Judge, 1932-06-04 · page 34 of 36
Judge — June 4, 1932 — page 34: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1932-06-04. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE THEATRE (Continued from page 16) | fifteen dollars a week. No less than four such hibitions have lately been shown in a like number of theatres of the kidney alluded to One of the exhibitions, indeed, went to the length of displaying it- self in a hall situated on one of the top floors of a tall office building. I ained myself from attending any of them. As a critic celebrated for his devo- tion to duty, I nevertheless always have a tough time persuading myself to review these plays that pop up in these strange places. In fact, I have such a tough time that I no long even try to begin the business of self-persuasion. Accord- when one or another such en- e is announced, I promptly | make another engagement for that evening and dismiss the dish com- pletely from min¢ technique is, I find, most s. uctory, for the records disclose that none of the | plays is ever worth a hoot and that 5 : all o e sud sh 8 it “Stix miles off Ambrose Light and you start | suine €F days ee aley up nop criticizing the party!” | Sister Was Right! UDGE, tho’ frankly wet, has never found itself in the precarious posi- tion of the two damp damsels above. Its critical faculty—like sister’s—has always ranged afar, regardless of the party it happens to be on. Ufa" Dan , 4 a, The best criticism hinges on the ludicrous. Judge seldom bludgeons an issuc—it tries to get around behind with a bent pin and a slapstick. National nonsense, picayune party politics— they are best exposed with a whoop and a holler. If you like your whoops, you'll like your Judge —regularly! Nathan Recommends— wah Reservations half 4 Lunts 18 East 48th St.. New York Cit Revival of « bes ‘nt year Here's five dollars for a year of JUD( Wnslingilide Peri Hicea” (ShubcelicoAiat oly in a few pots the Man Who chanced His Name”. (Broad. — stl by the late Edgar Wallace NAME: STREET: B RIDGE (Continued from page 24) CITY: 2 South was playing six Spades | doubled and had taken all tricks to STATE: this point, so he could afford to lose one trick, but no more. He had the lead and made his contract by shut- ting out West’s three trumps. comicbooks.com