Judge — June 7, 1930 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

y ad ng ps old les pld be mg ng. ith uff, du- up! Judging the Movies (Continued from page 23) combination is none too palatable. ‘The story concerns a con- struction king, a self-made East Side Italian, who falls in love with a Park Avenue divoreée. Mary Astor is by far the most beautiful actress on the coast and she doesn’t hurt the story, but the dialog nd moral is pointed for that portion of the movie audience that likes to think there is someth really “he” about a with his knife and spits on the fle Frederick March ably portrays the rile of the cultured weakling who is forced to how down before the war and the rg man who Side diamond in the rough, and Ban- croft sticks out his chest with con- vineing élan, but the whole thing is erud 1 stupid and deliberately told in words of one syllable. Pleasure Before Business A lawyer made his way to some seaffold and where ng was working led for Michacl O'Neill. Who's wanting me?" inquired a voice from above. “Mr. O'Neill,” the lawyer sh “did you come from Dre uted, leen “They wor.” ather Michael “It is my duty, then, to inform you that your Aunt Mary, who married millionaire, Richly, has died in -w York, leaving you a fortune.” There was a short silence and then minotion up above. Are you coming, Mr. O'Neill?" the lawyer called. In wan minute,” was the answer. “Tin just stopping to allop the fore- nan —Prarson’s Werkry Notice If you know of any such freak laws as appear on pages 12 and 13 of this issue, send them to Jvoor and you will receive for any that we are able to use. he contributors of the laws appearing in this issue and to whom we have paid $5 cach are: Birge M. Clark, Palo Alto, Calif. EH. K tenkamp, Montecito, nta Barbara, Calif. Eddie Irving, Bronx, N. Y. C. John H. Boyles, Dayton, O. Edward B. Brabets, Hutchin- son, Kans. Kenneth W. Snyder, Kansas City, Mo. Gerald King, Sparta, Tenn. Adele Proxmire, Lake Forest, Il. Gregory R. Hagan, St. Paul, | Minn, ltl An Advertisement of the You have found a constantly growing use for the telephone. You have learned its value in business. You have found it helpful in keeping con- tact with family and friends. Its in- creasing use has given the telephone its humanly important place in mod- | ern life and requires the expenditure | of hundreds of millions annually for | | extensions and improvements. In 1929 the Bell System's additions, betterments and replacements, with new manufacturing facilities, meant an expenditure of 633 million dollars. During 1930 this total will be more than 700 millions. Definite improvements in your ser- vice result from a program of this size and kind. They start with the average | time required to put in your telephone—which in five years has been cut nearly in half. They range through the other THE INCREASING USE OF THE TELEPHONE REQUIRES THE EXPENDITURE OF HUNDEEDS OF MILLIONS ANNUALLY FOR EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS It keeps faith with your needs American Telephone and Telegraph Company branches of your service, even to calls for distant points—so that all but a very few of them are now completed while you remain at the telephone. In order to give the most effective, as well as the most economical service, the operation of the Bell System is carried on by 24 Associated Com- panies, each attuned to the part of the country it serves. The Bell Laboratories are con- stantly engaged in telephone re- search. The Western Electric Com- pany is manufacturing the precision equipment needed by the System. The staff of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company is develop- ing better methods for the use of the operating companies. It is the aim of the Bell System continually to furnish a better telephone service for the nation. The Magical Coupon Do you yearn for boundless wealth? Would you Semso Would you seit Right upon the dotte Judge Publishing Co., Ine., 18 East 48th Street, New York, N. Y. Please send me Judge for 0 104 Weeks Oo 82 Weeks sesecersescesssesosees $7.80 Name Address comicbooks.com