mg -- South had 12 ironclad tricks. Polooka contract Bridge. I) Ioarllhllu Culbertson WEE EXPERT PARTNER! DISAGR-EB Usuaiiy, when experts disagree over the bidding of I bridge hand. such close issues are involved that therl-oI.n't be an absolutely clear- out decision. But in the following as. it does seem that-North's posi- tion was far more logical than Vouth's. l North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. North-South 60 on score. .12 QK9762 QJ .y.AKss girls 434 91084 N pro: QKIO7 w E 53 653 S 9942 4.96 4.1072 QAQ109763 ....1 QAQI GQJ4 Tliebidding. North East south We; 15 Pass 25 Paul 8. Dbie. 34 Pass 6; Pass 4. Pass 4' Pass 4. Pass Pass Pass The opening lead had little bear- Then came the matter of "placing the blame." south insisted that North should have bid iour spaces. not tour ' hearts, over South's obvious cue- bid of tour diamonds. North's rebuttal - with which this observer agrees - was that South "missed the boat" by tail- ing to make the key bid at any lime. That bld, North said, .was lour hearts, and North pointed out that South had had two chances for that call. The first opportun- ity was when East doubled three nearts. A four-heart bid by south at that point would have clearly announced first-round control; and :he same message would have been conveyed by South's bidding four hearts (instead or four diamonds) over North's four clubs. North maintained vigorously that since he could not look to south for I. void in hearts. he certainly could not afford to give any greater encouragement than he had already given when he stretched to keep the bidding open over South's three pades. North's argument seems valid. No me could have criticized him. at rhe score. if he had passed to three spades: and since he actual- ly made the chance-giving bid of four clubs. he could scarcely afford to bid four spades over the four diamonds. GET YOUR FR DIGEST of the Culbertson Point-Count Method simply send a stamped. self-ad- dreased envelope to the J. 0. Wins- ion 00., 1010 Arch lt.. Philadelphia, 'a. Principal's Department I-rad: X - l. Edith Mclvor; 2. used: Gallant: 3. Betty Currie. Grade IX - 1. Elizabeth Read: 2. Robert Gallant; 8. Everett Camp- bell. Grade VIII - 1. Freddie Learci; 2. Imelda Kelly; 8. Alden The Guardian , Page 7 ', Monday, January 10. 1.... 7 any use for the other. Usually they keep out oi the way oi each o..iie.i. I wonder what they can no quar- and hunt for something to eat. By Thornton OLD MAN COYOTE WONDERS Investigation oiten pays In many unsuspected ways. -Old Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote was one of the Green Forest ioiks having a hard time. Like Reddy Fox, Mrs. Reddy, and their cousin, Gray Fox, he was going hungry most of the time. There had been a heavy fall or snow. It lay deep all through the Green Forest. too deep for anyone without snowshoes to get about. Old Man Coyote had tried it, and all he could do was to flounder. He gave it up, and went back to his den. There he tried his best to sleep and forget his troubles while he waited for the snow to pack down, or melt. or become covered with an icy crust strong enough to bear, his weight. Then he would get out r Presently he was, when he could see them It was a long wait. Yes. sir. it was a long wait. But at last there was a light-rain. Then Rough Brother Northwind and Jack Frost, False leeth Need A Special cleanser Don't Brush Your Plotosl Soak Them in Polidont As Dentists Suggest Polident is the recommended way to clean dentures, banish Demure Breath. Just follow these easy rules. I. Never use is brush on tiisrnl Your den- tal plates are much softer than natural teeth. Brushing wears down fitting ridges so they get loose. I. Never use soap or toovlrpimel They can leave iilm which coliecis bacteria ' and food articles. a major cause of ohensiva " nture Breath". v 8. Use is sooiilng-typo cleanser mods for false tsolh only . . . Polldonti Poiideni cleanser is recommended by more den- tists than any other. No bnishing. no handling of soapy plates. Polident gcts where a bruili can't reach. Best of all. Polidenl always eaves false teeth odor free. Get the worlds largest selling demure cleanser, Polideni. at your drug counter. on): MscNavln. .-- It orNqt! I PIJIRTD aico oaiaiuauv was NAMED N JUAN SAN4IllAIV- musuups CAPITIVL '0RI6INAlL MOMED PLIERTD RIKOMS of Nassau WAS CALLKD 'wILi.IAM in RICH' i 60LEi.v amuse HE WAS ml W. Burgess between them, from the wet snow to form an icy crust. Early me next morning Old Man Coyote left his den and started hunting. He could run about on that icy crust without any difficulty at an. He hoped he might surprise one o! the Grouse family, or Jumper the Hare. He would be grateful if he could catch even a small Mouse. The shining white world was very love- ly. but there was no beauty in it for Old Man Coyote. He hunted here. be hunted there; without seeing or hearing anyone. Then a Merry Little Breeze, danc, lng over the silvery crust. brought him a sound that caused him to stop and listen. For two or three minutes he stood listening. his ears cocked. slowly a grin spread over his face. He could hear two voices. and he knew both of them. They were not pleasant voices. They were anything but pleasant. A slow grin spread over Old Man Coyote's shar face. r "I wonder." said he, to himself. "what those Fox cousins are quar- reling over. It must be sumeniing to eat." He began to move swiftly but quietly toward the place from which the sounds of that quairel came. Now and then he stopped to listen. Another Merry Little Breeze brought the voices of Roddy Fox and Gray Fox. They were snar- ling and growling at each other. You and I would have thought it a most unpleasant sound. but Old Man Coyote didn't think so at all. In fact. it was a pleasant sound to him. for he felt sure that theyimuat ,be quarreling over something good to eat. If it was good for them. it would be good for him. And he knew he was big and strong enough to take it away from them. Presently he was where he could see them. Their teeth were bared as they snarled at each other. But look as he could - and there is nothing the matter with Old Man Coyote's eyes -- he couldn't see a. single thing on that shir'ng crust, that was good to eat. FISH STORY GORING, England (CP) - 'hvo hours after losing a fish which took his hook and line, Fred Senior landed a 4V2-pound brearn in the Thames near this Oxfordshire vil- reling about now. They never could get along together. Neither one has Inge. Inside the fish he found the hook and line. "The centennial Under the direction ' - JAN. 10 and 11 Pharmacy, Barry's Lunch, K. & R. Store. Adults 75c; THE BEIIEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY Presents at th PRINCE OF WALES AUDITORIUM Tickets on sale at the Old Spain, Cantwell's tion, Toombs Music Store, Fosterls Drug Store, and Irish Minstrels" of Hugh P. Trainor e - at 8:15 p.m. Joe Dowlingls Service Sta- Children 500 AC&)SS 1. High up 8. Funda- v mental 11. Indian coin 12. Men's name 13. Any system of belief 14. Anglo. Indian agent War.) 15. Female . fowl ht. Having ' P351189- wsys be- tween seats 17. Lives 20. Hoaxed 22. Open (poet) 25. Apart M. Kind of duck 28. Norse i; 29. Pantrics 81. Runiples 32. Not awake 35. Resort 38. Lament for the dead 38. Once more 41. Language of ancient Carthage 42. Having bones 43. A freshct M. Domineer 4. Charge for professional services . Spread grass to dry 6. Confuses 7. Accumulate 8. Part of window frame 9. River (Gen) l0. Guide 16. Malt beverage 18. Court 19. Outflor 20. Perched lng DOWN 1. Chief 2. lllntice I. Open or free admission to all (two words) DAILY CR! IJMJLWKLB AI! NGYLRKLR BICYL sunny 1 wnwmarnunro The Lone Rams: JO! MAN DSflNII' AWARD P& M6 UNTIRINO IATTLI AIVAINST mot IANC N0 NQUINCYI DAILY CROSSWORD micron Elulrl 21. Travel back 1 grid, HEIILIIIIWILI Flli. gum, L1Lli!l'lIlLl 'l:lli.lli:E:1 22. People use '- of Odessa . 23. Through. (am 24. Bitter .' vetch uiuirxn 27. Fish ' ' 30. viper Iltunllfl AIIWII 31. Earn 32. Amperes 3'1. Man's (abbi-.) iiicknamo 33. Broth 39. Warp. 34. Moon yarn goddess it). Any (Rom) sticky 86. Pastry IIIbBtIII5 dislio (slang) PTOQUOTE-llere's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X it Is I. 0 N O I I: L In 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this ex. for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, stoop trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. liscii day the code letters are different . A Oryptogram Quotation .-A.s. :4 M, YLZ TGYMMI3r l--'I'GYO.I'T.VJY8J. s Grptoqiioui AND THOUGH TI-IOU EU? US. 1'33!--HA VAAITLL WDU HEAR WHAT HAPPENED WHILE You was , . eons! Ru Fran Sh-liter Secret Agent X9 & HANK! E MN. AYNLITIC STATE NATJPOIYO q.s(a FNMIRCMIIPIGIS DD MWMQDIIDJI " l:-l uussiouea sort. a. cNlI5TlNI!Rl?n?! CQNCIL, AND ALL NE 6! A PRESENT AT TIC PRESENTATION. 3" I-Ian FRI-or Etta Keft Grandma Muggs and Skeeter Bringing Up Father Mickey Mouse Tilly The Toilet Li I Abner . ' sl GEEGRANDMA. IF i WAS YOU. ro MESS up HECK IF YOU I.-IOULD TURN ...SHE NEVER iNouLo GIV . TH' RECIPE soMi-: wAY mm: ourA' BATCH cookisgsr,-r iaiagggugk 0 HEP PET sun: 'i'H' COOKIES WILL I-v EVEN HALf AS GOOD A yyyg.--fT' . TASTE DIFFERENT .4! g GRANDMA V V 3, g r : .- p T. 5 5- .e L” b. D .i: .2 G 2 .. i a- an E. SUI2E,MOM .'i know! GEE-i WHAT TO ' GLOQlA'5 mm-awe GIVE DE6.THAT'5 A PARTY, MAKING ll-4E GUESTION-' A near. opooucnon 0 ID .5 r8 SK - 3 U.- as Q nu. as mew aacmuar some 10 me since rows wow cs ' WAL. U15! 3 I It as t 0 5 I is O m as Q 4;; o DON'T vouwoszszv 'i4iNi7A SCARY Haze: H T 1;; Nome ABOUTME, vou DON'T Tl-IINK lN; -rmigszs olfmvsstri Arw-ro.uNeTgAo HAS Arwrums Ti-H5 DO you. macs. , L.kMlCKEV . : i .2 g D. Y 3 ii - gt. 3 33 n- n OH-I'M DELIGHTED-BARON! WHY- YES'OF COUPSE e BPJNG , voulz FRIEND! rm Sues PARTY 1ONlGI-IT! IF HE HES CHARMIN .' . C Acct?-rs ru. as THE ENVV ' v 3 0: ILL socieryzr s E . . g i I- kg as Q forth dour hm! becomes cxinmciyl bit now I mun group or lawless uu-ms he -5:-MW: :.v&-gdvr W. honors rnovedin to I'url.hr.v harass the ma . ..j s - ' nunn nu, you've seen 7 MW """9””5 . roscumo IN nus sscnou '-W W "09 '" can visas! warn win. 5;4og'fI'f&5fl & nu ossimieu-rat. - W” 90 fa, 2 . I w s- Q SEE ?-rr DIDMT HURT. DID pr? -