Judge — October 11, 1930 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

|B BOOKS: [18% many tons of encomium hay- AVE ing been flung ‘ound these many years by far weightier names than that of yr. obt. serv’t concerning the qualities of that master of digestible whimsey, Leonard Merrick, we find ourselves in a possible swell spot. By stepping in with a pair of gloves loaded with dynamite, we can pulver- | ize the felle reputation just like that (poof!) and make ourselves a bi name, But that would be too e ind besides yr. obt. serv't, being : honest reporter, chooses not to do so after reading the maestro’s latest col- lection of shorts, vignettes and tasty what-nots: “The Little Dog Laughs.” It proves him still, after all’ these years, retaining the old cunning and probably the most civilized writer abroad. Mtckixtay Kantor’s “El Goes - South,” while not so satisfying as his “Diversey,” docs not let. its author down. He remains as a pretty important coming novelist—if it is true that he is not more than twenty- one years or so old. This book catches the ‘sense, color and rhythm of t Big (Pine) Apple, Chicago, but be written in. an impressionistic way misses out somewhat in its story struc- ture, which is weaker than a Chicago police chief. Cc Reeve’s “Toasted Blonde” is a * nice little story written by an nist who believes movie audien still know how to read, especially now that there are no more titles. It would make a very stirring movie about handsome villains, stalwart heroes, lovely heroines—all in the one dimen- sional. manner of Lasky. J. S. Strange’s “The Strangler ‘a ally an exciting, horror-raising tale in the conventional school. Though it docs not answer our rather strict laws about thrillers, yet it comes very close to the top of the very good second- raters, mostly because of the pseudo- scientific strangling vine which plays a tricky part in the story and the ¢ cellent way in which it is put togethe Levinrew’s “Murder From the Grave tries to get away with having seven people perzined at onc and the same time—but we regret to say it sprawled is re all over the place for us and didn't | convince, not the slightest. “The Strange Case of Anne Bickerton” is an English imitation of “The Bellamy Trial” and is well-enough written to warrant a few wasted minutes of your attention, —Trep Suanr | PINEHURST a the SERENE Sa ati agi il Carneprat Hore | v4 W here the most enjoyable golf is played you find “True Temper” Steel Shafted Clubs. Distinguished in appearance... unequalled in playing performance .. the “True Tem- per” Steel Golf Shaft has become the standard of quality for the better clubs of all prominent makers. “Ask your Pro | to let you try your favorite make of club shafted with a “True Temper” Steel Shaft. THE AMERICAN FORK & HOE CO. SPORTI The “steps” distinguish “True Temper” Steel Shafts from all others. On request we will be pleased to send you our inter» esting folder called “True Temper Golf Shafts” which explains why “True Temper” Steel Shafts give such remark~ able playing results. TRUE TEMPER STEEL SHAFTS 5S OREN a comicbooks.com