davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Money to Loan

Secured by hrss deed Of trust real estate
Prevailing interest and eoIamissioa.
Joseph l. Weller sIS. aaS w;:a; sss ! ! : NV NV
Evening star., 1925-03-13
20, 0OO-MILE RAILROAD
MERGER NOW HINTED
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 13.-Recover-
ing from their surprise over the ac-
QUESTION of the St. Louis Southwest
ern Railway by Rock Island inter-
ests, bankers and railroad men today
began to conceive the transaction as
another step In the development of a
vast Southwestern railroad system of
more than 10000 miles, headed by the
Southern Pacific.
The Rock Island, according to Wall
streets belief, has fortified its stra-
tegic position by obtaining control of
the Cotton Belt" lines, which pro-
vide important traffic connections at
Fort Worth, Shreveport, Memphis
and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
NEW TEXTILE DIRECTORY
SHOWS GROWTH IN SOUTH

The 1925 textile directory Of the
Southern Railway System, just issued,
shows that, notwithstanding 1924 was
year of general depression in the textile
markable growth in the South again
emphasizes the advantages of this ter
ritory for textile manufacturing
In all of the Southern States there
are now 17.35s,420 spindles, or 1882 per
cent of the total machinery engaged in
the spinning of cotton in the United
States. There was a net increase of
6l2,374 spindles in the South in 1924
and a net decrease of 362.545 spindles
in the States outside of the South
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FOREIGN FINANCING
SMASHING RECORDS
Loans Pending in This Coun-
try Likely to Make 1925
Far Exceed 1924.
By the Associated Press.

Iy tHt hssUCIHVtu FItss,
NEW YORK, March 13.-If tenta-
tive loan discussions with foreign
governments and industries are car
ried to completion, the current year
promises to exceed the 1924 record of
more than a billion dollars in for
eign financing. Although few nego-
tiations have advanced to a definite
stage SO far, preliminary estimates
place the prospective borrowings of
Germany and France at from $780,
100000 to 100000. 900 each. while
there Is a possibility that Great Brit
ain may seek a credit of 100000. 900
or more. Canada also Is expected to
come to the United States for a part
of it's 1925 requirements, estimated at
between 00,000,000 and $500, 900.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange

OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
On the 3lst day Of December. 1924. as re-
quired under the District of Columbia Code.
amended June 80, 1909. and August IL. l0il.
ASSETS.
Idsn IN once .........'.''''''.' ~ ~
Stocks and bonds tmarket value). LOG. .22o.00
Premiums uncollected and in
hands of agents .............. S2.W4.oo
Interest due and accrued l449o.6S
Total asset. ..............sl 81. .4ss, ,74e 90
Net unnaid claims ........ s24s. 49,. 81
Reserve as required by law go. 749, ~
Commissions due attorney intact. ~, I2S.72
Reserved Tor taxes 5000 90
Surplus over all liabilities -. 483. .OS6 10
Total liabilities 81, ,489. TAG. 90
Character of business transacted during the
year 1g24-Insurance ON Motor Vehicles.
Lasscs sustained during the year
Io&f ........ Soio'ooo,oo
1924 ], 739, ,40s rs
Expended during the wear 1924 1 .484, ,885. .21
WALTER MOSES. President
JOHN A. SLEMONS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of February. 1929.
tSenl) ii. LEE CRAIG,
Notary Public
INV commission expires Jan. 2, 1871
Evening star., 1925-03-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Considerable difference of opinion
prevailed as to the actual value of
Electric Bond and Share new in view
OF the formation of new holding
company for a number of companies
in which Electric Bond and Share
hold an interest. The stock gained a
point at the start. but subsequently
lost more than points when 1t sold
below COY. National Power and Light
ran up another 4 points on top of Its
1l-point advance. on a revival OF ru-
mors of a recapitalization of the COM
pany.
Wyoming oils, notably Salt Creek
Producers, Mountain Producers and
Salt Creek Consolidated, were promi-
nent again
Evening star., 1925-03-13
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
REPORTS BANNER YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

oy the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 18th. Amer
fcan Tobacco Companys report for
1924, made public yesterday, shows a
banner year in sales and earnings,
and the strongest balance sheet in its
history, with cash on hand totaling
100000, compared with $500, 900
at the end of 1923.
After meeting interest and other
charges and preferred dividends,
earnings of s17,622,sS7 were equiva-
lent to s9.O2 share on the common
and "B" shares
The cash dividends which the COM
pany is now paying on its common
and "B" stocks, approximately IA
per cent" the report said, "are equiva-
lent to an annual return of nearly
S34 a share on the original lots of
common stock"
Evening star., 1925-03-13
So 900, 900 NOW READY
FOR TOBACCO GROWERS
BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON Nv

By the AssOClated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 10
Slightly more than $4,000, 600 is being
distributed by the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association to
tobacco growers in Ohio. Indiana,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri
and Virginia in final payment of the
1922 crop. The payment is the fourth
and final on the crop, the second han
died by the association after its or
ganization in 1921. Checks are going
TO 1861 900 members of the association
Evening star., 1925-03-13
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Today's
curb market dealings were of a high
ly speculative character, with the
price movement irregular. Railway
stocks suffured another break. losses
extending to more than points in
some instances.
Those who had purchased radio
shares regardless of actual earnings
ana with an eye only to the future
are paying the penalty Hazeltine
corporation, at %, lost 21a points.
ware Radio, at ~, lost III points.
De Forest lost almost points and
hova touched new low on the move
under g.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Your Banker Knows,

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. It is equally
as much his interest as yours to pro-
tect your savings. You trust him
with your deposits-why not trust
him with your investment problsms;
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FOREIGN BONDS.

10 Est r of FIR Is. s7la S71a s71s
~ French National Is. S41a s4h s41a
10 In Mg Blk of Fin Is 84S DiIs a4Is
5o King of Meth 6s "a 1885, 1u3 1881,
II krupP Fried 1t Is wi g4& 94A 94l.
Mtg Bank of Den Us 90 80 80
! Russ Govt chs. Is 10 16
Russ CIV 61as cfs IAN lax l4X
z Solvay & Co Gs "a Is l02 lO2 l02
4 swiss Govt 5s. 1O0A 10OS 10Oas
10 TOho Elec Pow Is. aOla aOin BOZ
Evening star., 1925-06-21

boro. Ala Mr.. William II. Kapanke
will be best man and the ushers listed
are MIR. Willard &. Clopton and Mr.
| William Glavin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John t'itZMorris bave
| sent out invitations To the maria ge
of their daughter. Catherine Theresa
! to MIR. Charles John tIolbrook, Thurs
dav. June -. at 80 o'clock in the
evening. at st. Anthony's Church,
Brookland. d. e. There will be a
and the wedding party at the bride 5
home Immediately after the ceremony,
The marriage Of Miss Elsie c.
Smith, daughter of Mrs Nellie Ninton
Smith. TO Mr.. Roland Charles Young
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Young, took
place Wednesday evening at O'Clock
in the First Reformed Church, Rev
Robert n Young of West Virginia
brother of the bridegroom, officiating
The church was decorated with white
roses and palms. and at the home of
the brides mother, on Spring road
where d reception was held following
the ceremony, pink roses, Sna pdra gons
and larkSpur were used.
Miss Gribbin sang AT Dawning'
! and II Love You Truly" accompanied
by Mr.. Fowler, organist.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Gen. William H. Sears of Law
renee, Kans., an old friend of the
brides family, who gave her in mar
riage, and she wore gown of white
satin trimmed with pearls and chan
tilly lace. Her tulle veil was bordered
| with chantillv lace and was held by q
cap of the tulle and lace with sprays
| of orange blossoms.
Miss Evelyn Owens was the maid OF
| honor and wore a gown of rose pink
chiffon and carried pink roses.
| Little Marie Young, niece of the
| bridegroom and daughter of Rev. DR.
| Young. was the flower girl, and Steve
| Richter. nephew of the bridegroom
was ring bearer.
Mr.. Sylvester Richter, hrother-in
law of the bridegroom. was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Cecil Meers
and Mr.. Jacob Travers.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride
wore a gown of beige lace over geor
gette and Mrs. Young was in black
satin and rose point lace.
Mr.. Young and his bride left imme-
| diately after the reception for a West
ern trip, Mrs. Young wearing a gown
of dark blue georgette over pale tan
and hat of bangkok straw to CORE
Spond.
among the oOt-OI-tOWn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Coates. uncle
and aunt of the bride, of Virginia and
Mrs. Robert Young and daughters and
son of Berkley Springs, w. Va
In the presence of only about 25
relatives and intimate friends. Mrs
Bessie L. Stone of Potomac, Md. and
Mr.. Perrie f. Waters of German
town. register of wills, were married
at o'clock Thursday evening at the
home of the brides brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Saunders, near Potomac. Rev
George w. Gather, pastor of the Po-
tomac Methodist Church, officiated
The home was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers.
The brides gown was of dark
blue georgette, with white trimmings
and she wore hat and gloves to
match and carried white roses. Her
maid Of honor and only attendant
was her niece. Miss Margaret Du-
Fief, who wore blue and tan silk
Evening star., 1925-06-21

and carried pink carnations. Mr..
John G.. Stone, son of the bride, was
best man.
Following a reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters left for a Southern trip.
An informally arranged wedding
took place al the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Davis Bradtield, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Tuesday
morning AT O'Clock, when their
daughter. Flora Mae. became the bride
of Dr. William T.. Lewis Of this city.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Charles T.. F'ultz of the
United Bretheren Church and was
witnessed by the immediate families
and few close friends.
The bride was becomingIy attired in
powder blue canton crepe and carried
Evening star., 1925-06-21

In an oratorical contest for Arabic.
speaking students held recently at IN !.
University of Beirut. first honorf
were won by Mrs. Ahmad Shakir q
Egypt, who was the first MoslenI
woman TO enroll at the UNIVERSITY
She spoke in favor of the higher edu.
cation OF women
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mrs. Alma Haupa went to Philadel-
phia last Wednesday to see her
brother, Leonard r. Nachman, grad
uate from the Wharton School Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The marriage of Miss Emma Fra nix,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Frank of Baltimore. and Mr.. Ema nuel
Haas, son of Mrs. Jeckla Haas of
his city, will take place July !. Miss
Frank was the guest of Mrs. Haas
of the Argonne last week.
The ri Tau ri Fraternity gave a
dance last night at the Club Cha n.
ticler. lie Paradis. The guests al,
tended in costumes representing ar
lists models.
Miss Sylvia Sherry gave luncheoI
and nah jong party FRIDAY Al N
country club when covers were Ia
for 16.
DIR. and Mrs. Melville Fischer wers
guests of honor Thursday night AT
dinner dance Al the Chateau la
Paradis given by 20 Of their friends
to celebrate their tenth wedding an.
niversary, followed by breakfast al
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Fischer.
Miss Virginia Kaufman was hostesf
last night at dinner At her home, 1864
Columbia road entertaining FIVE
! guests.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Miss Ruth Franc has returned to
New York after visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc
before going TO Cedar Island Camp in
tne AdirOnda Cks the ! st of July. where
she will act as counselor.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
OF Personal Interest
to Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh
have given up their house, on Lanier
place, and have taken an apartment
in the Arsonne. where they are now
lUca ted
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann are
spending the week end in Baltimore.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Samuels al their suburban home.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mrs Edmund kaufman was hostess
yesterday afternoon, enterta ming in
her new home, on Sixteenth street eX-
tended, in honor of her sister in Ia W
Mrs. A. kaufman.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

mountains of North Carolina, and will
be at home after July Is in Virginia.
Mrs. Metah NJ. Sullivan and Mr..
Luther A. Bennett were quietly mar
ried Thursday in Baltimore, Md, by
the Rev. l.. A. Bennett, uncle of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

A carnival TO raise funds for fur
nishing the new Hebrew Home for
the Aged, at Eleventh street and
Spring road northwest, will take place
June % to June 27, inclusive, at Z
O'Clock pm. There will be special
matinee Thursday afternoon. June 20,
at o'clock. Dancing will be fea-
ture each day.
Mr. and Mrs David Frank and chill
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Miss jeanette Raer entertained Al
nah .jong yesterday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Cecil Baumgarlen. for
merlv Miss Anita Sanders.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Upper of Phil
adelphia spent few days Of last week
at the MayfioWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Among the graduates of the class of
1925. Central High School, were Lii
Iian kleeblatt, Mae Simon, Frances T..
Held. Lewis Hertzberg and Allan
Hertzberg.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Alan David William Nordlinger and
Max Weyl are home from the UniNer-
sity OF Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mrs. Cecil Baumgarten iS The guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders of
Columbia road
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mr.. Arthur Luchs left Washington
last week for California 10 spend three
months.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mir and Mrs. Philip Nachman and
son Philip, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Colman, motored to Phila-
delphia Wednesday TO attend the
graduation exercises al the University
of Pennsylvania. when their son,
Leonard r. Nachman, was one Of the
graduates.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Never are spend
ing two weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mrs. James Lansburgh left Wash
igton Wednesday for Kansas City,
Mo. To visit her mother. Mrs. Mann
helm, for a month.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Miss Tina Wollberg is spending the
week end in Baltimore as the guest
Of Miss Irma Kruger.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Romberg
are spending the week end in Wash
ington, having motored here from
their home in New York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mrs. Rudolph Behrend, with her
two daughters, Amy and Ruth. left
Washington Friday for Atlantic City
to spend two weeks at the Hotel Am
ba dor. MIR. Behrend spent the week
end there.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

dren Amalie and Jack. are now lo-
Gated in their new apartment at 1853
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

eral weeks with her mother, Mrs
julius Marks.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

white roses. Immediately after a we'd
| ding breakfast the bridal couple left
by automobile for an extended trip
through northern New York and Can
ada.
Upon their return they will make
their home temporarily with the
brides parents until the completion
of their new home, which is under
construction
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein
left the city yesterday for Elberon,
n. j., TO be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Saks at their county home.
Mrs. ReNenstein will remain there
over JulV f.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Society Centers Interest
On Matrimonial Calendar

oContinued from Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mrs. Walter Franc returned Wed.
nesday from New York City to Ward
man Park Hotel, after spending sew
Evening star., 1925-06-21

boro, Ala Mr. William III. kapanke
will be best man and the ushers listed
are MIR. Willard &. Clopton and Mr..
Villa m GldVin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
TABLE TALKS
Dinner Menu
By ALICE IRWIN

If one chooses to serve sandwiches
rs the main part of her Sunday night
suppcrs, the easiest and most salts
factory way is to put the sandwich
making materials OH the tablc-sev'
"r:l sorts of bread, spread with but
ter, cold meats. sliced tomatoes,
rhc,scs of various kinds, jellies or
Jams, and LET the guests make their
own sandwiches. Nothing blends a
group made up of persons who are
more or less strangers to one another
~ quickly as giving each one some
thing to do.
Some hostcsses make their SUNDAY
night suppers extremely inviting by
specializing in one dish. which theii
friends know will always be served.
One college girl makes quantities of
mullins. which come piping hot from
the oven and are served with mar
malade, jam or syrup, each guest
choosing what he wishes. The college
boys flock to her house to enjoy these
homemade foods.
Another group of Sunday mixers in
variably ends their day with mush
and milk: young people again. whose
mother has Il big kettle of mush and
pitchers of milk and cream ready al
6o'clock. gu.
Welsh rarcbit is n prime favoritc il
Sunday night supper; cheese in nj
most any form seems particular!
adapted for this purpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

As we walked along a trail through
a thick forest in South Africa, Bobby
was amusing himself and satisfying
his appetite at the same time by pick
ing some delicious red berries which
grew in profusion, tossing them up
in the air and catching them in his
mouth.
Sometimes he caught them and
sometimes he didn't-mostly didn't,
1 think.
You're getting better" laughed,
after this performance had been 60
ing on for sometime.
"How would you like to toss all of
your food in the air like that, to eat
it?" asked Bunny, winking at me.
at wouldn't be so good with lemon
meringue pie, would it," gurgled
Bobby as he caught one berry and
swallowed it with a broad grin on
his face.
I'm not joking, Bobby" said Bun
ny. How would you like to have to
do that?"
I'm afraid I would get pretty thin
unless / got better at it than L am
now" Bobby replied.
Il can show you a fellow who has
to do it to eat, but he doesn't get
thin," announced Bunny.
what are you talking about, Bun.
N.Y." Bobby asked rather scorn-!
fully.
about n fellow who eats that way
and what's more he can't throw it
up with his hand like you can,
either"
whats the trouble with him
paralyzed?" asked Bobby, with a
sheer.
Hasn't got any hands," replied
Bunny quietly. S.
"Oh, that's different" said Bobby.
He was getting interested now and
wanted to know what this creature
was like. SO he changed his tune,
and as meek as Moses said:
Il certainly would like to see him,
Bunny"
Possibility Of running into one to-
day." Bunny ventured. o
"Oh!" exclaimed Bobby. "There
are more than one?"
More than onel" cried Bunny. 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
LISTEN. WORLD!
His Se1f-idea
Bv ELSIE ROBINSON

You're constantly trying to impress
upon your child what YOU may
think Of him, or what his friends or
his teacher, or society at large, may
think. But how often do you stop to
consider what HE THINKS OF
HIMELF? .- e..
Of all the problems which concern
you and your child, this is the first
and most important. Before you can
effect his adjustment to the outer
world, you must discover his attitude
toward himself. For it is that in
ward attitude, that, self-opinion, that
colors and directs all his outward
actions. And no amount of surface
adjustment is going to bring harmony
if his inward picture of himself is a
source of encouragement or irrita'
ton or unwholesome arrogance.
What is your child's personality
picture of himself?
Does he see himself rs hero, mis-
understood and thwarted,- but never
theless of heroic stuff? Does he live
in n mental Bill Hart scenario?
You see q small, freckled faced
rather stupid little boy, who will not
wash his ears or shut the door-who
strews his pants on the floor, tracks
in mud and fleas and raises Cain gen.
orally. 20. s..
Yet he may see a tall. dauntless,
two-gun artist, who kills his men
and loves his ladies with matchless
grace-a gallant adventurer who is
| the hero of three states.
Or perhaps there's quite another
picture. You may flatter yourself
that YOUR boy hns the best of care
and the wisest, most devoted love
You see him well fed, warmly dressed,
given every advantage within youl
means. .....- ts...-.
But how does he. see himself?
| 1t is quite possible that he sees
himself as picked-on and prosecuted
n pitiful martyr under the heel of Q
constituencies tyrant. D .... ..
Or the sad little world his sou
inhabits may be a place of darkness.
and horror-beset with dreadful fear.
and suspicious. ~"
| Or. again, it may be place o.
seething rebellion-a breeding place Of
vicious lawlessness which he, some
how, glorifies to himself IS
And what is true of the boy is true
of the girl. She, too. has q picture o.
herself that cOlors all her outward life
, ONE THING is SURE-WHAT
EVER THAT INWARD PICTURE
MAY BE. 1T is ALWAYS UTTER
LY UNLIKE THE OUTWARD
PICTURE WITH WHICH YOJ
ARE FAMILIAR. N+...
The child never thinks about him
| self as you, or the world, thinks abou
him. He always thinks more passion
ately and poignantly. Uusually tn
years subdue that passion and brin
him into harmonious relationship wit
the world about him. But sometime
that inward conception covers NOR
and more of his mental horizon, unit
the whole normal perspective of lif
is blotted out. 81. A. B.
His conception of himself as a mar
tyr may be the result OF some childis
$ pique. If the parent is wise, enoug
to recognize and analyze such trouble
!, it may be eliminated. But, if, left ur
recognized. that sense of injury ma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
The Rhyming
/. 0ptimist
Rewards.
By Aline MicheeIis

To toll all day for nights rcposci
to barter strength for bread; to gain.
when sitting work shops close, roof.
a crust. q bed! These things, the
wrctched roof. the crust are payments
that life doles to men. as humble rs
the dust: but what rewards their
souls? What are the strange. yet
sweet returns to those the world de-
MES. the splendid things for which
each yearns, the fame that satisfies
Oh. they are paid in subtle ways, none
save themselves can know. One man
reaps gladncss from the haze of au-
tumn's golden glow; one finds his Sc
lace in a smile on lips for him alone
another dwclls little while in dream.
lands perfect zone. They toll all day
for nights repose, their tasks no pen
records: but life. in secret ways il
knows, deals out their sweet rewards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Meditations of
a Wife
Romance and After.
By Helen Rowland


Romance is not really over until
woman begins to think of a full moon
merely as something to keep the burg
lars away until her husband comes
home, nights.
Among all the things that a man
gives up" when he marries, the thing
that he misses most is guessing"
Most men go through life wearing
nccktieS they hate simply because they
haven't the courage to look haber-
dasher in the eye and say, "Show me
something else"
Love is not blind: it is merely a
form of acute aStigmatism by which
you see all of a girls charms or
mans attractions double. and get only
hazy view of their flaws. After
marriage. alas. your eyes resume their
normal focus!
II is hard to realize how far the
World War is behind us until you
meet the slim young hero You once
admired so in his uniform and dis
cover to your astOnishmcnt that he
has acquired family, a 'bay-window"
and that married look"
Most men give woman credit for a
lot of intuition because every man
fancies himself so subtle that only by
MAGIC could any woman see through
him.
Real love. like good wine. Is the
kind that stimulates but never intoxi-
Gates. that gives the glow without the
headache and the thrill without the
rcmorse. sit satisfies"-but never
satiatcs.
Falling in love. to n man. Is like
taking gas; he doesn't know that any
thing is happening to him until it's nil
over-unless n woman foolishly sets
off the alarm clock and wakes him NJ
before he is asleep.
Appealing to some mems imasina-
tion is like sowing seeds in the sand.
Nothing seems to take root.
Copyright, 1925, King Features, Inc)