comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1927-01-15 · page 29 of 36

Judge — January 15, 1927 — page 29: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — January 15, 1927 — page 29: Judge, 1927-01-15

A restored page from Judge, 1927-01-15. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Dear Old Gentleman—Inspector, I told you last week that my pocket- book had been stolen. It was a mistake, I have found it. Inspector—You have come too late, sir, much too late. We caught the thief yesterday. Judging the Movies (Continued from page 21) richly deserves boosting is beside the point. Bearing in mind, then, that the picture is propaganda, which auto- matically precludes any reflection against the great heartedness and nobility of firemen, any hint that these lusty smoke-eaters, who sit around their fire houses playing pinochle the while they await their summonses to action, are ever other than heroes in thought and behavior, it is nevertheless thrilling enter- tainment. The director, William Nigh, has done a distinguished job and so has the photographer, John Arnold. The only quarrel I have with them concerns the colored flames in the fire scenes. These look de- For the rest, there is ’, ready to welcome with her chaste regard the daring young —Passing Show fire laddie who rescues the che-ild from the burning roof. But there I go again! Belittlin’, always belittlin’. Just a crab! Applicant (to magistrate)—I want some advice about my husband, sir. He left me twenty-five years ago and Tain’t seen him since. Magistrate—Well? “What about me ‘aving a separa- tion? —Tit Bits “You can't always tell what Kind a necker a fellow is by the number of loving cups he's won.” ‘Judge pays $5 for each one printed i ‘Nk a.) Plumber (to wife)—Good heavens, dear, we've forgotten the baby! —Robey’s Annual The site of Hotel Cleveland, on the Public Square of Cleveland, has been used continuously for hotels since 1802. The original build- ing was Mowrey's Tavern—a station on the old Post Road. N Hotel Cleveland —the most modern successor to a long line of famous hotels —you’ll find the same hearty hospitality, the same friendly helpful- ness of those old coaching days. We like to see to it that you enjoy your stay here. Hotel Cleveland is con- venient to all parts of the city. Every room has private bath in connec- tion. Servidor services floor clerks, Room rates from $3.00. HOTEL LEVELAND PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND a comicbooks.com