Judge — July 1938 — page 42: what you’re looking at

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

The Judge’s Crossword Puzzle No. 406 Submitted by Virgil Olfe, Chicago, Ill. Horizontal + This will take your breath away. ; Man-copies Doesn't like to shell out. . Home after a call from Franco, ; You catch this part of the puzzle, You'll do this until you die. . A dull saw. : Makes Italian mares go. When you see the filth-shoot! Wiry fellows—why he didn’t write, What cut-ups cut. Christmas binders, . How to avoid bills. Meetings between hams and heals, These will teach you by degrees. You can do this up_in . . Early American “Fra 36. Very friendly author. The making of woman, The way Caesar said “hy yah.” . A set-up in golf. . One of Allah's boys. . Bridge supporters. You must have four suits to own this, . He's always sorry. Solution to Puzzle No. 405 [= [m9] =) BEQ GEcom [<[o[m]m] >] Im] a[>[=|—|- [oR 2] WIGIESE) CiEIGIES Ee Ga a . Wonder . We do it to every President. . What a politician does to public office. ;- Booms in the slicker business. . Resting place for dou; . Handworkers on a sofa. 3. There's one on your watch, . What concrete lace curtains would be. » The corn belt. . Contents of a feed bag. . Ana b . Teddy Roosevelt's hobby. . House holders. Suds, . Yodeler's house. . Looked at all three. places. wo timer, One's diggings, Corporations do this to dividends nowadays. Lots at the top. . If you get this, you'll never work another cross: word puzzle. 5. Ties up. Not highbrow but snouty. - Barnum's overhead. Vertical . Confabulate. . Thar’ 3. An ege ; All about spinach, beans, ete, : Lawyer's term for cleaning you out. A broad shouldered fellow. . Neat and fussy. gold in this hyer stuff, 's profile. Pencil bolder. Adorn with a measles moti We like this behind our backs, Denizens of hirsute places. Asseverate. |. Public park on Monday morning. |. Take this easy. . Feel pippy. 25. Unplastered . German for “Treaty.” Y. Twenty-four sheets and no blankets, This goes for city-slickers. Everybody nose this cat. jow they got the pearls there? bhoys. Depression terminators. 2 rooster. john Payne's longing pain. ‘arin’ to £0. }. Snooty don. bumble on a plate. Horse color. What we do in our office. ”. Where bears bear bears. 60. When a pig with an con of woe decides to let go. SHIP AHOOEY You may talk of yachts or of nautical knots, Of the topside or the lee; You may speak with pride of over the side And the charm of the open sea; You may rant and rave of the splashing wave, You may chant a song of the quay, But peddle those tales to the man of the sails— Don’t mention the water to me! For I've had my fill of the ocean, lad, And I've had my fill of the sea, And I'll sail Sandy Hook with a li. brary book By Nordhoff and Hall, or McFee. You may talk ‘til you're black about hauling the slack, You may praise your hatches and jib; You may rise to the heights about trim running.lights, Or say she’s as safe as a crib; There is much you can say on the thrill of the spray, On the sport of the lurch and toss, But speak of that stuff to the men who are tough, With me it's a terrible loss. For I've had my fill of the ocean, lad, And I've had my fill of the sea, And I'll learn about boats via calm. written notes By Conrad, et al, or McFee. For although I hanker for foc’sle and anchor, It seems that I always fail To complete any trip on a seaworthy ship— But invariably end it by rail. —E. MicHAEL DuNNE. “IT RUSHED RIGHT OVER TO TELL YOU— Dewey HAS CAPTURED MANILA!” comicbooks.com