movement s. 194s

DAILY CROSSWORD’ D0

4 aclodl . WN 1s. rrisrs title _i | 1, Vessel “l. Socks, i9. Obstacle i-l is. Youflt, = utesin 22. Body ti oyster _ water 23. Container u ‘ 5|» .9. General 2. Hourly 24. cry to‘ l! gill‘: Mshten u THE SPORTING CLUB , . n - Finohry indtflllfilill Zihglinclsln g WEDNESDAY NIGHT ' l2. Mountain! 5- 31111“! rlvers- , . o‘ (SimAmJ imallhorse filing.) ' I" A“! iLTidy . article of 26.Under- _ I ILIBQTY a addition‘! gro * Ysatanlsfs m"; u KINSMEN CHARITY BENEFIT I00" - l"! sprites BZ-Tree ' . - ' ' 30 C M: llMuuriun 1i. Rebufl 3g, pa]; ' (New zen) "w Admmmn a ' isym.) 18. Auction g9, 39m" 34, Cut l1. Elevstes 16- CIPICIW $1. Fore-and- 87. Simian ~ 19 egg: 3134 (o; H“ m“ flgged 3a_ wine i . on u ' “its... = "m g 1 p] G Q , Contract Bridge ofscience ‘~ -- j v “bb” .i m Culbertson ‘ tLConatellltion Holy Redeemer Hall B! m" i" f t ' ltfjgflig, TQJNIQHI’ "Positional" Bidding s -___ n‘ 3-30 A bid is not necessarily good or u Turkuh Tbs prizes are tho sane as bad. depending only on the play- ‘ m ilmse prevailing It "l"! er's holding, the position he oo- 27 lilegtrifled fllngog in the city. cuples may be the real criterion. Pamela Fnezmn Iibr example: 28.Compaas point (sbbrJ For Charitable "float-s s0- Wnylldo i But flu!"- hom . East-West vulnerable. _ 3L 3mm, LONGER. stunts? ‘ . A 1o 9 33. Sign o! , mflnjflyg 1st startling in LCfldOIIS rim $07941 a “Body of lest fashions is the lonser ! wag" ‘which on some day-suits hides the a 3 ‘ 5 4 agsuspend curve o! the calf. The wistful lull!‘ zA 1o 9 6 N ' Q 3 36_Ad¢9p-blue ing of most women who saw them 5 a W E . A K Q 6 pigment was for a diet which would enable 5 2 35, Entertain them to wear such clothes. Unfor- ‘1“""o 76 4 S ‘A J 9 ggfleroie tunately slx years o! very struchy ‘ K Q J +6 40_ sheer diet is not conducive to greyhound ‘K u. Biblical name i waists. Moreover, the effect o! . a 4 lZCitckoos longer skirts will be to put every- K Q 8 5 a one's coupon-lettered clothes out ‘

CRYPTOQUOTE-A eryptogram quotation QJ NPPJBU JREPM OZBG

l‘

riss_:___<:iiARi.or"r_i;To_vgi§i_ cuanomri _ ALM-OUNTD

of fashion. Still, these styles are

The bidding: -

.-.we so m4. CHIEF

ROLLING THUNDER m1’ evu.

ONES WHO erratum F05.- Ai. be»! ~ -

we someaoom nave A REPORT. site's FIFTY mocks. mevu. coves. mis remmizv ucxgmgrius room

primarily intended tor export and h" sou", w”; North U. Q J N Pa, will not cc-me into the home mar- l. l. 2. 2‘

PJBU UZNFG OXPQZNP RXFG_YXBWXV ket unti-l about the autumn. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THEY CONDEMN WHAT THEY no, A ""19 =m"‘°"‘“ "WM

NOT UNDERSTAND-QUINTILIAN.

Distributed by King Feature: Syndicate. 1M.

rhromlum plate with a rag

to scratch again.

u’ Pass Pass and

some hard rubbing will bring it up

VINGS OF TOMORROW: The Story of Aviation No. 8: Foster Than Sound

I! GIABLIS TBAOI Aviation sdltov. Glevolsnd Press: tomdr Arm! Dllflt . (Written I01- NIA Service) ~- ".

(i) Aviation today is on the threshold o! a new era-the supersonic age. Ambitious man. having simplified in 43 years the problems o! flying and attained speeds greater than 500 mules an hour, struggles to break through the barriers preventing’ him from traveling faster than sound-MS miles an hour. New designs are necessary to make possible these super- sonic flights. Tremendous new power is be- conihg available in rocket and jet propulsion engines, rhpidly developed under the pressure of war." " " "i"

man to plan his own altitude-reeord-shatterlng flights.

(3) Air terminals with hotels and shopping centerk-mintature cities in themselves-are being planned for tomorrow's air travelers. New York's ldlewlld and the terminal proposed tor Burbank, Cal., are forerunners of tomorrow's stepping-oi’! points to major cities of the globe. Helicopters will find an Important use as air limousines connecting the heart of each city with its airports. The Westair "elicopter Termi- nal planned ior New York may be duplicated in many I10 citiss. Helicopters are already car- rfiling msii_ to airports from downtown post- 0 ces.

' ' (2) Propeller-driven planes will have little use in the new era. The cyllnder-and-piston engine which has" pushed man's wings aloft from his first flight to the present has reached the peak of its-usefulness. Commercial and military craft will be jet-propelled in the im- mediate future. At 600 m. p. h. air travelers will become accustomed to smooth, high~altitude flights. Rockets will follow the jets. In experi- ments this year the Army sent rockets modeled after the German V-2 into the ionosphere 831/: miles at a speed o! 3500 m. p. h. Information gained from the delicate instruments‘ these pllotless, rsdiogeoutrolled craft carried will aid

H) While aeronautical engfuncr; azvait the perfection of jot and rocket propulsion to power tomorrow's sky giants and meteor-swift fighters, they are producing the ultimate in aircraft powered by reciprocating engines. Howard Hughes‘ Immense eight gined flying boat,- rnade oi’ wood, will be capable of carrying 700 persons. It is the largest plane ever built. The Northrop flying wing, XB-Sll, first of a fleet o! l5 giant tallless Army bombers, is 25 per cent more efllclent than are such conventional types as the Boeing 5-29. Its designers plan similar transports, 100 m. p. h. faster than current types.

(TOMORROW: New Terror in the Air.)

the meeting was favored with many

thoroughly appreciated by all.

3 Q 3 A Pass Pass 4 Q 4 A Double Pass

Nothing very tcrriblc happened to the four-spade contract (which West had doubler! merely to keep his partner from bidding any more diaimndsi) but North was not in- clined to view the result, s one- trick set. with equaninrity. 1n fact. he was rather bltzer on the subject of what would have happened to East at {our diamonds. doubled. l-Ie accurately pointed out that East would nave lost two spades, two trumps and two clubs. thus going down B00.

“But how could I toll that you had all those diamonds?" South said plteously. _

‘That's just it" North snapped. "How indeed could you tell-un- less you gave me the chance to say so!" _

And there, in a, nutshell, was the lull answer. South bid four spades because he accurately figured out |that he either would make the/t ioontract or go down an unimport- ‘snt trick-usually s sound enough basis for o. game bid. in this case, however. it was not In South's prov- |ince to make that sort of decision! ‘The tour-diamond bid should have been allowed to reach North and North, the last to speak (or his lsise. would bid four spades it he lthousht four diamonds might make, or double ii’ he felt so inclined. South's great error was in the position of his bid. t

ROYALTY W. I. The regular Ovtober xmnthly meeting o! West Royalty Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Powley With the president in the chair. the meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. Twenty one mem- bers replied to roll call. collection amounted to $2.55. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Lem Mc- Kinnon and Mrs. Fred. Younker Purchase a "bun voyage” gift for Mrs. Powley who leaves soon on a visit to Elngiarid. The following new oosnmittees were appointed: Programme". Mrs. Archie Mac- lmd and Mrs. Lem lilicKinnon. Lunch, Mrs. S. MncKinnort. Mrs. L. McKinon and Mrs. Gcddie Mac- Leod

The Visiting committee was re- appointed, Mrs. Emman and Mrs. Gates. A bill of $1.00 V188 presented by the former Visiting committee and moved be paid. Llollection for the Salvation Anny drive was handed in. Fifty ihree dollars in all, Mrs. Enman and Mrs. Gates reported proceedings on n-inual meeting of the TB League which they had attended. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Gordon Sietsozrs. Following God Save the King

beautliui piano selections by Miss Elizabeth Powlcy. and an enjoyable sing song and social evening was

Lunch was served by the com-

mittee assisted hv the l teas.

‘UT OUR WAY. By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

IT'S 5O DIM IN HERE I ‘THOUGHT FER

WITH Hi5 DESK!

I

Boys. l. » oooooawsu, "men: i‘?! u-r

OWHAT DID 1 TELL YA ? JIGT IMAGINE . ‘ll-IA

HAIN'T f

MUCH --' l FRUNCE ~- vun

Dizzv qPeLLs , woizkin 0H IT

T i2 Tgl-lgflfl!

anion--

Ufliwitunwitb . p. . _

m6 aeflAre! Meiioowusmavaefl‘ w izecozo a6g¢€i”gocl'°35 . T‘? D 8km“ '5 7 goo 2/, n aw: CRACKING UP,-,

AMPLIFIED so g ,3” w, qwp, ti: 0Q ‘DIW 5w

With Moior Hoopla

BUT 1 use THl5.'-~ WILL Wu LEPNE ‘me ' L .. RECORDS FOR Act Pil- . OUR execimvesio HEAR IN consensus .

snort? e a eon urueize. murvcwsaa arose/u: m mes: non more. .

s} George McMonus

HEDE $71415 MUST

EATING PLACE-

ULD-THIS is TERRIBLE- MAVBE KILROY WUZ HERE - BUT I'LL BEI‘ HE DIDN'T STAY LONG"

Al-i-AT LAST I KNOW WHERE m. FIND KlLPOV-HELI. BE IN THE. NEAREST DOUOITS 0i=r=icE~ HAVIN‘ HIS STOMACH

OH -VES-INDEED-

PUMPED OUT-

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

“"\\

QH ieeacu ‘rw Now, CHARLOTTE? PEDALS!

I

Reap an gr 1o one _ MAoAzeey

By Curl Anderson

wuiie wAi-ml

By Edwinl

ouprizs, THIS NATURALLY, l5 serves: POSITION AT

lliiiw

.- Mutter u..- lsnisa 1-.

HER THE PIANO IS VERY

IM %QTANT --

NAPOLEON_AND UNCLE ELBY

By Chftord Mcllridl

IY HAM FISHEI

ouIETiFKMrTiTsTéFvT m; 1w

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