Judge — March 1934 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Hew lok A FRIENDLY TOWN when you stop at the HOTEL MONTCLAIR or Grand Ce Times Square, y cross the threshold of the Montclair, you seem to be in a new world from the noise and crowds of the ci The Montclair lobby is intimate, T rooms are large, cheerful, ully decorated. All 800 feature outsideexposure, bath, showerand radio. Daily Rates from $2.50 single, $3.50 double. Suites and single rooms by the week, month or year at even more attractive reatala * NEW AND BRILLIANT CORAL ROOM for luncheon, oderate prices. HAROLD STERN & HIS ORCHESTRA THE ARGENTINE BAND — MARIO & FLORIA * LEXINGTON AVENUE, 49TH STREET, N. Y. C. Year ofter year of its memorable existence The Plaza has maintainedits positionas NewYork'sleadinghotel,attract- ing guests of prominence from all parts of the world. That indefinable something in Plaza Service has set a standard both here and abroad. Spacious suites of various sizes for winter occupancy at attractive rentals. Rooms from $5. Henry A. Rost, Monaging Director John D. Owen, Manager a-PLA LZ Aaa FACING CENTRAL PARK © FIFTY-NINTH ST. & FIFTH AVE, SPORTS (Continued from page 25) Louis always seems to capture some good flingers ... that farm system of theirs has its advantages. Taking them on paper they seem to be a stronger team than the Giants, but remember that is only on paper. Did you ever stop to | think, though, that four of last year’s Cardinals are managing other clubs this season? It seems funny with all that grey matter wandering around on the diamond they didn't finish any higher than they did. Bill Terry and his Giants will sta pretty pat. I don’t expect to see ms changes except that Vergez will be ba at third. Jackson was a wonder during the World Series but his legs won't stand the long grind of a full schedule. There shouldn't be much fear that Hub- bell will be affected by the new ball. At least it didn’t seem to hurt him last year in Washington. That spirit of assurance T just spoke about is the thing which will help the Giants more than anything else. Pitch- ers that found themselves last year like young Parmelee and Schumacher, and youngsters like Ryan, Moore and Davis, are the babies who will be tough to con- vince that they are not going to repeat. —Rex Deane. MOVIES (Continued from page 16) From a slow beginning to a very good melodramatic conclusion, Mr. LeRoy builds his story expertly, eschewing wise-cracks for amusing situations which, in itself, is the basis for any good realistic story. While a newsp per, advice-to-the-lovelorn column fig- ured in another picture recently pro- duced, it is hardly a major criticism that the idea is used in “Hi, Nellie,” because newspaperman acts and talks and lives more like a newspaperman than most of his predecessors. And, for once, the newspaper itself is not a tab- loid, and the proprietor is neither a gangster nor a crook. He's worse th. that; he’s a believable, conservative, newspaper publisher Solution of Puzzle No. 302 comicbooks.com