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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
Friday, October 21, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE. Page Seven Nothing Venture t by Patricia Wen I worth SYNOPSIS: Nan We a re's nerves aro torn by her strange position. Bhe loves her husband Jervls dearly; he Ignores her. She be lieves that today, for the sec ond time, Robert Leonard has tried to murder Jervls. Jervls . laughs at the Idea. Bhe does not want Jervls to know that as a ohlld. ten years ago, she saved him from Leonard's first attempt, and she Is afraid Ferdinand Fran cis will tell. Francis is enter talnfng her and Jervls at dinner In the Hotel Lux. Chapter 12 A BATTLE OF WITS Nan eald, "Please tell me," and heard her voice hurry and stumble. Ferdinand couldn't know he couldn't know anything. And If he did no, he couldn't she couldn't face it The Lavendar Lunch Depot St. Baked or Fried Chicken Pinner Sunday 35c Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable, Drink, Salad or Pie fWL The undersigned will sell at public auction, at the late Julius i.'iohn fniim film vi nn r.nIU i-iaucj. iftim live uuica iiyii.ii ui road, commencing; at iu a. m.. with FREE LUNCH AT NOON Tuesday, October 25 THE FOIXOWIN'ti DESCKIUED PROPERTY,- TO-WIT: 64 I and HI Registered and High Grade CATTLE 13 Durnhm Cows, 3 to 6 yrs. old 4 Durham Cows, 7 to 9 yrs. old (5 ijolfers.Tyrft. jold. fi Heifer, 1 year old ' ' 3 Roan bulls, 1 year old 3, Red bulls, 1 year old 1 White bull, 2 yrs. old 3 Jersey steers, 1 year-old 7 Grade Holstcln milk cows, 3 to 6 yrs. old 3 Grade Holsteln Milk Cows, 6 to 8 yrs. old 1 Grade Jersey, 3 years old 1 Grade Jersey, 9 years old 8 Durham milk cows, 2 to 6 yrs. old I Durham milk cow, 3 yrs. old 6 Dry cows, 2 to 7 yrs. old 1 Black heifer, 1 year old 9 Grade Durham heifers, 3 yrs. old 1 Durham bull, 3 years old 1 Durham bull, 4 years old These are the late Julius Fisher cattle, recognized by stock raisers as one of the best herds ever as sembled In the county. HOUSEHOLD' GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION Including Bedroom Suites, TablcB, Chairs, Stoves, Cupboards, Bedding, Kitchen Utensils and everything needed in furnishing a homo TERMS: Cash T. B. Johnson, Auctioneer Ernest DeLong, Clerk B. Williams, Asst. Clerk FOOTBALL FREE! It's free with full pint Mi31 Solution, the "Mouth Tested" Antiseptic. Mi31 Solution will protect you and the children from mouth and throat infections. And it purines breath. Try it. Both for Glass Drugs. Inc. not here, not now, with Jervls look ing at her. No, he wasn't looking it her, he was looking with a half frowning tolerance at F.F.; and IF. was saying, "TVin't. Innlr an fHahtetuid -h ant out of It all right, thanks to the I pluckiest kid I've ever run across.' He flung round on Jervls. "Did you ever find out who she was?" Jervls said, "No." Nan leaned forward with her el bows on the table and her chin In her cupped hands. The movement was purely Instinctive. Her heart was beating and her lips trembling. Sho pressed hard with one of hor fingers against the corner of her mouth. "Well then, Mrs. Weare, you shall hear tho story." "It won't Interest her," snld Jer- 3 -F fiMfA "Ihajwim 4-1 ..1 i. I wvc, vicyuij. KJli llix UJtUAy I 4 I ..' 8 Horses Gray Mares Blue Gelding Bay Gelding Bay Saddle Mare Black Mare Sorrell Saddle Pony TtMlAM.i . "EISA'S . .iyc-.uuu mu.iuit. muwci, chanted It. 1, Fordson, 1 2-bottom tractor , F.P.'s admiration rose to enthusi plow, 1 International hay chopper, asm. 1 Ford truck model A, 4 low Iron "Too marvelous!" he repeated, wheel wagons. 4 racks for same. "Do V0"? her over there agalnt 1 3-bttom Oliver gang plow. 2 , the "Wcnre hod , her twenty lOln. walking plows. 1 double minutes go. It was like Rosamund disc, 1 single disc, 1 2-bottom to be lacing the music he could disc plow, 1 6-sectlon drag har- still admire that In her. 8he was row, 1 3-sectlon spring tooth har-- with Robert Leonard. Was she fac row, 1 6-ft. John Deero Mower, lnB the music? Or had she perhaps 1 10-ft Hav Roko i ririm nil counted on meeting nobody who 7?, V.T F , oow ner 61t OI to'ly. that: tlvator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 for nowadays even August Is not to drag scraper, one-half Interest In bo counted upon, since anyone may Surgo milker, 1 bob sleigh, 1 fan- I turn up from anywhere at any mo nlng mill, 1 4-ft. Jackson fork, 1 ment. Martin ditcher, 2 hay slings. 1 I He smiled slightly as he glanced Jackson pulley. 1100-ft. belt. 6 ?b"' ' rm- r.!tSf-", -ut . j . - - , . camo in, he had returned an inter og chains, 3 sets lead bars, 2 fid- bow from Mannlng Tem. ing saddles, 6 sets harness, 13 pie. From whero ho was sitting he horse collars, 1 surge milking could see at least half a dozen peo- machine comDlete. 2 units. ' 1 ana Die whom he knew old James Mul- cnglne. 2 manure spreaders. 1 roller grain mill, 1 wood sow frame; some blacksmith tools and many other articles. 3 doz. Young Buff Orpington Chickens Mrs, Julius Fisher Administrator with full pint of: Mi31 Solution The "Mouth Tested" Antiseptic . . e . Get this football for the youngster. Regu lation size durable. Fine Rubber bladder. NNTISLPTK OtOOOH AKT via. "Oh, please tell me," Nan begged qulto steadily. Her grey eyes were dark. They met PJVa danolng question-marks with a certain soft dig nity. He knew her and he knew that Jervls didn't know. Sho dropped her chin on her hand again, and waited (or what he was . going to do with his knowledge. "You shall have the excluslvo i utoiv. If .lrrvln doesn't want to listen to It, he can leave ua. Now. let me see . . . nine ten It'll be . ten years ago. Yes, exactly ten, be- cause it was August and I'd gone down to OroyBton well, I can't re- I member Just why I had gone down, I but there I was, and being there, I went for a hike alonir the beach and as near as possible got cut oft by the tide. "How many thousand words does this run to, F.F.?" said Jervls. Ferdinand took no notice. He went dramatically on, retelling the story of Nan's rescue, and of his own part in It. Nan appeared to listen with all her faculties, her concentration a means of hiding her nervousness. Her mind skipped away lor a mo ment; when It returned, F.F. was saying: ". . . The last wave broke clean over her head, and the return of It cut her arm to the bone against the rock. I should say she'd a scar there she'd never lose. And all she said when I pulled her out was, 'Is he alive?' Extraordinary, what?" The scar was on Nan's left arm, three Inches below the elbow. Sho moved naturally as F. F.'s bright eyes swept her face. The movement took her back, turned her towards Jervls, dropped her hands into her lap, and hid the small white scar against the cloudy grey of her frock. She caught a queer remem bering look on Jervls' face. F.F. was speaking to him. "Pity you never found out who sho was." " The queer look deepened. I "It Is a pity? I don't know," he .said slowly. Nan heard her own volco with surprise. She had not meant to speak, but she heard herself say, . "You would rather not know her, really?" As before, something passed be tween them a curious flash of un derstanding. Then he said with a short laugh, "Well, it would be rather difficult to live up to that sort of beginning wouldn't It?" Sho nodded Blowly and gravely. "Now, that's Just fear. You're ofrald of meeting that plucky Rlrl. not because you wouldn't know what ' ito say to her, but because you'd : m know very well, and you'd be afraid ,of rushing Into words which you'd , never be able to think of again t.M7.wlthouth blushing scarlet." He turned to Nan. his ginger head on one side, i his eyes snapping. "Jervls Is very romantic but it's a secret vice he yo.- .v - " . was perhaps a minute later that Mr. Francis, looking round to catch tho waiters eye. saw someming which distracted his attention. He irnvprl wlt.h' frank lntArent nt a table sot against the wall on the far side - i Ol tne room. wu people nuu juau (risen from It, a man and a woman. I Mi. Francis gave his whole-hearted (attention to the woman. I "Now that's what I call a looker I" he said. iTho woman stood against the ' golden wall. She wore a dull gold -dress that mached her hair, it : j.J clung as-closely as a dress can cling: :i to a singularly perfect figure. It ' j war, so plain and so heavy as to give her the appearance of a statue a , ' golden statuo set against a golden ( wall, -men, as sne movea, tno Btacue ' cwufit,iiUye. . The,. , glowing white at ... her -neck-'and. arme,. tub brilliance oli ! roy a vorV competent and Indus trlous gossip; Janet Tetterley, his nearest neighbor and a far-away cousin on his mother's side; -the Car ters Nonle Carter pop-eyed with Interest; and Mrs. Mc 111 tor. with Enid who was to have been one of Rosa mund's bridesmaids. With a faintly sardonic gleam In his eye he turned from Enid to watch Rosamund. She spoke smil ingly over her shoulder to Leonard and moved clear of tho table. He looked away from her to Nan. She was sitting back In her chair, and sho too waa watching Rosamund Carcw. Jervls looked at her, and for the first time, really saw her. It was as If Rosamund had flung him a challenge, and he must look to hla weapons. From the first. Nan had been a weapon against Rosa mund. Now, in this public place, there came the first encounter. Ho looked to see how his weapon would serve him, and waa faintly startled. She was sitting back in her chair. A pretty turn of the neck and a graceful poso that vas what ho saw first. And, directly upon that, he received the strongest Im pression of youth. Rosamund and ho were nearly of an ager Rosamund a few months the elder. Nan, sitting there with her eyes wide, with Hps a little apart, and a flush on her cheeks, had the air of a child. Rosamund was a beautiful woman. " Nan had freshness and grace, a direct gaze, a young round chin, and on occasion a dimple. Her hands lay In her lap. The direct gaze waa fixed with Interest and ad miration on Rosamund, but the in terest and admiration were alike tinged with something else. Jervls did not know what the something was. It drew her brows together and put a faintly distressed curve upon her mouth. Ho looked where she was gazing, and saw Rosamund and Robert com ing towards them. Something In side him laughed a hard, angry laugh. The challenge was to be pressed. And how damnably clever 1 If lie could be pricked Into rudeness, Rosamund would most undoubtedly score. She was counting on his quick and sudden temper. Rosamund Carew came on with Robert Leonard at her shoulder. Nan's Hps parted wistfully, her heart sank. She wax so very beau tiful. Her hair went back in a smooth gold wave from her brew to the nape ofier neck, where it broke into tiny curls that were caught In a dull gold slide. Bhe moved as if sho knew how beautiful she was; her eyes held the certainty of It. She stopped at the empty side of the table, touched It with a hand that wore one big sapphire, and sent a faintly smiling look across It. "Well, Jervls?" she said. County Court Proceedings (Continued From Pug Six) 8. B. Morgan, do. 87.37 Nelson Printing Co., supplies.... 18.76 La arande Book Store, do 0.45 County Treasurer, freight 4.28 B. O. L. & P. Co., UghU and power - 32.53 City of La Grande, watr .... State Ind. Aco. Comm., Iu. on men - :. 83.90 State Highway Comm., Payt. on dirt mover 60.00 La Grande Iron Wks., supplies 41.60 Lelghton Welding Wks., do -..-124.95 Perkins Motor Co., do Bunting Tractor Co., do 303.34 Burgess Battery Co., do 1.20 Roy Farnum Supply Co., do 62.48 LarlBon-Freee Chev. Co., do 26.01 Fatland-Slms Co., do 26.00 La Grande Radiator Wks., do .. 4.50 J. E. Haecltino Co., do 46.00 McDonald Elect. Co., do : 0.66 Wentworth & Irwin, Inc., do .... 1.42 Pondosa Pine Lbr. Co., do 7.40 Automotive Elect. Co., do iz.ie Grace Harness & Hdwo., do - 6.37 W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do ..... 84.1a Union Hdwe. Co., do 149 Feenaughty Much. Co., do - 182.67 Union Oil Co., do -....369.37 The Texas Company, do 20.91 Btondard Oil Co.. do 190.9a- James Devote, labor 7.oo West Const Telephone Co., Tele phones 17.90 Market Roods W. L. Divine, labor 2.4D S. D. Burch, do 109.1s R. H. Davis, do ; 89.84 L. W. Wells, do - 41.84 Ward Cottrel, do 20.92 I o Daily Cross - ACROSS 1, Grows drowsy 6. Toward the stern g. Mosque In Jerusalem 12. Third man 13. Thickness M. Deal out sparingly t5. Outdoor cams 10. Grieved 18. Light shoe 20. Sea ensles 21. By way of 22. Serpents 24. Catkin 26. Roman house hold Rod 27. Seat III church :10. Mark 32. Optical Illusion 34. Some 35. Steal 37. Woolen fabric 38. Architectural Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl ECONOMHZEjjjL OS 5TR E W3f A AIOnFE I Ip i. yipE k i- BOAZli RjE In btM ABLESTMAlBSi IkE P S lllilP" N A ME 1 g a p i ktiJoME A vis p AJ. A T A L M o k i t omp fteliw i nTcTe P E NfBElGl NNlElRlSl 49. Feminine name pier treated as a pilaster BOi RlveP lsandi .Yi. 1UH1 HUM I" nnrA. tntH 40. Medicinal herb 02. Biblical place) AZ' EaBarinnCCfi B3' remolUh 47. Things drawn M- Crafty behlml 55. Writing tablo Z 6 XI 22 24. 25. 30 31 34 3S 30 41 42 43 7 we So S3 W- PICTUCES 6j0l U.C u.s isjfi n miStm" 1msi oy MtA tBVK:g- (READ XHE STOKY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rpHB TInymltes wcro cjulte aur prised and startled when they realized that their wee friend, the dumbbell, was In two parts on tho ground. The crash it had against tho tree turned out as Bad as sat' could be. "Oh, my!" exclaimed brave Coppy, as the whole bunch gathered 'round. "There muat be something we can do. Tliat little dumbbell was brand-new and now it's In an aw ful shape. Two parts, Instead of one. "I feel we Tlnlcs are to blame. That's what makes It seem such n shame. We started for a walk and thon suggested that we run." "0H' no! You're wrong!" an other cried. "1 well re call, the dumbbell tried to got us to join In a race and that's when we all ran. "However, lot's not argue now. Instead, let's think of some way how wo all can help the dumb bell. Wo mint ,' tho best we can." Just ebon ) dumbbell head Wllliard MacOregor. do ... 39 3 j Harold Browning, do ..... MS .84 H. E. Banton, do 27.49 F. W. Pool, do : 24.43 George B. Clay, do 28.08 Oeorge R. Olay. do 28.08 M. a. Murray, do 39.20 Fred Collp, do 29.73 Ohas. Wcagel, do 88.77 L.. E. Lay, do ; 22.02 O. V. McDoW, do - 22.0S1 M. H. Ness, do 17.54 Claude Jones, do - 30.66 John A. Richards, do 11.23 Vlvan A. Richards, do 4.48 Avis Ferris, do ... 45.00 S. B. Morgan, do 83.39 W. L. Divine, do . 7.47 Ward Cottrell, do . .... 4.48 B. M. Cantrel, do 73.66 Walla Creaiman, do 93.50 Chua. Myers, do 86.66 Walter Beck, do 82.91 Oscar Miller, do 69.27 John Bowery, do 70.27 Frank Romingor, do ..i 69.18 Grover Hatcher, do 74.70 H. E. Banton, do 70.70 F. W. Pool, do 62.82 Goo. R. Clay, do ' 54.98 M. G. Murray, do 31.42 Fred Collp, do 6.0 A. E. Feuerhclm. do 60.44 1 Oliver Turner, do 08.14 W. L. Robertson, do 65.78 Chos. Devore, do 50.77 Beth Maxwell, do 66.38 Fred Carroll, do 47.01 Mack Anderson, do 47.04 Earl Lamb, do 42.03 H. B. Kayncs, do 47.04 Davo Horn, do .-. 26.88 C. M, Anderson, do 2.24 Robert Shuoy, do 44.06 Ohos. Weagel, do 45 51 u. E. Lay, do 36.02 V. McDow, do 27.20 Word Puzzle ?, Teutonic sky and war gcd L Smolls 9. Cut down 10. Opposite ot awcather U. Anarchists 17. Act of retaliation ' 16. Fathorly 23. Short for a man's name 24. Luzon savage 35. Tho human race 27. Protective dovlce for ' cruising In ' mined areas 28. Germ cell 29. Tiny 31. Little child S3. Perused and emended 36. Cask 38. Aromatic seed 40. Chief actor 41. Silkworm 42. Wandering Hindu acrobats 44. Discover 45. Cod of love ';, 40. Umvhole- somely moist 48, Plant of the gonus Vlcla DOWN 1. Dozes 3. Ancient Greek coin 3. Liberation 4. Aslant 6. Part of a church 6. Made of llnwern ' 1 yo 't 7 2o 23 33 44 4S 4ia mm I: -15 cried out, "Wo'ro separated now, no doubt, for all time and that makes mo sad. What are we go ing to do? "I have a body all my own, but I'll get lonesome, loft alone. I'm also sure tho other half will start to feeling blue." THE other half replied, "You bet! I simply don't know how I'll get along It I am left like this." Then It began to cry. One Tiny shouted. I'Don't shed tears. Perhaps we can allay your fears. We'll all think hard and maybe we can help you, bye ari bye." The crying, though, came hard er still. The TInymltes looked on until wee Scouty grabbed the dumbbell head, which had rolled off a hit. Ho put It by tho other one and, Just as soon as that was dono, the dumbbell stopped Its crying. . Scouty eald. "That pleases It!" (Copyright, 1952, NRA Service, Inc.) (The snp Imp; helps tho Tlnlcs , in the next story.) CLASSIFIED ADS IHI IUUR fLACB OP UNION WALLOWA COONTIM"' (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion .10o Per line, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on on, order ...ato FOR SALE USED PARTS 1930 Model "A" Ford J. 8. Larlson Larlson-Froea Chevrolet Co. 10-30-a t. LARGE BABY BED. Ph. 629 J. . 10-21-3 tp 60 A, FARM, house and outbuildings, 16 mo. mq. Otaorver. 10 -ill -3 tp FQH SALE 1024 Dodge touring, glass enclosure, $80.00, 140.00 cash, bal. terms. 1706 Wash. 10-20-8 tp. FOR BALE Yr.-old male Cocker Spaniel, 004-3rd. Ph. 137 W. 10-10-8 t. FOR RENT FURN. 6-RM. MOD. HOUSE. Oarago. Inq. 1006 Wash. Ph. 226 J. 10-21-3 t FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. houso, 1504-7tli St. Inquire Dr. A. L, Rlch ftrdson. 10-15-t t. STRICTLY MOD. 0-rm. bungalow. Inq. 1405 N Ave. or Ph. 434 J. 9-M-t f. WANTED WANTED Special or custom sawing. Rough lumber for sale $13 per M.: mill run surfaced and sized on orders 10 per M. H. H. Horn, 4 ml. west of Summervllle. 8-23-1 mp. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE Potatoes tor wood. Call Observer. 10-10-8 tp LOST LOST Pair shcll-rlmmed glasses. Leave at Observer. Reward. 10-21-1 t. M. H. Ness, do 27.33 Claude Jones, do 83.00 Roecoe Neal, do 137.1b H. L. St. John, do 03.58 O. N. Savago, do 80.83 s. B. Morgan, do 44.94 ha, Grande iron Wks.. supplies 2.80 W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do .... 27.04 H. & 8. Electric Co.. do 1.60 M. L. Bldelor. do 0.75 Orcg.-Wash. Powder Co., do ....1,110.07 Bowman-Hicks Lbr. Co., do '10.00 Mt. Emily Lbr. Co., do 135.04 union on Co.. do voo.ai standard Oil Co., do 41.20 N. Daron, fencing 55.00 Q. D. &l D. C. Lay, dp 33.2 W. H. Aldous, labor, etc 2,25 Stato Ind, Aco. Comm., Ins. on men 20.7 anrouso-Roltz Store, labor qqu. pons 1.69 Joel Grocery, do t 0.88 In tho matter of monthly allow anco to various Indigent persona: Al lowed as follows: Frances DeBolo, ISIO.00: Frank Hobbs, S26.00; Wm. rtunwoy, B1U.DU; uaronno renoy, s.10.00; Esther Powers, $12.00; Win nie Thome, $10.00; Jackson S. Walker, $10.00' D. W. Hunsaker, $10.00; Liz zie Willis, $10.00; W. S. Richards, $10.00. In ro application of Mrs. Fred May- otte for cancellation of penalty and Interest on taxes: Denied. In ro petition of Wallace Case, ot al for cancellation of taxeo on fra- tornal property: continued lor mo term. In ro appolntmont of budget com mittee and flxliiK dato to meet: L. Z. Torrall, J. A. Ooakoll, J. J. Foley ap pointed and Novembor 14m iixoq as time for Budget 'committee to meet at County Judgo's qlUce. MIIOWKKS IN r.MUS TU1IKS PARIS OT Shower baths and bi cycle garages for foctory worker pa trons of tho ParlB subway are to bo installed at stations In the indus trial suburban districts of Montroull. Sevcrcs and Vlncenncs. lUIV TICKETS ON 'TICK' BUDAPEST mi Theatre tlckata aro being sold on credit by th0 Hoi ler theatre hero to proved customors suffering from the national shortage of ready cash. - THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Money and Flies! TVJHKT'S TU A YMMWM$C WELL. WELL- THIS LOOKS) I deception poom iMamffluMMt uke. a -Busy dav . J ill - ' "'" " i YES I'M THEM -RIGHT OUTER OFFICE LOOKS, VtW. A-rTEIJ LIKE REAL BATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month 83 50 8 lines, per month . aa.35 4 lines, per month -..-. ... 14.00 8 lines, per month .... 84.75 Eaob additional line over five charged at 60o per line per month. MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. OUEAIT-UP We Will clean up your Mhes, papers, ate. Phone 823-J. 8-S-t t EASTERN OREUON Ucuool ot Music, violin, piano, vole. Credit. I. O, O. F. temple. 447-J. --! m LA OKANDE MATTRJSBO and Dphol- sterlng and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W. Oha. Edwards. Prop. 12-1-1 m. Holding companies should bo re quired to Issue sacks along with their certificates. . Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B. nOCVTt Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Roapltal tM floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS , By Blossef Tag s Proud ot COACP BOOSE MAS CALuED OFP THE PRACTICE FOR. TO PAY... AMP . HE SAID 1 COULD . JEAR fAY . HOME Hotpos: 7 ' j . J SWetLLL 1 'T BEtOM6Sl ( AM' I'M TRYINS FOR ' VJHERE DID To "WE AM ...THEY'RE ll ; u Iet Shadys.de soiws id play ! n- ooze I "1S" POINSLe ,M A ( veah' ' . .. rB fcrirnu. DAYS... VOMT THE S VEAH' FOR BEINS 1.-- TPSlflL CARRV LATE FDR m. i "Sfl .VOOR. supper... Yi ,.;.. 7- 7 "'i;i FSvVcuwm- v fcMiftjfatjjtf TV '.JAtw im iy WMaknytct, rtic.mo.uTs. pat. OfF. y i r FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYS WILL BBiPLAINCO IN mSSfC WHILE mXLBSISPimHSmiirmSlimmBTm Nom Dame Shift BEfQfX SHIFTING Wfif W , ' q ' . r L ' v v . , ' ' AFTER SHIFTING' , ALL SET. 5Etw IN THAT OF CrilSCLtRS NEWEST BUSIM6SS V Hat Cleaning and i Blocking ANGELS Best Work in Town Across From Penney 's His Brotners A T left u the Isle Knulf Rockne'i Nottr t Dame dull, whicK throw! rtienirth on on tide of the line wilhoul weakening the una The fait iketch Miowi the mt. lit orthotic po lilion befoie the shift As the signal loi lh shiit is given, the plsyeis talc up the posilior, shown in second sketch The quartctback moves ova to the side of the center, the hall on the sine the play is to go moves ova and flanks the end: the fullback moves ova tc such 8 position ss to take a pass direct from centei. and the othei hall stands directly behind center With this shift Ihequarteiback can eilhe) take siu from centa and reUyh to tlwrnan mailing the play, which can be eitha an end run oi an olf. tackle thrust, or can signal Ion direct pass to the intended runnn. " By Cowan f ueV vmhereve k veah... hovj: tU BEEN? tol'R S? DO 1 LOOk IM LATE FOR SOPPER.. L IT, TAfi a I'VE BEEM LOOuilM J L - ALL OVER FOR '-hi X3U...OHOH!3Cfr f , . :v.rr ,viO Arm ' THEY'BE JUST A BUNCH TO SEC CHICK, THE WORLD'S . MILLIONAIRE. WEV -r- (Copyright. 1932. Lipplncott) .(To Bp Continued)