Judge, 1929-01-26 · page 30 of 34
Judge — January 26, 1929 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and crossword puzzle content**, not political satire. The main elements are: 1. **Hotel Montclair advertisement** (top left): A luxury Manhattan hotel promoting 800 rooms/baths and convenient location near Grand Central and Fifth Avenue—typical high-end hospitality marketing from this era. 2. **"Judge's Crossword Puzzle No. 88"** (top right): A standard crossword with clues. The clues reference contemporary 1920s culture (boxing champion Tunney, Rockefeller, references to "bootleggers" and "speak easy"—reflecting Prohibition-era slang). 3. **Small cartoon** (bottom left): A brief office dialogue between a boss and secretary about filing work—mild workplace humor with no political content. 4. **Other advertisements**: Including "Scotch Grains" shoes and references to Atlantic City and Chelsea venues. **Bottom line**: This is primarily a **recreation/leisure-focused publication page** with advertising, puzzles, and light humor—not satirical commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
MCNTCLAIR 49th to 50th Streets Le: New York's Newest and Finest Hotel 800 Rooms 800 Baths Radio in Every Room 3 minutes’ walk from Grand Central, Times Square, Fifth Avenue Shops and ‘most important commercial cen- tres, leading shops and the- atres. 10 minutes to Penn. Station. Grand Central Palace only 2 short blocks away Ss. Gregory Tayler P Oscar W. Richards A Happy Judgement Day ts tha eto ATLANTIC city mex CHELSEA Voice rrom Next Room— I'm going out for an hour, Miss Smart. Hav you can be Ty ting on you got anything doing? st—Yes sir. ith the filing. —Loxpox Orixiox I'm get- j ADEQUATE MOLD JOB Mitt | SEEM LACKAWANNA NOON | JUNO FANNY Horizontal 1. An inspiration of song-writers W 13, What sugar Daddy is to the ge Part of the verb “to b 18. This kind of labor often consists of big ones. ing litdle 19, What Columbus was looking for 21. By-product raised by hay-n 10. x What Tunney aod Heeney dt last year. at umpers 1 What exami This is a relie ning of the 3: rere reel thrillers, ay with a lot of liquid, Ei 31. What Ulymen did when be 53. In the bead this brings ec in the stomack, di In the same p vom the ear abead A French artic 6. The Bibdler's fr able usually applied to and the Jersey's daughter Sudge poya 10 for each pussle printed. Vertical Prinetpal part of What a relief when Ove man wh The printer's g What Juliet di A border State. (Abbe) any beads a.) ¢ law bas the villain in these, ays at the service of bis party. This carries ove to the final destination. What every fa Secoad word in buy « A word that ve [fit wasn’t for these you wouldn't ba for that used car. When it comes to riding a bobby, bow do on the lips of the nation since Judge Jr. bas shown How. You've got to be thi own two feet. Some drink it: some gaze at it—the comblnation is worse. (Two words.) Roekefeller says to hang on to these. A good place to be when it rai Abbreviation used in that great Railway Clamic. What a night worker sleeps is The entire. A silly beast. Suffix ased to for: This lead before you can stand on your the comparative degree. A nickname for Violet. Those who cure the This fellow deals in smcoth stuf. Member of a secret order Be of value of prof Even the unkeropt like their liquor this way. You'll never know Same as Vertical 48. Ope-balf oa the team. (Abbe.) This means “speak easy.” Dotoroas Lilies. (Abbe.) | comicbooks.com