW To KEEP OUT OF I bON T NEED. I I WISEACRES- WELL- HE'LL LEARN— \||| |T A TIP ON THE STOCK \ WHAT IT IS,AMN- \ BOT NOVs ( TIPS I'LL CsET IN THE \ THE ONLY THINO HE’LL OET FOR HlS^ffl V MARKET- help YOU TO I HE’S STILL SORE fv/E <SOT TO SUFFER ) MARKET ANO ONE THOSE ; \ m. O NEY IS EXPERIENCE-IT'S ABOUT /'«®| K IV/aake a few Collars! vfor your mistakes-/ some real /time he was finoino out 'were —, ANU Pay SOME / 1 .TR'SiO to KEEP V ~ZZZ. —L? —— X V T^DTX 0 ARE ATHOUSANO WAYS OF LOSINto /'-(Mm £**,' A DEBTS- A HIM FRO/A V MONEY-BUT ONLY <v,v,,, > .V, X HENDER9QN, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1935 THE OLD HOMETOWN Kepisteret! U. 3. Patent Office by STANLEY ) I I poc HAP JUST RETURN66TO HIS ' . 1 OFFICE AFTER AM all MIGiHT SESSION \ WITH EICHT SICK “RAIS I A6FNT CALLED ON " (c.) I 9 3S l££ W' STANLEY CENTRAL- F>RESA -* daily cross word puzzle ' z 3 l 'T™ “ mu * M TT “ '5 ” ub n ta ,3 ‘ 2 O 21 22 ™' 23 ‘“' * —l ——- 2-£> 27 ” B Y"*^ ? —1 MM MB BMB ACROSS I—Frustrate s—Thwarts5 —Thwarts 9 Masculine name 10— -Wide* mouthed pitcher 12 — Colorado Indians 13 — Loiter 14— -Milliliter (abbr.) 15— Name 16— To flee from or shun 17 — The bleat of the sheep 18 — A river in Mongolia 19— Stable 20 —Proof against attack 24 Regularly 25 — Organ of hearing 26 Feminine name 27 Food refuse 28— A dandy 31 — High school (abbr.) 32 Mimic 33 Painful 34 A small bird 35 — A Persian coin 36 — A fortified city in Italy 37 — Japanese coins DOWN 1— A deity of ■woods and herds 2 Upon the top of 3 The same 4 River in N. France and tfcigl'lUD 5 Warlike 6 Off 7 A support 8 — Krypton symbol 11—A blaze 14—Soft, earthy, crumbly stratum f CONTRACT BRIDGE B WRflmN FOR ONTRAL MM I By E. V. SHEPARD FAMOUS WBXH ItACHP jA NEEDLESS LOSS ..T NOT AN infrequent event *-•** an excellent player to muddle a siniple hand. The very fact that olay is simple sometimes makes any me of us careless. I am assured >y a member of the Alpha Delta Phi flub of New York that the declarer of the hand shown is unusally a careful and able player, and J have io reason to question that statement. He just had a lax period. 4 4 2 BKQ * ♦ Q J 10 8 7 2 +9 7 4 4 J 10 7 6 - 4 8 6 4 J 10 9 7 . V 8 5 3 2$4K 9 5 3 4 4 \ . S. + 10 8 6 2 4K J 5 4AKQ 9 8 J ( BA 6 4 4 A 6 +A Q 3 Bidding went: South. 2-Spades; North, 3-Diamonds, to show his long iuit and single quick trick; South 4-Spades, to assure partner that a long suit had been bid; North. 4- Diar.«onds;; South, 5-No Trumps; North, 6-No Trumps, ending bidding The opening lead was the J of hearts. Dummy was in .with its Q. The-Q «£ diamonds’,was led. Fa: tie- • fused ttf caver~fr6m four, and de clarer carelessly blocked the suit by not Splaying his Ace. and at once leading bark tiie suit, for dummy to keep going until the K fell. The be .V. lead of all would have been a: l< tow diamond, and the trick taken t wit 2 the. Are. That play would haw as .'.voided the possibility of finding the u wait twd.’j hi nek -d. A low diamond i Rye Prices Still Below’ Fair Exchange Value * Ctrn ptrhi \ y 1 201 —p|j ~ * ■ Farm Price HO — I —— —— ( C 3 Fair Exchange Value ,00 --W “ ' 1 |l9 ” -30 31 39 31 3* V *3, I THIS chart shows that the farm price of rye is still far below fair exchange value and explains why farmers want a rye adjustments program. The solid black bars in the chart show the farm price of rye, and the shaded bars show how much the price should have been for th* farmer to have received fair exchange value. The fair exchange valuf of rye is a price enabling producers to buy the same quantity of manu factured articles with a bushel of rye as they did in 1910-1 \ For July, August, and September of this year, rye farm prices have been Very low again, and the difference between the farm price and| ';f*iW£xcJh&~?gei value-is nearly as great as it was in 1932 when farm <. were at the lowest level in many years. The rye program is in* I tended to increase farm income from rye by adjusting supply and thug • bringing about an improvement in price. The program also is expected to increase income through adjustment payments to producers. As the remarks of the two men shown in the chart indicate, the farmer can’t buy much with his rye crop when the price is far below fair exchange value, I and the businessman can’t sell much if the farmer doesn’t have money to buy manufactured goods- PAGE SEVEN 16— Payment tor professional services 17 — Waistpiece on an apron 18— Peek 19 — Remote 20— A state of the U S. 21 — Silepces (rare) 22 Go back and forth between points 23—National (abor.) 27 - Uncovered 28— Ai the bow 29 Fortified seaport in Algeria 30— Writes 32 A land measure 33 Tiie celestial regions 34 — A division o! Yorkshire, Hn 'land (abbr/ Answer to previous puzzle ulu |m j H Q u|\j a._ _r §|®q. —— & pjafo h c> O I "c O W CR A |§fs|c O v,' L R E. Os UjR. Q-j > I T a, !T']EL el v t y-McM c R.|f;Tvv (eT ft M F: UL was lea ui.U declarers. Ace won. bu*i dummy could be entered only onct» more. The suit could be cleared but that would have done no good with-* out entry to play off the cleared dig.-* mon da. Declarer ran off three spade hor.-t ors, hoping io find the 6 missing cards divided 3-3, He succeeded only in establishing the J again: t him* self. On (he third spade load hotli dummy and Hast discarded a dia-* mond. West was given a spade trick with his J. Dummy let go another diamond. East discarded a heart. West put dummy In with its K of hearts. A club was led from dummy. The Q finesse lost to West’s K. De clarer was put in tlie lead with hi 3 Ace of hearts. lie took his good spade and the Ace of clubs, then went down two tricks, by having to give West a second club trick. It was too bad. Any careful player could not have missed making a small slam. 4 8 5 BRAK 86532 46 4A K 7 494 Q 76 2 4 Q J 10 aT y 4 9 7 >* tj 485 4i) 4 K 10 7 •* a 2 4 Q 10 8 3 — —— 4 J 6 5 4 A K J 10 4 3 .■ . 4 None '£ ♦AQ J S 1 * 49 4 2 Spades are trumps; The. opening lead is the Q of hearts. How ftiap’- tricks can South win against ’ap|’ subsequent defense? Think it over until Monday. It i 3 the toughed i,robierr. hirAd iliaf Z gver r.a.v-
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1935, edition 1
7
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