Judge — June 1936 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

Judge Advice to the Presidential-Lorn an 1.) I EAR Aunty: Eomay not he so very) young, but Lam certainly full of vine and vigor and all the best vitantit Tomean [have always tak re of myseli for exercise, open air. anc and re wonature | When I tell the at me, Can vou tell me why Broad SI we Md like to be President they Dear Br Tatry D' \R Aunt i certain he gained a pos I went month, and | want t boys think 1 have ington dinner Dear Pu Aunt P. D' VK Nantes Pant jist se Ramsan. born at ind [ them right out that PE want to be their Presic just plain, ordinary, every sense, What It needs a pother. no silly posturi and commen 1 sane vir ledge, no one else is using hink you've got something there, Aunt P. \ >! AR Aunty: [have lived in Washington for the past Hi] four years, and like it so well that F've made up my mind | io ety for another four Sexes. Lote of has are taking nasty | racks at me, but | don't pay much‘attention as I know they Hi just jealous. But it does hurt sometimes when they call 1 "| i munist—simply because | never get angry or s a } 1¢ Treasury Department. And what if they are spend ing so much? Goodness, what's money for! } . ia Smiles. | “7 had a long talk with my barber yesterday and he | says there's nothing to worry about—that Dear Smiles: You said it, my frien-n-n-nd! Ive got the election cinched!” Aunt P. comicbooks.com