Judge — April 27, 1929 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

“But,” T defended, “we didn’t do so badly. In fact, I do believe that we made a Grand Slain.” It didn’t percolate! Looking at me sadly she con cluded: “I tremble to think of what you would do with an ordi- nary hand.” Conceited “T can’t stand that actor; he's such a conceited fellow.” “Cone ! I should think he is. Why, every time he hears a thunderclap at home he runs to the window and bows.” Boston ‘Transcnirr “Waiter, bring me an ice with- out wafers.” “Exeuse me, sir, we have no | wafers.” IN —Lestick Buaerren, Berlin tad idferdal coad.” | walk id the oped | air, That's whad I did for bide.” | —Evenynopy’s Weenny Creditor — But 1 can't keep coming every day for my money. Debtor—Well, 1 tell you what. Come every Wednesday if that | day suits you. | —hRikenini, Vienna “Did you miss that train, sir?” asked the porter. “No! I didn't like the looks of it, so IT chased it ont of the | station.” —Orex Roan She left her husband and eloped with the chauffeur. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS When you think you have heard a burglar, and you find you have... be nonchalant... LIGHT A MURAD. surcly consider our relativity wrong, but our humor right. \nd to prove that our humor is right, and our relativity: not 1, just sign your name to the attached coupon, enclose your check 7.80, and we will send you Judge, weekly, for 104 weeks 1 Can you imagine Eimstein when he sees our mathematies? He will JUDGE 18 East 48th St., New York, N. Y. Before you change the error of your ways, here's my Name Address CYS «00:6 comicbooks.com