Judge — December 1935 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

at Christmas EvERY day of the year and every twenty- four hours of each day The Salvation Army is serving those who need its help, without any question of race, color or creed. q Last year 7,629,520 applicants for aid— spiritual, moral and material—were dealt with by the 2,000 Army Centers operating throughout the country. Salvation 4 Ac Christmas we endeavor to provide for our large family that little more which makes all the difference to the celebration of the festive season. Appetizing and sub- stantial meals for the needy, and suitable gifts for the youngsters. § Four hundred and sixty-eight thousand, nine hundred and twenty-seven Christmas Dinners were supplied to those who could not provide their own. Toys and clothing were given to gladden the hearts of 281,044 children. § All this in addition to our continuous program for the regeneration of despairing humanity. § We rely entirely for our support on the benevolence of a generous public. Will You Help? ®Send your gifts to: COMMISSIONER ALEXANDER M. DAMON HEADQUARTERS OF THE SALVATION ARMY, 120 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. ° Or, if you prefer, to your local Salvation Army Center. Gifts may be designated for amy specific purpose or district. Worse Than Deatl (Continued from page 11) the “Iron Horse” at top speed. But at least you are spared the lethal array of gleaming metal spokes and mudguards and glass from your oil lamp. When a bicycle doing twenty meets an- other doing twenty—total col 40 miles an hour—death has a wide | choice of means to his determined end | You may never know which he chose. It doesn’t matter to him, and it won't mat- to ner he bashes in the on the front fork rame tubes or the lantern bracket, “poste! sion speed you whe we of your nose or th or whether it was your stead of your skull that cracked, or even whether it was a mere slight concussion ir” ine that flung tributed the contents luncheon hamper all front yard. The layr lieves that his chances of getting into a head-on collision are rare, but the men who pick up after him know better. | By no means all head-on collisions occur on curves. The modern death-and- injury-trap likely to be straight stretch of the new paved highway with ample room for even two surries to pas and perfect visibility—a stretch like the notorious Yonkers Flats on the Alban. Post Road, where re have be many as seven serious crashes in summer, This sudden vision of broad, straight road tempts many an ordinarily sensible bicyclist into hunching over and | passing the man ahead. | And, when a bicycle repair man gets | out of his service wagon and tells with “she was wrapped right that’s no figure of speech A heavy duty Iver Johnson careening and rolling down a bank, its rider every inch of the way, can wrap itself round a tree that handlebars and rear sprocket interlock, requiring an acetylene torch to cut them apart. Ne all that ction—it isn’t even the product of a wide survey [t's just the raw material of the yea st you di nic and your p somebody's an hopefully be- unconscious of over is awe that round a tre tossing so thoroughly ie of is care istics as seen in the ordinary f duty by a handful of const doctors, picked at random. I happen to in case gamble with the chances of the road. And every time you pass on a blind curve, every time you hunch over and hit it up on a slippery road, every time you “scorch,” every time you ride with your reactions slowed down by a “nip” or two, every time you crowd the rear tire of the man ahead too closely, you're gambling saving a few seconds of time ainst just this kind of possibly fatal course and les U's what may you on, lose your injury. Take a look at yourself as the doctor shakes his head over you and says, “No picnic for you tor home and beddie.” plan to Take It F Give T AVEL! to your children to your relatives and friends « to employees to everyone who ever dreamed of travel Tas Christmas, be different! Give Travel through I.1.A.T. Travel Certificates (obtainable at Travel Agents) and watch the eyes of your family and friends light with joy. For everyone wants to travel... and Travel Certificates give them th chance. Think of itl For $3.50, $5.00, $10.00 (or any amount up to $500.00) ‘you can give a gift that enthusiastically received by young, old, ery type and temperament, every bind of people every walk of life. And whether for $3.50 or $500.00 Travel Certificates come Gift Envelope, the donor and the name of the recii A personalized, preciated present that brings other rewards: 1, A. year's free subscription to TRIPS (84.00 yearly). 2. Discounts at smart’ New York shops, restaurante, ete 3. A arcured Travel Fund in @ solid Bank, member of the Federal Re- eerve System, 4. A Gift aa good aa Gold. be cashed. in if dewired li nominal Service Charge. Start someone on the road to Travel. They continue... THIS WAY! dding International Travel Stamps (I. each w <i fifty cents in the hand- the Stamps. When the Cer collects suffici Tre coupon is your Xmas list. Fill out and mail or call at your Travel Agents’ and your Xmas gift problem is solved! INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCEMENT OF TRAVEL, INC. 565 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. S65 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. LAT. Please open es and adresses of those for z Certifieates. T enclose: () Check 1] Monry Will pay Postman, Son INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STAMPS