Judge — May 1934 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

NAME STREET. CITY. STATE THERE EEE aa J ! Tie, GATEWAY to oat HEALTH 1 HOSPITALITY and RECREATION Basking in the sunshine upon the open decks of Hotel Dennis is ideal + +» exclusive, yet informal atmos- phere... spacious lounges with un- obstructed view of Boardwalk and sea. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS On the SIGNS OF SPRING with a spring in its THE ULTIMATE IN COCKTAILS ONGCHAMPS cocktails reflect unexcelled quality ideals. Mixed by experts— served in extra-size glasses. 25¢ and up. *** luncheon entrees, from 60¢— dinner entrees from 75c. 1S NO COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY AT LONGCHAMPS Tas is the time friends, and more and more people a! oldest humorous magazine is also Amer ering + entertaini that Dupes is in step with the times— |. you like to click a glass of i laughter, the coupon below will bring you a whole year's case of it, r mellowed and uncut. Judge, 18 East 48th Street, New York City Here's a dollar fifty for year of Judge. RESTAURANTS 423 MADISON AVE. 40EAST 49th ST. FIFTH AVE. at 12th ST. 19-21 WESTS7thST. 28 WEST S8th ST. 1015-17 MADISON AVE. Judge on the Bench (Continued from page 8) can’t get in the footwork boxing or tennis affords but the arm and wrist mo- tion is insuperat True, other gai bling games have their virtues. ¢ develops the argu- mentative faculties but it is too lectual. Poker is played b shut tight; t the room filled w every drop of iresh air out. Horseracing and f in the main, Tat rT for the he art and football is ne storiously dangerous what with ialling drunks and broken bottles, slot machines remain my favorite window down; bad sport. I am seriously thinking of hav- ing one installed in my bedroom. I could wake up, reach out and give it a i yanks—say a dail and play it instead ¢ round it the day. Most of my wealthier friends have them installed in their houses and they not only afford pleasure bu them a generous cut of tt winnings, Thus it beec fun to have a few friends 1 tor the eve: ning but i becomes profital no hot debates, no heavy drinkin Just losings. ly kno: fixed” other men’s wives Of course, every! slot’ machine is against the player. But that’s part of the thrill of g it. There is always the feeling n against the machine. The ma- chine says “I'll give you oi urn on your money.” B always the cl make bouch 1 debou ing out its very silver burp. Whi here is at the machine may t itself and de- dehouc Is ina fa ever doe it is dumb and banked against yc [know all thi ly seen the ins have learned th are without pity: slot mach ie. But like the man who was t the roule ing for years said “I know—but it’s the ly one in town,” I go right on yanking the lever watching the lemon, bar and lemon me up. [ am always interested when the police decide to do something about them. But they always do the wrong thing. They smash them—in a kind of righteous indignation. They act like ds who have been losing at them. Yes, , it is the wrong thing. never sm row- use T have recent- f the machine; I insides The had been play- 1, and who They can h out the idea of slot m chines. T can, however, smas! uniair percentage and the crooked ing” of the machine’s workings. The can force the ate them on acketeer owners to oper- % cut and split the rest of the machine's take among the players. But as I was saying, you ought to see my arm. And my pocketbook comicbooks.com