—Baily cross word puzzle Fwrrfrkn Hr -f-- rpj ~~l_ 14 2 aJwl H ■f' 2-4 2S 2€» 13 __ H r | “|p ~ “ jrtuLiiJt c* r £ I I I I I I I 38 ACROSS 25 —Denomina- tions 27 —Prayers to be repeated at stated times of the day 29—A kind of bay window 31 — A habitual drunkard 32 A fabulous bird (Ara bian myth.) 33 — A shield 35 —A piece of Colonial paper money 2 contriv ance of •■The Odyssey” lo_-Torn cloth 24 Short earth enware sewer pipes lg ,Ripped l 9 priest of Israel 20 —Tilt 22—Short napped 23 —Obstruct DOWN verb "to be" 5 Saucy 6 Character istic 7 Female aides to l__Domestic animals 2- to thee 3- 4- Form of the BARCLAY ON BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authorities" ONE-NO TRUMP HARDEST A FINE PLAYER does not re quire high contracts in order to show his skill. Some of the pret tiest work is done on the low ones, especially those of 1-No Trump, which ordinarily is the hardest contract of any kind to make, I sta it happens to be the correct I contract. ♦ 6 4 ?AQ 9 " ♦KB 7 5 4 *AQ4 4 A K 10 8 r —- *J9 5 . *lO 3 2 fKJ 7 5 >‘ 41 +AIO 9 6 ♦JS c i *JIO 8 5 *K3 —— l ' 4»Q 7 3 2 ¥8 6 4 2 A97 6 2 (Dealer: West. Neithor side vul nerable.) West had bid a spade, North doubled, East passed and J. Lester Van Name, star of the New York Intercollegiate league, bid N\’o Trump in the South, which everybody passed. The spade 5, covered by the J, p tt ;°n by the O. Reading now hat, if West held e suit headed »y A-K-10-9, lie would have led an honor, he offered a small spade, £ure that East had an honor which would win and no more of the suit, jus being obliged to lead up to e dummy. Had West covered Jhh any of his high ones, every irg would have been all right ™ him, but he played the 8 and ‘‘ s UOn with the 9. In a choice How Warming Up Process improves Athlete’s Game ty UWAX ( LENDENING, M. D. A MATTER of experience, Pructically ail athletes believe in ' J v;a rming-up process before the ual Same begins. At the ball pa r k the pitchers are endlessly throwing the ball back and forth; the field ers are p r a c t i cing, and the bat ters are try ing out their arms and eyes. At ten nis the prac tice of volley ing a few balls back and forth over the i. j. net io .. of thn acce P te d as a regular part few n ame - The golfer takes a k nocksr Ct l Ce swin S' s and perhaps th e course fCW practice b alls down natur a 3lI eKti , 0n that a Physiologist anv i,,„K C asks is whether there is be asked ? Ution for this> 11 mi & ht fresh nn’i V>ith a muscle which was (ic-niv roi! l : ntired - which was sud- Wouilj u P° n to do extra work, be. r, d ° Jetter than one which Perimem,'i noVing around? But ex cal p, hr! 1 V;or h in The physiologi- ? r £ makes The ? Ct h ! s em Piric idea. creases ;, armin g-up process in- an i acuit y of the muscle Processes s T tabiiiz es the nervous fte( iuencv o ll i also au g m ents the icttan/JS force of the con of the heart, fkereby en- central Illinois 24—A sound of pain 26—Peevish 28—A stair 30—Den 34—Symbol for glucinum physicians 9—Rambling 11 —Linguistic 13—A violincello 15—Rub out 17—Contraction of it is 19 —Resounds 21—A city in Answer to previous puzzle: ITIWp UAlsjT|E|RliE ~r|w E E ofjA VERS e~r & eI I7a~a q R S_ E e|| dpiE M s tea TTMiT r| I |d|L||=' ■ L U agdgTTDO A I I T R A WLflo P e R A— A R E «T of evils, East led his club J to the Q. Reckoning that East would not have done this without four headed by the J-10, this would place West with nothing left but a singleton K. So Mr. Van Name played the club Ace, and sure enough the K fell. He returned the small club toward his 9-7, hoping East would duck, which he did, and then threw East back in again with the last club. Confronted with leading up to the red suits on the table, East picked a low heart to the Q. A diamond was led, which East passed up, and the Q won. This made six tricks in, and a heart to the A provided the seventh which was needed to make the 1-No Trump on a deal in which the op ponents had the majority of the strength. * * * Tomorrow’s Problem *AKQJB32 9 10 ♦ 5 • 4AQJB A 10 7 5 4 -r: * 9 Jg Ar* . fQ 9 653 4 J 10 3 2 4AK76 *K 10 7 6 S. * *6 9AKJ 7 4 2 4Q 9 8 *9 3 2' (Dealer: North. East-West vul nerable.) After North’s opening bid of 1- and East’s overcall of 2- what procedure by South will net his side the best score ? hancing the circulation of the blood in the muscles. The whole body is improved and made more fit for quick action and. decisions by the warming-up process. When you are stale from lack of exer cise, you cannot do even the most moderate amount of exertion without symptoms of breathless ness. Wind Easy to Improve Th|&re is nothing that is easier to improve than the “wind”. A *eg ular stint of exercise, increased a little Bit every day, will turn a man into about three times as ef ficient a machine as he was be fore. As a pitcher, or the tennis player, or golf player warms up, he breathes more rapidly and deeply, and the . gases which are needed by the tissues are thrown into the circulation. Increased demands made on the heart find a response, and in a few minutes the circulation is prepared to respond to extraordinary demands. The process of warming up also improves the reactions of the nerv ous system, the accuracy of the eye, and the sense of the body in space, and the exact strength that you are using with the tension of your muscles is far better after five or ten minutes of play than it is at first. As a matter of fact, it is the experience of most ath letes that the first half hour of playing is their worst; that after that, when they have steadied down and the muscles and the nervous system will do with ease and accuracy anything that is de manded of them, they really begin to play their best game. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE Never Do Today What You Can Do Tomorrow By E. C. Se*gar-. : 1 ' ..'t* NOWKI [ » WANT \T UNDERSTOOD \1 |VJE CRH yWELL, SISTER >1 D\D YOU "Nl KTHEN lUHY DID YOU A ] PcOORT‘6 ADJOURNED C%\EN-) TIW THIS 16 A COURT Opi / Pee3ooV T ‘T SEE THIS GdRL.FISHING. ARREST HER?!! DON'tA ( UNTIL TO-MORROW^! JUSTICE-ALL ANGLES OF JU96E r ]AiNT THAT KINO IN THE CITY RESERVOIR?. YOU KNOVU THAT *THE ) I'M GOING SQUIRREL" RF ™IS WILL ?NO, COME TOTHINK \V 0F <' HUNTING, AND I KNOVU K OpgJ% DISCUSSED OPENLY AND Ij IT WAS you OF T l GUESS SHE \ 1 CANNOT BE RESTED ] HOST OF YOU MEN / FREELY, AND IF YOU *!§ TOULON T UNDER- P,* 7 kv L°^luin?Ru T )/? UPON THE SHOULDERS ) SHOULD BE OUT A j VJOMEN CAN'T TAKE IT f'P \vSTAND-50-HAH*.HAH! FISRIN,OUy jjj 0 F THE FEMALE? S . PLOUMNG VOUR fcj ■ • _ i . aiisii i s-ac. '^jaiic BIG SISTER By LES FORGRAVE BO "H SUH, JOST OH W VJHAT OTHER I NA«..\NOOD, AVmV MOT-SiOT VR. OAT'S JOST If IS THE MAN} CRAZY S? OME VOO SAID TO 1 OME?VMATARE MOBOOVTDLO YOU? GRUNAPS? YOU \MvW T DOES E HANOMETHOS6 1 IONT BUILD.BLTTDERE'S \ YOU BALK! NT\NO DAT OTHER ONE ABOUT. GOME D\S NEIGHBOR. OF HAS BUILT A BY OE SIDE 3 COT" TO SEETHAT r * S,D\D RUNNIH LONGSIDE IVM HERE. AND YOURS HAS BG\LT YJALLTOO,DO OF YOURS. 1 TOBEUEVE IT? t - 1 THE OLD HOME TOWN Registewd U. S. Patent Office By STANLEY 1 OVER ANE>F/NISH jl BEAT THESE J ( jv)j= jsjoVs) A ( MY OAR PEN WORK V CARPETS// / THEY J^ E J V WE OOTTO HELP^r XJ> ME TO DEATH < JfrV OH FOR THE GOOD v W%7,\ OLD DEPRESSION |1 7 ggL, jT_ PAYS <> P£ACE n i I •- JL— i> dl MD i 1 VIIAMTE, | I 1 THE BUSINESS RECOVERY /Al O TOWN HAS PUT * "ON HIS FEET"a S THE LIFE OF THE PARTY t HI ~~\ Ilf CMON, MAMA-HAVE ANOTHER-IT’S !IS||ff|ffP| Wf ’ f On ORDER TO [JUST GINGER ALE-AND REMEMBER-J,| ,1)1,1 |lf n>l4N£/? \ h^ TTLE / i. CHEER THEM BE NICE TO POOR TOM -HE’S .lIU \ M ol ewkisw[nv / 1 j' * i ** * HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 SCOTS c scr.;.? BOOK By R..I,SCOTT COPYRIGHT. 1937, KING FfeATURES SYNDICATE. Inc 'ftE SAME Today AS S \<'^ ON HAI-fI's"STAMP IS Ncrf ALWAYS Po you REMEMBER,v7HEt( UPRIGHT - - AltfoMoßlLE FROM REAR? PROOPIHq BRANCHES BACK OF YHE CAR WA$ AToHKEAU PAGE SEVEN