Judge — October 24, 1931 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

ey ae. dil neouraged by $100 Perhaps you ¥ terested to learn ceeded in selling a short story to ‘War Hirds,” avia- tion magazine, for which I received a check for $100. The attempted. As the story paid for at higher than the regular rates, I, certainly felt encouraged.” Darrell Jordan, Box 277, Friendsh How do you KNOW you can’t WRITE? Have you ever tried? Have you ever ne time when you will a Jen, to the discovery, “ the latter cou: sing, you Lawyers be internes. Engineers men. hackgro! Ise he training ‘ul authors. at has produced so many succes Learn to write by writing EWSPAF on the Institute ew York z is based 2 It starts and keeps you wr on your own t receive actual assig were right at work daily. Your writing is individually corrected and constructively critici oY men with 182 years of behind them are respo ion, Under such sympa will find that developing your own dist lavored style—undergoing an experience that has a thrill to it and which at the same time develops in you the power to feel ings articulate Many people who should be ecome awestruck by fabulous sto’ aire authors and therefore to the $25, $50 and $100 or often be earned for materi time to write—stories, ai avels, sports,” recipes. ¢ asily be turned out in lei and often on the impulse of the moment t million- ¢ little thought ore that can How you start We have prepared a unique Writing Apti- tude Test. This tells sess the fundamental ssful_ writing—acy instinct, creative i enjoy taking this test. The coupon wii it without obligation. ew of America, 1776 Broadway. bring er_ Institute York Ne Newspaper Institute of America | 1776 Broadway, New York Sen we your free Writing 1 and further information on writing [in Jo October 24, Loar. i] Mrs. { 1 Miss | Address sees J SAR creupeece eentdental “No tai ory is the first I have pie vy WHO DOESNT KNOW CON SONN ARYTHING ABOUT >IT. = ~ . —— F\y==—_G ‘A couple of subsli-toots a The Referee’ j whistle | Half-beck eating a heav ] meal so hell “be 0” Full-back. A HUDDLE IN A PUDDLE. ow uarterback divin ee s ignalS 3 Per Ae Two Players running forward pass each other — THE FORWARD PASS. f pout to lote his watch ‘This is ‘Referee aboot to sore eT TIME OUT. comicbooks.com