Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 29, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., September 29, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Classified Ads WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER AUSTRALIAN PEAS AND WINTER VETCH LAWN GRASSES ALSO INOCULATION See Us Eefcre You Buy. CLARKE COUNTY 5 HATCHERY Feed, Seed and Supplies 265 Broad Street BG R T A IV TR AR TR WALLACE MOORE : ‘RADIO SERVICE Tubes T%sted Free All Work Guaranteed PHONE 1116 140 W. Clayton St. TG ) ..5' . ’,.,-t ’ \/ 2) 4 g ’ \’/;. i mr;‘”mr.u.‘.‘. ' » A e ni) I B A @ R < e R \\, / MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 656 : STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO. SAM W. PINSON MOTOR CO. DeScto and Plymouth Sales and Service USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH SOLD ON EASY TERMS PHONE 1006 169 W. WASHINGTON SS”S‘GD USED CARS ol s P easonabie Prices ALL THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED l PINSON-BRUNSON "~ MOTOR CO. CASH FOR SCHOOL and OTHER FALL EXPENSES Up to S3OO on Short Notice and Long Time Payments ~Prompt Service. Your own signatures (hus band’s and wife’s) only ones needed, “lexible payment plans (pay monthly). Everything absolutely confi. dential. A State regulated and supervised service. ' Interest charged only on un paid balances. Open 8:30 A.M.—Close 5 P.M. Close Saturday 1 P.M. FAMILY FINANCE ~ ' COMPANY .+ 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. b 215 College Avenue » - Railroad Schedules SEABCARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Train( Athens, Ga. To and From South and West "ARRIVE— —DEPARY 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am +1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 an 38 : Atlanta e New York-Wash. 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pn To and From North and South ¥2:20 pra. Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pnx " : New York-Wash. 10:12 pm Birmingham 6:18 ar ; . GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND 05 4E 4 SCHEDULES 1 Leave Athens ‘No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. i2—for Galinesville— 10:45 am e Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 an Daily except Sunday Train 650 leaves Athens 11 am + SOUTHERN RAILWAY . LULA—NORTH—SOUTH Atlanta—Washington — New York Depart— —Arrive 6:50 am 11:40 am 1:30 pm 4:35 pm TELEPHONE 81 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pag Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs . Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am B and 4:00 pm Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm ~ Arrives Athens Daily FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word for" Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge. csiesss+ . 40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. ~Ad vertisements ordered for ir regular insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR ig” made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in pergon at THIZ BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. | WANT AD 75 “ohone. 19 ;_’_“ % VANTED ______: 'Highest Price Paid For - old Gold and Silver . J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street FOR SALE AT TT S - v 4130 O M *FOR SALE — Studebaker Coupe, rumble seat, 5 new tires, newly Ducoed, good mechanical condi tion. Looks good, drives good. You would enjoy long trips in i this car because it is comforta ble. Christian Hardware, Broad ! street. 027¢ FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams paints are cheaper because they go further, last longer and look better than ordinary paints. Spencer Kellogg’'s pure raw lin seed oil at 95¢ per gallon. Chris tian Hardware, Broad Street, Thone 1300. 027 c FOR SALE—Fine Tennessee pony; first prize winner Little Inter national Show; consistent win ner in these events and R,O.T.C. horse shows. Easy, graceful saddler; also trained to buggy. Ben Juhan, 380 Hampton Court. olp FOR SALE—Chrysler 52 H. P. Se dan, $125.00. Runs fine, looks good. See me Porterfield's Ga rage, Washington Street. s29p . COUNTRY HAMS FOR SALE—We have some year old Country Cured Hams for sale, Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. s2oc FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—T7-room ~ house, sieeping porch and bath. Garage afid 38 acres good land ~ suitable for truck and chickens. .~ P. O. Box 3387, Athens, Ga. olc ]FOR RENT—Three or four-horse . farm, good land, 8-room dwelling ' and tenant house; barns, all in good condition. Near grammar and high schools. Tenant paying standing rent desired. If inter ested write your preposition to | P. O. Box 632, Athens, Ga. o2c { FOR RENT—272 West Hancock. ’ Apply Mrs. M. F. Matthews, i 258 Hill Street, Phone 246. olp 11«‘03 RENT — Four acres land, ! house in good condition, nicely | painted, paved road; desirable; I close to city. $17.00 month. See I Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutchins. o2c¢ LOST I LOST—In Athens, Tuesday, female | police dog. Name “Nell,” Call H. | C. Rainey, collect. Phone 17-J, | Winder, Ga. Reward. s29p LOST—Small type female Beagle Hound, brown and white; an swers to name of Milley. Re ward. Phone E. C. Nelson. olp AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Battery Sales and Service Prices Reasonable GINN’S GARAGE Phone 9118—132 Oconee Street Next to Atlantic lce Plant. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS j~ A, [ BICYCLES — VELOCIPEDES — SKATES S REPAIRED @ﬂi% ATHENS CYCLE CO. N 288 N. LUMPKIN STREET—PHONE 9265 FOR RENT ———— FOR SALE We are. pleased to Render Home Service— Whether you rent or buy—in each case you get a home. We Have Several Desirable Homes for Rent or for Sale. BRADBERRY REALTY CO. 109 Shackelford Bldg.—Phone 261 FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE To the Voters of the 216th District | G. M. of Clarke County, Georgia: | 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Justice ol Peace of the 216th District, G. M., of Clarke County, Georgia, in a special elec tion to be held September 30, 1933, ' Your vote and interest in my be half will be greatly appreciated. ~ Very sincerely yours, GEO. T. BURPEE. PPN St PRitSS os ol a 0 To the voters of the 216th Dis trict G. M., of Clarke County, Georgia: I hereby announce myself a can didate for Justice of Peace of the 216th District, G. M., of Clarke County, Georgia, in a special elec tion to be held September 30, 1933, and will greatly appreciate your interest and vote. | Sincerely wyours, | J. AUDLEY MORTON. Plenty Money to Lend If You Wan;rtoaegiu.i'l‘d, Refinance, Mutual Building & Loan Association Phono 1521—234 Washington St. Moon-Winin ANT DE STROYER is Guaranteed to Kill Ants. Phone 67 or 68 MOON-WINN DRUGC CO., Inc. SPECIAL Probak Gillette zsc Auto Strop Blades Package Hammett’s Pharmacy NEW PRICES Genuine Razor Blades 50c Gillettes ...... 25¢ 50c Probaks ....... 25¢ 50c Auto Strops ... 25¢ RE!D DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's — Parker’s Sheaffer’s All Makes Repaired Phone 1066-1067 CITIZENS PHARMACY HOMES FOR RENT—SPECIAL 376 Dearing Street 595 Milledge Avenue 169 Grady Avenue, heated 171 Grady Avenue, heated 219 Cloverhurst, heated —PHONE 1521— Deadwyler - Beacham Realty Co. REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS WITH A GREETING CARD Anniversary — Birthday Thank You — Friendship The McGregor Co. ‘ \ - | ?’ N g, | 1 '3l—Ford Fordor Sedan... ..$315 '3l—Ford Sport Coupe, R. 5... .s2Bs‘ '3l—Ford Deluxe Delivery.....s27s '3l—Ford Panel De1ivery......5195 '3o—Ford Standard Sedan ...$290 '3l—Ford 1/%-Ton Truck...... 5345 BT TR L. i nusa il ’29—Studebaker Sedan.... ...$285 '29—oldsmobile Coupe, R.S. $265 '2B—oldsmobile Sedan.... ....$75 28—Chrysler Sedan.... ......$145 28—Dodge Standard Six Sedan $175 '2B—Buick Sedan.... .... ..$145 '29-—Chevrolet Ton Truck..... 5195 '3o—Chevrolet Light Delivery $195 '29-—Chevrolet Panel Delivery.slßs '3l—Dodge 1/2-Ton Truck..... 5195 '27—Chevrolet Ton Truck......s 60 '27-—Chevrolet Ton Truck.....s 65 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM PICKED BY AP Joe Cronin, Senators Man ager Polls Heaviest Vote Of Any Player NEW YORK—(#)—Seven players from the American league and five from the National gain places on the Associated Press’ All-Stayr Ma jor league team, selected on the basis of balloting by sports editor: and writers, To Joe Cronin, youthful manager of the American league champior Washington Senators, goes the honor eof polling the heaviesy vote He received 88 of the 88 votes for the shortstop post, Dick Bartell o 1 the Phillies getting the other one. Carl Hubbell, sensational southpaw of the New York Giants, National league titleholdiers, and Chuck Klein, clouting outfielder of the Phillies, were close behind with 84 and 81 votes respectively. The Senators and Giants each placed one other man on the team Alvin Crowder being awarded onc of the three pitching berths and Gus Mancuso one of the two catching places. The Philadelphia Athletics, with Jimmie Foxx and Bob Grove, also furnished two players. Bill Dickey was the only New York Yankee representative as Babe Ruth failed of selection for the first time. The All-Star lineup, with the votes cast and the latest unoffici al batting or pitching records, follows: Po. Player and Team Votes Mark IB—Foxx, Athletics 61 .357 2B—Gehringer Tigers 55 327 SS—Cronin_ Senators 88 311 3B—Traynor Pirates 43 .302 LF—Simmons Whitesox 75 .331 CF—Berger Braves 56 312 RF—Klein Phillies 81 372 ' C—Dickey Yankees 43 321 C—Mancuso Giants 18 .266 Pitching Record Pitcher — Hubbell, Giants, 84 votes, won 23, los¢ 12. Pitcher — Grove, Athletics, 52 lvotes, won 24, lost 8. Pitcher—Crowder, Senators, 32 votes, won 24, lost 15. Second team, with total wvotes: First base, Gehrig, Yankees (20); second base, Frisch, Cardinals. (26); shortstop, Bartell, Phillies (1); third base, Martin, Cardinals (22); left field, Manush, Senators (16); center field, Averill, Indians (8); right field, Chapman, Yankees, (7); . .cateners, Cochrane, Athletics (15); and Davis, Phillies, ' * (12); pitchers, . Cantwell, Braves,.. (19) ‘Whitehill, Senators, (7), and Dean, Cardinals, (8). ; Midgets to Play Greensboro Here Saturday Morning The Athens Mighty Midgets will open their season here tomorrow against Greensboro. The game will be played on the Athens High field and will stary at 10 a. m. This game marks the first between the) two teams and as little ds known of the strength of the Greenshoro outfit the outcome is in doubt. A plucky little 85 pounder will be the only player in the Midget line-up who was not a member of last year's champlonsghip team. The new member is little Walter “Mickey” McGuire, who will start at center, Jim Kidd and Billy Bray are other mnew players who will see plenty of action. Captain Walter Wellman and Jimmy Stephenson will open at ends. Kenneth Kay, the old southpaw, and Forest Pope are starters at tackles. “Jo-Jo” Burch and “Lame Brain” Hudson will guard the center of the line with McGuire. “Peanut” Trousdale will do the signal calling, and also his share of catching theaerial thrusts of Harold Tiller, left halfback. Grover Presnell, right half-back, and “Coot” Bryant, fullback, com plete the opening line-up. Grubb Addresses Kiwanis Club™ at Christian Church “The Meaning of Club Ilise” was the subject of the talk delivered by Rev. Stanley Grubb before the Ki wanis club when they met Thurs day in basement of the Christian church for a barbcue dinner. Mr, Grubb spoke of the advan tages accruing from membership in civic clubs such as the Rotary Kiwanis and Lions group, of which he is president. He said that such organizations help the members to get out of them into contact with people of other callings and professions. They also give a man an opportunity to do his city a service, he said in that the many movements for the benefit of the community are be gun. He used the present move ment for a Civic Center as an ex ample. Guests of the ciub ineluded Dr. Gordon Singleton, past president of the Atlanta Xiwanis ¢lub, Rev. David Wright, new Episcopal rec tor, and J. C. McClain, member" of the law faculty. L. M, Sheffer and Bob Gunn were chosen ag delegates to the Alllanta convention October 19, with M, N. Tutwiler and Harry Brown as alternates. The attend ance prize, given by Leßoy Mich ael, was won by John Wheeler. WHEELING, W. Va—{P)—City detective Charles Flanagan was suspicious of two men who offered to sell a cigar dealer standard brand cigarettes at below whole sale prices. Investigating, he said he found in the pair's automobile 250 cartons of sawdust filled imi tations of real cigarettes, @ GEORGIA, WOLFPACK TO MEET ON GRIDIRON FOR FIRST TIME N. C. State Believes Ceor gia Has Stronger Team, But Hopes for Victory COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C. — A gridiron battle com parable to the meotal combats staged years ago by the Graecian City States is set for Athens, Ca., when North Carolina State meets the University of Georgia there Saturday afternoon. The game brings the two schools together for the first time in foot ball history and inauguraters the first of a number of games to be played this fall between Southern Conférence and Scutheastern Con ference teams. Georgia is rated stronger that State, but that means little to the Wolves who know a win over Geor gia will regain for them the pres tige ' they lost Saturday by the close 7-0 win over Catawba. It is an accepted fact that State was playing under wraps Saturday with three Georgia scouts sitting in the séout’s box to watch every play, but this Saturday every play will be brought fourth and thrown against the mighty Bulldogs. | Not since 1929 has a North Caro-; lina team defeated Georgia andj Captain Mope Cumiskey and hisl band of Wolves have dreams of ending such a reign of gridiron su-l premacy. Assisting Capt. Cumis- | key Saturday in the backfield will| be Bob McQuage, Bo Bohannon, stars of the Catawba game, and| Roscoe Roy, dimunitive halfback| who saw the Indian game from the sidelines. llf the big Georgia line can stop the charges of these men b B ' o ~& e MORE THAN 1,250,000 PEOPLE o {o RE e N ﬁ& G ' ' month come to the Sinclair Dinosaur Wt - % s 2/ . Exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair to SRR B R g ol v e : a@& ué& R ;g o wg@ Lo _::..;_;, * f \ see the 70-foot Brontosaurus and Rl siy Sgl o other prehistoric monsters. The Sinclair i%\ o e4SN e \""oﬁ@“’%* e . ~ Exhibit was built to emphasize RR ek "?sz« : . - Sinclair's theory of selecting crude 3 Amfj’f _eme.. 2 oil by age. Sinclair Opaline Motor ~\w?&“w%M g Y G Sl e N - oil and Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor 2 M :::.-:%'e;;:: W s el i w m Oil are refined from crudes 80 to e 3 e g . 100 million years old. A companion § E Al e § product is the new Sinclair H-C Gas- S s SR R Z i g _ ’ o ;_<Z§?’ G e e g oline—higher in anti-knock than the 2 g famous Sinclair Stepped-Up 70-and 44 : ) SeE ST . G & now selling at the price of regular gas. : gl B e U B Tune in Monday evenings § AR e R e > : : ; . B o e R B R<o NBC Stations—SlNCLAlß MINSTRELS O i e Be ST e R ’«\\ 55 R R S "3,:'-"‘ " ‘ 3 i T .<,~<:. i 2 By eTR R T e : ] e v e = 0 g e 0 e G eOB R 3 T Ry RR g LK »:-’-'f~',:‘-'-:<,-::-:-:~;-.<":v‘-:v:‘t»:--:v:-:(-:?-g':-x:v:-:-:--:-:-:<t-'z’~ TR P T Ry s : Cod e eo T s SRR s : sia s N e = ot s *it S S R -RN \j> i < %;\g" eVi e YT ke e ey BN e S g.)“ Reot a 0 R B PSR e SR Me e U Rectis T RN : SRR R e T e e RRRAREEE Y R .=X <4 R R .«v'ﬂ;’" : S 5 ”Q"( ‘-51:1:'._ S B ie, B e .. ) e ome L B TR . fl=y ?% L i e e Se ¢ 2 TE OWO R s ’ o T .R 4E A wAR LN § il R \:\ eTRR R Y . B SRR T e ‘%‘. § "5l e L .T e gt L s e N e eR RN 3 “ 2 b TR el B e e e B R By e S il 1 PO st i sS L B =@ ¥ 4 gig‘ ET\ ; p—— 8 Fo e e oEe SRR it sR M B o YRR, R s ¢ b .Be k: ,m«a:»,ﬁge& ,X:QW ”% ey e SRR T R e e : beTSe g 0Y MU aaiies S R, i DR BRS RR S si 8 B Not SRR 7'-:-'?:?:2?:&“-3?::-,-' N A';g@%ﬁ:ﬁ: P g ﬁ’m AR §TI ‘g\ w<«,§ o i »ﬁ%:i%%““w W*~ ’»ﬁi\;\{“ﬂ%:g LR gee e D ol e e R R R N R g %W&j:%% ’“’*"’ss‘3{ ﬁ A.; Mo, R b meaa s R Gneen SN 0 L . . o . e %s“% w"*ﬁkw Ca e e : y.,:m‘ L et Bot 8> . o F .o o e _ // ’ \ e e i ‘ _4{__:,.ézsggggg'gfgzgz';3;s.:;:;:.ijt:fgvi::,.‘;-‘j;T “ :it.. 2 :_, $ ‘ \ . j g P B SR Bs SR oy o T e S B Sy "*‘ a" . "A 5 ,«"” Ladn R i LN A P 3 e R o bR - it - TWE e T e & NO MOREC iy THE . P s 5 S s SE\-\-S \' g . g . a e MEND w T D.EG“\'A . e.- N ; S i NO N ’C\'A\Q'\‘\ v S “S‘EQQE e SW WOR: S aerTER . 25 Ge $ en ® : o e GEOV. 10’“ - o s = RONG N K G Yo (':ﬁs “Asb‘hv\.::“\w ) . = X v, BT so\P l>a\CS-- N won | . 'ﬁjg | HONEY: v e’ — S SO MM b igs wRE | 7 Wal: -AV Z%: ISaN NEW Eomvﬁ-ss‘g“s \ = S ’: AB /& L " “\G“\?Es W ‘E\é GhS ey N\ gR\ Xl // SN \ & G\WNes X \ [Hi B Gogmd XA : N ‘: WEN““M " D 4 }j B\ 4&4 / Y % G L RE A R ; & s e Ce,g [\ W A B 99 .AW ”\/&@% \ N e LY/ Y 7 g \ Cw | ) N | 7 T R\ N 7/ b T ] R \N §%§»%§‘s s a ne 0 Y U oW that SR . p g, O oSS =, : , LA 70_ \'\.\ghe . fve yed‘s' . S od-UP L 40t S g S S‘epp * e ‘ RS R Ck i\'\ﬂ“ ‘.em\“m P “ . % B R ST T e T R . \\el o 1 \'\ s S ARG e g n-c whi€ “‘- A’ T e 30 vy | ,‘-“ Al e : v - “g(.’ o : bem G = ‘ ginclaif WE DO OUR paRT ”gb“d 1933 by = Gy gnd those of Ray Rex 215 pound fullback when in the game in the place of Cumiskey, then Georgia will have a football team. Georgin aldo hag a great array of backs and it will take evety: thing State’s forwards have to stop them. Miuch of the checkifig will be left iip to Kenneth Steph ens ahd Haymond Redding, the “Pack’s” really two great ends. Catawba lost three yeards around these two flankmen last Saturday. Captain Mope Cumiskey of N. C. State started an individual lyardage gainage record . in the‘ |State-Catawba game Saturday that will be hard to beat if he continues it. The “Paek” leader carried the ball eight times and dveraged ex ‘aetly five yards a trip. He failed to gain ohee. | ' Ranking next to Cumiskey in l,\,'ardag;e gii'ineki' in the Catawba gamé Was Bo Bohannon, halfback who averaged a little betier tHan 3.8 yards on 11 trips. Bob Mec- Quage, State’s triple threat star land a big gun in Saturday’s tilt, lcarried the ball 14 times for an average of 3.3 yards a trip. Ray |Rex, the big fullback who scored ;the only touchdown with two suc cessive four-yard jabs at the, lugged the ball 17 times for the same average as that of MecQuage. It is these four men Georgia will have to stop Baturday when State plays the Bulldogs in Athens, They never looked better, espcially Bo hannon and McQuage, than they did against Catatvba and with this week to take on additional polish will be ready for Saturday's tilt. Additional offensive strength will be thrown inte the Georgia THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY ! Boy Questioned §|n Cigarette Case 1 Joe Scroggin, yvoiing white boy was questioned by Chief Charlie {’Seagraves Friday in an attempt te ldiscovered where he secured the unstamped packages of cigarettes ‘which were in his pockets. The | police were unable to find the ‘source, and young Scroggin was turned over to his mother. Pleny Howard was arrested Thurséflay oh a 4 peace warrang by Officers Medlin and Garvin, J. P. Maner was left in the city jall iovernight by officers taking him to lOconee county, South Carelina, for. trial. Tate Will Not Be Here Tomorrow B. F. Grant, commander of the American Legion, has announced that W. E. Tate, who is handling claims of Clarke county War vet erans, will not be in Athens Sat urday, as was scheduled. Mr. Tate will be here next Friday to dis cuss the claims with the veterans ‘whom he is representing. game in Roscoe Roy, 145 monogram back. Roy did not take part in the Catawba game due to an ankle in jury. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1633 ie T SNR e T & YOMKIPPURIS OBSERVED HERF Services at Synagoge Friday Night and A]| Day Saturday ‘ Yom Kippur service will he helg at ‘the local synagogue Friday night, beginning at 8§ o'clock, ang Saturday morning at 10. yop, Kip pur, or the Day of Atonement is the holiest day in the Jewish calen. dar, and serVices are held g day, Afternoon services will begip at 2:30 Saturday, and Memoria] ser. vices will begin at about 4 o'clock. During the Memecrial Serviceg ang the singing of the Kol Nidrei py. day night the doors of the Syna. gogue will be closed and no gpe will be allowed to enter or leave, Rabbi Shusterman will Speak Friday nlght on “Know Thyselt,” and Saturday morning on “If 1 had Another Hundred Years to Liye» The subject of the Memorial sep. mon will be “Man and Nature” A special musical program for the services has been arranged by Miss Nolee Mae Dunaway, organ. ist, .and Mrs. Nona Myers, choir director. The choir will consist of Roosevelt Walker, tenort+ Davig Powell, bass; Miss Edith Hodgson soprano; Mrs, Parks Betts, sopra. no; Mrs, Milton Lesser, saprano: Mrs. Nona Myers, soprano; ang Mrs. A, Shusterman, soprano. Miss Minnie Cutler will play g volip solo during Friday night's ser. vices, and the memorial service, ~ ISpeed limits have been abolished on the rural highways of 22 states as a means of facilitating travel, Speed trap cperations have dimin. ished accordingly.