Judge — April 30, 1932 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Have You Seen Judge— Recently ? “Skippy Joins Up!” The gang’s all here now. For start- ing this week, Percy Crosby is joining hands with Sidney Lenz, George Jean Nathan, Richard J. Walsh and the rest of the boys in making JUDGE the best—as well as the oldest—humorous magazine in America. The arrival of America’s foremost cartoonist with his Imps of Hell marks a significant step in the prog- ress of JUDGE. Read this light- hearted weekly now—more than ever! Subscribe today — Skippy’s here! JUDGE, 18 1 48th St. New York City, N.Y. Here's five dollars for a year of JUDGE: NAME STREET cry STATE: THE THEATRE (Continued from page 18) the black boys and girls, I am there fore now constrained to reques | them, in their best interests, to ca a day and to migrate back 1 lem. There, in the ¢ ts tha cater to the white gin-flask tr: that is usually so boiled es mact us, they can go through the narole, get away wit a livelihood, provided the whites continue to be sufficient! pickled and bring along enouy! change to throw on the dance floor But, in the Broadway playhous« their day seems to be done. And it s they themselves who have done it Noms 3 is more pathetic than t} playwright who has gone Holl wood and who, con ing again play for the theatre, tr to prove in it that Hollywood hasn had the slightest corrupting influenc on him. In “Housewarming,” shown at the Hopkins, one such p! wright, Ibert Emery, has lean r backward from Hollywood ir his effort to persuade folks that he ‘s still what he s before shoutiny “California, here I come!” that he topples over and lands with a thud on his ear. Emery in earl; and more honorable y play called “The Hero” th He also wrote one called ‘Tarnish” that had some fz in it. But “Hous anew to the sad fact that you ¢ eat your Hollywood cake and avoi: a dramatic bellyache Nathan Recommends ‘on the jitne > the literary Me Other Exhik comicbooks.com