Judge, 1931-04-04 · page 16 of 36
Judge — April 4, 1931 — page 16: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1931-04-04. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE least, erection of a Municipal Drink ing Fountain on West Street.” Speech delivered by J. Q. Rassmusel: at the supper table, before the family circle, in early April "Ho often have 1 told you, Emma, that I haven't the time to con cern myself with the house? If the porch needs painting, why don't you send for the painters? If the lawn needs re-seeding, telephone Tony to “TU put that mouse come and Be cea Tt vou on the spot, if it's the think the plumbing needs looking last thing I ever dot! over, for land's sake get a plumber I've got my business to take care of. and I haven't the time to bother my self with petty domestic problems. We're the biggest cue tip manufactur ers in the game, Emma, and looking after manufacturing, advertising and sclling is a big job for one pair of shoulders. I'l run my business. You run your business—the home!” -—A. L. L. When Jimmy Walker arrived in California he was g and cowboys wh up and kidnapin feel right at home The Metropolitan Gestures | ted by Indians ock hold ing Jimmy it were. George Bernard Shaw now says that British soldiers were more ea able than Ameri during the World War. Mr. Shaw must need er clippings very badly. z “There—I set it for siz a.m.” Civic Servant Speech delivered by Vice-President J. Q. Rassmuscle at the monthly luncheon of the Civic Improvement Association “Ne man is so busy that he can't find time to aid his community. No man is so tied up that he is un- able to respond to his city’s call. You all know how busy I am. I needn't remind you of the many responsibili- weigh me down. But this ar I have felt it my duty to aid commun! and, without being stful, I am proud to state that I was instrumental in accomplishing the Installation of the mod- ernistic waste-paper receptacles on Oyster Boule elimination of sandwich men on Snodgrass Street; painting of roadside stands on Ham- burger Highway; and last but not “Now, let’s have a big smile!” comicbooks.com