La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 11, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 11, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1932)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, ,Oc(hei 11, 1932. -- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pare Five l Tl ottiihg Venture uy- rairtcia 11 cm worm . . - la Jervls Wears or his fiancee, Rosamund Carew, to Inherit the millions of Ambrose Weare? Tha will provides Jervls must marry within three months and a day after his grandfather's - death. Rosamund has been postponing the wedding; now, nearly three months after the old man's death, the day Is set and Jervls visits Attorney Page's office to make a marriage settlement on Rosa mund. Nan Forsyth, Page's typist recalls that the wedding Is to morrow. Nan la grieved because for years lie has seemed to her a romantic and unattainable ideal. Chapter 2 1MNOS OF LOVB - Nan-waited tor her moment. Would Jervls look very happy and relieved now that all the tiresome business connected with his marriage was clone? Would he look vety happy on his wedding day? By an hour or two after this time tomorrow he would be married to Rosamund Veroncia Leonard Carew. She took up one of the . sheets that she had been typing and began to correct It. And then quite sud denly the inner door was opened and Jervls Weare came out, Mi'. Page was behind him, ruddy, smiling, and blond; his horn-rimmed spectacles pushed up; his head slightly thrown back as he talked to the tall young man. They shook hands impetuously and Jervls was gone. The door slammed. Mr. Page put up his hand to his glasses. "Dear me!" he said. "Very like his grandfather but I think more heart. Well, well, he is marrying a veri charming girl quite beautiful hyfact. A most satisfactory affair in and help me, I suppose?" Nan shook her head. $ She i was pulling on a small black hat. Sho picked up her hand-bag and made tor the door. "I've got to get home,1' she said. As a rule' Nan 'only went home when It seemed Impossible to leave Cynthia for the whole day. Today was one or those days when it did not ' seem possible. She committed the extravagance of taking a bus, because this would give 40 minutes with Cynthia. She had ten minutes to put Jervls' Weare out of her thoughts, and got the color back into her cheeks. She rubbed them vigorously as' she' climbed Mrs. Warren's stair, which smelt of ledgers' dinners, to the 'room at the top - of the houtjo which had been her home for the last two years. "Well. Cynthy?" she said. Three months ago Cynthia For syth had possessed the frail, trans lucent beauty which compels a startled admiration and an' almost terrified sense- of its evanescence. Now she was just a too thin, too pallid girl with fair hair, a smooth skin, and rather ' appealing dark eyes reddened by hours of weeping. She sat on the floor, leaning side ways with one arm on the rickety double bed which the sisters shared at night, her faded blue - dressing gown falling away and showing torn night-dress that had once been pink. On the quilted coverlet lay a pile of letters. "You promised you wouldn't,1 said Nan gravely. She came across to the bed and began to pick up tho letters. You'd muck better burn them and have done with It." Cynthia's hand tightened on the soaked handkerchief which she held left with an air hole beneath it caused by the point of the dibber. A little fine boU dropped in will tnienu to this; It is always Important In planting- seeds, bulbs, or plants to brin what ever la planted Into close and firm contact with the soil.; Only in 'this way can normal development proceed. Air holes next to roots or bulbs i ways cause trouble. Bulbs are very Busceptibio w cer tain noison-i which are contained in manures and manure should never be used in nlantliut them except by an expert. While tulips ore grown In Hol land on a sol: of sand, wnicn naa been built up by manuring tor- cen. turies, it Is said that manure Is never used until it' has been burled lor a year deep under ground. Chats With Parents Tho periodic examination by the physician .of an -apparently healthy person haa the endorsement of the vast majority of forwara-loomg medical men." It la a practice whloh more than pays In trms of conserva. tlon of health aud the delay of death. The fact that many life Insurance ccmpuulM offer this service Hoc to their policy holders is at least wit ness of the faot that It Is good busi ness and good business means more policy holders alive, more premiums received, more delay in paying out death claims. These health examinations do not prclong life in the ordinary sense 01 tlie word. Longevity appears to depend as much upon heredity as upon environ mental Influences, but whether or not an individual lives his full span of years, a-j, let us aay. Is predetermined by his heredity stock, or dh before his tlmo may certainly be influenced by the medical care which he receives. orttry way. Yes yes. Ah what is squeezed up. the matter. Miss Forsyth? You look extremely pale. Are you ill?" "Oh no, sir." "You look extremely pale. It would bo most inconvenient If you were to be lli at this Juncture, but I do not want you to work if you are not feeling fit." "I am quite well." Tho outer door had shut with a clang. It was this clang that had shaken her, and Bhaken the room so that everything in It was trem bling just a little. Jervln Weare had gono out of her life. "t haven't found it." said Miss Villcrs. "What time did you say it wos? One o'clock? Myl Well, that means I'll have to give up lunch and go on looking for It. I say, dear, you wouldn't like to stay Catarrhal Deafness Or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhl deaf ness or head noises caused by catarrh, you should know that these distress ing symptoms may frequently be overcome by this simple home treat ment. Secure from Red Cross Drug store or your druggist 1 oz. Pnrmlnt (dou ble strength). Take this home and add 14 pint hot toii'TUiai-altttle sugar. One taulespoonful four times u dny should quickly and completely relieve distressing head noises and deafness due to catarrh, loss of smell and taste, and dropping mucous. If nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are catarrhal, there must be many whose hearing Parmint could help. Adv. Top Coats Overcoats Lot of . New Patterns and V Models $13.95 - $17.50 $20 and up "Nan, you won'tl" "No, of course I won't but I wish you would." She sat down on tho bed and pulled Cynthia's head Against her knee. "What's the good of keeping them, my child? You lock them up, and you promise me- you won't look at them, and when my back's turned you get tbem out and cry yourself to a Jelly." Cynthia turned and clutched at her with a wild sob. y "It's so hard when we love each other when It's Just money! If he didn't love me, I'd I'd try to get over It I would I really would t But when we love each other " Her voice was choked, her hot thin hand was clenched on Nan's knee. .. V Nan stroked the damp fair hair. "It would be batter to try, Cyn thy," she said. ,y Cynthia shivered. "I don't want to. If I can't marry Frank, I want to die only-it; takes such a long time." "You'd feel better if you washed your face; ducky." ' Cynthia sniffed and dabbed her eyes. -.J' "Yes, you would. And did you get the eggs?" Cynthia dabbed again- and shook her head. "Then I must fly, or we- shan't have anything to eat. We'll have to have them boiled."v Mrs. Warren! having7 duly obliged, Nau returned with a couple of eggs. Cynthia walked up and down talk ing In a soft exhausted voice. "You can have both eggs I don't want anything. It's all very well to say pull yourself together, but In ten days Frank will be gone to Aus tralia, and I shall never see him again. And to think that if his uncle hadn't changed his will at the last minute, he'd have had $10,000 and been able to buy that partnership." "Your egg's done," said Nan. "I don't know why you like them near ly raw." Frank Walsh's non-existent ten thousand dollars was a sub ject to be escaped from with all possible despatch. Cynthia turned away with a sob, Sho went back to the window and stood there twisting her fingers and crying. "Cynthy you really would feel much better If you would dress and have something to eat. Sitting and thinking about things makes them r. hundred times worse." "It's all very well for . you," said Cynthia in a hopeless voice. "You've never been in love, so ycu don't know." "No,'' said Nan wincing at her sister's unconscious cruelty. Des pair shook her as she remembered that tomorrow Jcrvis would be for ever lost to her. (Copyright, 1932, Lipptncott) (To Be Continued) NOT A CJUU'S 1IRBO ' -lly Alice Jinlson Payne George Washington undoubtedly would be a greater hero to children of our nation were It not for tlie met that stories about him -state and re state that 'he could not tell a iie. The Idea Is appalling to many chil dren whose own secret records of lies told to get an ice cream cone, to es cape a titale duty, to avert parental wrath, rise up before them. The child too many times had fallen from the spotless vlrtuo which seemed neces sary to become such a hero as Wash ington. With relief the child learns that Lincoln, although history mode no point of Ills inability -to tell a lie, did play practical Jokes, told funny stories and ran a grocery store that .was a failure; There was a hero to whom a child at once felt near, who was not so utterly perfect as to overwhelm one with feelings of guilt and Inferiority at the mere thought of him. It help-d children in their striviuge toward au Ideal of behavior If those who embody their ideals are not so perfect as to be a reproach to their own shortcomings. The parents aud teachers who have the best results with children are those who quit honestly admit then Ignorance and their faults. The chil dren tlwn feel quite rightly that the e3sentlal thing is to try honestly to be ood and to work wholeheartedly. If then one Is not always good and if oue's achievements do not always measure up to one's hopes, It Is not n catastrophe. A single misdeed will never make of one an outcast. One has but to face one's responsibilities and begin again. dixik ntKHiiMAx ;itii)i)i:u too mu roit moleskins RALEIGH, N. C. W North Caro lina State college, has. a. football play er too big for his pants.- M. Zarl, 235-pound, six-foot seven Inch freshman tackle , candidate - re ported for the team, but had to be gin practice In sweat pants, for there was no football equipment at the college large enough for him. ' Ills llewurrt After 'to Vwrsl ! SUPERIOR. Wis. (sv-After play ing golf for 40 years, C. A. Chase, 69, has Joined the hole-in-one club. He scored his ace on a 138-yard hole. (;i(K llKUINS J Ol' It SKY fhiederichshafen, Germany, Oct, 11 () The Graf iseppelln, Ger man, dirigible, radioed today that It passed tlu Canary Islands at 10 a. m. on another transatlantic trip to South America. The message said the snip was maintaining a speed of 75 mues an hour. CLASSIFIED ADS THB MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES-' (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion....; ......10a per line, each added consul). utlve Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order 25o RATES BY MONTH . 3 lines, per month...-...- -...MS0 8 lines, per month ................... .s.35 4 lines, per month ............... ..4.00 t lines, per month M.76 Each additional Hue over tlve charged at too per line per month. FOR SALE, WEANINO PIGS lor sale. Also toma toes 25o apple box, bring your box. Jim March, Frultdalo. 10-11-1 tp. SPUDS, field run, 50c; sorted, 7Bo. J. J. Schroodor, opp. country cam, 10-11-3 t, llOIIHV'S W11T3 PLAYS ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 11 WO The wlfo'ot Bobby Jones, retired amateur coif champion, Is seeking the Oeorgla state women's golf, title this week, 61io qualified for the second division with a scode of 60-60 ISO, a dozen strokes above her usual game. 10118 WHIVFtTr SEDAN Excellent mech. cond.. Paint as good as new. Driven only 14.000 mues. Trunk In rear. Priced at 2a5.00. Would, consider taking part, pay ment In produce, wood or what have you. Easy terms on balance. See this cor at 2312 cedar St. 10-4-fl tp. YES you con still get tomatoes. 30o apple box. Bring box and pick 'em yourself. Wilson's. 10-11-3 t. CHEAP APPLES, Romos and Delicious. Bring container, conkeys, island City road. . 10-11-3 t. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . T-. iro.1 T Ivl.. rW Nudell Wall Cleaners, each Soot Destroyer the chimney Carton Brooms the kind that last Household Helps Kutsit Waterless Cleaner. Unequalcd for woodwork r. 60c $i.oo 60c Clean out 25c 75c to $1.25 95c General Electric Light Globes 20c , 10c W.H. Bohnenkamp Company Johnson's Dust Mops Regular 91.35 Special - Menus Of The Day Hv Mrs, .Alevsmler Cleorge KtiOS rillNKSB FOIl MNNRIl The Dinner Menu Egg Chinese Buttered Spinach Bread Goosobe'rry Jam. Jlead Lettuce Russian Dressing . Yellow Cnko with Raisin Pilling Coffee ACROSS l itllllll'SttC animal t I'ivv ut low- marshy yrouiKl ' 9 Opera house in Milan. 1 V Itnuillnti ' iiBt'aw 16. Fertile spot IG. Hoy window , 17.. Vat or cistern -: Kind of thread' 13 .Chy in., . Vermont 20. Bandy 2 J, Waa awsre i, illut 25. Kndeflvor 11 Lowest deck of Imlileahiut it. A brother of Odin ii Shoe la tenet 15 Unit : Part of a cont t) Manufactured 13., In ventor-of the modern , print inn press H.. Norse goddesa-. of the dead 'f Maddened IT (Junto's highest note -i Germ cells U Unfermentcd graua Juloe or. wine . i0 ono wno Solution o1 Yesterday's Puzzle grgAMs IliTT & 5 mm on i ieiAte smz u iJ rb eftimae TMpfe i .. r e1 pff SBfetf Ntel o tz e si ffiOmP (AN6ES1 E& AJBLT ilSfill Efll 0 pjO NiSpTKAri TWMO fiO K L EA T E seW OgN 6 R tk EW I E SggS AP AC El N felEislolp Kfflm HjEjKlbMs 57. Shake go, sick 02. Lets the. unit fall lUhlly on the watci CC Pttut) ijod iiS. Ota Ik in.. 70. Was a'lle 73. The poplar 75. Rodent 76. Asiatic ujld sheep - , 77. Fusible opaque 7S. iUuMty: nretlx carries on the 79. One who has person authority-to rcxpriHes to CQ8t moisture another's Hiatus vote (Symbol for 80. Out of datt , nickel SI. Snup. rpoin DOWN I. Lndy'a wui khatiket Z. Palm cockatoo 3. Orvhjfiirul direction not to (tiny 4: Individual performance 5 HodUe C. Sinle I Uyiwy pocket bonk 8., Well due by Isaac 'a servunia 9 Ornvo 10 Crueps II. Melody 12. Gaelic sen end 13. Mali liquor if. O Inclnl mow field IS. Word ol refusal 26, Lare Japanese silk worm 28. Dirrernnt 29. American librarian 30. Old weapon 33. Precodina nlKhts 34 Capture 36. Itnet 27. Means of transmitting force 33. I'liff up 39. Within: comb. form 1L Comlunsed inoiHtur 42. Pnrudlse 4(i. Klooi covering . il. ItHlInn opera 53 Uullcnie twtnliiR plant 5f. Narrow folds 53. Pocullnrly 59 rtrtlllclnl lanu'iinca Tlbt'tan uinuka Puaiionl or oiuer 64. Aspect 65. Writer of mi nirt- etorlcs 67. Illiiitilnallnu device C9 Slut;o cha racier 70. Headpiece 71. Wooden ball ' uol in hockey: provincial ICna 72. Itallun form or Hugh 71 M endow 63 WINTER DELICIOUS BARGAIN With every 10 boxes of Dellcloua ap pics, one free. Bring boxes, ouc pet box. Also cider 26c. 2nd grade ap plos at 25c box. Coil at Allcet store. 10-10-t f. AUTOMOBILES bjr his tesm. Capt. BAll Ortnus uld "we do not pot, morsi upllfUnk Wo Just Unowj thatprolaiw of,,) abuslvs Uncus huru am, hurts tb splrls ol, ou. turn, .a4'' certainly can't mako us play bstttr football. So why havo It?" DO DOE, COUPE In A-ono condition. Qood tiros, 10U. PERKINS MOTOR CO. ' Phone Main 600 4th & Adams U-VD-t I, V. IV I.j flHlllDKHS TO i USK NorilINO RTWINOEH ; BLACK8BURO, Vn. V-There'll bo no "ousslng" on the . Virginia. Poly- ttchulo Institute (optball team this year. Taking a tip , from the school's ALTO SAXOPHONE In good shape, monogram, club which last spring See Boy Mattoon or M. E. Huffman, dedicated . Itself to discourage the 10-10-t t. use of profanity, members of the Gobbler football sound have voted "HOME. PA WV ADVAKMOH NOV IU, FIOltKBB SHOW ' iMvsNi'Oivri 14 w Kinmippt i. Valley league tans have reasons to doubt wbattaer then. Is eny such, aV. vantage In a "hom park? .4 base ball tradition has built up, ' -In the big leagues It Is theorized that even a championship team; need. do. no more Ujun breasv exeo-.i "on the road" In order to. nave ft winning margin when Its "t horoe" results are In. . j ! Yet a survey of result of ' 407 .., Homes in tbe Volley loop ,tbli.se- aon shows that the home teams were victorious In only 273 contests as against, 384. . for th$ . vlajtors, ft difference. of onIx,., TWs In spite of tbe fact. that this league plays night baseball, where, peculiarities of certain fields rnftr be more rnnxked, due to differences In lighting brilliance apd distribution, : than In a strictly daylight league, GOOD EATINQ POTATOES, 30c sack, unanimously to nromoto the mono- Bring your saok.'Oarl Puller. Call gram. club, by' their own exemplary P. 35X6. io-u-3 t. conduct. Commenting on the stand taken FOB SALE) at a tiacrlflce. Piano be longing to a famous eastern manu facturer can be purchased on low monthly payments. Write Box 7B3. La Qrande. 10-6-9 t. PRKE 5.00 FBEB PIANO MANUPACTUBER has 'two repossessed pianos for less than amount due. Ono for rent. One for 06.00. Will pay SS.00 for names of nartlos wanting pianos provided they purchase. BUY DIRECT SAVE THE PROFIT. PACTOBY AGENT BOX 0, care Observer. 10-0-10 t The Garden UIMINAGR ESSEXTIAli FOIl Hl'I.llH The location for the bed for fall bulbs should be carefully chosen. Poor drainage is the greatest enemy of bulbs. Cold weather does not Injure them, but water' standing in the ground where they are planted will rot them. It was formerly the practice to build up tulip beds higher than the sur rounding BUrface to insure good drain age, ii mere is any aouot aooui me place where any bulbs are to be plant ed being well drained. It would be well to elevate it. Lily bulb3 which are i especially likely to rot In too wet a location are often planted each on cushion of sand to assist drainage. Two methods are practiced In plac ing the bulbs. Where beds are devoted solely to bulbs, the Dutch method is convenient. In this, the earth la thrown out of tho bed to the depth required and the bulb3 are set on the bottom of the excavation in the order desired. This method Is well adapted to formal beds, where a pat tern Is to be worked out In the flow ers. After the bulbs are placed ac cording to the design tlie earth is thrown over them. Another method more widely prac ticed In tht3 country. Is to use u dlb i ber, or pointed tool, which makes a hole In the soft earth of the bed or border. Where the bulbs are to be I planted among perennials or near .shrubs, the dibber method Is advised, jtw It prevent disturbances of the i roots of companion plants. A point Egg Chinese, Serving (1 3 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 2 cups tomatoes. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Vi cup cheese, cut fine. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon paprika. 3 hard cooked eggs, diced. 1!4 cups boiled rice. : Melt butter and add flour. Mix well and add tomatoes and cook until a thick sauce forms. Add rest of In gredients and mix well. Pour Into but tered baking dwh and cook na min utes in moderate oven. Serve In dish In which baked. Yellow Cake 2-3 cup fat. 1 lz cupa sugar. 3 egg yolks. 1 cup cold water. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon lemon extract. 14 teaspoon salt. 3 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 3 egg whites,, beaten. Cream the fat and sugar. Add yolks, water, extracts, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat 3 minutes. Fold In egg whites and pour into 2 layer cako pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 20 minutes lu moderate oven. Cool and add raisin filling. Rabin l lllJng 2-3 cup seedless raisins. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon flour. i4 cup cream. y2 teaspoon vanilla. 14 teaspoon salt. Blend -raisins, sugar and flour. Add cream. Cook slowly and stir constantly until filling thickens. Add vanilla ana salt. Cool and use as filling. Tho cafc can be sprinkled with confectioner's sugar or frosted. ' I2 I3 IIP4 V t I7, T 'Wftf " '3 3 "2' ' iP5 " nn 'WW' 24': Hp 26 jpp 2f 23 "if" 3 IP II PI II 55 111!55 : 3-j 3a'' 5" i"4' 2 IH' 1 !Liiiiiaznp si sa st WMM 6' Wm&z fe3 64 uMl ,,,,,, , 'i ., 1 1 1 Wt. I. 1 .jflLl Health : THE IIKAI Tfl EXAMINATION Certain individuals take an extra ordinary delight In disparaging any health fact which 13 Bliort of 100 pei cent perfection. Thus when they run across the statement that the administration of toxin antitoxin will immunize a child against diphtheria, they go out of their way to point out that there art a few cades on record where children were Immunized, and despite this treatment, developed diphtheria. Such persons lack a sense of pro portion. They are Intellectually penny-wi-e and pound -foolish. The health examination Idea has come In for severe criticism from thu host of critics. It must be admitted that the early proponents of the health examination idea were perhaps too enthuslostla in their claims. Life prolongation wus too to watch In dibber planting Is that easily promised, and little care was the bu'.b realA on soil In the bottom itAken to define what was meant by of the hole and Is not hung that Is, f life prolongation. FOR RENT FOB BENT 5-rm. mod., well fum, house. Seasonable. Call 300 W. 10-11-2 t. FOB BENT 80 A. farm, Apis, ana houses. MOO-Oth. 10-10-2 t. liTm bent. B-rm. furn. house. Ph 290 W. 10-10-2 t. Professional Directory- Hospitals d. lu a worn ' -t Bar. Horn apd Thioiil 9WM, tM noojr !. sift,riv..s)t. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENPSi 1 Wmt Foodie Finds l.ne.m it . . STBIOTLY MOD. 0-i'in.. bungalow. Iuq. 1400 N Ave. or Ph. 434 J. 9-tld-t t. B-BM. furn. house, garage, 1906 Oak 8t. Ph. 458-J. -io-i i. 2-BOOM HOUSE rent free till spring In exchange for confinement ser vices, 402 Harrison. 10-7-3 tp. WANTED Used oleo. washing ma chine. Inq. Gerard's Watch Shop. 10-10-2 tp. WANTED To buy second hand furni ture, guns, tools, otc. loon jvuams Ave. 10-8-3 tp. WANTED I$new IT .LOOKED AS IF RILEY WOULD UkME TO .SURRENDER - "THE SHIPMENT OF DIAWlOMDS TO THE 8AUDIT, ', FRECKLES ' MADE A DISCOVERy LOOK AT THOSE BUSHES MOV?...,, SOMETHIWSS ,COVIUG FOR. us:: us:: rr"". .Wr.,r. : .... ', . ... . ' . tgl -f- ( And .twem the uwexpected HAPPEweo... OUT OF THE BUSHES LEAPED POODLfc LANDING 6qUAHe OU THE BANDIT'S BACK, KNOCKING HIS GUN FROM HIS HAND AND SPRAWLING HIM FLAT WANTED Special or custom sawing. Bough lumber for sale i u per M.: mill run surfaced and sized on ordors 16 per M. H. H. Horn, 4 ml. west of Summervllle. 0-23-1 mp. MISCELLANEOUS DOWEbb BBOS. OUCAW-UP Wo will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 8-8rt t, EASTEUN OUBUON Bcnool of MUSlo, violin, piano, voice. Oredlts. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. M-l ra LA C3UANDE MATTBBSO and Uphol- sterlng and KUg uieamng woru. Pb. 424-W. Obas, W wards. Prop. 19-1-1 m. FOR TRADE FOB TBADE Banch for city prop erty. Inq. 1001 Adams. 10-11-1 tp DELICIOUS APPLB3 for 800 2nd grade boxes. Inq. Observer. i i . , ' n. I '' IfltoWDN' ). rJOW,VJISESUY.,.rM n JaS n,r 1 V WOT 0KJLY TAKINS THOSE , , ' ' ILF-V Vo,VtijoW (: DIAMOWDS To KING OTV, BUT' 1 LOSES Mo A7E nbbe' SS VOU'RE GOING TOO.... r ' TIME lAKlNS THgRe? J SO?N,I SET SOM6 i,; ; : ADVANTAGE B j OPPOCTUNITV V ffSfL ' ''J-ljS i i 1 ! V " P':,W?, THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) : A Poor Rich Guy!, (READ THE STOKY, THEN COLOR THE I'ICTURE) 44TTKY. why kiss me?" said, tho TinymltcH a thrill to soe tho Duiu-y. "Oe, I nm as queer old fallow walking steady, fussod ns I can he." The tin nil alone. man smiled and answered. " 'Cnusol He moved along, although ho you helped me start to talk : swerved. This was because his "You spread the mriKlc oil lw were cni'vod. "ThafH won niound nn, I now four real nlro iliTful," Hie Tillies cried, In quite friends I've found If you will, a happy tone, lend n hand. I'm sure Mint I Willi ' shortly walk " irPHN tin man then said, "Now "(ilvc us your hands," kind; I'm set to do my Ijh( to try Senary rrlorl "There's ikiIHImk : and Ket you Tinles over yondor gained. If nothing's Irlert. We'll 'slreniii. I'll lake yon, one by one. hold you so you will not fall, and "You're small mid consequently put dents In your tin. light, so everything will be rill "Put one foot forward easily ! right. Come. Mentily. hang on to and tlun the other You will see in y neck and we will have soinu Hint walking's not no very hard." tun This made the tin man grin. Wee Seoul y did ns he was told. Said he. "1 think the water's eolj. " A ' 'Shi." ho snapped. "Let s M don't .let mc down In It. Hold ' start rlrlil now. I'll walk, inn- high up lu Hie p.ir.'V) when you have shown me how " i The tin man stnrted wading They all then stalled moving nnd ilicu He went across mid hack the tin man hung on light. hu-ahi. The other shore was near "Come on, take step-i," cried anil so the whole hunch soon was Coppy "Yon can shmily do as!ihero. we all do." "Don't worry," said ; (,.,,yrisht, M132, SK. ficrvlee lnc) Hie In man." "I nm going to he all right." j (The tin limn sMings n sue- it wasn't Y'.ry I'uii; until It g:ive ! irhv In Hie ueM story.) . . . A MILLIONAIRE '.-WE'RE SAV. 'BUDDV. COULD "5 NO vVOBBY TO ME,- 'LLJS PrV- WORTH MILUONS'.-GOSM, VOU HELP ft ' Tyf--pYx.KLW?!('S 7V.' MILLIONS! t-- GUY WHO HASN'T V CM,VW ' """ V C HANK, GAVE. EVERY NOT A CHANCE?) ( ..?, . , I NICKEL I HA.D WITH YOU'RE TALKING f C Jj ME TO A DOWN-ANU-OUTtR.) TO A.UQTHER 'J LET ME HAVE A UTTLE DOWN'N-OUTER, XjLes, MONEY FOR LUNajRlGHTJO fQ ' 1 1 "ftzmiuumx; - . . HLO. u. s. P.I. w. y " V, 1932 BY rl SCRVICt. iSCi By Cowan 1 It 1" .u-d '..