Judge, 1927-04-02 · page 28 of 36
Judge — April 2, 1927 — page 28: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains mostly **advertisements and serialized fiction** rather than political satire. The main content is "There's Millions In It," a humor story about a real estate agent trying to sell a couple a cheap bungalow. The joke hinges on the agent's assumption that any couple must want a family home—until learning there are only two of them. The satire targets **overeager salesmen and shoddy housing construction**: the bungalow is so poorly built that its walls literally fall down during the viewing. The side advertisements reveal period concerns: the Landon School promotes cartooning careers (to Judge readers), while "Bow Legs?" garters promise to straighten trouser appearance—reflecting early 20th-century anxieties about physical appearance and propriety. A small cartoon shows a wife (Mrs. Goltrey) suggesting they visit Palm Beach before moths eat their clothing entirely—absurdist humor about wealthy leisure. No significant political figures or events are referenced on this page.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Extremely Mild JUDGE JUNIOR (Himself) will personally edit The High Hat Number of JUDGE It will be on sale next week at all newsstands Learn Cartooning At Home—in Your Spare Time from the school that has trained Kamireas of sesctetal cortooaists of today earning from $50 to $200 and more a week. The Landon ore Guar Mood fencing ahs frigid nies ey tolenen areas CEST Fear Lien maa sectr age The Landon School 1403 National Bidg., Cleveland, O. BOW LEGS? THIS GARTER (Pat’d) Makes Trousers Hang Straight If Lega Bend In or Out. Self Adjustable, Free Booklet—Piain Bealed Envelope Tho T. GARTER CO. P*%;, 4+ jum condone ‘Now’ Harnpahire | Bahadide Nea va get into your bathing- There’s Millions In It (Continued from page 14) The man shook his head mourn- fully. “Trouble in the family,” he sobbed. My wife clucked sympatheti- 7 Trouble in any one’s family ; warms her heart. hat’s the matter?” quired. “His eldest boy, a fine manly p too, has developed fallen arches.” I had been waiting for a chance to speak, “We can’t go that high,” I said. “There’s just the two of us, you know.” The man stopped the car again and looked us over carefully. Satisfied at last that we were tell- ing the truth, he remarked: “That’s so. You are only two. But I’m glad of it. Yes, sir, glad of it! Because I’ve got just the thing for you. Cutest little bun- galow you ever saw. Just the place to raise a family.” she in- Mrs. Gorrtery—Jack, I notice the moths are beginning to nit—don’t you think we had better go to Palm Beach before it’s entirely eaten up? “We're not planning to have a family just yet-—” I began. But he had already stopped the car before a little bungalow that was stuck in the corner of a small plot. There were dozens more like it, each with its little path running down to what when the mud dried might with proper nursing and > event ea road. n’t she a beauty?” cried the man. My wife cried too, but she didn’t y anything. Just then a breeze sprang up low shivered and one of st of the house. <cuse me a moment,” said the ‘an up the path and caught the wall as it came down. He pushed it k into place and held it there with one hand, while li turned to us for aid. You don’t happen to have a nail?” he asked. We shook our heads. “That's too bad,” he replied, 26 and “Tg You pli talk buil with both kite! sam don’ balu get the M hou: pers imm hav drec sma hun exp a Wh kno thon comicbooks.com