Judge — June 11, 1932 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

ne I. you don’t happen to be a handy man with a stray javelin, 16-pound shot, or find life too full of a number of things to devote several hours a day to running twenty-six miles and some yards, we have discovered much easier ways of getting to the Olympic Games at Los Angeles this month. And furthermore, we think so little of the charms of Southern California, that we have also gone to some pains to discover means of get- ting ba This part of it, however, we feel need not be made too easy. Lovers of good old New York fog, we feel sure, will be happy to do it the hard way, if necessary. One way of getting there and back is by water. This costs from $260 and slightly up, depending upon the ship. If you go by rail one way and by ship the other, the round-trip costs $275, which includes more than merely the bare necessities of life. The Panama-Pacifie and Dollar Lines have plenty of round trip lings from New York to Los Angeles, via the Panama Canal. And the trip by water and rail will start you from any place in the United ates and bring you back for the $275. A convenient ship for the Games, which start on July 30th, will be the Santa Cecelia, sailing from New York on July 9th. After passing through the Panama 1, she will ake calls at Costa R Guatemala, San Salvador and Mexico and then reach Los Angeles on the 28th. This ride, first costs $175. But on the other hand, elaborate tours have been arranged, with spe- cial trains and ships—one by the New York, Penn, Crescent A.C. and the Boston A.A., and the other by “Chick” Meehan, noted football coach On Mr. Meehan’s tour, a spe train, which he claims will “consti- tute a traveling country club,” will leave New York on Friday, July 22nd and wander across the Continent via the Missouri Pacific with sight- LASSITUDE & LONGITUDE seeing stops here and there. The | train will reach Los Angeles on the 31st where the party will be lodged | at the Rosslyn Hotel, with a regular bus service arranged to the Olympic Stadium. Incidentally, OX23, our California —under-cove operative warns that three rides in a Los Angeles taxi are enough to buy one. After a week at the games—the second week is devoted to swimming, diving, yachting and rowing—the y leaves L.A. and travels to New s by special train where the good ship Momus will be waiting to make the return trip, through the Gulf of Mexico to New York. The this tour is $395. ustern Athletic Clubs tour will be slightly more ambitious—last thirty-seven days and costs J Their train will leave New York on July 24th and arrive at Los Angeles on the 30th. Olympic Games passes will be waiting and the party will stop at the Biltmore. This group will stay for the two weeks of the games, and the cost of the tour includes everything except meals while stop- ping at the Biltmore. On August 15th, this party will sail aboard the Yirgina—then a trip through the Vi Canal—a stop at Havana and back to New York on August 29th. And then, if you want to do it on your own hook, the American Ex- press will, of course, book you from anywhe: n the country and even go so fi to arrange for you to stay in your Pullman while in Los Angeles, as there is some optimistic belief hat hotels in Los Angeles will be filled to capacity during the Games. —J. T. P. IR JUDGE will be glad to help you get more detailed information on any of these trips and where to book. or how Drop us a line. RERRAAé-_Auueeoo(nyeY¥® A delightful economical vacation ms Zee t ¢ ¢ This year spend your vacation where you won't have to spend all your 1 your bags aboard a Great Lakes Transit liner and your load of From ther money. I vacation worries is over. the palatial ship be- comes your floating home for many days of delightful saili regions rich in beauty .. = steeped in historical lore. You'll spend joyful, restful hours on deck. You'll eat meals thai make you sigh with satisfaction. You'll meet new friends and sce new lands of enchantment. You'll come home re- laxed, refreshed, rejoic that your Great Lakes Trip was the prime vaca- tion of them all. GREAT LAK TRAD CORPORATION Frequent Sail Buffalo, Clevel Ste. Mai sehton, Dutath For full informa or Rastrosd A, 120 Delaware Ave. Bufelo, N.Y. ABPRRARARRRARRARRRAR PAADAAAAANRYAWYAWWYWYWY comicbooks.com