1929 M. Levin Reporter 154: Campaigner against frozen-mindedness, ballyhooer for evolution.at ballyhoo, v.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 169: Rewrite men are rowdies, blackjacks, pencil-swipers, milk-soppers, and subjects for the priesthood to practice upon.at blackjack, n.2
1929 M. Levin Reporter 375: Susie the Sassy was blowing the nose of the newest ward alderman.at blow one’s nose (v.) under blow, v.1
1929 M. Levin Reporter 253: Two Bandits Captured [...] One Escapes With $10,000 Boodle-Bag.at boodle bag (n.) under boodle, n.1
1929 M. Levin Reporter 261: [of a robber] And now let us return to Barney (Bulldoze) Rogers.at bulldoser, n.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 52: There are some people that double-cross you if you work cahoots.at in cahoots (with) under cahoots, n.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 206: The publicity agent [...] was one of those agreeable chaps [...] ‘Anything up?’ said the reporter. The p.a. motioned towards several mimeographed stacks of canned copy.at canned, adj.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 32: At Welf Anjou’s funeral [...] they jumped Catsnuts Maloney for trying to make a grave picture.at cat’s nuts (n.) under cat, n.1
1929 M. Levin Reporter 249: ‘Denies it cold as a fish,’ phoned the reporter.at cold fish (n.) under cold, adj.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 57: The one about the robber, and the crack about the ass’s milk.at crack, n.1
1929 M. Levin Reporter 71: Say, I have one for you that’s a dandy! How about a call on the Vice President?at dandy, n.2
1929 M. Levin Reporter 54: She was rerouging her lips. (Drawing by John Held, Jr.) Hot Diggity!at hot diggety (dog)!, excl.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 19: Patting her smutty hand on the head of the first cute little dinkus.at dinkus, n.1
1929 M. Levin Reporter 325: The old dutch peers through his glasses. ‘Dot? Dot’s his vife!’.at Dutch, n.1
1929 M. Levin Reporter 323: The old dutchman is scared as firecrackers. ‘Ayah, he says, ‘vot iss it?’.at Dutchman, n.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 22: Wish to thunder the god-damn fat-mouth would brain himself.at fatmouth, n.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 157: A dainty, pink-faced youth [...] drifted in. His flippy way of walking reminded the reporter of Malone. [Ibid.] 274: She was suddenly a flouncing, flippy, free and easy girl of the city.at flippy, adj.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 7: Hit ’er up, old man; Parksite hotel. Newspaper stuff so let ’er go.at let her go (Gallagher)!, excl.
1929 M. Levin Reporter 133: Reciting his experience to a bearded old gazook who was an eyewitness.at gazook, n.