Judge — March 1935 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

“WHAT LUCK! You're just the man I wanted to see!” AtThe ROOSEVELT, meetings like this are an every- day occurrence—you do meet the men you “wanted to see.” It isn’t luck—it’s simply that the men and women of your world naturally stop at the Roosevelt. They appreciate value, in hotel service as in everything else. And the Roosevelt is New York's best value—the least expensive finer hotel. The ROOSEVELT | logued about Seven Miles Down (Continued from page 32) Five Miles—It is getting lighter. Must be the refraction—or else we are getting closer to the surface of the other side. That, however, could hardly be. The pressure down here is so terrific that even the whales look like sardines. Six Miles—At six miles, we passed a fish village—laid out on the order of Venice. Strange inhabitants—seemed to be a species of bob-tailed ichthy some- thing—whatever that word is. I ca fifteen different varie then quit. No one would believe them all Did see one curious his- dover close enough id, “This house slept y the whale that swallowed Jonah.” Fish are getting bigger and my feet are going to sleep. Seven Miles—Now, we touch bottom ata panorama! The bottom of the world—farther down than any- one has ever gone before—and lived. As we had a fifteen minute layover be- fore the trip back I let the boys get out and stretch their legs. I took notes, There seems to be a much higher de- gree of civilization down at this depth. The fish have adopted clothing. Woven of seaweed, seafern, sometimes adorned with brilliant sequins of brightly-colored shells, it is quite an advance over scales. “Ichthyopolis,” as I named their lead- ing city, nestles in a valley between two submarine mountain ranges. I took a few notes about the topography of the country, then whistled for the boys. We athered back in our bathysphere and aled our friends on the surface to The ascent was just about the same as the descent, except in reverse order. And so ends the Log of our first Bathy- sphere jaunt to the depths of “Seven Miles Down.” Suffice it to say, I would never trade my experience for anything in the world. That discovery of a “new land” will thrill me all the days of my life— just as I know it will thrill anyone who has a bathysphere and a place to sink it! -333 Average T is an ancient mariner And he stoppeth one of three; And if hitch-hikers did that well How happy they should be. —R. C. 0. “My goodness,” exclaimed the strang- er who had dropped into the police court, “they've caught a pretty tough lot this morning, haven't they?” “You're looking at the wrong lot,” said his neighbor. “Those aren't the prisoners. They’re the lawyers!” H# HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR NEW YORK HOTEL © It should be convenient —near enough to the shops and theatres for you to reach them quickly and easily— some only @ short walk away who wants to waste precious ng places” when they're in New York? @ It should be comfortable —e place where you can rest luxuriously be- tween busin and social appointments place thet gives you a perfect bed and instant, understanding service and delightful restaurants end a gracious lobby. © It should be smart —you want to be proud to tell friends where you're staying: a hotel whose address is known to every taxi driver in the city— whose entrance is guarded by a courteous brass-buttoned doorman! © It should be economical —o ploce where your money goes a long ways—so efficiently managed that you can stey weeks longer for the same expenditure. © And so it should be the HOTEL MONTCLAIR LEXINGTON AVE. AT 49th ST. IN THE NEW SMART CENTER OF NEW YORK Located just a few blocks from Radio City, Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue shops and Broadway theatres, this hotel offers you every convenience and comfort, beautiful restauronts, smartly decorated Yet prices ere down to the minimum. 800 outside rooms with Bath, Shower, Radio SINGLE from $2.50 DOUBLE from $3.50 RESERVATIONS | ARE RECOMMENDED comicbooks.com