Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SENATE TOILING AT TOP SPEED WITH 13 PROBES * Coolidge Policies Are Put Under Fire in Sevefal Investigations. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—With thirteen Senate investigations pending, assured or in progress, political history seems in a fair way to repeat itself rather quickly. It was only four years ago—on the eve of the 1924 presidential election —that the Senate uncovered the atMMlals Involving Fall, Sinclair and Doheny, Attorney General Daugherty and the veterans’ bureau. . G. O. P. politicians are just as much concerned over some of the proposed investigations as they were in 1924. Though there may be no disclosures rivalling the oil scandals, the majority party now cannot point to anew man in the White House, to whom no responsibility for acts committed by the Harding administration could attach. It is the Coolidge policies that are under fire in many of the proposals. Favorable Action Sure The combined strength of Democrats and Progressive Republicans assures favorable action on most of the demands. All the Republicans are trying to do is soften or restrict them in committee, as was done with the Walsh resolution for an investigation of the so-called power trust. Senator Johnson’s resolutions for investigations of conditions in the bituminous field and telephone industry are now before the Interstate Commerce Committee. The Californian says he has assurances they will be reported out, but if not, he will call on the Senate to take them from the committee. There is every chance the Senate would support him. The Foreign Affairs Committee plans to bring in a proposal for an inquiry into the administration’s Nicaraguan policy. This may cover the same ground proposed by Senator Wheeler in his demand for a study of American foreign investments. The same committee now is making a quiet study of Secretary Kellogg’s administration of the Rogers act, designed to merge the diplomatic and consular branches of the foreign service. There have been charges that Kellogg was discriminating against the consular agency. The Senate will conduct its own investigation of the S-4 disaster, if the House fails to concur in its amendment for investigation by a congressional committee instead of by a presidential commission. Wants Indian Inquiry Senator King, of Utah, with jstcong support, is demanding an inquiry into the Indian Bureau. Senator Brockhart, of lowa, wants a survey of the system of block booking of motion pictures which, he contends, small exhibitors are preventeed from showing sure-fire screen successes. Senator Copeland, of New York, is urging a study of the anthracite and bituminous industries, with a view toward reorganizing them if possible, to eliminate unnecessary or costly .sources of production. Investigation already in progress are digging into additional oil deals by the Contineental Trading Company and the operations of the 1922 tariff act. Though its work is almost finished, the Reed slush fund committee will remain alive until March 4, 1929, as a threat to candidates for, the Senate and Presidential nominations.

WALB’S JUDGE CHOSEN Walter C. Lindlcy, Danville, 111., Will Hear Banking; Law Trial. R!/ Timet Special SOUTH Bend. Ind., Feb. 11.— Walter C. Lindley, judge of the Federal Court at Danville, 111., will preside at the trial of Clyde A. Walb, former Indiana Republican State chairman, and Valentine D. Weaver, charged with violation of Federal banking laws in connection with failure of the Firs,t National Bank of La Grange. Thomas W. Slick, Federal Court judge here, disqualified himself to serve In the trial, saying he would not be able to act impartially. Walb and Weaver entered not guilty pleas when arraigned recently before Judge Slick. Awarded 56,000 Alimony ftu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Charlotte F. Reeves, granted a divorce from Carl M. Reeves, local manufacturer, was awarded $6,000 alimony. She asked $25,000. A son, William, 4Vi years old, will divide his time between his father and mother. Earlham Alumni to Meet By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 11.— Alumni of Earlham College here now living kl New York will hold a meeting at the International House in that city Feb. 18, at which David M. Edwards, president of the collie, Wifi be among honored guesw. Lawyer for 60 Years Dies Bp Times Special SPENCER, Ind., Feb. 11.—Funeral services will be held here Sunday afternoon for Inman H. Fowler, 93, an attorney here sixty years and a former member of the Indiana Bar Association. He died Thursday night of heart disease. Short Course Sets Record Bp Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 11.—A new world’s record for attendance has been set at the Purdue University-Bartholomew County farmers’ short course being held here, the attendance for one day reaching approximately 5,700 persons. previous mark was UMriflfljHjHbmty with

Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBEBT FRYE All refe. sea are Central Standard Time

VICTOR HERBERTS comic opera, "The Serenade,” with Jessica Dragonette, soprano, in the leading role, will be broadcast through the NBC Blue network at 8 tonight from WJZ, New York. Elsie McGregor, organist of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, and Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will play and sing the presentations of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at 3 Sunday afternoon. In her program Miss McGregor will present a cycle of organ numbers, dating from 1500 down to the present day. The complete program will be heard from the First Presbyterian Church and will include the following numbers: i Forerunners of Bach (1500-1700). "Toccata per Elevasione” Freaeobaldl (1563-1644) "Prelude in D Minor" Clerambault (1676-1749) Bach Period (1685-17.50). "Prelude in B Minor”..Bach (1685-1750) Classical Period (1760-1800). "Larghetto” from "Organ Concerto In O Minor" Handel (1686-1758) "Minuet in D Major". .Mozart (1756-1781) IV "Bibllehe Lleder" Dvorak "Clouds and Darkness Are Round About Him." "Cfod Is My Shepherd.” "I Will Sing New Songs of Praises." Mary Traub Busch, contralto. V Romantic Period (1600-1640). Finale from "Sonata in F Minor”.... Mendelssohn (1808-1647) VI "O Rest In the Lord," from “Elijah" Mendellsohn vn Modern Period (1840 to Present Day) Italy, France, Germany, Russia, America, Manifest a Nationalism. Adagio Triste from "Sonata Cromatica” Pietro Yon "Sketches of the City” Nevln "Claire de Lune" Karg-Xlert "Variations de Concert" Bonnet Charles Hackett, leading tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, will sing as the feature artist of the Atwater Kent hour, Sunday night, at 8:15, over the NBC Red network from WEAF, New York.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Perentheeee

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power A light Cos.) 4:oo—Time Signel, Jnlius C. Walk h Son. 4:ol—Colombia masterpiece hoar, Baldwin Piano Company. s:oo—Late news flashes. s:lo—Twilight time at the Baldwin, Louise. 6:3o—Time signal. Julius C. Walk A Son. 6:31—1. A. C. and Colombia Clob Orchestras. 6:4s—Edison hoar. 7:26—A Pair of Spades, eoortesy Craig Candy Company. 7:3o—lndlana-lowa basketball game. B:3o—Time signal. B:3l—Capitol Lumber Company frolic. 9:3o—Hoosier Harmony Poor, eoortesy M. G. Van Way, ShelbyTille, Ind. 10:30—Time signal. 10:31—Delta I'psilon Fraternity dance. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS , (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. —4 o’clock— WEAF (482) Scott’s Orchestra to WWJ. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Concert; news. —5 o'clock— WEAF (492) New York—Waldorf Astoria music to WRC, WEEI, WCAE. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Organ; vocal. WJZ (454) New York—Hall's Orchestra. WJBT (389.1) Chicago—Organ; dinner music. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Four K. Club. —5:30 o’clock— WBZ (333) Springfield—Morey’* Orchestra. WEEI (365.6) Boston—Lido Venice Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Organ. WTIC (535.4) Hartford—Dinner group. —6 o’clock— KMA (384.6) Shenandoah—Markets; sacred songs. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—U. of P. address. KYW (516) Chicago—Uncle Bob. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Labor hour. WEAF (492) New York—South Sea Islanders to WTAO. WWJ. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Palmer Symphony, Victorians. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Orchestra, organ. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Dinner music. WJZ (454) New York—Astor Orchestra: poet. WLB (345) Chicago—Supperbell program. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Organ; entertainers. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Organ; orchestra, talk. WOW (508.2) Omaha—Paul Gerhard program. —6:30 o’Cloek— KDKA (315.61 Pittsbuwh—Concert. KYW (526) Chicago—Congress concert. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Sunday school. WEAF (492) New York—Statlers Pennsylvanians to WCAE, V/GY, WWJ. WLS (345) Chicago—Sports club; orchestra; news.. WOW (508.2) Omaha—Travelog; trio. WSAI (361 2) Cincinnati —Slnton Orchestra. —7 o’Cloek— WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Orchestra; quartet. WENR 1288.3) Chicago—Popular hour. WEBH 1 365.6) Chicago—Edgewater Beach Orchestra. WEAF 1492 ) New York—High Jlnkers to WGY, WCAE, WWJ. WIBO (306) Chicago—Trio: news; Davis Ensemble. WJZ (454) New York —New York Symphony to KDKA. KSD, WHO, WJR. WEEI. WOW, WHAS. WSM, WMC. WOC, WTIC. WJAR. WCSH. KYW, WRC, WTAO, WHAM, WBAL, WSB. WLW, WCCO, WDAF. WLIB (416) Chicago—Courtesy program. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book. WMBB (252i Chicago—Popular program, WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Entertainers. —7:30 o’Cloek— WOES (242) Chicago—The Bird Man; organ. WIBO (306) Chicago—"A Flower Garden.” WLS (345) Chicago—Barn dance. —8 o’Cloek— WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Orchestra; quartet. WCFL (433.6) Chicago—Entertainers; orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Fascinating Fiddling to WGY. WSAI. WWJ. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Trio, vocal. WOES (242) Chicago—Popular program; orchestra. WON (416) Chicago—Musical program. WJZ (454 New York—Operetta to WOW, WOC, WJR, KDKA, WSB. WLW, WHO, WHAM, K&D, WTMJ, WCCO, KYW. KVOO, WSM. WRC, WHAS, WDAF, WMC, WBT, WJAX. WBAP, WBAL. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Photolog. WMBB (252) Chicago—Trianon Orchestra; popular. WOR (422.3) Newark—Little Symphony. —8:30 o’Cleek— WON (416) Chicago—Concert program. WEAF (482) New York—Tuneful troupe to WGY, WSAI, WWJ. WHT (306) Chicago—Weather; entertainers. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Song cycle. —9 o’Cloek— KYW (526) Chicago—-Congress carnival. WBBM 1 389.41 Chicago—Dance music. WCCO (405) Mlnneapolls-St. Paul—Fireside philosophies: musle. WEAF (492) New York—Rolfe’s Orchestra to WGY. KBD. WHO, WCAE, WWJ, KVOO. WFAA, WFI. WHB (340.7) Kansas City—Dance music. WJR (441) Detroit—Cotton pickers; entertainers. WJZ (454) New York—Keystone duo and Balladecrs. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Studio entertainers. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Organ. WOO (374.8) Davenport—Tenor; ariWts. WSM (337) Nashville—Old Op’ry program. —9:30 o’clock— KNX (337) Los Angeles—Feature program. WEAF (492) New York—Eddie Davis Orchestra u> WGY. KSD, WHO, WCAE, WWJ, KVOO, WFAA. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Request program. WJZ (434) New York—Merry Three. —lOqo’Cleok— KCvt (325.9) Denver—Chief Gonzalaa Orchestra. KYW (526) Chicago—Far North broadcast. KFI (468) Los Angeles—R. C. A. program. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—The Dixie flyer. WCCO (405) Mlnneapolis-Bt. Paul —Gate's Orchestra. WEAF (492i New York—Johnson's Orchestra to WGY, KSD. WHO, WWJ. WCAE. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Ten Eyck Orchestra to WMAK. WIBO (306) Chicago—Handler's Orchestra, popular. WJZ (454) New York—Slumber Music. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Thles Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Lampe's Orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Melody Maids. WGN (416) Chicago—Bam ’n’ Henry. —ll o’Cloek— KFI (468) Los Angeles—Philco hour. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Popular program. WHT (306) Chicago—Your hour. WHO (335.4) Des Moines—Younkers Orchestra. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Organ. WLIB- (416) Chicago—The Hoodlums; Meekers Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—White City show. WMAQ (447.8) Chicago—'Treasurer’s Club ball. —l2 o’clock— KJR (348.6) Seattle—Myers Orchestra. KOO (384.4) Oakland—Network: announced.

KNX (137) Hollywood—Arnhelm’a Orchestra. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Jambouree. —1 o'clock— KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnett’* Orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Fire Department Orchestra. KOO (384.4) Oakland—Mils dance orchestra. —2 o'clock— KNX (387) Hollywood—Midnight express. Sunday WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS Indlanantlle rower and light Company A. M. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 11:00—Central Universallit church. P. M. lt:3o—Circle Theater organ concert, Byrd. 1:30—Co-Operative Artists eeneert. 2:3o—Msrett Hotel musical, eoortesy Krrse-Cennell Company. 3:Bo—later-Bacisl Sunday program, Roberts Park M. E. church. 4:9o—lndians Central College. s:oo—Stats eeneert. 6:oo—Time signal, eoortesy Julius C. Walk * Ron. B:3o—George Irish and his orchestra. 7:3o—Hoorfer Harmony Four, Shelby* riUe, lud. 9:to—U<e and Carr, popular songs. 9:6(4—C.ane’s Imported Boor of Mute. WKBF (002 INDIANAPOLIS (Rooster Athletic Cflub) 10:45—First Ptcahylerian Church. P. M. 3:oo—lnd. Federation of Musle nubs. 7:oo—First Presbyterian Church. B:l6—Pontiac-Oakland hour, —0 e’Clock— WCBD (345) Zion—Bible school; orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—First Baptist Chinch. WOW (506/3) Omaha—Gospel. —8:80 o'clock— WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Agoga Sunday school. WWJ (353.7) Detroit—Presbyterian services. —9:45 o’Cloek— WOCO (405) Minneapolis-fit. Paul—Trinity Lutheran services. WEEI (365.6) Boston—Old South Church. WOO (348.6) Philadelphia Presbyterian services. WSAI (361. J) Cincinnati—Services. —lO o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Services. WHAS (332.4) Louisville—Baptist services. VHT (306) Chicago—Concert. WOT (378.5) Schenectady—Reformed Chureh. —18:30 o’Cloek— WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Church of Christ Scientist. WOES (343) Chicago—M. X. services. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Paul Rader and staff. —ld s'Cloch— KYW (528) Chicago—Central Church. WCFL (463.8) Chicago—M. E. services. WHO (535.4) De* Moines—Services. New York—Chamber music KOA (325.9) Denver—Trinity M. E. services. WGES (242) Chicago—High Mass. Old Bt. Marys Church. WJZ (454) New York—Gold Strand group to WLW. KSD, WOW, WEBH, WDAF. WHAS. WBZ. WBZA. WHAM. WJR, KDKA. WBB. WOO, KVOO. WBT, WFAA. WHT (306) Chicago—Organ. —1 o’clock— WEAF (492) New York—lnterdenominational services. WON mai Chicago—Concert. WHT (416) Chicago—Dinner concert. WJZ (454) New York—Roxy's Stroll to WOC. KYW. WJR. WBZ. KVOO. WBZA. WHO. KDKA. WOW. WTMJ. WFAA. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Organ. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Artist recital. —2 o’clock— KYW (536) Chicago—lnstrumental concert. WKAF (492) New York—Young people's services to WRC. WOC. WTMJ. KVOO. WCSH, WMC, WTIC, WEAR, KSD. „ WDAF, WJAR. WFAA. WHAS. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Children's program. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Better music hour. WON (416) Chicago—Artist recital. WJZ (454) New York—Woodwind Ensemble. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Concert program. WOR (422.3) Newark—Columbia network, symphonic hour. —2:30 o’Cloek— WCBD (344.8) Zion—Services; music. WEEI (365.6) Boston—Copely Players. WIBO (306) Chicago—German program. Chicago—Little Symphony. WJZ (454) New York—Contralto: violinist. WRNY (326) New York—Lincoln's Gettysburg address. —3 e'Clotk— KFI (468) Los Angeles-Orange network, Gold Strand group. WEAF (4921 New York—Men’s Conference to WEEI. WTAG. WEAR, WJAR, WSAI. WCAE. WCBH. WGY, WSB. WTIC WHO, WSM, KVOO, WFAA. WOW. <242) Chicago—Request concert. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Sunshine hour: aerial girls. WOR (422.3) Newark—Columbia network Cathedral hour. WMBB (252) Chicago—Concert program. —4 o'clock— WENR (268.3) Chicago—Chapel services. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical romances. WRNY (326) New lork—Montlcello players. —4:30 o'clock— WJR (441) Detroit—Twilight hour. WJZ (454) New York—National religious services to WHAM. WBZ. WBZA, KYW, WBAL. WON (416) Chicago—Arabian Nights entertainment,. —5 o'clock— KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orange network; musical program. WBAP (489.7) Ft. Worth—Sacred concert. W F AP Ji 92 ’ New York—Violinist, pianist WOW ’ CAE ’ WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Twilight musical. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Fellowship hour. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Question box. _ —5:30 o'clock— WEAF (492) New York—American Legion , Band to WEEI, WTIC, WRC, WJAR, wsal wgy H , WOR ’ WCAK ' WTAM ’ WIBO (306) Chicago—Sheridan theater. WJZ (454) New York—Travelog to WBZ, WBZA. KDKA. WRJ. WBAL, KWK, WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Organ. —45 o’clock—— CFCA (357 Toronto--Ser\*ices. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Evening services. WFAA (545) Dallas—Bible class. WGN (416) Chicago—Million Sing; Uncle Quinn. WHT (306) Chicago—Organ concert. WJR (441) Detroit—Ensemble. WJZ (454) New York—Concert program. Chicago—Missionary hour. WLS <345) Chicago—Brown Churcn; Bach chorus. WOC (374.8) Davenport—String quintet. —6:38 o’clock— KOA (325.9) Denver—Organ. KFT (468) Los Angeles—Orange network; History Great Moments. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Palmer House musicale. WJBT (389.4) Chicago Rader Band; mixed choir. WJR (441) Detroit—M. E. services. —7 o’Cloek— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Sunday Evening WOC (374.8) Davenport—Services. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati Sermonette; string quartet. . .. —7:15 o’clock— WEW (363) St. Louis—Catholic lecture. WJZ (454) New York—Collier’s hour to WBZ. WBZA, KDKA. KYW, WJR. WCCO, WLW. KWK. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Dinner music. WOW (508.2) Omaha—Musical program. —7:30 o’Cloek— KOA 1325.9) Denver—Dinner concert. EWKH (394.5) Shreveport—Studio proW&NR 1 '(288.3) Chicago—M. E. services. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Studio program. WOES (242) Chicago—Little Symphony. WGN (416) Chicago—Songs; Aula Sandy. WIBO (306) Chicago—Gems of music. —8 o’Cloek— WEAF (492) New York "Our Government” to WGR. WMC, WTAG, WSAI,, WTIC, WTMJ. WRC, WGY. WCAE. WJAR, WCSH. WSB. KVOO, WBT. WFAA. KSD. WCBD (344.6) Zion —Classical concert. WOR (422.3) Newark—Columbia network; Effervescent hour. —6:15 o’clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Rev. S. 3. Pemln. WGES (242) Chicago—Travel talk. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Bond Cos. Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Kent hour to WRC, WFI, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WON, KSD. WEEI, WOC, WGY, WCCO, WTAM. WDAF, WSM. WMC. WBT, KVOO. WOW, WFAA, WGR, WHO. WJZ (454) New York—Talk, James W. Gerard. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Band Box hour. —9 o’clock— WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Studio program. WJR (441) Detroit—-Happy half hour. WMBB (252) Chicago—Trianon Ensemble WOR (422.3) Newark—Columbia network; Voorhees Bend. —9:15 o’clock— KJR (348.6) Seattle—Organ; services. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Tfie Seven Aces WEAF (492) New York—Biblical drama to WRC, WGY. WFI. WHO. WOC. WOW. KVOO, WFAA. WGN (416) Chicago—Music room. WJZ (454) New York—Don Amalzo, to WTMJ, WCCO, KYW, KDKA. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Columbia network. —lO o’clock— KFAB (319) Lincoln—Union College Symphony. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Organ. KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—Dance frolic. WGN (416) Chicago—Sam ’n’ Henry. WIBO (306) Chicago—Popular program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—De Luxe Dreamers —II o’Cloek KFI (468) Los Angeles—Packard Orchestra. KEX (508.2) Portland—Bible students. KNX (337) Hollywood—Violinist, pianist. WFAA (545) Dallas—Orchestra. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Back home hour. WLIB (416) Chicago—Studio orchestra: artists. —l* o’Oloek KFI (468i Los Anugeles—Dance orchestra WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Nutty Club. WIBO (306) Chicago—Loyal Order of Saps.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

f ° OSS, \ ’'NEUL,H\r WILL St) ANofHEf? \ C>e HOOFS HAUL hup hiss j >mp°v E m E mtj inspector r -theW hever let* ( HEVRv*T\KICx \s<b 'im LOOK DOWN. \ ■rTrt&tC aulde irevo 'ave T'Buv fy§ St- < \ iiME, Mis DE / A NEW SHOP , \ ■]i (§Ci \ Bools Finger / -thate* owld iommv —r V OOP. NlCHol*=,, -fa' STATE Ua„aeat~ EYE R W TT-UNCx S LQQV<>NCr UP.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

WPS TH 6IRL UMY , \ DUMVJO -f YOU OOMT KNOW ? Wm. SWtS THAT FHNtNO 1 SAW SHE'S .OH \ why .YOU WERE KIND OF A6l PA. * YOU AROUND 1 OUNNO - . 1 TALKING TO HER SHE —— MAKES ww ■WWW, J 1 1 AS IP YOU'D i YWEEELY^T

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

H( /ROM, UNCLE AARRy )\N&'R£ TALKING IT SAID UE VWAM7S To \CA)£R NO\N = PONT V 7AkE ME MJI7U UIM /DISTURB OS FOR. ) TOAFRJCA |F YOOU- LET nr.pmvrTAM t-tiduo Tt

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

r ' f* Answeft it, GOZY.V f JOSt A9RWCD IN TOWN, MR. GALLUP. I ■PROB’UN AMOThER / MOST SEC you iMMEDiATCLY. Mts^es, / ume PtNYMATG \ t ABOUT MOOR EXTRAORDINARY I To ROLL \\\ M/ \ PIRMt MAP. ~ - N > A FEW CHOICE /'_ /* V — ?~V PSStT T m 6 OLD fas 'eJ'TTiCXSMS ABOUT j S j uNC. WATCH ME //</ I T>iY2M / - \ l HAVE SOME FUN

SALESMAN SAM

~ / 6AM.MP ( ( OOH’ C-CC:. BUT OftT \ 7) ' "TO TftKE tickets ftr tw ‘DOOR COOKS LIKE e KMOCKOOT I n (x o His wome thgctre while L eWRiOHT* M , T - POES Our 5, . j

MOM’N POP

Kl N f CMON NOW-- -100 GAVE ME? C HOLD ON NOW- l STOCK? THATS THEFAX6 TELL ML WHAT YOU'RE LOONEY-IF Vi HAT ABOUT <r ANOTHER GOOD Bill You DID WITH 7 You HAD GIVEN M. 6 THAT SIO,OOO ONE/IFXSOLD (SERRICK, THE MONEY J) ANY MONEY THEY'D YiE TURNED ARRESTED TYTE AND 1. IL FOUND IT OW OVf RTOYOD FOR 1 GAVie YOU ME- BUT -mEY ft*? STOCK? jH rimam

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

— i —!*>". - —■ —5 - - • , There are about 12,000 species of fish known - to man, and more than 3300 of them in American waters. About our coasts are about a dozen species of Skates or Rays. Os these one of the most interesting is the Torpedo, shown above. This fish is constantly charged with electricity and gives out electric’shocks. 2-n Bj^ljA^^rouj^specilJPrnua*ionj>Mhe^Publisllri^f^ht^Bo|^^

—By WilliamsOUß BOARDING HOUSE

Above is pictured a sea-horse,. one of the strange creatures of the deep. This is one of the “dragons" fishermen like to spin tales about.

RIS J>AV MEX-f UlriV poiFf Vod f? j bronze kiKLE, VOLI M vd,LL BE A SW3MAI§| STRUCK M>pep I vo | LU yROAAIW CAST 2 L/ SEE, I l/ITEKiJ> ~ r I^o^rTbfSßAPd -11 L. —.us.ear.err, MUSEUAA w

/• _ f" I \V (~ Ytn\ she seeded to we really ? j on-honh! to me right oft th‘ eat, ■"xSfi HOW NICE ! SOMEHOW j r V w CT—> "" J —J , * Tv Mlrwcr. wc. v

\NEU_,\NAAT \MELL-\ME\JE decided taat ) DIDVOORAAOmEC. )■thrvsaid S COOLDMT REFUSE YOU / AND FATHER SAY ) * LAn % m SDCA A VNONDSCFOL OPPOR- ) 7DYOUR6OJNS /o-AYrTir ac 1 ’ TUNiTy, AND BESIDES, IT jS I MIN. I

f f SEE. VME’LL RUN OOF / VERT STRANGE INDEED.^ ( ON HIM BEFORE HE V GETS WERE ANO The / FOR THE N RUsHT OVER, AND vT’S V 1 JOKE'S ON T GEE*.'ATSfI \ / ThiRDTiNE- \ MOS-f IMPERATWE THAT \ ,vaV HIM INSFEAD, J 6000 ONE, | 1 MR. GALLUP J SEE HIM- MY VJORD.Nes'. (fj) :cr— GOZS. J V * oirr. V MOST IMPERATIVE./'

WfVNNFs 6>ee * KID OM TH’ ) > \ HH^

YJELL.THAT f-YOU’LL HAVE TO L ] Cak. xm MO RE 1 PUTS US )M DIG UP SOME SOLID INTERESTED IN % a Peculiar Ikpect^cT send 'whats become of i L T DO Situation my money, th.^w I yvith him—he s too —l. i — Him over the j— wuay

An eel i> shown above. It is easy imagine, from looking at this fish, how "slippery as an eel" became a popular expression. k' ll

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCIIEB

When Captain John Smith wrote in 1622, some interesting observations about smelts were included in hrs works. He they were so plentiful that they were “taken up in sl;ets in the rivers." Some species of smelts are oiccu :d above. They resemble the trout in many ways. (To Be Continued) And S/noptes, Ccpjright, IM, Tkt Crftbti Society. 2*ll

_FEB. 11, 1928

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—BY StcwUl

—By Taylor