The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • 56

12 a a THK i'MLAUELFlJlA 1NQU1KEK, JsUJNIMY; MOKiNLNG, AfRIL 10, 1932 PICTURE PUZZLES CHESS AND CHECKERS TRICKS AN INTERESTING CROSSWORD PROBLEM I TOWNS OF NORTH DAKOTA Fill out the coupon an send before Wednesday tt PostofRce Box 1105, Phila A GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE Fifty prize are offered for the best and neatest answers The hret crniiMr tlandt no better ehanea than tha last provided it reachet The Inquirer office no latr than tha Wednesday following publication Any per ion may eend moro than ono anewer, but each mutt stand on it own merite, and only ona prima will bo given to any ona pereon. Thm tontttt it opmn to anybody and everybody. Anewort may bo written on tha regular coupon or on eheet of eimilar eiaa and thape. TOWNS OF NORTH DAKOTA i. i ZZZZZZIZZZZZZ ZZZIZZZZZIZZZ ZZZZZZIZZZZZZ I 11111 1 I (handler Forada Sears Homen Inkster Shields Pilot Keeder Nome Sanborn Leeds Hanley Medora t'arona Noonan Hickson Chapman Nekoma (j lover Corwin Livonu Highktmb Ilellwig Searing (jwinner (liffe lladen Drady Willet Cando Fried Nan son Dogden Dalsen Kdmore 11 "Tltflv VERTICAL 1 Clasp passing over staple and fastened by padlock.

2 Long bone of forearm 3 Erect. 4 Envoy. 5 Picture unrolling and passing ATTRACTIVE PRIZES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 34 Amidst. 35 Contend. 36 Banana-like fruit 38 Commanded.

39 Peacock butterfly. 4(1 Double. 42 Impresses. 46 Puzzle. 50 Restrain.

51 Beard of wheat. 53 Small secluded valley. 54 Two-toed sloth. 55 Rabid Ml Injure. 57 Pats.

58 For. 59 Clolf mounds. HORIZONTAL 1 Cast. 5 Sylvan deity. 8 Passage money.

12 Toward the sheltered side. 13 One hundred square meters. 14 Minced oath. 15 Jagged protuberance. 16 Seize suddenly.

17 Reign. 18 Treeless alpine South American plain. "0 Woven-wire partition. 'J2 Novice. "4 Concerning.

2ft Debauchee. 28 Fliers. E3 Reverential fear. ONE HUNDRED PRIZES FOR BEST SOLUTIONS To the 100 Boys and Girls sending in the best and neatest solutions to this puzzle The Inquirer will award, desirable prizes. Write your answer on the coupon at right or make a similar coupon and fill it out.

Send your answers to Post-office Box 1610, Philadelphia. HIDDEN FARM ANIMAL 1 1 MX OF A HOUSE ANSWERS AND AWARDS the names of the articles. litiul letters will spell the name of Place them in a certain order and the a certain occupant of some barnyards. Name Address City Prize Desi r-d Winners of the Ceograohical Puzzles Have the Choic. Damaak Table Cloth Atlas of the World Roller SkalM Alarm Clock Brief Cut Toilet Sen Flaihligbt Manicure Stt Pocket Knift Fountain Pen Dictionary Doll with Wardrobe Document Box Wri.t Welch fBov.) Llectric Kitchen Clock Camera fclectric Percolator Scout Knift Handbags Electric Tool.

Electric Mantel Clock Mail coupon before Wedneidaj it Postoffice Box No. 1610, Phila. Nann Addi-pss City The correct answers to the Ge graphical Puzzles published two weeks ago in The Sunday Inqutr are: MISSOURI TOWNS 1 Malrom (Ma'll come). 2 Fonde. Skillman (F on desk.

II man). 3 Tours. Forest (Tours for rest), 4 Means (Mean S). 5 Owings (Owing S). 6 Manin.

Croom (Man in room). THE WINNERS Very nice prizes have been awarded to the following: Barron, E. W. Branyan, W. Chilcott, Horace Cote, Blanche Conston, Mildred Cottrell, Mrs.

C. Costello, Bernice Dussoulas, Calvin Deimler, George Duemler, John Drew, S. Fritz, Anna Grier, F. M. Oam, John Gross, M.

Gow, Nettie Herron, Mary Harvey, Robert Hoffman, n. Howarth, Evelyn Hauff, Margaret Jordan, Walter Lyons, Gertrude Mawhinney, Theo. Merrick, Laura Moorhouse, Ge Mills, Gerard Maxton. Hazel McKenna, Maris McDavett. B.

McClay, Julia Maquiilen, Emily Nash, Elizabeth Rice, Pauline Rundle, S. Shelton. Madg Seitz. Mrs. J.

Scheelcr, Mrs. Spause, Jane Smedley, Thorns Shibla. R. J-Smeltzer. Robert Sample.

M. Sweenev Betty Weikel. Mrs. Wescott, I. B.

Wilkinson. Elii Esther Zellner. Williaa Ruth, John Head Tax on Bachelors A bill has been introduced to the Mississippi legislature prow ing for a head tax of $10 upon bacB-elors "for the privilege of sing The bill defines bachelor as an unmarried man; tween 30 and 40. It was Introduce" by State Senator Tarver Mclntoso, 29 and unmarried. Starting this plan during Leap Year is a KoodJ1fr for bachelors who are shy and oaso- fill.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES Of 1 HIS fAOfc HIDDEN FARM ANIMAL AXSV I The articles pictured and tn tnw correct order are Gun. Acf, Die, Eye, Rat spelling Gander. CRTPTOGRAM ANSWERS Alone among all animals the slom never uses his legs in running-always hangs from branches ana pends for food upon leaves or an; thing which may come to him. Crocodiles do not shed tears whidi may be viewed outwardly. They glands which do not serve the i t) but drop tears on food to tion.

Crocodiles weep inwardly We perspire constantly but sweat shows mostly when the a-r comes warm and damp aim bodies are then unable to moisture which remains on tne Greyhounds hunt as much by stf as scent owing to the fact that i nostrils are too narrow for exwi smelling Qualifications. CRYPTOGRAMS 1 A QYGI QIKYQCB USA ISCGUS 1ALAT BAH A 1) I iRIIKlD. SA QCHQPB 1 1) XTGY FTQINSAB QIZ ZAMA1ZB XGGZ I A LAB I I' 1 NGYA SKY. continually before the spectator, ft Brazilian macaw. 7 Bills of birds.

8 Weasel-like animal. 9 Chills and fever. 10 Lung rattle. 11 Paradise. 19 Belonging to me.

21 Steep, Jutting rock. 23 Elliptical. 25 Strike sharply. 26 Small piercing tool. 27 r-New Zealand carrion parrot.

29 Hint. 30 Eggs. 31 Free from. 32 Diocese. 34 On the crest.

37 Halo. 38 Blast. 41 One or any. 42 Sail swiftly before the. v.ii.d 43 Large marine fish.

44 Desert dweller. 45 Coarse hominy. 47 Mucilage. 48 Pond. 49 Industrious Insects.

52 Armed strife. Isaac L. Kashdan. champion of the Manhattan Chess Club and one of the leading players of this country, has accepted an Invitation by the California players for a masters' tournament to be held this year. A Consultation Chess Tournament is now In progress at the Mercantile Library.

Seven teams consisting of two players on a side have entered. The tournament will be a one-round affair and one game Is to be played weekly. So far the games played are as follows: Winkelman and Ruth won from Beucler and Oedance, Sack and Gordon defeated Martinez and Huntsberger, Weiner and Levin won from Drasln and Levin and Bauder and Dl Martino drew a bye. The League Tournament In New York is progressing according to schedule. The Marshall and Manhattan Chess Clubs lead with a score of seven wins and no losses.

The Marshall Club, however, leads In the number of games won, with a score of 47S win and 7 losses, compared with 44 wins for Manhattan players and 12 losses. Third place Is held by the team of the Hungarian Workers. The other clubs known to our players here, namely, the Rice Progressive Club, the City College Club and the New York University, are considerably further down in the list. give below an Interesting and Instructive game played by J. C.

Archer, a strong South African player. The game was played In a recent tournament for the championship of the Durban Chess Club. Archer has won this championship four times in the last six years. The notes are taken from B. C.

M. Greco Counter-Gambit J. C. Archer, Jr. E.

C. Ilooprr WHITE BLACK 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 KtxP 4 P-Q4 5 Kt-B4 6 Kt-B3 1 P-K4 2 P-KB4 3 Q-B3 4 P-Q3 5 PxP 6 a-Kt3 (SAULI ICHAF'EI LES I ON; AXLE. HUM I 0' ON. GN JV I EW EM, N'A'V 'CTCr; A ft S' 'C A A L.E D. ACT THE ji on STN A A El EM.

'GR ATE: A I 0 El LE SCR I AT 0, REPEL; HEW (A A A AM; B1 SMu jr norm, a I RET- AG A I Ti ra la to GENET AITS DOLMEN1 IROOE' LESS STEEDS. ISOLl'TIO TO I.AHT PARTS CHECKERS P1SN.N 8HIPLET Problem No. 2854 By M. Havel BLACK TURKS! PIECES ef fB if ii it mm WHITE POL'R PIECES White to play and mate In three moves. WHITEr-K at QKt2; at QS; Knights at Ksq and K4.

BLACK at KR8; at QKt2; at KKt7. CHECKERS Problem No. 1359 By J. G. Hennlgon BLACK WniTH Wliite to play and win.

BT.ACK 1 Kf-nj. 7 -WHITE 13, 13, King 14. Problem No. 1357, by A. C.

Hews, is solved as follows: BLACK 2, 4, 6, 10, 20, 21, King 32. WHITE 12, 15, 18, 19, 23, 25, 27, 30. White to play and win. 30-26, 21-30, 19-16. 10-19 12-8.

4-11, 16-7, 2-11, 23-7, 30-14. 7-2, 32-23. 2-27 wins. Solutions received from: William Brett, Walter R. Beard, George W.

Clendenlng, H. W. Cooling, Louis E. Eason. John Dnlan V.

Frank T. Farrell, A. W. Frenier, Hugh uiugaii, jonn narKer, j. Hagerty, G.

J. Hetrick, Captain Ell H. Jackson, lister R. Kochel, Charles A. Jackson.

Georire D. Klin wtitiDm Lyford. George W. Markert, James J. McCarthy, W.

P. Madden. George E. McLaughlin. John R.

Myers, Jack G. Mahler. I. Reher Tmmxr Unir OHeill, William F. Pearce, Ernest F.

mm P3 I rM 1 MM tsUM fjm IM K5 mm htm CHESS AND 'BY WALTER 7 B-B4(a) 8 P-Q5 9 PxP 10 KtxPch 11 QxB 13 Kt-Kt5 13 Kt-B7ch 14 B-B4ch 15 KtxR 16 Castles QR 17 Q-Q8 18 QxKUQ8)ch 19 Kt-B7ch 20 R-Q8, mate 7 P-B3 8 B-B4 9 KtxP 10 BxKt 11 Kt-B3 13 Kt-K2 13 K-B2 14 K-Bsqb 15 QxP 16 Kt-Ksq 17 QxBP 1 KxQ. 13 K-Bsq (a) Following the excellent example of Sir O. A. Thomas, who played this move against Tartakover at Spa, 1926, the game continuing 7 Kt-KB3; 8 Kt-K3, B-K2; 9 B-B4, P-B3; 10 P-Q5, P-Kt4; 11 B-K2, P-Kt5; 12 Kt-R4, B-Q2; 13 P-QR3. Black's reply in.

the present game leads to an immediate catastrophe. ib) Black might as well resign now. B-K3 obviously avails him nothing. Problem No. 2849 is solved by Q-Qsq.

Problem No. 2850 Is solved by B-Q3. Solutions received from: Mrs. K. Adler, O.

William Althen, George Bender, George E. Baker, A. H. Beck-man, S. B.

Conover, Philip P. Driver, Harlan A. Downer, Leon L. L. Fager, Russell G.

Fry, Horace C. Faunce, E. M. Grimm, John Gebhart, A. A.

J. Grant. Stanton Gebhart. J. W.

Harris, Robert W. Gottlieb, Kenneth Herster, I. Reber Longacre, William Raymond Halberstadt, Nathan Lazo-wich, George 8. Middleton, Raymond T. Murphy, Carl Metz, Karl Nygaard.

E. S. Perkins, Paul F. Reber, Elwood G. Stewart, Earl Sheeley.

A. N. Tschekaloff, Walter E. Wolflnger, Gwilvm Williams, Albert Whiteman, John Wilkinson, Charles Willing, John M. H.

Hamilton and Ralph Paul Fisher. Problem No. 285S that Problem No. 1354 was not BLACK FIVE I'lECKK f' a jvs a Mi tm wm mt as kJE. iM.

II HI! 11 f3 iJS. kj MM WHITE ELEVEN PIECES Whit to play and mate In two moves. WHITE at Ksq; at KKtsq; at KB3; Bishops at QKt8 and KKt6; Knights at QR6 and K3; Pawns at QRJ, QR7, K5 and KR4. BLACK at Q5; Knight at KB8; Pawns at QB3. QB5 and KR4.

The correct answers to the Noises made by Dogs Puzzle published two weeks ago in The Sunday Inquirer are: 1 2 GROWL. 3 HOWL. 4 WHINE. 6 SNARL. THE WINNERS Very nice prizes have been awarded to the following: Abbey, Eleanor Altemose, Gail E.

Bialon, Veronica Brunine. Marv Loisch, William Levine, Sydney Maloney, Rita May, Dorothy Mann, Anna McHugh, Nancy McNulty, Gladys Markmann, Bud Meyer, Frank Norton, Ruth Mattis, Eileen Nolan, Doris Newcombe, Edith Nestor, Lola Olinhant. Jane Brown, Barbara Busello, Jean Bergman. L. C.

Bank. Josenh Bush, Margaret Beekler, Chauncey Biddle. Florence Blosser. Claude Baird, Mary Brosky, William Capp, Paul Painter, Doris Copp, Mildred Cream, Florence Carey. Sheila Porter, John Parkhouse.

George Pettit. Bessie Clunn, Mary Cromliegh, Irma Cartledge. Robert Crocker, Gertrude Cummlskey, W. Capell, Dot Curlev. Frances Rose; Doris Ryan, Joe Riddagh, D.

Richards, Frank Robinson. Evard Rambo, Joseph Roberts. C. S. Rapp, Jane Reeder.

Ralph Dearolg, Sara Factor, Miriam Fleming, Ray Franklin. Glenn Stone, Sheldon Shuman. Kenneth Greenwald, S. Scully, J. Sturiris.

Robert Garrity, P. Greaves, John Shook, Jack Gordon. Winnie Spelcher, Gene Stachinskl, L. Sullenden, Wayne Sell, Allen Stevens, Billy Starkman, Ruth ShaDlre. Marty Hughes, James Home, Albert Hartz, Anna Heller, Katherine Hehr, Lona Higgins, Samuel Hamilton.

Nona Tyler, M. Taggart. Mildred Tracy. Ed Williams, Earl Weaver, Owens Walt. Clarence Welsh, James Wark, Charlotte Young, Joyce Hill, Clayton Jones, Doris King, Florence Killian.

Florence Kock, Oscar Leader. Joyce Leacock, Grace Langton, Marie A LEANINGSKYSCRAPER 130-Foot Pole on New York Structure is Drawn by Heat of Sun After the 150-foot beacon was placed on top the Doherty building in New York City, someone rushed in with the alarm that the new metal pole was leaning decidedly toward the north. It was. Thinking this might be an optical illusion, engineers made a test with Instruments from a neighboring tower. The beacon was found to lean not to the north but to the south.

Puzzled, the engineers made another test the next day, from a different angle. This time the beacon pole was leaning west. Every test showed a change. Then the discovery was made that the heat of the sun on whichever side it was shining, caused a 4-inch expansion of the metal, bending the pole out of plumb. A KB II A CWZEA j'OPDO VZS YW MPWJWK BTCJZEKRS.

COWS OZMW URZHKA JOPDO KB HBC A 0 A CWZEA BII CB ZPK KPUWACPBII DEBDBKPRWA JWWX PHJZEKRS YTC II1C BTCAPKW. Peirce, H. Reichlln, Joseph Reed, C. Rice, Thomas M. Russell, Lawrence Rollins.

Russell Scott, John Schiavo, Victor J. Sutkaytis, Frank M. Walling, Walter E. Wolflnger, John L. Westenburger and William A.

Wagner, Jr. A large number of our solvers have called attention to the fact that the problem by Godfrey Heath cote is unsound. That It was a win for Black. John R. Myers, one of our corre spondents, states that No.

1355 was incorrectly printed. The position should have been: White 32, King 7: Black 26, King 18, and was published in H. D. Lyman's book as Problem No. 19 by J.

E. Evans, of London. (Note: We again call our solvers' attention to the fact that we cannot personally answer inquiries unless a stamped envelope properly directed is forwarded.) Fun From Germany "My wife is suffering untold agony." "I am so sorry. What Is the matter with her?" "She has an inflamed throat and cannot talk about it." Lustige Kol-ner Zeitung, Cologne. "Why have Smiths changed their doctor?" "Doctor Brown treated their dauifhwr wrongly." "How was that?" "He married White's daughter." Nebclspalter, Zurich.

Father: "I think of retiring next year and leaving the business to you." Son: "Work a few years more, dad, and then we can both retire." Die Woche Bild, Oltcn. "Why do you call your new novel 'Boomerang'? "Because it does not matter which publisher I send it to, it is sure to come back." Wochensohau, Essen. "Last summer in the mountains I was suddenly confronted by a masked man who said: "Hand over your money or I blow out your brains." "And did he do it?" Die Muskete, Vienna. Not Stone Blind She: "You were fooled with this diamond ring." He: "I guess not. I know my She: "Maybe but not your carats." Boston Transcript.

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