Judge — April 7, 1928 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE itn a smile and a jest the W downy-bearded — stepsons of hell go to their deaths with right good grace in “The I. n of the Condemned.’ It is another flying picture and it has « good romantic idea when it starts out, but ere the third | reel has come alon, just throws aside its uniform with startling nudity. As the rip-roaring title sug- gests, the story concerns a flying squadron composed of young men ave “tried everything but death’ —hard-riding, death-toving | fellows from the ends of the world, One of them killed a man in the Argentine wastrel — another read Ernest Hemingway's true stories of real life—all in all, a corps of young futilists, but the hero is the most futile of the futile and is very, goes movie who one is a young dl UD GANG THe MIC BY PARE LORENZ The Movie Guide mance only sho! ty)—What's very determined to end it all, as his loved one jeered at him when he told her he loved her. The hero is detailed to fy be- hind the German lines and land a spy—an errand) practically in IVIL suring death, when much to his surprise he discovers his passen ger is none other than his erst while love who it seems was just fooling when she jeered at him (a point explained by the fuet that she was a tember of the Sceret Service whe was only Do ing Her Duty). The hero lands her behind the lines and when he returns to take her home he is captured dirty Boehe and they ar sentenced to death, The boys at the barracks hear about it, so they determine to revenge their comrade and they hop in. their planes and proceed to wipe out the right Hank of the German arty with some well-aimed bomb. ind machine gunnin: Dur g the course of this action: the hero and his loved one are saved (Continued on page 2) comicbooks.com