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Judge, 1938-09 · page 36 of 53

Judge — September 1938 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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Judge — September 1938 — page 36: Judge, 1938-09

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Cool, crisp evenings are around the corer. Hours spent before the cractling flames of an open firep for a good m with absorbing That's. wh SONAL ROMANCES enters the picture. Every page in the September issue brings ae w pace ~ and thrilling eprodes. Time. dealing with problems that con- front us daily as well as numerous other time- ly features will heighten your interest. Here's @ peck at « fow of the lead yarns you can expect to enjoy in September PER- SONAL ROMANCES: “FALSE GLAMOUR "MY MYSTERY MAN Out of nowhere he came to capture the heart of an impulsive girl who defied the world and its ceavention’ for love. What spectre from the past came back to haunt the life of this brilliant surgeon? “SHADOW OF DISGRACE Their love was born near the turbulent sea . «It was fino and lasting... But fate and tho sins of their parents almost tore their lives asunder. And there are many additional stories about folks who have lived through heartache, dis- illusion, and strife. Get your copy of PERSONAL ROMANCES today! Your favorite newsstand has the Sep- tember issue on sale. Or better yet, why not avail yourself of our special subscription offer . . . Twelve issues for $1.00... A teal investment! The coupon below plus your dollar brings you PERSONAL ROMANCES regularly. SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Quanonneeeenseeeseeennees ONE YEAR FOR $1.00 | Please enter my subseription for 12 issues of PERSONAL ROMANCES fer which 1 enclose a ove dollar. a NAME ADDRESS. CY 4 remittance to PERSON, as ont Gun Ste New Terk Cl Gold Is Where You Find It PASADENA, CALIF. (UP) Rains which caused the Los Angeles floods washed so much silt into this city that H. J. Bernard, panning it in Colorado Street, gathered several flasks of gold. w TORONTO, ONT. (UP) The Ontario Government is offering $5,000 reward for the | arrest and conviction of persons who stole $41,000 in high-grade gold from the Dome Mines, Ltd. we SALINAS, CALIF. (UP) Salinas and Watsonville police are looking for a man who sold a gold brick to a local jeweler for $35 and one to a Watsonville merchant for $48. The bricks were heavily gold plated and worth about $7 each. w BRADLEY, ILL. (UP) While preparing a chicken for dumplings, Mrs. F. W. Meyers found two gold nuggets slightly larger than good-sized peas. With her husband she hastily dug up the whole back yard, finding over a dozen more, ranging up to | the size of marbles. ww UNIONTOWN, PA. Samuel Camilli, of this city, was busily engaged planting toma- toes when his spade turned up three $20 gold pieces. Now he’s digging up the tomato plants. ww SACRAMENTO, CALIF. (INS) Gravel operations in a pit near the airport here struck a vein which is now yielding more than $2,000 in gold ore weekly. Although the city owns the property, it is under a 25-year lease, and the city gets only ten percent of the take, w NEW YORK, N. Y. Ethelreda Leopold, choice of Hollywood chorus girls as “the per- fect gold digger,” has returned from a tour of twenty-five cities, where she netted 15 gold keys to cities, seven bracelets, six necklaces, and nineteen marriage pro- posals. ALLAN FINN. HOME TOWN BOY Mayfair 9999 . . . Mrs. Slocum? . .. Good morning, this is the Berkley Studio, Mrs. Slocum. You remember one of our men taking your baby’s picture about a week ago? Did you get that picture, yet, Mrs. Slocum? Today it was supposed to arrive, Mrs. Slocum. . . .- You've got it? That's fine, fine. You remember we told you that service was free, Mrs. Slocum . . . Yes, We're do- ing that as advertising, Mrs. Slocum ... Yes... Well, now, Mrs. Slocum, I thought I'd call you and let you know that we're giving a special offer now and you can get another dozen for four dollars. Very reasonable, don’t you think? . . . Not just now? .. . Well that’s all right, Mrs. Slocum. Just thought I'd call and let you know... Sure . . . You know I saw your name on the back of the kiddy’s picture and I says to myself, Mrs. Grace Slocum, that sounds awfully familiar, and I was won- dering if you ever lived in Elmwood, Mass.? . . . Izzat so? . . . I thought so, Mrs. Slocum! I come from there myself! I was born there! . . . Sure! You live in St. Louis now? . . . Izzat so?... Yes, I lived in Elmwood mest of my life! .. . Sure... . My name is Spindle, George Spindle, I lived on Windsor Road . . . A great place . . . Izzat so? . . . A new town hall? Place certainly is progressive, isn't it Mrs. Slocum? . . . Izzat so? . . . Izzat so?.. . He died? . . . Oh, that’s a shame! ... Izzat so? . . . She’s married now? Really? ..+ No, I didn’t know her at all. I knew her family, though . . . Oh sure, I lived in Elmwood a long time . . . I can un- comicbooks.com