Judge, 1930-02-15 · page 2 of 36
Judge — February 15, 1930 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Marmon Automobile Advertisement This page is primarily **advertising content rather than satire or political commentary**. It promotes Marmon automobiles for 1930, emphasizing engineering advances and luxury features. The imagery includes a stylized airplane at the top (suggesting modernity and speed) and a 1930s sedan below, accompanied by illustrations of fashionably dressed figures. The text highlights Marmon's reputation as "one of the great creators of motor car fashions and engineering advances," touting straight-eight engines with increased power, spaciousness, and luxury as the brand's key selling points. The advertisement references several models: the Big Eight, Eight-79, Eight-69, and Marmon-Roosevelt, positioning these vehicles as accessible to "practically all families" while maintaining the brand's tradition of "smartness and good taste."
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Always one of the great creators of motor car fashions and engineering advances, Marmon for 1930 cites these great factors as its most important contributions: All Marmons are Straight-Eights, each with an even greater abundance of power + + + All Marmons are extra spacious and luxur ‘ lous Inside + + + All Marmons reflect fully the Marmon tradition of smart ness and good taste + + + This time-honored motor car is now avail able to practically all families + + + Straight-Eights in four great price fleldss: The Big Eight; the ‘Eight-79"; the ‘‘Eight-69'; and the Marmon-Roosevelt. (illustrated—the Marmon Big Eight.) comicbooks.com