Judge — April 12, 1930 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

Bobbies Blench as Statues Scram (Continued from page 8) . MOMENT TEND U waning. Suddenly the crowd parted ind two welcome figures appeared on [THE TENSE MOMENT] the scene, clad in divers’ helmets and carrying pickaxes. “The Movin ture Boys!” shouted the crowd joyfully, tossing its caps into the air. “Hurrah for Fred ind Itzik!" Ina trice they had chopped down O'Toole and the ice had ceased forming. Another moment When the house is afire and ind they dragged the rueful Commis- sioner from the ice amid the enthusi- you are waiting to be res- istic shouts and plaudits of the by- = 2 standers. The cheering had hardly subsided when the Macon steamed ilongside, bearing the Mayor's official welcome committee, headed by Grover Whalen, Wreathed in whistles and with ticker-tape tooting on all sides the beaming boys rode slowly up | Broadway, their horses curvetting and (pronounced zhomae) ... nancing over the asphalt, packed by nassed throngs, It was indeed a scene cued by the brave pompiers (fire-laddies) do not lose your savoir-faire... jamais! of the wildest exuberance, leaving nothing to be desired, and as Fred and Itzik tumbled into the clean, snowy linen of their guest beds they could | only rub their eyes in surprise at their be nonchalant . . good fortune. “Well, it has been an exciting day, | LIGHT A MURAD Itzik,” chuckled Fred sleepily. ‘Im glad we followed that raseally D. Beppo into the mine, aren't you But no answer came from his com- rade. Fred switched on the light quickly. Itzik was gone! Next week: “The Moving-Picture Boys Held for Ransom; or, [tzik's Escape from the Jewel Thieves.” Elysium Two sailors in a B. M. T. train were discussing the general situation. | pronounced perfect Said the tall one: “When I git done | 99.1, with this hitch, I'm goin’ to git me a | pair of nice light oars, and I'm goin’ to sling them across my shoulder and = start to walkin’ inlands. When I finally hit a place where people say JUDGE’S What are them things you got on CROSS-WORD PUZZLE BOOK your shoulder?’—boy, that’s where I'm goin’ to settle down!” —Tie New Yorker contains more than 6,000 humorously clever definitions which would make Noah Webster turn over in his grave. Edited by the staff of Jupce, the originators of humorous cross-word puzzles, it contains 50 of the best cross-word puzzles that have ever appeared in Jupce. The after-dinner speaker had talked | And when your self-control forsakes you and you just can’t stand the for fifteen minutes. | suspense any longer—you can turn to the back of the book, break the “After partaking, of such an excel- seal and compare your answers with the corre lent meal,” he continued, “I feel that he: auraciive cover was Ge if I had eaten any more I would be signed by Ruth Eastman JUDGE PUGLISHING CO., toe. aniable ko | Rodee There are | 18 East 48tm Street rable to talk, odgers. There are humorous New You. LY From the far end of the table came titles and clever captions on in order to a waiter: “Bring him a every page tle sandwich.” —Tit-Bits 1 enclove $ Order Your Copy Now! ne . . . ... You'll never have so much Those who think this generation tdlloe gel eo many, lagehe any has no respect for age should hear where for $1.50. some of the gags in the talkies. ‘Gy. Tir Patirinper Name Address comicbooks.com