Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BOY SCOOTS OF WORLD HONOR FOUNDER, ‘B, P/ Baden-Powell, 70 Today, Is Ideal of Youth in Many Lands. By MILTON BRONNER YEA Service Writer LONDON, Feb. 22.—The names of two great leaders ring around the world today. One is George Washington; the other?—ask any American boy. He will tell you that Sir Robert BadenPowell represents to youth an almost identical reincarnation of the ideals of the first President of the United States. Loyalty, trustworthiness, strength of character and of body, unselfishness—those are but a few of the aims which the founder of the Boy Scout movement seeks to implant in modern boyhood. Honored by Scouts Today, at 70, Lieutenant General Baden-Powell is remembered by Great Britain as the greatest hero of the Boer War. But that, to him, is a lesser honor than the homage of a million and a half Boy Scouts, of every creed, class and nationality. His birthday has brought, from all over the world, more letters, cablegrams and gifts than ever were showered upon a crowned head. In August, 1907, when BadenPowell formed the first Boy Scout troop, he intended it as an organization to be devoted to outdoor activities. But the enormous potentialities of the plan soon became evident and the following year he formally launched the movement along the lines that still are followed. Saw Great Opportunity In boys of all creeds, classes and nationalities, lie believed the Boy Scout movement would develop character and intelligence, health and physical development, handicraft and skill, unselfish service for others, happiness. He said, in now famous words: “To those who are not sure of what is meant by the term ‘Boy Scout,’ I may explain that it practically stands for gentleman—a man who can be trusted as being honorable and unselfish in his motives, one who puts others first, self second. The movement spread like a prairie fire. Today there are more than 500,0000 Boy Scouts in the British Empire alone, and more than a million in the rest of the world. “B. r.” Always Hero International Jamborees of Scouts bring boys from all over the globe. Always the hero of their ovations is “B. P.’’ He himself has toured the world in the interests of Scouting and his trips have been triumphal processions. Asa result of his services, he was knighted in 1909 and made a baronet in 1921. Today, at 70, "B. P.” is active and almost boyishly alert—sure evidence of the soundness of his teachings. He once was famous as a hunter of big game and still is a keen sportsman. He has written books on army scouting and military campaigns, as well as several volumes on the Boy Scout movement. City Students on I. U. Paper By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ Feb. 22. Tevie Jacobs, Max Gordon, Emily Pond, Carl Brecht, Beulah McCoy, Mary Latham, James Lesh, Vincent Fowler and Martha Pittenger, all of Indianapolis, students at Indiana University, have been assigned to the staff of the Indiana Daily Student, campus newspaper, for the second semester. Jacobs will serve in the capacity of managing editor, Gordon and Miss Pond as copy editors and the others as reporters. City Woman’s Father Dies By Times Special 'NEEDMORE, Ind., Feb. 22. Funeral services were held here today for Henry B. Poling, local merchant forty years, who died Sunday after several months illness. He was the father of twelve children, including Mrs. Lester C. Nagley, Indianapolis. Buys Foot of Earth By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Estella Glick has paid $25 here for a strip of earth one foot wide so that an eave of her home will hang over real estate she owns instead of that of her neighbor, Mrs. Frankie Crump.

Best Daylight Features

THURSDAY WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) Noon—Time signal, Julius C. Walk * Son. 12:01—Grain market and New York stock quotations, courtesy E-Z Bake Company. 12:15—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:20—Lenten Service, Roberts Park M. E. Church. 12:40—Lyric organ. Ruth Nollcr. J :20—Closing grain markets, E-Z Bake Milling Company. I:3o—Physical culture. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. 2:oo—Weather forecast and farm flashes. 2:lo—Housekeeper's chat, Edith Gates. 2:2o—Radio recipes. Edith Gates. 2:3o—Personal beauty advice, courtesy * Boncilla laboratories. • WKBF 252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosicr Athletic Club) 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. 10:30—livestock and grain market. 10:40—Weather and shippers’ forecast. Noon—Burkie Burkettc at the Zaring Theater organ. A. M. 9:OO—WJZ New York—Dr. Copeland hour to chain. 10:00—WOW Omaha —Correct English. 10:15—WEAF New York—Household Institute to chain. 10:30—WMAQ Chicago—Overture hour. P. M. 1:00—WBBM Chicago—Terrace Garden Orchestra. 2:3O—WMAQ Chicago—Artists’ recital. 3:OO—WBAL Baltimore—Salon music. 3:OO—WEAF New York—lnterview with Hollywood stars to WRC. 3:4S—WMAQ Chicago -Women's Club.

ED EX installation riiCL and AERIAL With Atwater-Kent and Crosley AX I, ELECTRIC RADIOS. A. B. C. RADIO SERVICE 146 8. Delaware Riley 4951

Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE All refe. :cs are Central S'rmdard Time

VERDI'S famous opera “Rigoletto,” in which Coruso made his Metropolitan debut in 1903, as well as Galli-Curci in 1916, will be performed in condensed form by the National Grand Opera Company, directed by Cesare Sodero, for listeners of the NBC Red network tonight at 9:30. While the opera is filled with exquisite melody, its subject is a little revolting. The time is the sixteenth century, and the place Mantura. The story deals with the amatory adventures of the Duke of Mantura, in which he is aided by his hunchback jester, Rigoletto, whose caustic wit has made many enemies at court. Tire first act opens in a salon in the Duke’s palace. Tune in stations listed in Dial Twisters under WEAF, New York, for reception of this program. The Indiana-Ohio State basketball game will be heard at 7 tonight over WEAO, Columbus. WEAO is the Ohio University station broadcasting on 282.8 meters. Officer Johnson of the State police force answers the query of H. L. Dix mare through Fishing the Air Monday by saying that 3XN, is a powerful experimental station of the Bell Telephone Company located at Whippeny, N. J. Thanks, officer. Works of thirteen great masters of musical composition are to be heard in the Kolster hour of Famous Composers, broadcast by the Columbia chain headed by Wor, Newark, at 8 tonight. The performers include the Kolster Radio Symphony Orchestra, Karolers and vocal soloists. The following numbers will be heard: Overture to “Stradella” Flotow Connais-Tulle Pavs? (Knowcst thou the land?) "Mignon” Thomas Ballet music from "Rosamunde ". .Schubert "The Angel's Serenade" Braga "Polish Dance" Scharwenka Serenade from "Faust” Gounod “Badinage” Herbert "Kammenoi Ostrow” Rubinstein “Gavotte” 4 Gossec “Traeumerai” ”...., Schumann “Scotch Intermezzo” Brahms Ballet Suite from “The Queen of Sheba” Goldmark "Dance of the Bayaderes' "Bee Dance of the Almas” “Veil Dance” Processional March Sextette from “Lucia di Lammamoor"... Donizetti Stolen Soviet diamonds, a master mind, a knife in the back, a beautiful lady-crook, a shipwreck, desert island —these are a few of the thrills promised in “Shipwrecked Jewels” to be broadcast over Station WOR. Newark, tonight at 7:30 by the Street and Smith players. The play is one of action from start to finish. Although one of the country's youngest organists, yet one of the most outstanding, Emil Velazco, who broadcasts the “Witching Hour” over Station WOR every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday night, has the distinction of being the first artist in the history of radio to broadcast an organ program. The fact that this was done not quite six years ago indicates the rapid strides which have been made in broadcasting. On May 4, 1922, Velazco was the organist in a theater in Duluth, Minn., when the radio craze swept the country. Local enthusiasts erected a broadcasting station and some one conceived the bright idea of having Velazco broadcast a program. Some thought it could be done while others were doubtful. Velazco admitted that he didn’t know anything about it, but agreed to perform at the organ. The broadcasting station was not such an elaborate affair, but that most of it could be moved to the theater, and when this had been done, the effect began. Those present did not know whether or not the program was going over the air so there was great excitement when word came in that the music was being picked up. Tills excitement increased as others reported and when the fact was demonstrated that Velazco's music was being heard sev-enty-five miles away, the enthusiasm of those interested knew no bounds. Velazco’s program for 10:30 tonight will be: "Witching Hour” "Chant d'Amour” Irvina “Swing Song" . .;E th "7 Barne" ARfraPhrase on the "Pilgrim's Chorus” T?Xid Ar vU^ altin * for “Geraldine” “Valse Parisienne’* Two Rudolf FrimTs—“Allah's Holiday” “The Indipn Love Call” The Virginia Sweet hour of music, which is a regular Wednesday evening feature over WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, will again be heard tonight at 830. The program follows: . ''Say So,” from the musical comedv Rosalie; Rhapsody in Blue,” “.Jean” (vocal>. "Shepherd of the Hills,” “Somebody Loves Me." "To a Wild Rose" ivlo- !*"'• ” old Everything,” selections from The Connecticut Yankee." "Are You Happy? “The Desert Song Waltz," "Mem"Havin’ My Ups and Downs. Little Gray Home in the West," /vocal). 'Cornfed.” “You’re What I Need.” Henry s Made a Lady Out of Lizzie ”

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFB (275) Indianapolis p <ltndlanap„U S Power and light Cos.) 4:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & I:ol—Drama. Parker Wheatley and A. J. Renault. ,>:oo—Time signal. Julius C. Walk * Son. s:ol—Twilight hour at the Baldwin, l/ouise. 'r preve J llt ! on - Horace Carey. .:.>(►—Studio period. <s:oo—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. 5 ;p l—J'Vno Theater organ. Ruth Nollcr. < ; 00—Chamber of Commerce Message. 7:os—Radio interference talk. 7:3o—Wheeler City Mission. B:3o—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. s:sl—Virginia Sweet hour of music. *l:3o—Greggoriaing variety hour. 10:30—Time signal, Julius C. W'alk & Son. 10:31—An hour and a half with Charlie Davis and his Columbia Club Orchestra. WKBF (252) Indiuitapoli* (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—late news bulletins and snorts. 7:oo—lnterference talk, A. J. Allen. 7:oo—Safely talk by Ijent. Frank Owen. 7:ls—Chambers. Pollard and Demmy, popular entertainers. 7:3o—Home lover’s Hour, courtesy Banner Furniture Company. 8:30 Smithson's Radio Entertainers, old-time program. —1 o'clock— KDKA (315.61 Pittsburgh—Markets. WEAF (492) New York—Wincgars Orchestra to WRC. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Poet's Corner. —5 o’clock— WEAF (492) New York—Waldor! dinner

music to WRC, WCAE, WTAG. WFBH 1365.6) Chicago—Atchance Club, studio. Wsaß, <203.3) Chicago—Organ and vocal. WJR (441) Detroit Golde, ttes Ensemble. WJZ (4541 New York—7-11's Band. WMAQ (447.51 Chicago—Topsy turvy time. WNYC (5261 New Jfork—Markets: songs. WWJ (352,7! Detroit—Statler concert. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Al and Pete; music. —5:30 o'clock— WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Farm program. WGR (303) Buffalo—Lee Hoth's Orchestra WTP (348.6) Philadelphia—Coogan's Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Jeddo Highlanders to WBZ. WTIC 1535.4) Hartford—Dinner group, WSM (337) Nashville—Markets, organ, talk. —6 o'Clork — CFCA (3571 Toronto—Orchestra. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—U. of P. address. KFUO 1545) St. Louis—Readings KYW (526) Chicago—Uncle Bod. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth--The Seven Aces. WBZ (333) Springfield—Musical program, "Golf Nuts.” WCFL (483.6) Cihcago—Labor federation hour. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Tip Top Orchestra. WEAF (492: New York—Synagogue services. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Dinner music. WJR (4411 Detroit—Mixed quartet. WJBT 1389.4) Chicago—Dinner music. WJZ (4541 New York—Savoy Plaza Orchestra to WOW. WJJD (365.6) Mooseheart—Palmer Symphony: Victorians. WLW (428.31 Cincinnati—Cato's Vagabonds. WLS (345) Chicago—Supperbell program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Organ: orchestra. WOR (422.3 > Newark—Levitow's Orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Miller's Orchestra. —6:30 o'Clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Congress Hotel music. WEAF (492) New York—The Soconyans to WGY. WCSH. WJAR. WTIC, WGR. WTAG. WEEI WFLA 1617) Clearwater -Scarlet Gaurds. also WSUN WGN i4lSi Chicago-Ensemble: almanack. WJR (441) Detroit—Bailadeers. WJZ (4541 New York—Concert orchestra to WOW. WLW 1428.3) Cincinnati—Farm talk: orchestra. —6:45 o'clock — WJZ (454) New York “Washington Politics'' to WBAL. WHAM. KDKA, WRC. WOC. WOW. WHAS. —7:00 o'Clock— CJGC (329.5) London—Market; studio program. KMA (394.5) Shenandoah—Music hour. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—lnstrumental. WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—lke and Mike. WEAF (492) New York Great History Moments to WHAS. WSAI. WTAG. WEBH. WFAA, KVCO. WLIT WRC, WWJ. WOW WOC. WEAO (282.8' Columbus—Basketball. Indiana vs. Ohio. WGY (379.5i Schenectady Remington band to WMAK. WHAM. WGN (416i Chicago—Concert. WHB (340.7) Kansas City—Artist trio. WHO (535.4i Des Moines—Studio program. WIBC 1416) Chicago—Dinner murlc. WJZ 1454) New York—Champion sparkers to KYW. KDKA. KSD, WBZA .WBZ, WLW, WJR. WRHM. WIP (348.61 Philadelphia—Mixed and Instrumental quartettes. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book; entertainers. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Lecture by Jane Addams. WOR (422.3) Newark—Corby hour. WSM (337) Nashville—Dinner concert. —7:30 o”Clock KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—Weem s Orchestra. KOA <325.9• Denver—Dinner concert. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Courtesy program. WBAL 1285.51 Baltimore—Gov. Ritchie. WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—String Quintet.. V/E4F (492) New York -String ouartet to WTAG, KVOO. KSD. WLIT. WOC. WFAA. KPRC. WOW. WEBH (365.6) Chicago-—Edgcwater Beach Orchestra. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Radio Rollickers. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Studio concert. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Courtesy program. WJZ (454) New York —Svlvania Foresters to WBZ. WBZA. KYW. KDKA. WLW 1428.31 Cincinnati—Studio feature. WOR (422.31 Newark—S. and S. Players "Shipwrecked ” WSAI (361.21 Cincinnati—Brunswick program. VVTHJ (294) Milwaukee—American Legion barage. —6 o'clock— KTHS (334 4) Hot Springs—Concert ensemble; vocal. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Entertainers; dance. WEAF i4S2) New York—lpana Troubadors to WCCO. WCAE. WOC. WCSH. WGR. WWJ. KSD. WGY. WEEI. WRC, WHO. WOW. WLTB. WDAF, WTAM. KVOO. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. WBAP. WTAG. WJAR. WTIC. WSAI. KPRC. WFLA 1517) Clearwater—Strause Orchestra. WGBS (318.0) New York—Washington birthday program. WHN (394.5) New York—Entertainers. WJ7, (454i New York—Variety hour to KDKA. KYW. KWK. WBAL. WJR. WJJD (365.6) Mooseheart—Mooseheart children. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—lnstrumtntal trio. WLS 1345) Chicago—All-State hour. WOR (422 3i Newark—Columbia Network— Kolster hour. —3:30 o'Clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—Parkers Orchestra, organ. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orange Network. Sunkist Melodists. KOA (325.9) Denver—"Tell-me-a-Story.’ WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Studio concertr WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Entertainers. WEAF (492i Nev; York—Zipper Orchestra, ovprtet to WEEI. WJAR. WRC. WTAG, WGR, V/CSH, WCAE. WGN. KSD. WSAI, WSB. WHO. WFAA, WTAM. WWJ. WCCO. WOC. WSM WMC, KVOO, WLIT. WDAF. WHAS. WOW. WTIC. WGY. KPRC. WHT (306i Chicago—Weather; Mathew Sisters. WJJD (365.6) Mooseheart—Tivoli Theatre. —9 o'Clock— KOA (3285.9) Denver—Schuerman'g Orchestra. KTHS (384.4) Hot. Springs Concert. KFI (468) Los Angeles—KFl Symphonette. KYW 1526 U Chicago—Varied program. WBBM (389.4 1 Chicago—Syncopators. WBZ (3331 Springfield—Psychology talk; orchestra. WEBH (365.6) Chicago-Studio program. WGBS (348 6) New York—Washington birthday program. WOES (242) Chicago—Maggie and Jiggs; Blues. WHT (3061 Chicago- Maytag Ramblers. WJR (441i Detroit—Saxophone group. WJZ (454) New York-Mediterraneans dance band. WLS (345) Chicago- Madrigal Club. WOR (422.3) Newark—Columbia network, Columbia hour. —9:30 o’Clock— KJR (348.6) Seattle—Studio program. . WCCO (405) Mlnneapolis-St. Paul —Musical program. WEAF (492) New York—Opera "Rigoletto" to KSD. WCSH. WLIT, WTAG. WRC. WTIC. WSAI. WCAE. WHO, WHAS, WSM. WSB. WTAM. WOR. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—News from "Time." WHT (306) Chicago—" Your Hour ” WGN (4161 Chicago—Song recital. WJZ (454) New York--Radio Franks. WLS (345) Chicago--Organ. WOC (374 8) Davenport—" Law for the Layman." WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Organ. 10:09 o'Clock CFCA (357) Toronto—Dance orchestra. CNRW (405.21 Winnipeg—Pianist; Leckie sisters. KMOX (299.8) St. Louis —Dance music. KGO (384 4) Oakland —Vaudeville. WBBM (389.41 Chicago—Dixie Flyer. WGN (416i Chicago—Sam 'n' Henry. WIBO (416) Chicago—Davis orchestra; ntertainers. WJZ (454) New York—Slumber music. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Cato's Vagabonds. WLS (345) Chicago—Concert. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Danes orchestra. WQ.T (447.51 Chicago—Dance orchestra. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Music. —10:30 o’Clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Congress orchestra. WCCO (405) Minneapolls-St. Paul—Erickson's orchestra. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—New China orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Kemp's orchestra to WHO, KSD. WGR (303) Buffalo—Statler orchestra WHN (394.5) New York—Silver Slipper orchestra. AVOR (422.3) Newark—Witching hour. WJR (441) Detroit—Goldkctte's orchestra; organ WSAI (361 2) Cincinnati—Theis orchestra; A1 and Pete. WSM (337) Nashville—American Legion Dance. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland —Dance music. —II o’Clock— KJR (348.6) Seattle—Studio program. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orange Network—- " Broadways and Boulevards.” KNX (337) Hollywood—Feature program. KLX (508.2) Oakland—Musical program. KOA (325.91 Denver—Gonzale's Orchestra. KPO (422.3) San Francisco —String quartet; tenor. WHN (394.5) New York—Frivolity Club. WJBT 1389.4) Chicago—Dance music. WLS (345) Chicago Popular program; dance music. AVLIB (416) Chicago—The Hoodlums; Meeker's Orchestra. WOR (422.3) Newark—Witching hour. —l2 o'Clock— CNRV (291) A'ancouver—The Night Caps. KFI (468> Ins Angeles—Concert orchestra. KGO (334.4) Oakland—Ellis Orchestra; soloists. KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnheim's Orchestra. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Vic Meyers’ Orchestra. KPO (422.3) San Francisco—KPO Dance Orchestra. v/EBH (365.6) Chicago—lnformal Revue. WIBO (306) Chicago—Loyal Order of Saps. —I o'clock— KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnetts Orchestra.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

f CIt. AOPA- WfJTV) MATTER PONT WORRY, VOUY Tvs- BASKETBALL SiTLATION IS QE‘ WXK ME ? WORST PETE STOPPED tW.! THE BOYS THE f COMING CRM KM. I\T ALL DATES CALVIN' -AN' NOW THE VIHOLE WILL AVV COKE *ARSNT BACK 70 THE TWO E*"TKEP." BASKETBALL TtkM tS CRAZY ' BACK’. MEN ARE THEY. SCOOTG, WHO ,HAVING BET A KU6E ABOUT THIiWEW GIRL'WH OfcVER LIKE THAT H STEP**)' SOM Or MONEY ON THEIR TEAM IS* AWENT THEY Jl . ? TO WIN THE CHAMPIONGH\V> - fP WtW * 1 SENT V\OA, AN ALLY, ONER TO 00 ' HS V 1 - I * EOET3YTHING POSSIBLE: TO KEER \®R ly rv HORACE, THE STAR Or THE HOME Jj B>E jOOGEO BY THE NUMBER OP II \M \L3,K . GREY HAiRSTO BE ECONO IN .*■ “\ \\ 7 i \\ J.&'.fp THE COACH'S HEAO RECENTLY ' ' A \ \\ . U AND,TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE. mA$ ' J NOT ONLY HORACE ,BuT THE V\ /HR /Jf'l- - r V WHOLE TEAM , WAS EALLEN \ .SstC/n I IM 1 LOCUM TO HER WILES'. OH, Vi 11 PTI'T WhEST drim ' THINGS ARE IN A NAAaJFOL X ? f

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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! SALESMAN SAM

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MOWN POP

iCi MIGHTY tine OF YOU FOLWS TO INVITE \ ( OH,MY MO, AMY —AS A A/ ME TO STAY HERE - BUT X SIMPLY MOST ) MATTER OF- FACT, INTHC "HEAD BACK TOWARD CHILE TOMORROW J DAYTfME ITS PRETTY WARM- :|| OF COURSE, AT MIGHT, IT 1 /flpK TUATc a'N DOES GET A &7CKILLYWA ( FUNNY NAME FOR\ BUT THAT HASNT ANYTHING _

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

men to destruction. Today we know what those sirens | ' I were. Without doubt the sirens' 1 and mermaids of which ancient poets sang were plump sea-cows, manatees Mothers of this tribe, and dugongs, as innocent as they are ugly, and utterly when suckling their unromantic. Long, long ago these Sirenia, as they are young, clasp the little known, were land animals who went to live in the ? nes t 0 t * ie ' r breasts, riswaters. 2-21 ing their heads well out ycul ermiitior, .1 tb. fuMidi.fi .1 Th. etk .< Kawtog., mr.M. Os Water.

—By Williams

f\/ _ ' _ C- ALL OF THE blankets^ f WHAT MAKES) ( THftT BEEN ON YOUR ) ( YOO THINK / 7 BED VMIIC Bb PIST BACK J ON MINE y

The old Spanish explorers saw the lumbering mana. SB— ® tee in the Amazon and other rivers, and were horrified. This attitude suggest- Yet the manatee, pictured above. i as harmless as a ed a human creature in sheep, and its teeth are not meant for combat. Their the sea to old-time sail- tameness and inactivity make them easy prey to ers and stimulated the greedy men, so the tribe is vanishing from the world imaginations of writers like the hapless dodo. (To Be Continued) l fcketc and Sywopees. t-oprfr**- If2*. The GroK— Society. Z’2‘l

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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r \NHV,7MEY DONT U VMMECEDIDY ou' M BECAUSE TAIS 1 MANE SCMOOUAT <'K. X SET7MAT ic fiFODCTF ffl BYJCMEMOME TODAY SO 11 IDEA? , E ujaSUI 1 YOO'RG J§| -faTy VUHY SHOULD _ > Wl WA r s r' N6TONS X RISMT.' JBB

AN’ HERE’S A MAM'S ViELL, VU\Tv\ ALL -v fON TW MAP, EDWARD TEACH. J / NOT ME. TS?T RIRATfc SO OKS \ \ SHU*! I NfcUeß HEARD OF J ( NOW, WHO WAS | AN' ATIASUS I OUCtHTA ) l A PIRATE 6V THAT r ( EDWARD TEACH I \ fiND OUT SOMPIN ASOOf/ jT \ .. ... .... / v

view of the horse and D c* 'TS OWNERS v READING PROM LEFT To SBB§S§BS&P f* O* Right— sam.tme horse,iand guzt.- or skatc) FROM RKSHT to left-guxz,the horse, and ppjj Wy* \ LOS>TRATFS WHAT •" S.E3 ~ I W. COME IM VC 61)2.1 THINKS TRe (-EAST MEET THE LEFT OH HUM 1 . &BF “=3BfrMmliUlmL. ~ hind foot,or mebbe its the pisk ■sz t if? rlSßtk R'ght front hoof-amvhow tre_ . Jm ~ /' ,rpuTS kicker in this another .

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

22, 1928

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosse*

—By Crane

—BY Small

—By Taylotf