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Judge, 1935-11 · page 28 of 36

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Judge — November 1935 — page 28: Judge, 1935-11

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DE-FUMES, DEODORIZES MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Drinkless KAYWOODIE PROVED THE BEST SMOKING PIPE IN THE WORLD BONDY, INC., NEW YORK, M. “MRS, PETTIBONE” was a smash bit but walt ull aon DWIGHT FIS: “The | and the Queen” latest recording. Blots recorded on Becorcs ik ed to al gle 12) toch record VNESGHIEFIN Now York. $1.25. 373 watt REN BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR It’s the Best American Tradition There was a ne, not so long ago, when being a good neighbor was a real factor in getting America going— and keeping us on our way. In that day a man and his sons ht cut and hew the timbers for a and frame them stoutly on the gro But be the walls could be raised, before the roof could on, these builders need ceived the help of their n It was given generously in the d and re- ehbors. Ip, was rec- ognized in all departments of early American life. Days of labor and the use of teams were exchanged as con- ditions of the crops demanded. And time of sickness, fire, droug t, tack, each man was in truth brother's keeper. In spite of the speci modern times, the. spe scope of business and social li more than ever, the need for the i of b are you calle help the other fellow fram his house, or to fi shoulder to shoulder with him st a common foe, But it is your responsibility to support, as nstitutions that min- welfare the welfi definitely asa pi or hbors. Hospitals, ies, day nurseries need and de- serve your help... . So do homes for the aged, the blind, the incurable. + So do the agencies that build youth of your community. It’s still necessary to be a good neighbor. And it’s still possible. Support your Community Chest. inswer local welfare appeals. You Ul be the best possible neighbor in your own neighborhood! GERARD Swope, Chairman, National Citizens’ Committee MOBILIZATION FOR HUMAN NEEDS—1935 AU facilities for this advertisement furnished the com- miltee without cost | Tam ready.” | doorbell rang and in strode the Marxes. | hide on the water as soon as we de- High Mat (Continued from page 13) He drew it and drew it till he had every- thing, including his hollow back tooth, filled. Then he sat back to enjoy a smoke, crying, “Let the drought come. As he was so saying, the | Without a word, they all calmly stripped | off their clothes and to his horror, climbed into the various bathtubs, wash- tubs, basins, etc. he had prepared and took baths! Soandso died a hundred times during this cuckoo performance. Then they dressed, bid him a fond fare- well and made their escape. Parlor Inane VERYO is playing What Are You Going to Do When the War Comes? Most people think hiding is the best answer. Personally, we're go ing to make a deal with a pal who owns | a little boat—a Wheeler Playboy, and join up with the mosquito fleet and chase submarines off the coast of Florida. You look up the record of the last international fisticuffs and you'll find the Navy either was hidden in the James River, or lost between here and the Azores most of the time—and that's something like a way to fight a war. Which reminds us of one of the best war books ever published—if Double- day Doran is shrewd, they will re-issue it—"The Cruise of the Maggie B,” by Prosper Buranelli, the guy who thought up crossword puzzles, and Herb Roth, the cartoonist. It’s a hilarious tale | and encourages us in our intention to cide to get in there and fight for dear old Ethiopia. Feeling we might miss a bet, however, we offer a two-year subscription to Jupce for the best letter, not more than 500 words, on What I Intend to Do When the War Comes. Contest closes December first. We just thought of it, so there aren’t any ticular rules, ex- cept you have to write so we can read your writing, and we can’t read any too well. Unimportant Items HE most cautious football player in the world was Chip Healey of Columbia. He came out for football on a rainy day carrying an umbrella. George Arliss never eats anything he can't pat. You can’t pat a fish but you can pat a cow. James Cagney pictures do not thrive in the old South, suh! The cunnels can't bear seeing their womenfolk get pushed around by Jimmy the Bopp. roll Carroll has a perfect char- acterization. He “So-and-so h a mind that works like that,” and as he says it he brings his hand down as if to snap his fingers. Only the snap doesn’t come! 26 Wicdern .. Keeping abreast of the changing times has been responsible for the Gotham's continued success. You will enjoy the smartly modem Ladies’ Cocktail Bar and quaint Alpine Grill—Switzerland on the Avenue, Outstanding values in suites and rooms. Rates from $4 Pere tose shits 7) Max A. Haering, Res. Mgr. FIFTH AVE. at SSth ST.. NEW YORK Aereneeeneccoe EUR ORIGINAL | WANTED POEMS -SONGS for immediate consideration | M. M4, M1. Publishers, Dept. JM, Studie Bidg., Pertiand, Ore. res « You'll be in the delightful at- HAPPY mosphere of this big new hotel... enjoy its luxury, comfort and gay spirit — yet, you pay no more. The GOVERNOR CLINTON is near shopping districts, theatres, Wall Street, Churches and every important point of interest. Four fine restaurants provide a pleas- ing variety—Food of supreme excellence prepared by skilled chefs. The delightful Cocktail Terrace, over- looking the Lobby, is a grand spot for your favorite drink. Dance at Dinner or Supper:..in the smart new Balloon Room... one of New York's best dance orchestras. ne 1200 Bedrooms, tostefully furnished, immaculately clean; each with outside ex- posure, bath, servidor, radio, circulating chilled drinking water. “Under Knott Management” 7th AVENUE at 31st STREET BB O Buses Stop ot Door Opp. Pennsylvania Stotion comicbooks.com