Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAILY CROSS WORD' PUZZLE ' |-1" FT VA I' hl* l-1 illlllllllt \\l I 1 I I I § UIPPIIIIIII /yv 18 KJ 20 Z 77 2, 22 2 3 77?; —■ ££ 27 “ ' w ® —I—I I —l —urA I I I I ze ACROSS or kinds 18—A fairy 21—A receptacle for wine 24 A red dye from the madder 25 Scar 26 Sculpture 28—One of the i early domi i nant races of Mexico 30— A favorite of Queen Elizabeth 31— A republic in Germany I— A sloping shore 6 Brush : ,l_To come into operation 1? -Annoy 13— A sailor l- Land meas ures of 119.38 square yards 15— Be under an obligation to pay L6-Governor of a Turkish town 17 —Os all varie ties, forms DOWN stomach of a bird 5 In this place 6 Pierce 7 Form of the verb "to be” 1— Kindness 2 14th letter of the Eng lish alphabet 3An automo bile i— The first CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESSj By E. V. SHEPARD j Famous Bridge Teacher DCFKNDEKS SHANGHAIED THE HAND comes from Shang hai. The final contract is 7-Spades, doubled. The opening lead is the Kof diamonds. How can East ful fill his contract? ♦ J ♦ A Q 10 8 5 3 ♦ 4 Aja 7 5 4 —— *AKQB f None ... 752 »9552 > VKJ 6 2 AAK Q 4 A 10 5 6 2 43 4> 10 4 3 V 9 7 4 ♦ KQJ 10 763 djt None Bidding went: East, 1-Spade; South, 2-Diamonds; West, 3-Clubs; North, 3-Hearts; East, 3-Spades; South, 4-Hearts; West, 5-Clubs; North, double; East, 5-Diamonds, to show no losers in opponent’s suit; West, 5-Hearts, to show no losers; East, 6-Spades; West, 7-Spades; North, double, ending bidding. The opening lead was the K of diamonds, although East had shown no losers. Declarer was afraid that North would ruff, but that player followed suit, and de clarer was in with his lone Ace. He led his lowest heart and ruffed in dummy. There were missing only 4 trumps, so dummy’s 9 of spades was led and overtaken with declarer's Q picking up North’s lone J. Writing of why declarer did not lead back a diamond from dummy, to ruff, then have dummy ruff a second heart, East says: "Allah knows why I led dummy’s last Manila Cheers Air Heroes • - - - I;" 1 : h ' Jme >n Manila, P. 1., after their noteworthy flight from Manila !<l 'i(l, Spain, Antonio Arnaiz (left) and Juan Calvo are pictured " v replied to the tumultuous ovation that greeted them. At right is Calvo’s wife- (Central Pre§a) i 21— A female servant for children in India 22 A network of paths 23 Crafts 27—Because 29—Compass point 8 — Natural 9 Compass point 10—Persever ance 18— Organs of hearing 19— Wash 20— Bend Answer to previous puzzle: R l 6~0 A C E T j E T E|S \ T E %. 11. m R l |v o_Z S <s Ele <s\e} lTm b ai mmmmzzz V| A P 1 pP s A6 B s E N AT L Q 'I L iP l£ IN 1 alb|olt~ trump, Instead of trying for a sec ■ ond heart ruff. It must have been , a premonition. We Scots do have s them, you know.” Had declarer led a diamond from dummy to ruff, North would have ruffed first, forcing declarer to overruff, and causing him to later on lose a trump trick to South’s 10. The Scots are a canny race! Two added rounds of high spade honors picked up South’s last trump. Then remembering North’! double of 5-Clubs, declarer realized that the doubler must hold at least one stop to the suit he doubled. In that case the only chance for the contract was to squeeze North, so declarer took three added rounds of spades, reducing the holdings of each player to the five cards shown below. V A *J9 7 5 *A K Q Af.l 42 10 8 * U] *K J 6 S . * 3 V 9 7 4 Q J 10 Declarer led his last spade at the ninth trick. South discarded his lowest diamond. Dummy’s lowest club was discarded. North had tc discard. North knew that only the I 3 of clubs was missing and that declarer must hold that card, or ht ’ never would have bid a small slam. South had supported hearts, and 1 North could count five of that suit still missing. One of them might ; be the K in South’s hand. North , let go his Ace of hearts. Declarer l took his K and J of hearts. Then 1 he completed his contract by tak ; ing two club tricks in dummy. HENDERSON, (N, CO CISfATCH OCTOBER 5, '1936 ' THIMBLE THEATRE-'Starting HK&mm M I Yam What I Yam BjrE. C.Segar T EAVESOROPhin, twrJß r'jHKS UJHW VE QET&IHfvjHV. PApf~oU fKi FIX VOUVOITH* WKKKKKKKKBMM vaiTy^ ah f\ blarsted mm for sneawn oh r diont hit ft woman,* old dried-up <IPI J— ‘t ARE YOU T I yBuF-r p-itter. pooPOECK pappv, vB L° tD v °o ■ jh*wm»mmwhl piece of stale Mm hTELLIMCj *****" itM, ■Y.v.v.v.R.l ,wV V.i-y-: •• L ~.c: :Q 1936. Iting Featuies Syndicate, Inc., y | >:/ WV\ BIG SISTER v / , , cr rnnrn A% #r HOW WHO CAU BE FEE 7 p —* ATT -TpAAT DOOR AT TRAIS jr>OV ISr T~ BnjOOV S \ AMO HE EARLYHOoP.!! I —By BUOOVS ) DONNtEL ts / RUODV * VES.YESI'M / OPHKI op! Y MV SO™* I DAO. J VO'CS! | . SCDjTSSCRAPBOOK , h byß. J. SCOTT .THE OLD HOME Registered u.s. patent omce • STANLEY Paper cavalry a part of of ~7 ; z ■ ■ ■ WORLDS CURIOUS FUNERAL CUS<OMS ( PAD, VOU SAY . \ PAR<$ OF CtilNA AND MADE Ol f JEFF BoPPLES BOY WAS / { YES X -TREY<S>OT ) *\\ PAPER ARE CARRIED IN FUNERAL PROCESS IONS, S SHOT AT “TWICE LAST ) (HIS SAXOPHONE i-1... .... .r.. .u. A oA OF I flash who had a bad Season, is X TIMBUR^’ 4 * try;ns to line up some easy ■ ... COMPOSED by WHiTe men iM The >n E6<ER.N WORK FOR THE WINTER S7AN/JS>- n/Al . \if.PiiERE A BOOK oF DUNKARD By r COPYRICKT W36—Ltf W-STANI.fr CfNTRAI VPTiZ |O-s*3fc i COM RAP i ?/M£ A*Ot/Nl> '7ft ' - . 1 I" !■ f - - * * L . EHA KETT by PAUL ROBINSON FATHB? WILL I 111 I OIT ABOUND k ! Ste V'-HA’-.*"],J YOU UNSI2ATEFUL,YOUNS PUR J] . I I Z p H | L 'S HEADSHiONQ/ * rJ'l I I I 7-- JI 4 f ADOPrEDYOUOurOFTHE J [ 60AHEAD.'~L CyoUILNEYEIZ^ET AN'IYvHEGE IFVOUGO I I ill | ilriLuSn I GuTTEIZ AND if NOD AQENT S DISOWN ME 5C -TT2NING TO drive him "USE - HEAD. GO SEETHE , THE GUMPS —THE PINCH HITTER " -- f~ * (SUCH A DISTINCTIVE TYPE - Lw| ,A JUST IN TIME ,AMm SplpiW STICK TO YOUR PEAUTV J 1 M 11/ .FOR VPUR TREATMENTS,ANP WE'LL Wk 1 L.,//.. . | ■ 7 p/p 2 —^ PAGE SEVEN
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1936, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75