Judge — August 1933 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

HIGH HAT (Continued from page 1) ment. Here is what they were at. Charley Cook was testing out an umbrella, and a pogo stick, jumping up and down like a jigger. He ex- plained that he was taking no chane that if the plane fell he would open the umbrella, parachute land on the pogo stick Larry Martin was sneeri ley Cook from behind a pair of and blowing up down and some water wi and a collapsible rubber boat. He was saying :—"Charley’s balmy. This is a heck of a lot of good his p stick will be when we crash in the water, I'd like to see him bouncing up and down on the waves on it.” Not wishing to get into this argu- ment IT went on looking. IT was amazed to see Dunn sitting with both feet resting in a little cardboard box of earth. He explained:—"It's be- cause I like the feel of good solid ground under my feet.” IT nodded sympathetically. Vincent was fingering several large red tomatoes and gazing grimly out the window. To my query he “Jr. when we pass over Harvard I'm an amphibian and going to let fly. son I came on this trip. I'm a Princeton man.” Sumner and Carlton were studious- ly reading. Sumner, I discovered, was going thru a stack of weather reports ranging from Medicine Hat to Rio de Janeiro. Carlton was quietly thumbing the pages of “The Good Earth.” Then I missed Al Pik I looked all over. “Where’s Al I cried. “Stop the plane, stop the plan This raised a commotion. But it cooled down heard Al's voice coming in the great ether outside. And there was Al, seated far out on the rear end, trolling for seagulls with ham sandwiches. Whatta fisherman! Whatta man! W L, sir, to make a long story intolerable, we zoomed on and dozed off till we got over Boston where we managed to skim neatly to the airport, get some and erl and be off again in a few minutes. Soon after Vincent shouted “Here's the Gold Coast, fellows. I've got work to do.” And we all stood by and removed our hats while Vince bombed. And so on till we were riding at 6100 ft. Have you ever had the feel- ing? It’s like hanging from your sus- penders in a huge vacuum only you haven't any suspenders and there That's the only rea- You see when we from (Continued on page 27) “It’s Good to Hear Your VOICE” Tis very day the telephone will touch the lives of millions of people. To a modest home in the suburbs, it will carry words of love and com- fort and the assurance that all is well. In another home, a housewife, busy with her work, will pause a little while to place her daily orders or answer a welcome call from a friend. To some one else, the ring of the telephone may mean good news about a position or a business transaction. To have a telephone in your home is to hold your place in the world of people—to keep un- broken your contact with those whose help and friendship are so essential. Individuals employ the telephone in many different ways. The busy, to save ume. The friendly, to win more friendship. The lonely, to make con- tacts. The troubled, to find comfort and reassurance. The frightened, to call for aid. The gay, to share their gayety. The value of the telephone can be measured only by measuring the ac- tivity of the people who use it and the diversity of life itself. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY You are cordially invited to visit the Bell System Exbibit in the Communication Building, Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago. NON-STOP AIRPLANE SCHEDULES 95 minutes betw no increase in fares. Richmond . points....28 Eastern Eastern Air Transport. Office or the airline direct. n New York and Washington.... new airliners departing frequent schedules between New York, Atlantic Cit daily Curtiss Condors to At Ga. ies served .... this For full informet “Quiet Condors”.... “Every Hour on the Hour’... Philadelphia, Baltimore end y to Florida the new schedule of operations by n call any Travel Agent, Telegraph EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM (A Division of North American Aviation, Inc.) 156 West 31st St., New York City Tel. PEnna. 6-4342 comicbooks.com