Judge, 1930-02-08 · page 34 of 36
Judge — February 8, 1930 — page 34: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1930-02-08. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
High Hat (Continued from page 21) coughin’ nails at 89¢ per carton, only three cartons to the customer. Take along a beard and get .. Sun- kist, Jr., ¢ xtractor, turns the mess3 into a tidy barroom. Evelyn Laye, the sweet in “Bitter ” who, sweat-shirted and short- skirted, foots it round and round the Central Park reservoir mornings, pur- pose: glowing young womanhood. . . . De Pinna's on Vth Avenoo, where Junior will transfer his sartorial hihaffections hereafter. . . . Panama Punch, the companion goo to Five Fruit Juices, but containing more pineapple juice... . Leo Reisman, his New Masses haircut, his oakester, the hypersuper brawlroom dancing team of Jean Barry & Dave Fitzgibbon, but not the five-dollar cover supercharge: all at the Central Park Casino... . The new Stromberg-Carlson radio- phonograph, so powerful one should suffice to an apartment building. . . . The new silent ri ig machines, if the builders will ever get round to them. ... Anagrams with the exes wild, which is Harpo Marx's idea. Also, at game’s end, offer a prize for the best tabloid headline made from cach player's words. Screaming re- sults can be got if you keep it clean. The new P’ mingle with second- run Broadway movies and_first-run debs and dubs (the male deb); the last four rows are popular for young love. ... Mac's line: “Look at Cagle —what does he become after seven years of college foothall—nothing but a second lieutenant!” Qsba bo G44 > “George! “Good! Best Steppers ittin’ on a Doorstep” and “You I Saw, You Conquered Me"— ace—Columbia, ‘m Sailing on a Sunbeam” and “I'm Following You"—Paul Specht— Columbia. “Why Do You Suppose?” and “My Man Is on the Make”—Colonial Club —Brunswick. “Little by Little’—Dick Robertson Brunswie “Without a Song” and “Great Day" —Roger Wolfe Kahn—Brunswick. “Crying for the Carolin 1 Little Faith in Me”’—Ben -Brunswick. “Now, listen, Mabel, I don’t mind a lamp or a book, but you've gone too far when you hit me with the love seat!” a2 The water pipes are all frozen!” Now they can’t leak!” “Twas Not So Long Ago” and “Don't Ever Leave Me” — Roger Wolfe Kahn—Brunswick. “I Want to Be Happy” and “Tea for Two” (reissued from the movie Nanctte”)—Ipana Trouba- Ear Entertainers “Why Was I Born?” Ever Leave Me” wick. “More Than You Know" and “Happy Because I’m in Love"—Libby Holman—Brunswick. So I Ups to Him” and “I Can Do Without Broadway”—Clayton, Jack- son and Durante—Columbia. —Jvoar, Jn. and “Don't Lee Sims—Bruns- Judging the Movies (Continued from page 23) receive their orders, live, work and dic underground. Business will be merged into one great trust, owned collectively by the upper level. The doctor then goes on to point out how television will have destroyed sex and re how the workers will develop into robots. My only reason for hauling in this interview is that the eminent philoso- pher has given a very good synopsis of a German movie called “Metropo- lis,” brought to this country several years ago, and it would not be un- seemly for either the doctor or the New York Telegram to give it passing mention, r, OW AGh LANGER PRINTING CO., INC, JAMAICA, H. ¥. comicbooks.com