est known and most popular cartoonists. Famous for the
ludicrous "Boob McNutt," the most foolish "Foolish Questions" and his
involved mechanisms for doing simple things. Rube Goldberg's host of
admirers throughout New York City and suburbs look forward to his latest
comic creation, "Bobo Baxter," appearing in the Evening Journal daily.
Goldberg is a comic star of the first magnitude.

[Illustration: CLIFF STERRETT, ARTIST

_Creator of "Polly and Her Pals"_]

Who hasn't heard about "Pa" and "Ma" and "Polly" and "Neewah"? This
comic has an appeal for every member of the family. Evening Journal
readers get hearty chuckles out of the predicaments of the "Hon. Pa" and
his comeback to "Ma" ... they enjoy the prancings of the modern Polly
and watch Neewah's futile attempts to save Pa from the wrath of the
women. It's a classic among "family" comics.

[Illustration: WALTER HOBAN, ARTIST

_Creator of "Jerry on the Job"_]

"Jerry" is the brightest, wittiest, snappiest and most clever of all
OFFICE BOYS. Hoban keeps "Jerry" on the job and his job is to make folks
laugh. In this respect "Jerry" is the most efficient office boy in
America--and Evening Journal readers know it. Hoban's "Jerry on the Job"
has attracted a multitude of admirers and they find their favorite comic
in their favorite evening paper six days a week.

[Illustration: CHIC YOUNG, ARTIST

_Creator of "Dumb Dora"_]

Trim little, pert little, chic Dumb Dora attracts a world of interest
among Evening Journal readers. She is "not so dumb" and that's where the
fun comes in. Men like "Dora" because she is clever. Women like "Dora"
because she has charm and sense and is always good for a delicious
laugh. Dora reflects the dash and independence of modern day flappers
for Evening Journal readers in New York City and suburbs.

[Illustration: EDWARD WELLINGTON VERDIER, ARTIST

_Creator of "Little Annie Rooney"_]

Verdier's cartoons tell a story chock-full of exciting interest for the
kiddies. Boys, girls and wee tots gather 'round the Evening Journal
comic page every evening intensely absorbed in the continued story of
the adventures of "Little Annie Rooney." Verdier's comic strip grips and
holds juvenile interest week in and week out the year around in the
Evening Journal.

[Illustration: RAY McGILL, ARTIST

_Creator of "Journalisms"_]

A comic artist with a keen sense of news! He draws a daily strip for
Evening Journal readers giving them a hum