Judge — April 1934 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

NEW YORK is all the more delightful AT THE ST. REGIS When in New York, do as the smart New | Yorkers do...live at the Hotel St. Regis. That means to miss nothing in the gay pageant of Manhattan, yet to dwell peacefully in true, homelike comfort. All rooms are notably spacious, charmingly furnished and unquestionably sound- proof. Four superb dining rooms — to suit every preference — including the famous Seaglade. Close to Radio City, Central Park, the smart shops, the thea- tres. Subway...two blocks away. Single rooms, $5-$6. Double rooms, $7-$8. Parlour, bedroom and bath, $10-$20. E. 55th STREET at 5th AVENUE | “The Corner’s Turned!”’ Says Chet Shafer, Famed Stock Sucker ORBIDDING doubts may © still linger in the gloom-encrusted minds of business and political leaders. But, with the coming of the morning's mail, lam confident that the depression is in its last throes and that this sovereign, enlightened nation is definitely on the upgrade, He how I know. A few I was the proud owner of the finest kennel of distemper stricken dogs to be selected from the kennel list on the Big Board and the Curb. As such, my name was on the sucker list of houses. years ago, least a dozen brokerage Sesides, I received, in printed form, advice, tips and ground-floor dope from a dozen other sources in touch with the situation. Confidentially, these mediums apprised me of the facts; when to sell, when to buy, how much profit to anticipate. The grand galaxy of star pickers gave me every detail of the inside stuff. Told me just how I could plunge on to fortune—and_ the information, while not guaranteed, was obtained from sources believed to be reliable. After the first big crash that rocked the back-yards of the country, the mail- man’s step grew a little lighter. His burden was not quite so hard to handle. Where he had been groaning under an excess weight, he began to chirp like a bird freed from fretting pinions. where I had planned to add z T mailbox to take care of ansion, found that the old box was adequate. Soon, I discovered that I might even discontinue the old box, The mailman. instead of pausing, whistled on past. The deluge had ceased altogether. Then—-toda an envelope marked First class mail,” I received an eight page newspaper—“The Amalgamated Investors’ close Guide.” My hand shook as I tore open the ve. The paper rattled as I turned irom one page to another, My heart was beating a tattoo. Could it be true? Yes, there could be no doubt. On page one Mr. Cumbersom, the edi- tor, told his story. “Right before the crash in Right all through 1931! and 193. canny in 1933, And in a huge double- ruled box Mr. Cumbersom listed three stocks selling below $5 which offered exceptional possibilities for profit. Mr. Cumbersom does not play the market himself. He simply releases the facts. “Will you follow the one man who knew in 1928? knew in 19292?" the editor asks, frankly. “Rely on Cum- bersom to turn bullish,” he assures. But, whatever Editor Cumbersoin 24 1929! "Une ll Shake Up a “Jack Rabbit" AMED in honor of the legendary bunny who took one swig and went out looking for a bull dog. “THE JACK RABBIT" % jigser applejack \% jigger lime juice Lteaspoonful grenadine 1 dash of absinthe Use plenty of ice. You're a Lucky Fellow/ Shake till exceedingly col to be able to tak this amazing o copy of "NOBLE EXPERIMENTS | narily selis at $1.00 for eriments” contains authen the mizing of the best s, plus 51 famous pre-repes! discloses the favorite conco brities as Bruce Bairnsfath George Jean Nathan, Walter Winchell, Hey wood Broun, Corey Ford, Percy Crosby tions of such This extra, extra special offer i 1987, 5 good oni Order 1 ly 18 = Judge, 18 East 48th St., New York City. Quick! : "Noble Experiments” expires. Here's my, dollar, Send a copy ot before your amazing offer | Name Street. City State —— nn comicbooks.com