Judge, 1930-08-23 · page 4 of 36
Judge — August 23, 1930 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Judge Page Analysis The top cartoon shows a man confronting a cop about a broken window, with the caption "Cop—Say, son! Who's gonna pay for this busted window?" The accompanying text "Nice Spot for a Reminder" references two ships that recently crashed near Gibraltar, suggesting maritime insurance should cover damages—a topical joke about responsibility and accountability. The bottom cartoon depicts a rural scene where a man with a car and cow discusses finding "daisies" in a field, saying "No—but I picked up a very nice cow." This appears to be a rural/urban culture joke, possibly poking fun at miscommunication or misunderstanding between different social classes or regions, a common Judge magazine theme. The exact historical reference remains unclear without additional context.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Nice Spot for a Reminder Two ships recently crashed off Gibraltar. Although no casualties were reported, it w additional r« minder to those aboard the ships that they ought to be insured. When Primo Carnera returns home. he'll have to be careful not to get his foot caught in one of those fissures left by the earthquake. And many a tree-sitter drove there Nobody ever gets a hangover th: next morning after being club. They get it the next ¢ It’s bad enough to be thrown from a horse, but it’s worse to be a pa entertainer and be thrown from a piano, Politics makes strange cellmates. too. Corp—Say, you! Who's gonna pay for this busted window? —R. C. O'Brtes “Well, did you find any daisies in that field?” “No—but I picked up a very nice cow.” comicbooks.com