Judge — April 4, 1931 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

Tue Presumption ix His Favor “The judge is not supposed to be a dummy.” Weissberg v. Kaplan (1922), 192 N. V. Supp. Max Detiroxen § Pror, Fister, Purase Note! “The legal supremacy . One drink will not ordinarily make a man and the scepter depart- } drunk. It will to a certain extent intoricate ed from him, The wife him. Defendant had the appearance of a man has the legal right, and i xzho was drinking some. He was not down, but aspires, to battle with } able to attend to his business.”—Clinton v. State him in the contests of | (Tez, 1912), 142 S. W. 591, the forum, to outvie him in the healing art, to climb with him the steps of fame, and share with him in every occupa- tion.” —Turner v. Heav- rin (Ky. 1 ), 206 . Jupiciatty Devine “I have not found in any up-to-date dictionary a definition of the word ‘vamp,’ but if the word can be de- fined asa female in pursuit of the ; male, whose physical attractions are t | marked as her moral qualities are miss- 4 ing, then I may properly term the i! woman in the case a ‘vamp. ”—Ryon v. ‘ i John Wanamaker, Inc. (192+), 190 - | N.Y. Supp. 250. ¢ t Tue Court Kxows Its Mrtopnasta tage and story male spies are always very villainous persons. When they are humble men, they usually have heavy ¢ brows, and a sinister look. When they are higher up in spydom, they are well- groomed and have an erect bearing; but Zant Ste” “Ke they must also have a sinister look.” venson v. Harris (1917), 238 Fed. 432. NOBLE DECISIONS 12 comicbooks.com