Judge — July 1936 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

Just the Riparian Rights, Buddy! Re ie ee eoy Sure! You can Kacked by the tintinnabulations Of man and all his machinations, Beside thy billows | would lie use Our Alone with surt and shore and sky wteach beach which hath existence rable commuting distance, Thy peace cut by shricks unnerving— Gladys being dunked by Irving. ng players shrilly clowning, r stertorously drowning, Lackest: magic trand pelagic rach ball with my pate t's upper plate. vad no stranger's blistered pelt, No melon rind, no defune bx shine, O Su love and me— Shine on ely! Some men dreameth of beauteous ¢ ; girls crieth for buckets of 1 But FE crave lit nwer or pelf T just want an ocean all te myself “Ethel Jacobson, HEREVER you go in this country, you are never far from a telephone. Business oc pleasure may take you along strange roails and to strange places. Buc day and night— north, south, east and west—you are in touch by telephone. The privilege of talking with almost any one, any time, any- where is distinctly American. Service in this country is not limited to large cities or thickly populated centers. This country leads in the num- ber of telephones in relation to population, with 13 for every one hundred people. The aver- age for Europe is less than three. Universal service in this coun- try did not just happen. It has been made possible by the development of the Bell System over the past half-century. “Gran’ma! Must you always pick the afternoon I aie i 7 BELL TE invite friends over! comicbooks.com