Judge — March 26, 1932 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

rt “Hi—Fellers!!!’” The SKIPPY ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS will be announced in next week’s JUDGE! Don’t Miss It!!! AT ANY RATE The Barbizon-Plaza is a grand place to stay At our new low rates It's the Smartest Place to Stay $3 aDay. $17a Week .$68aMonth&up Including Continental Breakfast Every room with bath and radio Innumerable cultural and Entertainment privileges Fashionable yet convenient location Facing Central Pork For reservations telephone Circle 7-7000 or write for Booklet J BARBIZON-PLAZA HOTEL 101 West 58th St., New York WIGH LAA (Continued from page 13) is enough. Thus the old arrangement, | whereby one person sailed while two co-signers stayed at home and wor- ried, is out. It is possible, if you wish to travel third or stude class, to put down $34 and pay but $9 a month. It's a wonderful idea and the only problem, as I sce it, is how to lay the | dukes on that twenty-five per cent. down, and travel off the instalment collector's beaten trail. “Clearance” “ At v the only thing duller than radio are radio stories,” is a pretty generally accepted maxim. Here is one, however, I liked and I hope you like it, Mr. Bernie. One of your radio announcers was | just finishing up his little time-men tion when someone hit him in the shin with a piano being moved up to the mike for the next turn, The an- nouncer, thinking himself off the air, felt he was entitled to a bit of plain and fancy profs and a hot black jet it was, too. Suddenly, as from nowhere, a few hundred of the System's Vice-Presi- dents appeared, flaming horror. Our announcer knew then that he was not yet off the air and that his awful words had gone out to a million ears. Quick as a flash he realized his faux pas and turning his beak into the microphone he said, “And, folks, I guess that ought to prove to you that I'm no crooner!” For Sale a little impressed by Mr. Hoo- "s swing at the hoarders. But, ays the patriotic, I want to do the | right thing. Yes, I am a hoarder and I would like to unhoard myself imme- diately and sink all I have into baby bonds. The only trouble is that in- stead of hoarding mor substance that runs thru my life like Tenn son's brook, I have 4 odds and ends and I will gladly ‘em in for either (a)money with which to buy bonds; or (b) for the bonds themselves, should the government be able to find use for them. My hoard- ings consist of :— Two Keykord automatic playing rd instruments (one belongs to am). No strings on cither. A ‘or electric orthophonic that hasn't played properly since David, the cullid butler, put a rock under the | inner mechanism to somehow give it a better tone. Badminton sct' with si rackets. warped (Page 29, please) So he let loose, | TT Raeee at ea conventence Pay a cael — You don't have to wait until you have the money saved for that trip fo Europe or that cruise of your choice... you can now buy your ticket in a Cunarder on the de- ferred payment plan, the same way you buy an automobile or an elec- tric refrigerator, through Cunard's new and exclusive arrangement with certain Morris Plan Banks | and Companies. Visit any Cunard or local steam- ship office... decide on the ac- commodations you want... the day you wish to sail and the amount you are in a position to pay. An immediate payment of as little as 25% of the cost of the round-trip steamship passage to Europe is all that is necessary... and you may takea year, if you wish, to pay the balance. Actually, for desirable ac- commodations in a splendid Cunard transatlantic liner, this 25% pay- ment may be as little as $34. 6% INTEREST, NO OTHER CHARGES. NORMALLY NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED. Cunard transatlantic rates have been drastically reduced ... they are far lower now than at any time since the war. Full particulars from Cunard and Anchor Lines, 25 Broadway, N.Y. or offices and agents CUNARD comicbooks.com