Judge — May 18, 1929 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE “Left in the Lurch” and Just What Does It Mean? Wherever you roam, you'll always find lurches are different By Dr. Seuss The Lurch in the West “A lurch,” says Simon Whistle- booster, the famous traveler, “is a de lure accommodation aboard a speedy transcontinental lawn-mower, | In passing over the foothills of The Lurch in the South Nebraska, it often happens that the “A lurch.” writes Annabelle Choochoocubb of Lex | engineers desert their posts and go ington, Ky., “is a sag in the back of a lady's gown. native. The passenger. then, is left In the old days, at tiddle-de-winks tournaments, the , in the lurch.” winks were forever going astray and popping into | | some damsel’s lurch. And as all men were gentle . men in that era, nothing was done about it. The tiddle-de-winks were left in the lurch.” SORat \ HINGHAM BROS \ ] High + Grase | | | The Lurch in the East fi “There's only one truc lurch in the whole ” declares the Frothing and that’s our lurch in Mass. Here the Harvard boys get their croquet wickets straight ened out before sending them home at the end of the year.” (The picture shows a sophomore, leaving the Bros. in the lurch.) comicbooks.com