Judge, 1925-09-26 · page 26 of 37
Judge — September 26, 1925 — page 26: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1925-09-26. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
627 West 43d Street In “How to Build Your Radio Re- ceiver’ by Kendall Banning and L. Cockaday, you will find complete constructional diagrams, specifica- tions, photographs and instructions for building seven sets. Each of these sets has been selected as repre- sentative of its circuit because in Popular Radio Laboratory tests it proved the best for distance, selec- tivity, tone, reliability and all around satisfaction. This Handbook has regularly sold for $1.50 the copy. Aside fromthe feature of economy, there is a thrill and satisfaction that only comes from building your own set. You may have a copy of this most practical Handbook sent post- paid for the special price of $1.00 POPULAR RADIO With which is combined The Wireless Age New York Stops and prevents the nausea of Sea, Train and Car Sickness. You can travel anywhere in any cone veyance through its use. 730, & $1.50 at Drug Stores 1 ‘or dire@ on receipt of price ‘The Mothersill Remedy Co., N. Y. At Leading Dealers (Eprror’s Nore—Jupae receives 80 many inter- esting letters that he wants to share them with his readers. Under this heading, therefore, he intends printing from time to time those letters to the editor, or extracts from them, that he considers pertinent. Correspondents who wish their letters printed should try to make them brief, and whether they sign them or not, should always accompany them with their ‘full names and addresses.) A Convert To the Editors of Jupae: Dear Sirs: n't let anyone tell you that your editorials are not all right. They are just exactly what is needed from a publication like yours. I was once in favor of Prohibition. I thought it would solve many of our Lae ms. I see it has not solved any and I am broadminded enough to admit defeat. The matter should be repealed. I'm white, Protestant and American born but I am with you on your K. K. K. editorials. If your critics are all like the one from McMinnville, Tenn., don’t start to worry. Were he posted he would know that the publishers of the bogus K. of C. oath were obliged to retract by court order. Yours for a still better and stronger Jupae, ‘illiam Boltes Gays Mills, Wis. August 28, 1925. Three Cheers! Dear Juvae: I note the letter from C. S. Bonesteel, of Ballston Spa, which you publish in your issue for August 15. ay opinion, have doing as mach as any single agency to retard, and if it is possible prevent, the destruction of the American Bill of 5 aie and in this re; I especially admire W. M. H. And in speaking of the Bill of Rights, and its violation, I do not have in mind Prohibition, so much as I have the thousand and one other mani- festations of Fundamentalism regnant. At no time in the history of America have we needed trenchant humor more than we do now, and I am ud to say of Jupce that at no time have we Been more fortunate in our humorous weekly. Most of the articles by Carroll strike me as too obviously “funny” to be either wise or witty, but T may be biased, and certainly other of Junae's contributor’s deserve high praise, particularly W. M. Houghton and Weed. ‘The chief trouble with the bellyachers for bunk is, for all their good intentions, they lack brains. And this applies to a surprising number of the champions of things “s or. progressive,” as well as the more patently idiotic Bryanites and Kluckers who help the Lord God wrestle with the devil. Without these special protectors, God, it would seem, would be somewhat hard pressed. What a compliment to omnipotence! As for me, I give three cheers for Jupae. Sincerely, T. C. Hoepfner Memphis, Tenn. August 17, 1925. The Drug Menace Dear Juvce: Just, a, few lines of script to tell you of m appreciation of the editorials of W. MH. He belabors sham an isy in an ardent manner that warms the cockles of my heart, But there is just one thing I'd like to ask of W. M. H. Can't he be persuaded to pour out his satire on the low, slimy skunks that are the youth of our country through the drug traffic? And it is a very real menace. I know, for I am in the United States’ employ and have had a little experience. ersonally I'd like to see him write one of his characteristic editorials that would help to arouse our American parents to the danger. And when high school boys and girls are being sold cocaine and morphine, it is time that the parents were aro Sincerely R. A. Arthur Compton, Cal. August 22, 1925, EGGNOODLE IN THE RURAL, DISTRICTS ON THE ISLAND OF NUTTILTHE LARGEST oF THE CUCKOO GROUP, Pumpkin PUMPING PROVING “HAT PUMPKINS Kin WN + PUMP IN OPERATION, (OUR-WHEELED PIG WITH Fours WHEEL BRaKkes, (EquipPeo witH WinDSiieLD 2, D “7AIL- ey _AN 2 AIL- LIGHT.) i WHISK BRoom Foe. BRUSHING Fues, LCANT SEE Why THEY AL- WAYS PARK “THIS SOVING ITS EVENING PIPE. SMITHING DONE WHILE You watt. 11S A FINE Howoy) Do WHEN YuH CANT EVEN GIT Ws TH’ Post OFFICE wiTHouT CLUMBIN’ WER A peer GRADUATE 0STUM =COLLE: TERING POST comicbooks.com,