Judge — June 6, 1931 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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

This is the Summer to “SEE AMERICA” with Attna! L YOU want to enjoy the finest vacation you ever had—in your own car—and at very moderate expense— If you feel the call of America’s wonderland—snow-capped moun- tains, canyons, sparkling valleys— Then send for our new— BOOK OF 22 MOTOR TOURS “Seeing America with AAtna” —the most unique vacation guide ever offered to motorists! But wherever you tour, see the Etna-izer in your community before you go! For just as world travelers MAIL THIS TODAY Gentlemen: Send me your 4) seeing America with Atna” large 2-color maps. I enclos. ing costs. (Canada 22¢). lustrated with 2 Name Address _ALINA: SEE THE ATNA-IZER IN YOUR COMMUNITY —HE IS A MAN WORTH KNOWING The Atna Casualty & Surety Co., Hartford, Conn. pare Tour Book. need passports, so you too will need a “passport"’—an Etna Combination Automobile Policy—to protect you under the new Automobile Finan- cial Responsibility Laws. 13 states and 2 provinces in Canada may now, under certain conditions, take away your right to drive unless you can produce acceptable evidence of financial responsibility, such as an “tna policy. An Atna Combination Automo- bile Policy covers every insurable motoring risk and guarantees per- sonal, friendly service from Coast to Coast through— 25,000 Atna Representatives IZE ‘The Atna is the first multiple tine insurance organization in America to pay to its policyholders one billion dollars. ‘The Atma Casualty & Surety Company, The Ana Life Insurance Company. The Auto- mobile Insurance Company, The Standard Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut write practically every form of Insurance and Fidelity and Surety Bonds. | Murdoch, a Scotch | not referri | is called “I | becomes. the SUDGING™ BOOKS (Continued from page 1) lo convince and convert a wicked, nasty old world, but- mo ially to confound a modernistic al clergyman, Father M monk Edinburgh, performs a miracle and espe visitin thus sets off one of the most amus- sharp-snouted, crafty ade. And tho we may be a co-discoverer of the book along with Christopher Morley, who ers things by the simple expedient of everything that comes 1 Motors rhapsody . M. products—we're void aping Chris by to it as “delicious.” It ather Malachy’s Miracle” Mar- never Ove prais be it a ¢ folder on the at least goir along to and is by a Scot named Bruce shall. May his bagpipes be empty of wind. Anyway the miracle is no less than asporting a noisy dance hall from ‘dinburgh street to the top of a | tone rock in the Firth of Forth (or is it the Forth of Firth?). Thru. the medium of the sublime faith that mountains, the good, dull Father is able to perform this not in- considerable feat. However, tho it newspaper sensation of the day, it convinces few. Most peo ple, including the clergyman, look on it either as a popish trick or a mani- festation of some form of psychology Even the dancing paw ba went for the ride don’t bel altho they were eye-witnesses, A promoter comes forward who wants to dran it for the movies, after a little love in terest has been spread on. And, of all, the good, believing own church frowns on the it was performed by vine without « authorities. hall on the re mes even more gilded with pleasure than’ formerly. and the heartbroken Father performs another miracle and has it moved back tr: n moves eve it, worst Father's A an obscure di hority from the li when the Lu se the doubters are more than ever con vinced that it was all done with mirrors. All of which affords Mr. Marshall ample scope for kidding the state of religion in Scotland today. Not to mention the world. whimsical tices, he is muc Lewis was in * In his sarcastic. ysis of religious prac more effective than SImer Gantry.” There is much more finesse to his mind than there is to Lewis's. There are many sly digs at the Scotch character The author declares that the Scotch man’s reputation for wisdom comes from his practice of nodding his head and saying nothing. There vtch jokes in it, thank Me( cuddy. —Tro Suaxe also comicbooks.com