Judge — April 1937 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Judge’s Crossword Puzzle No. 379 Submitted by T. H. Merriman, Tonopah, Nev. Horizontal |. These shine in the band. . One of a pair of slippers. How a movie critic lands on a scene, . This’s a mean one, Gourmand’s work desk. . The smart way for a southbound pedestrian to jump. |. The original trailer fan. |. International Dunkers. . A Guilded man of the World. . A puzzling type. 24. Wow! = 8-5-3. ‘ . What ruined that schoolgirl! complexion, . Popular Hollywood emotion. . About as usual, . What Alaskans take their musb in (plur.). . Describing a wonderful opening. . Something men get gray over. . This is more apt to go with a hum when you're lazy. . Roman heifer girl, cowed by Ma Juno. Too cuddly with Jupe. . The rubber on the tubber. . Removable neck piece. . Everybody's little Egyptian Mummy (abbr.). . A ower found in Lancaster. . The dirty little urchin who plays with matches. The safest way to raise sugar. . Outsmarted. . You're either shy or Shylock in this, . Talkie district. A bee line, . A small ram page. . A tired city in Ohio. . One way to stand on your hands, . Death in the morning, afternoon and evening . What Izzy's business does after the closing out sale, Made whoopee. . A head wind. . Arabians. Vertical Judge is given to this, (adv.) . Pursuing the traffic, The first sophisticate. . Winter direction of the golf stream. . A glimpse of Slovakia. . You can’t do this without a drag. . Porch climber, A wet dive. |. Pinaud vendor's line. . What a hangman does with a gangman, . Use this when spring is past. |. A narrow view. . What chorines do on a night club table. . Rough stuff in the Kellogg pack. . This pays for the wine, invites the women and starts the song. . Roman eggs. A mean Oriental whisker. . Side by side. Sunkissed and star-cast (abbr.). This seems too small to be charged. . A Gump. Unbarge. ~ . Prefix recently adopted by the Hapsburgs. |. This marks the spot where the cutting oc- curred. 2. Brings up elegantly. The only holdings that can't be taxed. 4. A Bacchic bust. What a boob cook stirs up. Buzzed the senator as a matter of duty. . Shingle trees. . Italian melody fish. : Under, one-night, heroic, peanut. (plur.) . A swift buck. . Uncork poetically. . A French scenter, 63. The old tank. . Priority prefix. . What the movie queen did for her consuming passion. . Up where the down-east begins. . Nearly forgot to add this. A BRAND-NEW CusToMER used the telephone this morning. Betty Sue called up that nice little girl around the corner. Every day, hundreds of Betty Sues speak their first sentences into the telephone. Just little folks, with casual, friendly greetings to each other. Yet their calls are handled as quickly as if they con- cerned the most important affairs of Mother and Daddy. For there is no distinction in telephone service. Its benefits are available to all—old and young, rich and poor alike. To Betty Sue, the telephone may some day become commonplace. But itis never that to the workers in the Bell System. There is constant, never-ending search for ways to improve the speed, clarity and efficiency of your telephone . . . to pro- vide the most telephone service, and the best, at the lowest possiblecost. BELL LEPHONE SYSTEM 27 comicbooks.com