Judge — September 1933 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

THE THEATRE (Continued from page 10) to Jack and Charlie's or i.—**Flaherty, you pick that Put two good men rim nig ay! We may want him in a hu 10:25 p. m—The inebriated gentle an in Row Hi has fallen asleep and vores loudly. 10:28 p. m—"All right, then, Miss | Dreiser, where were you at seven min- fes past twelve last night 10:30 p. m—Robert B seat in th See! sixth row There's nd take buzzing p. m.—"Good God! Look, I body has disappeared! 1.—Curtain and intermis 10:33 po m—10:43 po m—"T'd give a illion dollars Well, any Mrs. Fink etbaum’" horn e curtain rises e man returns from tl crowds over one and one’s left b p. m—"You think then that Hilary Shuttleworth’s death may have heen due to vengeance on the part of | ff mi 53 p. m—t leave, knoe lap and tramplin ur people one’s row ing one’s overcoat off one’s At the same e in the row up one’s hai think, Mr. In- at it was blackmail?” upon it » you ht sweeps allow asing 1 that presages en ope the early departers to get c one to exp a attack of pneumor 10:59 p. m.—Havir playing Flaherty, th has a pocket flash urns it on to learn the great artist’s name, blinding everyone in the neighborhood. 11:03 p u. Count Orloff! Put the bracelets on him, Fla herty. And now, T call you Becky—will you do me the honor to be—my wife?” 11-03% p. m.—Curtain. 11:30 p. m—The drv forgotten who is nan near one who ait m.—"So it was y Miss Dreiser—or may in Row H suddenly wakes up and applauds loudly. | Nitrates vzvorkinski.” ike it for nothing,” the d said languidly, “I wouldn't write Z vorkinski and potassium permanganate for no nickel.” —Answers. ma back-aisle | ~ i FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR Ctose to those who live in small towns, and farther out upon the farms, is the helpful service of the telephone operator. In the truest sense, she is both friend and neigh- bor. Ties of kinship and association bind her to those whose voices | come across the wires. Bright and early in the morning she puts through a call that helps | a farmer locate a drill for sowing oats. Another connection finds out if Jim Thomas, “over near Bogard,” is feeding a bunch of calves and needs any shelled corn, Another gets the latest price on heavy hogs for Bill Simpson, and helps him catch the market near the top. Through the day she aids in call- ing a doctor for Mrs. Moore, whose AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND baby is ill. Plugs in an emergency call that sends an ambulance east of town. Puts through a long dis- tance call for Bob Roberts, whose boy attends the state college. Then, through the night, stands ever ready to help those in need. Constantly in her mind and ac- tivities is one fixed, guiding pur- pose... “Speed the tall!” And the further thought that she serves best when she serves with courtesy and sympathetic understanding. In the bustle of the city, as in town and country, that is the creed of every employee of the Bell System. Its faithful observ- ance in so large a percentage of cases is an important factor in the value of your telephone service. TELEGRAPH COMPANY NON-STOP AIRPLANE SCHEDULES 95 minutes between New York and Washington .... new ™ p 0 increase in fares... York, Atlantic City, Philadelphi, P Condor to Atlanta, Ga. .... b> cities served .... this is the new ‘Quiet Condors" airliners departing on frequent schedules between New Baltimore and Richmond... . daily Curtiss daily service to Florida points... . 28 Eastern schedule of operations by Eastern Air Transport. For full information call any Travel Agent, Telegraph Office or the airline direct. New York-Washington round trip, $20. EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM (A Division of Nor | 156 West 31st St., New York City 23 th American Aviation, Inc.) Tel. PEnna. 6-4342 comicbooks.com