Judge — May 1933 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

M WHEN your train pulls into the Grand Central Terminal at the end of its run—a porter will meet you right at train side and escort you through our private tunnel to the Roosevelt —without even going out of doors. Our hotel—in the very heart of the Grand Central District—is convenient to all parts of New York. And with rooms for only $4.00 a day it is the most reasonably priced fine hotel in the city. The ROOSEVELT HIGH HAT (Continued from page 14) December 24, 1924—Long Island real | estate booms, February 12, 1925. sawed off. June 18, 1925— Thirty thousandth original Tony’s opens. August 17, 1925—First bathtub used for mixing gin. January 16, 1925—Government adds chemicals to commercial alcohol. January 23, 1925—First death occurs from drinking poison liquor. January 26, 1925—Anti-Saloon League de hibition a succe: August 3, 1926—First case of Ginger Jake reported in Kansas. September 19, 1926 — Dollar-and-a. half speakeasy dinner conceived by Frank & Jack and guinea hens through- out country begin to tremble. October 19, 1926 — Heywood Broun takes up residence in left-hand corner of Frank & J ares I 1927 — First senator's Prohib December gun mountec January lebrandt illegal. January 3, 1929—Grape consumption increases 644%. January 4, 1929—Anti- von League gives out statement that Nation is using jelly and declares Prohibition a on beer truck. . 1929—Mabel Walker Wil- declares grape concentrates ary 14, 1929—St. Valentine's Day massacre occurs in Chicago. January 16, 1929—Anti-Saloon League announces celebration of ten years of Prohibition and suggests the ringing of bells throughout jon. January 16, 1929—Citizens ring bells and ask for Tony. March 20, 1929—Mabel Walker Wil- lebrandt starts raiding night clubs. March 21, 1929—Texas Guinan opens night club season by throwing out first sucker. September 5, 1929—Anti- Saloon League declares Prohibition a success, and draws attention to prosperity of the country. October 23, crashes, September 15, 1930—First gold fish aquarium used for speakeasy bar, December 14, 1931 — Mabel Walker Willebrandt accepts job with California ape Growers Association. May 7, 1932—Judge runs beer cover entitled: Eventually, Why Not Now? May 15, 1932—Agitation starts for increased taxation of incomes. June 1, 1932—Economists point out that millions could be raised through liquor taxes. (Page 1929 — Stock Market 8, please) 26 REG. U. 5. PAT. OFFICE PLAYING CARDS /2¢ To Readers of DEAL monthly magazine of Contract Bridge. edited by Philip Hal Sims and included with Judge beginning with this issue. This offer is limited to the order we have placed with the manufacturer, but while they last to packs, with backs of different colors, will be sent to new or renewal subscribers to Judge who add one cent to their remittances Everybody who plays Contract Bridge will want to read DEAL each month, and we have arranged this surprise off readers but to those of long standing. If you are now a subscriber to Judge as a compliment not only to new simply instruct us to extend your sub- scription for one year. The cards you will receive are the gen- uine ARISTOCRATS which have al- ways been advertised as higher priced, better cards. the bank-note backs, exclusive in this brand. Beautifully printed, they have the feel of extra quality. High polish surface moisture and soiling. ARISTOCRATS retail at 50c the pack. Accept two packs for le. copy of Judge regularly. You will not want to miss a single issue of DEAL. They are the cards with They wear longer. resists ecure your Subscription, 1 year, $1.50. Canadian and foreign rate, $2.50. JUDGE 18 Fast 48th St., New York City Fater (Extend cluding De: Sead, $ + including le for the eats