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Judge, 1931-11-28 · page 30 of 36

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Judge — November 28, 1931 — page 30: Judge, 1931-11-28

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ow to Dance the Westchester By Arthur Murray quis is the Box Step. It is also used as the basis for the Right I 2. 3. 4, 5. 6 Step directly forward with the right foot; Left foot diagonally across square to upper left-hand corner; Draw right foot up to left, weight on right; Step directly backward with the left foot; Right foot to lower right-hand corner; Draw left foot up to right, weight on left. Waltz Turn. You must practice until you can do it very rapidly in order to do the Right Turn with ease. A Challenge Made Me spo ran Q s_you don’t DARE dance ave That was their challenge! . boitedt “AM right, Lace And I started across the s much of a dance hed dancer. right I Turn the Tables A week later I attended a dance. t around the floor wit where T go | am w 5-Day Tr No matter if you've never heen on a dance fleo- in your life—Arthur Murray's method makes Letters of a Self-Made Quarter- back ean’ Por: Had your last letter O. K., but haven't had a chance to answer till now. It's getting so a guy hasn't a minute to himself any more. This coach of ours is a mess, and I don't mean perhaps. His latest gag is trying to make me learn signals. Imagine me, quarterback for six years with some of the best teams in the country, learning signals. Vil tell the world if it wasn't that the schedule is almost over and that I'm due for a post-season bonus, I'd tell him what to do with his numbers pronto! I scored the winning touch- down in the Tech game last week, and so [thought I might hit him up for a slight increase. Guess what the big yap told me? “You seem to for- get, my boy” (so help me, these are his own words, Pop), “that we are going through a period of world-wide depression. It is our duty to adjust ourselves to a new scale of living. 1 therefore advise that you make strong- er efforts to conform to the times iat’s a hot line of chatter f. a guy whose radio and syndicate roy- alties alone top Twenty Grand! So now you know wl 1 that roadster for } est, Pop, I do think you might down on the overhead a_ bit. penses up here is fierce. Iam run- ning the old watch raffle gag amongst the Freshman Class this week, but owing to the hard times I'll be lucky if I gross a couple of hundred. I sent out my application blanks, all filled in, for next year already, but so far all [ got was one nibble from a school out West. But none of that Cornhusker stuff for me. Butch Brown is at Western Poly now and he says he'll put in a word for me. It means fifty-fifty with him for the first game or so, but I figure it’s worth it. I know this will make you sore, Pop, but next year I'm figuring on making a fullback out of myself. I'm | sick of t a quarterback and callin’ | signals and throwin’ forwards to a lot of dummies that can’t get out of the way of their own interference. Remember what I told you about expenses, and for gossakes quit h ing around the Elks’ Club, Burns writes me that you are getting a bad name for yourself. Think of my rep if it gets around that my old man is a soak. If I ever figured on connecting with some Methodist out- fit, what would my chances be? So long and be good. Your Loving Son. P. S.—Got an offer for two Christ- mas Charity Games, $500 , opt much, but it’s for a good and the publicity ought to help. —Rex Deane comicbooks.com