{ title: 'Endicott daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1937-1950, November 11, 1938, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1938-11-11/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1938-11-11/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1938-11-11/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1938-11-11/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
PAGE 10 ENDICO'tTi dAICYi ByiIl!!ETIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBERM, m$8 - XL Features Comics Fun and Laughter Oddities in American History .. m Rsf.ok.wmnir/Lm>i-._.„.. HWGT&rl, pyc^iHE /wsrlBaia? -5 SPEAK mii& House of REPREsewxuves. VMM )t'»UVER6P A SERMON, FE8.I8 1665,10 ACftOWOeD CHAMBER. WRgSIWG CHAMPION of \ KCTWE WtiaPMtCN IN1H6 Sfttf KfTRe ACE CP EKHTffA Barclay on Bridge BOLD YOUK TOMGl'E 0 If an opponent commits some irregularity, ouch as a lead out of turn or from the wrong hand in the case of dealer, you will do well to think a moment before speaking. Of course you do not play bridge primarily for the purpose of profiting from such occurence*;. But neither do you wish to suffer unjustly from them, as you may if you spea^t at the wrong time or say the wrong thing in your haste. NORTH R—A K 7 4 2 H—9 2 D—A 10 8 3 C—A Q WEST EAST S—Q J 10 5 3 S—9 8 6 H—None H—A 10 7 6 4 3 D—6 4 2 D —K C—J 9 7 3'4 C—10 8 4 SOUTH S—None H—K Q J 8 6 D—Q J 9 7 6 C—K fi 6 North. East-West By Sheoard Barclay— K and a heart discarded. In his anxiety to try out the diamond finesse. South led the diamond Q. whereupon West shouted \Thn lead is in dummy \ Crestfallen, declarer felt his haste had ruined his chances for the slam, but he \took the bull by the horns\ and laid down the diamond A Ima gine his joy when East's single ton K dropped. Declarer took two more rounds of trumps and forced out the heart A, which was the only trick the opponents cashed. It is impossible to quote the remarks of East. When the dia mond Q was led he knew the con> tract wa9 doomed, but West's re marks handed the slam to the opponents. Tomorrow's Problem NORTH S—Q J 9 7 5 H—4 D—Q9 8 2 C—10 3 2 (Dealer: vulnerable.) North started the bidding on thjis, deal with 1-Spade. South re sponded with 2-Hcarts, North bid e>2tSpades, South 3-Diamonds, North 4-No Trump, South 6-Dia- nionds and North G-Diamonds. West's opening lead against his contract was the spade Q, which was won in the dummy with the Copyrllht, 1938. Klnc WEST S—8 3 H—A K J 1 D—A J 10 C—A Q 9 8 EAST S 4 2 H—Q 9 7 6 2 D—fi 4 3 C—7 6 4 SOUTH S—A K 10 fi H—10 8 fi D—K 7 5 C-K J 5 (Dealer South Kast-Wpst vulnerable ) What is the correct bidding on this deal' Feiturea Syndlcata Seek Springs Source Goednifiht Stones ' Z T • Knarf and Hanid, the shadow- children, stepped through the tiny crack in the rock. And there they wore, Inside the spring! It was quite dark, and for a moment or two they couldn't see anything. All around them they heard little voices which sounded like the, gurgle of water. \Drink us! Drink us!\ they kept saying. When their eyes became accus tomed to the darkness, the two shadows saw that they were in a sort of low-roofed cave. It stretched back ax far as they could see. I**k.Like Drops •, And now they discovered that the voices came from a great number of curious little creatures wfeor looked, like drops of water TJiey had little watery faces, and ami -and legs which kept chang- in^'their shape. These little crea ture*, kept springing: into the wa- iiT'^nd splashing out again. All of; a\ •sodden they came dashing up-r-'tb Knarf J and Hanid. *\Xe&'x* ja the spring!\ they shouted merrily. \ *OM - Don't •come too close. You're .getting us all wet,\ Hanid said. \You're just droDsJ of water, you>Jcnow,\- Knarf added. \And you feel-cold.\ */'We're .cold and we're clear- We're the water of the spring,\ they- alLcrled. Xaaa* b freshet ;Then one of the drops of water —h'eVsaid his name was Freshet -ffooked up at them and said, \Do you know where all this wa ter somes from?\ ' \No said Hanid. Thei Freshet said \Come along-With us and we'll show you.\ , So. they started off, wnlking bick, back through the cave. It jrrew darker and darker. But they could still make out the stream of water. \And now,\ said Freshet, when they reached the back of the They were in a low-roofed cave cave, \we have to squeeze through this little slit in the wall.\ First he slid through it himself Then the two shadows followed him. Most of the other droplets stayed behind. \We'll see you later,\ they said. \Give our regards to our friends at the other end.\ \I wonder where we're going now,\ Knarf said to Hanid as they squeezed through the slit and started climbing up a steep, dim passage. (Continued tomorrow) tronymtm. 1038. K. P s inc i Features Exporters 0 Toledo—As a feature of Na tional Forelen Trade Week the city sent an export manager, Joseph H Bradley representing several firms, on a 7.000-mile air Journey to the West Indies and Central America Thore are 112 Toledo Anns engaged in export business. 0 A total of more than ISnoo.. 000 persons visited the American national parks during-1937, Donald Duck—It's in the Bag! By Wa/fD/sney, iwvy &atsrT >nNt Muggs and Skeeter By Watty Bishop Y AWJWMT Co!! I7vV NQT Vf \THepE^ K T *u3ftittG AT >tX»r ^;i «fff lAo &MiKksyrt -iH^ooiT--— ,NO - N ' BE. MM> ?.TWERE5S T*\~ WROUG WVTH ME,' \THAT f *A A Dixie Dugan—In the Desert By Striebel and McEvoy K JOWS M3W 1-4AT O.X/E WASNT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FAKE KIDNAP IN THE. DESERT ANOTHER REASON t CAME OUT W6R^. TO FIND MJU IS TO TEIX VOU THAT NtMJ'RE. COIN6 M0ME WITH 4 V*. i HOME ?— WITH YOU? BUT- BUT I HAVEN'T A «/Q8 /-I'D ONLY BE IMPOSING • Brick Bradford—In the Fortress of Fear By William Ritt and Clarence Gray AS BRICK MAKES PIANS FOR HIS ATTACK ON THE FORTRESS OF FEAR, WE RETURN TO THAT 6RW CITADEL -op- SAVASE POWER Little Annie Rooney—A Needle in a Haystack Of By Brandon Walsh VERY UTTCE .IXr ^ASWiRE^V YOUR BBO^HEPyVUHI; -TtfijdlTXtH ERED WASOM PRETEMDtMG TO BE. TWO POdte.Oi.D WANDei ?a?S WITHOUT /Sy.PEMAy ? .. ^^jT ^AAEN At?E £TIUUTRy)Kt& W . kt',P &/NCE6S^ )/ WEtL.I GUESS THA-. i ^ SHEvMUST. M jTOFWD WHERE TH/fT f WHERE HAVE // -CAUSE I'M KINDA LITTU\. - , AM- THIS PLACE 'S SO MICE, AM' BIS-VTHE SACK YARD 16 V SCUT A MILE LOMG t «Z Felix the Caf—