Judge — May 30, 1931 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

“Naze, I can’t go out now, Steve. I'm studying for a Math exam!” Judging the Books (Continued from page 17) ngthy inearcerations in this country, no one could have gotten us more Not that there is anything monstrously wrong that you can lay a hand on, the in- exactitude nd improbabilitie: there, og like little lie cock-eyes. Gratuitously on purpose we are treated to a lot of Mons. Mo- rand’s views on American life, Ameri- can women, Americans in Paris, | Americans in the Bronx, and it might | have been okay with us if taken in sy doses and laughed off as a for- er's nonsense. But as a piece of istained reading it becomes conglom- erate and irksome, to put it mildly. For instance, Mons. Morand strings his paste baubles of observation on as story thread we've come mm since Joan Lowell rocked the deep in her cradle of dreams. He takes ur — count Columbia graduates, all leaders (sic) in the col- iskew in such petty ways. ning phoney a ‘em — four legiate world, and follows their prog- ress thru life, making cach a measure of all things in the line he follows. | They turn out to be counterparts of Jack Dempsey, Owen D. Young and | Tommy Hitchcock. Only the fourth cin stand by himself as a worth-while conception, being Max Brodsky, bril- liant young Jewish agitator, dreamer, crook and go-ghetto boy de luxe. Further, Morand’s idea of prize-fight- ing must have been retailed him. by Dorothy Dix at a sewing bee—it is simply ludicrous. Since when did Madison Square Garden seat a hun- dred thousand? And when was a sponge thrown into the ring to signify defeat? And when did a wet sponge bounce? As for anyone having fought hard in the Garden for the last twenty years or a champion using ste hidden in his gloves—tsk, tsk, M’sieu our credulity, please !—Terp Suanr. BROWN LEDGE CAMP An exclusive, splendidly equipped, and nationally known vacation place for girls. At Brown Ledge every girl rides eve: he ©: Bs trips—all under the g extra char for laundry !! QORS ey TRUST. day under expert instru au Registered nurs nearby club for parents. On Mallett’s Bay Near Burlington, Vermont (July and August) jon on beautiful saddle Sailing, swim atics, hand-craft, dancing, lors. One tuition covers all greens’ fees wonderful f A CAMP YOU Ca For booklet write: Ke Harry E. J. Brown, Director Hamilton Grange School Riverside Drive at 147th St., New York City TWENTIETH CENTURY ENCYCLOPEDIA Containing more than 40,000 sub- jects extending from remote an- tiquity through present-day mo- dernity. Including a LOOSE-LEAF REVISION SERVICE, enabling the purchaser to keep in touch with the latest scientific, inventive Ten vol- umes and binder, including the latest authentic maps and charts. Super finished binding delightfully embos and historical. subjects. Complete information furnished on request without obligation. THE WORLD LIBRARY GUILD 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. A backgammon board that fits | your card table. Made of walnut, with cork playing surface. Ivory daughtsmen, dice, doubler, leather cups and book of rules. Complete for $14.50 It rene Kaullain; ine INTERIORS 37 E. 49th St. New York City Telephone PLaza 3-6418 comicbooks.com