The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

7 SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER SO, 1026. PART I. MILLIONS AIDED Orphans Get Four Tons of Sugared Happiness FOURTH MAN ARRESTED' IN MAIL FRAUD Crowd Waits in Vain for End of Catalina Swim BY AUNT SAMMY OCCUPATION TAX REPEAL REQUESTED Council Asked by Group Advice to. Housewives Given Over Radio.

E. C. Frost, High Official in Kellogg Company, II fid Under $10,000 Bond Government Worker Author of Business bchools to End Asserted Injustice of Daily Chats Declaring that the occupstional tax represented la "obnoxious, unjust end discriminatory," tho Association Questions and Answers Part of Business and Occupational Schools of Her Program and Collpges, through President W. H. H.

Garver, vesterday wrote an ope letter to the City Council asking fot BY FREDERIC J. HA8KIN the rpoal of the special license tax WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (Exclusive) No. 61828, amending Sec.

137 or or dlnance No. 42800. A crowd at White's Point waited In vain to see the finish of a Catalina Channel swim last night. Throughout the day radio reports had been sent out purporting to give the progress of "Happy Jack" Walyniea, said to have started from Long Point, Catalina, In the morning. These reports, it was eald, were being given under the auspices of William J.

McWhlnnle, who operates a sending station In a ballroom In Venice. It was also announced that Lucille Pinion, Miss Los Angeles, was to marry Walynlec when he reached mid-channel. A boat with newspaper ment followed a craft which bore Miss Pin-son, McWhtnnle, a publicity man and a man Introduced as a minister. Walynlec couldn't be found In the water, the boats returned and Miss Plnson went home. At 8 p.m.

harbor police were asked by McWhlnnle to handle the crowd of several thousand at White's Point, Walynlec then being reported a mile offshore. Twenty minutes later It was radioed the swimmer had collapsed. Newspaper ment said they could find no trace of Walynlec, either in the water or after he had been taken out of It. The letter calls attention to thi Uncle Sam has taken unto hlmeelf a Lelpmate. The old boy who worried long In a state of elngle blessedness fact that the special tax was pa'seu In 1918 as a war measure to raise needed revenue and later was extended to all trades and professions.

In for considerably more than a cen tury, and who was a pronounced woman-hater for long, has finally H24 the Council repealed he tax capitulated completely to the charms International of the fair sex. ana wun ine jningieu pride end embarrassment of the traditional benedict he Is presenting to E. O. Frost, vice-president and secretary of the L. a.

Kellogg Compuny and secretary of the Dropadime Inn Association, was arrested yesterday on charges of using the malls to defraud In connection with the operations of the Jeffries Automatic Service Company. The Kellogg Company acted as fiscal agenta for the Jeffries organization in disposing of the laiter's lunch-vending machines. Frost, who waa hiM in $10,000 bond, is the fourth man to be betd on similar charges recently. His father-in-law, L. O.

Kellogg, surrendered himself Thursday and Is being held on $18,000 bond; George M. Pet-tet also Is being held In a similar amount, while H. O. Danforth Is at liberty on bond of $10,000. Ten Indictments were returned in connection with the operations of the Jeffries company.

Six of the men Indicted are said to be in other cities. The Dropadime Inn Association was an organization of holders of the ending machines. Pnt Her Foot In It "My dear," said the forgetful lady told of in London Opinion, have to dine out tonight and I cant for the life of me remember with whom all I know Is. they were dull." "You were dining with me, dearest. returned her friend, "but don't i 1.

i i lxi- i his enormous family of nephews ana ILK SALE as It applied to most professions but permitted It to stand against the commercial and occupational eunoli "This tax now Is unfair, unjust end discriminatory," the letter states, "In that It singles out a certain few commercial and occupational school, and permits other private business collegts and universities, parochial, girls', boys', military and art schools to go tax free, notwithstanding many nieces their new "Aunt Sammy." And Aunt Sammy, being a true helpmate, has got lTUsy at once. She has taken over, naturally enough, the Starts Monday! Job of helping In the household affairs of the people, explaining and advising with respect to everything cf them teach tho same subject from unmentionables for the baby to taugnt in tno commercial and occupational schools. "Los Angeles Is the only city in United (States of more than hamlei peculation which has found tt necessary to resort to levying a license tax against Its long established, legitimate, most useful educational institutlona In order to add to its $20,000,000 annual budget tho insignificant sum of $4000 to $5000 per year." The May Company's Silk Classic of the Year I Presenting $250,000 worth of superb new, fashionable silks from France, England, Japan," and German at our lowest prices of the season. See full page in this paper for further details. Firemen Remember Little Charges THE UIO THRILL It was the ninth inning with a nothlng-to-nr thing score.

There were two outs against the home team and the umpire called two strikes and three balls against the redoubtable Canavan. The pitcher calculated hH distance, drew bark his arm, and hurled his favorite ln-curve. Canavan measured Its approach keen eve and swung, putting all his strength behind it. Right on the noso! It pped toward the left-field fence. The left fielder was running backwards.

Would he make It. wouK he make It? The grand stand watched with open eyes and mcuths. "Look!" Myrtle grabbed her escort's arm and pointed a trembling finger. "Look at that pink and purple hat!" IKansas City Star. Deputy Fire Chief McDowell playing Santa Claus at Los Angeles Orphans' Home on annual mission of mercy with two trucks or jam ana other sweets.

the thin. Dr. Louise Stanley, the head of the bureau, vises and ap Veterans From Minstrel Stage in Shrine Show proves ail the programs. COMEDY OF BUSINESS Undertakers are doing a dead business with things looking black. Bottling companies, to the con trary, report a corking business.

Bootleggers report unfair eompstt-tlon by varnish makers. Naturally, they are kicking. (Exchange. Housekeepers' Chat has three divi- FIREMEN IN SANTA ROLE TO ORPHANS sions of five minutes each "Back. yard Ooselp," "Questions Women Are Asking," and "What Shall we Have for Dinner?" Speaking of food, how many people know how many different ways there are of cooking potatoes? Aunt Sammy says there are more than 100, but that only four are generally used boiling, mashing, baking 'and frying.

The housekeepers' program has a dual purpose, according to Aunt Sam-may. It alms to help the housewife In the Intricate and vastly Important task of managing a home, and to show her how, by careful planning of meals and saving steps and labor, she may have more leisure for what are broadly termed "cultural The first includes Informal discus sions of such subjects as the home, rood and nutrition, health, clothing, gardening and social diversions. The menue for dinner, and from how to get rid of red ants In the pantry to the kind of wallpaper that should be selected for the guest room In the new house. HEARD DY MILLIONS Millions of people already have heard of hor and many of them have heard her voice, for being very much up-to-date she has adopted the radio as the medium for disseminating her knowledge and and she broadcasts dally Ave days a week from eome fifty or sixty stations In various parts of the United However, for all that people have heard of her. and whatever the impressions they may have formed aa to whether or not they like her, and as to whether Uncle Sam Is a good or poor picker, none of them has any Idea aa to what she looks like.

Her picture has not been In the papers, nor have the artists and cartoonists undertaken as yet to depict her to an eager public. No one knows whether she will be what might be termed a companion piece for the venerable gentleman with the flowing locks, gray chin whiskers, high hat, blue dress coat, star-spangled vest, and red and white striped pantaloons buckled under the insteps a buxom, beaming, old-fashioned old dear or of the modern matron type, or possibly one of the fascinating girl-women of today, since men of an uncertain age often seek youth when they go awoo-lng. Nor can it be predicted as yet whether she will prove to be a fly-by-night, now here and now gone, or will develop Into a perennial national character such as Uncle Bam himself. Perhaps It Is all this uncertainty about her that hal made her such en interesting personage In the short time that has elapsed since her advent. CREATED BY RADIO CHIEF Be that as It may, Aunt Sammy was created by the chief of the Farm Radio Service of the United States Onto the Hollywood High School stage last night before 2500 Shrlners and their friends came ghosts out of the mauve decade, the days of leg-o'-mutton sleeves, bowler derbies, and the plush family album the "ghosts" were mostly black, of course, but they were real old-time minstrels, who cracked Jokes about business men in Hollywood, about "that second la made up of answers to actual questions received by Aunt Sam- may, aitnougn only questions and an.

tvV fiwera or general interest are broad cast, others being put. In the malls ine intra division taxes up tne proo- $3 you owe me. Sambo," and the NOW GROANS AND LAUGHTER BLEND tern tnet tne average Housekeeper old one about the cow that was a pronoun. And the audience enjoyed must solve 865 times a year. Only seasonable, well-balanced, easily pre- Women Secure against lost charm, this new way of solving oldest hygienic every minute of it.

parea, na inexpensive menus are broadcast, The show was staged by the Hollywood Shrine Club, led by Its president, Harry D. "Pop" Howell, an old-time minstrel man and now a Coast AGE LIGHTENS MISERY, THOUGH ILLS MAY OUTWEIGH JOYS TALKS FULL OF PEP Aunt Sammy's talks are spicy end resident. There was much good sing full of pep, with frequent ilKht or ing and dancing as the cast Included many former professionals Who now humorous touches that engage and hold the Interest of her auditors. For ixample, a few days ago she opened up with the following: reside In Hollywood. Many solo numbers reminded the audience that "ueen Marie of Rumania Is visit Tons of Goodies Given by Department Employees Make Youngsters Glad Leaving for the time their strenuous efforts to obtain needed fire-flghtlng facilities by Insuring the passage of the Are bonds at Tuesday's election, Chief Scott and members of the Fire Department made their annual pilgrimage of mercy to th Angeles Orphans' Home In El Centro avenue In Hollywood yesterday.

Following the yearly custom established several years ago, two huge supply trucks, laden with all sorts of goodies for the parentless little ones, and personally eacorted by Deputy Chief McDowell. Jangled up to the home to be met with the merry shouts of the children. The two huge trucks carried more than four tons of preserved sweets, comprising 287 cases. Every bit bf this luxury for the little ones Is donated by members of -the Fire Department with no outside aid. Arriving at kthe orphanage Just as the youngsters were released from afternoon classes, the trucks were Immediately piled high with children, who peered Into the mysterious cases and even opened some In their eagerness.

Nothing but this mission of mercy could call the firemen off duty away there were minstrels who would have done credit to any house of twenty ing In my town this week. She didn't years ago when the minstrel show come to America especially to see me, r.ut i mougni sne mignt drop in to discuss household problems. I have new recipe, caned Peach Dalntv. that I've been saving for her. I am sure the King would like It, and the Prince and Princess, too.

flourished. The cast Included Bert Howard and Billy Link, who were the end Robert T. Cheatham, Harold Allen, Lou Zalk, Jack Turley, Ivan Edwards, C. Harold Ramey, Dick Sneath, Warren Webster, Frank Rldpe, Otto Ploetz, Ralph Wrav. the Hollywood Rotary Quartette, Billy Mann and Fred La France.

"Pop" Howell acted as Interlocutor. TCvery particle of happiness that the gods give me I mean to enjoy, lest I unwittingly add to the evil of existence. So much happens at variance with the highest In my thoughts that my constant allurement Is to dwell on the helplessness of mankind before the plagues of a pain and prejudice that afflict the world. But I constantly correct my mind with the thought that, though the tils of life outweigh the Joys thereof, the greater must be the purpose of mankind to contribute somewhat toward the enlargement of what Joy there Is. If misery Is of less heaviness to--day, It follows that age has lightened Its weight.

A thousand years hence, even greater miseries will have disappeared and the souls of men will be born Into a world with less to blast and wither them. Today the cry of misery Is greater than the cry of Joy; at that far day to come, If they The Queen has bobbed hair. That much we have In common. When she Department of Agriculture to aid in putting over one of the Important features of the radio program planned lor the season of 1928-27, It is her duty to assemble material and write was in Paris the newspapers said the Queen wore a closeflttlng hat of black velvet, circled with silver lace that entertaining monologues or sketches shone brilliantly in the aunshtne, have a blue velvet hat, trimmed In silver lace. If I get a chance to visit problem offers true protec tion; discards like tissue SHEER gowns and ill-timed social or business demands hold no terror for the modern woman.

The insecurity of the old-time "sanitary pad" has been ended, i "KOTEX." a new and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. Ifi five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton padsX You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue.

No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying "KOTEX." Do as millions are doing. End Id, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day.

Package of twelve costs' only a few cents. laundrydiscard like tissue A MAN WHOSE YES MEANS MILLIONS CO QOM'Jorjwhem Here is a drink that has food value As well as a most delicious flavor- and aroma For the business man's luncheon it is incomparable A DISTINGUISHED DIETITIAN ONCE SAID "It soothes both stomach and brain" MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER CO. Ltd. Established X7S0 DORCHESTER, MASS. show any dissonance, tt will be be cause one will be but the undertone of the other, as groans and laughter so often blend when life is being for the Housekeepers' Chat, a five-day a week, fifteen-minute period devoted exclusively to the latest Information on subjects of Interest to women.

To build up the Illusion that a new national character has Into being, persons having questions to ask pert a tiling to household matters are (old to address Aunt 6ammy, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Also, the announcers of the numerous stations that are broadcasting this feature always say, ''and now stand by to hear what Aunt Sammy has to say today," or something to that effect, and then In each Instance It is a woman's voice that Is beard on the air. l'oi'NCJ WOMAN The Aunt Sammy In the depart born in the world. There is a vast hoard of wisdom that we muBt wait to know, a great patience that wa must acquire, that we miss not the Joy of waiting, though we die before from the house-to-house campaign being conducted to insure the passage of Proposition 24-A, providing $2,500,000 In bonds for Improvements of the flre-flghtlng facilities of the city, which Chief Scott considers one of the issues most vital to the future welfare of the city ever to be submitted on the ballot In Los Angeles.

WILL it comes. Bometmng must explain the little Joy that has already been tne queen, I'll wear my velvet hat, and take her a nice new copy of the Radio Cook Book. "By -the way, some of you have begun to listen-In quite recently. You may not have copies of the loose-leaf Radio Cook Book Uncle Sam Is sending to homemakers. I want to give Uncle Sam all the credit due Mm, but the cook book was not his Idea, at all.

After he saw how neat it was, and how easily extra pages could be added, waxed enthusiastic he really did. His only regret was that he didn't originate the Idea himself. Ist that Just like a man?" QUESTIONS ANSWERED And with that auspicious start, a few minutes later Aunt Sammy was answering a question about prunes, which, as she said, "used to be considered quite low-brow, till some one discovered there was a mine of health burled beneath their homely, wrinkled skins." Next she was discussing living-room curtains, and then she topped off her busy quarter of an hour with a menu of broiled lamb chops, baked potatoes In the half shell, sauerkraut, celery and apple attained in the world. (Anonymous. Canadian Mills at Montreal Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free ment In Washington la a clever young woman who has had special training in nome economics and in writing.

She spends a great deal of her time Take the Original Package Home Pawnbroker's Three Balls The origin of the pawnbroker's three golden balls goes back to the days of the Italian bankers and the princely house of the Medici of Florence. The members of this house bore pills on their shields, gilded, In allusion to the profession whence they had derived the name Medici; and their commercial agents throughout the world put those armorial insignia over their doors to show their connection with the world-famous establishment Market for Exchange. in the Bureau of Home Economics where she gathers the latest facts concerning food and nutrition, textiles and clothing, household economics and equipment. Her subject matter Is not limited to cooking, sewing, and housecleantng, however, and she Includes In her programs attrac Safe Milk and Food tive color eenemes lor interior aeco-i salad, and gingerbread with whipped rating, and becoming lines and colors for exteriorly decorating the stout and cream, and told how to prepare it all. For Infants, Convalescents, tha Aged, Nursing and Expectant Mothers, Children, etc D.

J. Keith's opinion of a show often makes or unmakes a Broadway production, although he has never written a review his life. For thirty years he has had extraordinary success In his advance selection of dinners. Brokers who sell 10.000,000 theater tickets a year rely exclusively on one man's shrewd Judgment of new plays. Mr.

Keith has his own simple standards of selection. Mr. Keith told me very simply the standards by which he Judges a play. First and foremost-i does It touch the tenderness of our souls? Then has It an appeal that will cause the average man and woman to say: "I know people like that." Is there something In It that expresses the aspirations of the average person? If a problem pla, Is the problem one that comes home to millions? If an operetta, dots the music carry us away from the workaday world? "And take 'The Jazz roasted by every critic In town. A young king of tin-pan alley (In the play) gives up $1500 a week and returns home to become a rabbi.

Why? Loyalty to hla dead father. The facts seem preposterous. But the playwright Imagined the story that way and made you say of George Jessel: 'wouldn't It be glorious If a son could be so loyal and so "Then" the barometer of the brokers smiled "I knew there are enough Jews In New York and enough them visiting New York riht along to keep the play running a So the brokers bought worth of tickets In advance, and now It's as big a sell-out as "John Winkler In, Everybody's. Dogonfelier Aid Injured Canine Rescuing an Injured dog and re-Storing It to Its owner was the unexpected performance of the professional dog catcher In Ventnor, says The Baltimore Sun, Spectators gasped with astontbh-ment as the catcher, on the lookout for stray dogs, saw a handsome one lying helpless and bleeding, evidently from being struck by a car and advanced toward It cautiously. He petted tt and took It to city hall, where he left It with City Clerk Bepetto.

Lack of Business Men's Foresight Held Costly to Heirs "Lack cf forethought on the part of many business men often results in a mere pittance of their estates reaching their widows and children," Rudolph Dunbar, estate expert, explained In a lecture In the music room of the Blltmore yesterday noon. Under the topic, "The Costly Ignorance of Successful Business Men," Mr. Dunbar analyzed a typical will and estate showing how unnecessary leases "The will Is the most Important and most neglected document In the world," he said, "and because business men do not look forward to the time of their death, shrinkages In their estates from 7 to 79 per cent take place." A group of 125 men and women heard the lecture. WHEN you use Maid o' Butter you will be sure of high qual-ity and delicious flavor. VW Crow always hat it Jrtth BUTTER EGGS diotd Clidsimi The school child requires proper nourishment, not only to upbuild muscle, bone and teeth, but also to maintain strength and vitality during the growing period.

"Horlick'a" is composed of clean, full-cream milk, combined with a Nourishing extract of the grains. Prepared utUomo in a moment. No cookin (MM Pi! 1 v. in SEATTLE RUM CASE SUSrECT HELD HERE United States Marshal Finn and local police officers yesterday arrested a man said to be Ed Engdahl, wanted on an Indictment returned at Seattle charging him with conspiracy to smuggle 300 cases of liquor Into the Washington city last August. The prisoner declared himself a victim o.

"mistaken Identity" and Insisted his correct name Is A. L. Price. The Times School and College Bureau wilt hslp you secure complete information about any kind of School or Education Training. Carefully compiled data ere on file, from which ssuree suggestion may be made which will be helpful to you.

THE SERVICE 19 FREE. AddreM, write or call the TIMES' Information Bureau, Flrat atreet and Broadway telephone Metropolitan 0700 or leave your name and addrsaa witn the TIMES' Branch Office Information Bureau. 821 South Spring atreet and the desired tchool data will be mailed to you. Information About Schools C)) rxr mam, wmn -tjou "TO CAFETERIA OF ODDS AND ENDS BUSINESS COLLECT 'Forsmoit For Forty Years. Iv imtfitil.

aiwltii dljIiMt (SclM. All urM. 117 MADE BY THE MAKERS euf. SaliiUitlm gunnntwd. Q.t muni, iirs.mi him.

PANCRUST it I Voodburv Sldfi 727 So. St. in Cast-off Materials Used for Construction Purposes Goodwill Industries Dining and Lecture Room; Institution One of Chest Enterprises nusiNrss coti-fGE s. 111 4 ifJ 03ilitan Schools mMmr arHaftfnl1r, pftlnlmlri with-tut nrxdry or mia.tlirtlr, by tin Nw Ambulant Mrlhml. lb rvllrf Id itlm nrnt, unrantri1, ir no rot to rmt.

Intolrntlil ItrhlnR, 1'roinnoe. Huttilaa, THE GREAT OUTDOOR SCHOOL fU.I. TKKM NOVT ortN 23Kt THH Cuil-tV trlmn fn.mi. Mtli twin nUuHft. Cmiiu I.imiI,! bmi, t'Uii'ii, Iwm.h rtrtini.

nut III. ill tnrou'K all" l. Outl.n.ln I. I URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY a Goodwill employee, temporarily suffering 111 health, the tprny gun. This painter, Incidentally.

Is a young man from the East, who Is now a candidate for the Ph.D. degr.se in one of the large eastern universities. The cafeteria serves luncheon only, and Is a means of enaoun students of many nationalities to rot together for special training luring their noon hour at Goodwill. Yesterti the cafeteria served sixty persona who were Interested In the health talk given by Dr. David Love II.

Dr. Lovell Is scheduled to jive thse health talks to the handicapped woikers til Goodwill each Wednesday. Other class? which will have epe-clal programs, are Qve Americanization elAssrs and two Ppanlh clussi. unar t4ttttil.il. licet tt kulrutwHtmsilett) o.ll Odds and ends yesterday completed a cafeteria', which Is also a lecture room.

The cafeteria Is located on the second floor of the Goodwill Industrie! of Southern California one of the Community Chest enterprises at 342 North Main street. One of the Ooodwtll carpenters produced the benches and shelves used in the cafeteria from discarded afflce furniture and equipment which had originally been the property of the Southern California Edison Company. The stove was once the property of a church which had outgrown It. The hood over the stove was once in a Chinese chop-suey restaurant. The tables, at whim ecventy-nve persons may be fed at one time, were by Goodwill carpenters from odds and ends of lumber which had been donate to Ooodwtll.

When It came to the ms'ter of painting the Interior of the cafetena. I Irrr mm othrr rrrtaj t1lti ulna find mieceMiul relief uniltr this treatment. Brnd for Vrr Anitklrt, Pacific Coast Proctologics! Clinla 7. Ksmmnnn, st.D,, ln4 t. 0, Humlry, M.O.

Suite 1124 litw't Stat, Lm Atltlts SAN DIEGO ARMY NAVY ACADEMY rtrt fw Mllnt. Wtit ftlnt iti Anmmlil. UnlytriHy tf Cill'wnlt'l Mtiw.t wMlt.tlt mtitt, rtirlitlfil Itnd and Mer tnwlt yf. f'l Turin Hat 0t. far llt COK.

TMOMA A. DAVIS. rwi Blt. Sua Dit, CtlHamm. GOODSPEED CATALOGUES nut pulilUlif di No.

J5 HnoUn on Art and allied Me, ISS Kr- HimUt, Imtmlln Vrt I lli lain, iin l'rrr, Anto-rlHtlnn Coilp, rtr. EHI)r or both crnfe frr on request, rnnngrrrn mini? Gitnf At YOUK GR.OCERS ft TS PI I Far nv. lahf ornia Preparatory bchool Ttrt nt hi In tt Srtorwf kulWntn eter Clin. Calif A fi'f'v Aim srfitt tt eitMS. Iwinif, niirtti bduis tni taualtt, 8f4in i unt CiUleiut.

C. at. WU0S), Uht, Goodwill InduttrU a philanthropy based on the principle of affording Jobs to the handioepped of the community by salvaging1 cast-cl! material, Anlihurton I'live. inwieo..