Judge — March 15, 1930 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

“These are red in Russia’’ Bolsheviks? 2. . Russians? Perfectly good words to fit the above definition if you’re solving ordinary cross-word puzzles, but in Jur Iuumorous cross-word puzzles stich words would never do. Anarchists ? “Roses” that’s the word The Greatest Cross-Word Puzzle Book Ever Published! UDGE’S Cross-Word Puz- zle »k contains more than 6,000 humorously clever definitions which would make Noah Webster turn over in his grave. Edited by the statf of Jupcr, the originators of hu- morous cross-word puzzles, it contains 50 of the best cross- word puzzles that have ever appeared in’ Jupce And when your self-control forsakes you and you just can't stand the suspense any longer you can turn to the back of the book, break the seal and com- pare your answers with the cor- rect ones ten by the late Clare ner Was Eastman Rodgers srous titles and clever me every page The foreword was w WH Cartoonist, caption Order Your Copy Now! | Send in the attached coupon at once | and your copy will go forward im You'll mediatel, have se much f anywhere for § never hoor Judge Publishing Co., 18 East 48th Street New York, N.Y. Dear Sirs or which I enclose $ Name Address City | other night and From the Pomeroy Democrat Of late he has taken a deep interest in religion and this, together with his love of the great outdoors, has en deared him in the hearts of the munity, It was no unusual sight to sce him standing on the church steps, drinking in the sun, hatless and coat- less, in all kinds of weather. That's the beauty of it—you don't what the weather i —New Yorken com Booth ‘Tarkington’s “The Plute- erat” was prepared for the stage the : of the pot-shots at New York went big with the listen ery. It York, bah! Of all unrepresentative places! [t's half European and half mining towr A gent applauded boisterously and audibly remarked: “By golly, that certainly deseribes it good !” In the foyer asked him where he came from, “From the place that raised Odd MeIntyre, proudly answered, “Gallipolis, Ohi “Oh, sure.” flipped the fresh Yorker. town where the woodpeckers once ate up the depot!" —Dairy Mirror was: “New ame Elmer Adams of the Detroit News reports the case of a woman of that | city who advertised that she had lost her Russian sable and the next day a man telephoned and said, “L've found your dog.” —Eventine Post First Steno—Does take you ont to lu Second old gink treats me. his wife, your boss ever > the way that ‘d think [Twas Paririnper y, in answer to an examination question, wrote “the principal parts of « sentence the subject and the predicament,” and what he probably had in mind was a sentence in a millionaire’s love letter. VENING Post Those Laws re The contributors to whom Juper has paid for sending in the laws mentic . of this issue H ncaster smoking—J. M. Roop, New York. Kentucky State House ron, Cincinnati. Maine whistling—Lewis N. Wilson, Biddeford, Me. Michigan schools Detroit. Gerald K. O'Brien, Kansas snake-eating—William Shaw McCallum, Bosto Ohio jackass—S. J. Wener, Cam- bridge, Mass. Tennessce Morristo Indian: Detroit. ayhem—H. P. Ro ‘Tenn. rts, Bradshaw, New | A. Her- | that | ; Statler | service you in six cities So you get “Statler Service” here, from employees trained in an inter- ested helpfulness to guests, You get the comforts of radio in your room, a morning paper under your door, running ice water, a bed- head reading lamp, and other “extra” conveniences for which you aren't charged extra, You get the benefit of rates which are fixed and un less of conditions — and every room's rate is posted, in plain figures, in that room. And you get a guarantee of your satisfaction, from the time you come in the door In any of six cities you can have “Statler Service.” HOTELS STATLER BOSTON DETROIT BUFFALO ST.LOUIS CLEVELAND NEW YORK (Hotel Penasyhania\ comicbooks.com