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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
PAGE SIX WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM and AQUA VELVA—3S¢ Combination Package . REID DRUG CoO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY - THE NEW IMPROVED KOTEX t 20c Package . PHONE 776 HAMMETT'S '\ PHARMACY » ga'. PO TR : Erevirve ! STORAGE Local and Long Distancdi ‘MOVING — PACKING | ADAMS TRANSFER CO | PHONE 656 ; 25 NEW 1934 Here is a big opportunity to own a marvelous new 1934 « PHILCO at a price remark ably low! Unexcelled tone— amazing distance—newest features! Hurry — come in now lwhile the selection is complete. , Prices as low a 5524,50 V), 4 LN o 791 ¢ y /fi@v‘, “\\\' S aea v °.o AL 95 / (Pt g 7\ A 7 's‘4= o 172 NN INT L 2 /l et® | EASIEST PAYMENTS Extra-Liberal Trade-In Allowance - ~A e *. FURNITURE Co.INC, AR RIT L I SUNDAY AMERICAN ALL DELIVERED ATLANTA GEORGIAN 2 FOR $1.30 A MONTH. BANNER-HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST (Daily and Sunday) BE PAID AT COSMOPOLJTAN S LEAST THREE MONTHS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING IN ADVANCE. LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-J—LIMITED TIME. ~—FOR SALE— WE HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES AT BARGAIN PRICES, AND TERMS TO SUIT YOU, We Also Have Small Farms at Prices Far Below Value. These ‘ Properties Will Soon Sell at a Profit, ASK TO SEE OUR BUSINESS PROPERTY! HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. —PHONE 1521— DEADWYLER-BEACHAM REALTY CO. FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 77 ™O, CiNne! ADDING MACHINE PAPER—PAPER CLIPS PINS—STICK FILES—BOX FILES LEDGERS—JOURNALS—DAY BOOKS ORDER BOOKS—SECOND SHEETS TYPEWRITER PAPERS—RIBBONS WASTE PAPER BASKETS SPONGES AND CUPS PASTE—INKS—RUBBER BANDS Dependable Goods at Reasonable Prices. —WE DELIVER— The McGREGOR Co. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. Q& 170 COLLEGCE AVENUE , WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR AUTO TAG—WE BRING * IT TO YOU THE SAME DAY QUICKEST TIME ON LIGHT EXPRESS IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 9, 1934 Leave Athens for Atlanta—9:2o AM, 11:50 AM, e 2:20 PM, 6:20 PM, 9:00 P.M. ~ Leave Athens for Cainesville—B:oo AM, 3:10 PM " Leave Athens for Augusta, Savannah, Columbia - Charleston—lo:os AM, 4:05 PM. . Leave Athens for Washington, Ga.—9:os PM ~ Leave Athens for Macon, Ga.-—12:45 PM _Leave Athens for Anderson, Greenwood, Greenville, ~ Charlotte—l:os PM, 7:15 PM. ;ufiw’ GCive Special Attention to Express Shipments “FOR ANY TRIPS ANYWHERE—FOR INFORMATION CALL 628 MAIN BUS TERMINAL—I7O COLLEGE AVENUE * —PHONE 626— Classified Ads <= - WANTED ~ Highest Price Paid For Old Gold and Silver J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. §. Treasury, DR. W. F. McLENDON . VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodatione for All Animals —~PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 194-W SPECIAL SOAP SALE Perfumed 10c Soaps NOW 5¢ CAKE 6 CAKES FOR 29¢ Phone 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY We Are Special Agencies Battle Creek Food Supplies | Clapps Baby Foods } Elizabeth Arden Toiletries Moon-Winn Drug Co. | NOTICE All Dodge, Chrysler, De- Soto, Studebaker and Plymouth Owners: Your Car Is Equipped Wltl{a Willard Battery Start the New-;(:.r Right! Get Your Battery Service From Your Willard Dealer, and Get the Most from Your Ba‘ttervll \ HE KNOWS YOUR BATTERY! We Service Any Make or Kind of Battery Clarke Storage Battery Co. Phone 677 ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED Daily Rate Fer Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Ineertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements cordered for lir regular {insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR {g made, The Banner-Herald {8 responsible for only one lincorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor recdtion. is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in pergon at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu~ ances are NOT valld. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance, WANT AD 75 75 PHONE ! FOR SALB ’F‘OR SALE—Galvanized 65-V Crimp 3 Roofing lis fireproof; reduces ’ your insurance risk 60 per cent; also have large stocke Roll Roof ; ing, Hexagon and Bquare Tab ~ Shingles. Sold direct or applied ~ if desired. Christian Hardware, | Broad street. 027¢ FOR SALE - Cobbler and Bliss Genuine Maine grown Seed Po tatoes. Plant early for better yield and higher prices. Chris tian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300. f27c FOR SALE-—5 Giant Barg of White Naptha Soap 21¢ and one Medium Ivory free. Specially blended Santos (high grade cof fge) roasted and ground fresh daily, 19¢ pound. Grocerteria, Fhone 218, mc FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, freshly painted; lights, hot and cold water; private entrance; reason able rent, Apply 539 South Jack son street. f2op DOMESTIC HELP WANTED WANTED-—Unincumbered cook — { to live on place; man preferred. Apply Box, C, Banner-Herald. ‘ f2op WANTED--Jam-up washerwoman for family of four. None but the best need apply. Phone 462. f23c GOLD-N-SNO CAKE! Be sure to buy this mar velous, delicious cake this week-end. 1-3 of the liquid content is Orange Juice! BENSON'’S BAKERY WIND DAMAGE PROTECTIOM COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER If you apprecitae the very best in grate coal, ask for Original Genuine Montevallo (mined at Al drich, Ala. Sold exclusive ly in Athens by ARMSTRONG & DOBBS Oke OMM 1 et e S SRR WHY WORRY ABOUT TAXES? LET US PAY THEM FOR YOU! w Without Endorsers €= S3OO OR LESS | NO DEDUCTIONS You get the full amount of the loan in cash. ONE-DAY SERVICE You may repay the loan lin small monthly payments to suit your income. CHARGES ARE REASONABLRE AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW PHONE 1371 FAMILY FINANCE CO. 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 College Avenue. ' DRINK s ; /’"E . ot 6 (fRAZY \ R 4 Nt P Water { RYST. A noted Doctor says: “Constipa. tion may ceuse disease; It aggra. vates all disesse.” If you have Rheumatic Aches, Arthritis, Upset Stomach or Excess Acidity, Back. aches, Dull Headaches=—caused by improper elimination of body wastes and poisons=—get rid of the cause. Mon, 10:45 p. m. b Wed, 8:30 p. m. Fri. 10:45 p. m, STATION WSE Come in and let us explain just what they are and how they should be used. MOON-WINN DRUG CO. PHONE 68 THE BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MOVIES MAY GIVE BASERALL IMPETLIS American League Spon sors Program to Regain Interest in Game By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Assocated Press Sprots Writer SAN FRANCISCO —(AP) Lew | Fonseca, manager of the Chicago White Sox, believes a motion pic ture camera and a few thousand feet of film will' bring ‘baseball back as the national pastime in |fact as well a¥ in name. . | With his small camera working overtime, Fonseca has’ been chgs !ing many of 'his big-league breth ren all over California’s playing fields this winter. . His subjects such stars as Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Joe Cronin, Willle, Kamm Lefty Grove and - Mickey Coch rane, LY The batting, fielding, pitching and catching artistry of these dia mond luminaries is being record ed in celloid for the tutelage of the* youngsters who are coming up. i Some one gave Fonseca a movie camera two years ago. He conceived the idea of show ing training camp pictures to col lege students. A few months ago at Northwestern university. the stunt received acclaim. Not long ago men students of the Universi 'ty of California attended a show }’ing. At the baseball turnout soon after ' 300 candidates reported. A year before the turnout v‘v'a&"lfi, Fonseca proposed to President Willlamn Harridge of the American league that the league sponsor the plan to provide baseball . mavie shorts free of charge to schools, college and clubs. The league di rectors approved and appointed him the league’s official. movie photographer, He spends what-~ ever money I 8 necessary; the league will pay the bills but he gets no salary. ! ‘ To date he has made only a few showings of the film. But the re sponse has been much as almost to floor him. Up to now, he has received nearly 1,500 letters from educational and club organizations asking for copies of the basebal! film. BOTH SYSTEMS OF CAGE DEFENSE HAVE MERITS By EVERETT 8. DEAN Basketball Coach Indiana Uni versity Present day basketball knows two methods of defense—the zo_ne.‘ system and the man-to-man. Popularity of each system is confined to certain confernces and sections of the country. For i{LyJ stance, Coach “Phog” Allen, of Kansas, has done much towardl development of the zone defense,: and his work is seen throughout’ the Big Six. The Big Ten Confer-’ ence generally employs the man~:' to-man, which has been general ly accepted as the orthodex de fense. 2 . The man-to-man defense means that each defensive man is assigne ed to an opponent and is respone sible for covering him. The zone defense i a mass defense in front of the basket and each player is responsible for anyone passing through his zone, £ Advantages of the man-to-man system are: greater responsibility; desire to excell; better matching of men; it is more easily taught; less team play to master; best de fense against the stall, and defen sive men learn more readily the strong and weak points of ‘the op position. ¢ % Advantages of the zone defense: it is an energy saver; 'offers fasl break formation; strong against blocking game; stops short shots; less fouling; more . interceptions possible; more effective on small floor and does not handicap big, slow men on defense. Railroad Shedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 am 1:30 am Atlanta 4:156 am Atlanta New York-Wash 3:30 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfelk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham | 6:15 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am No. 11—from Gainseville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a.m. Daily exXcetp Sunday | Arrive Athens Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 am. | SOUTHERN RAILWAY ~ Atlanta, Washington, New York Lula—North—Solth Depart— —Arrive 6:50 am. 11:40 a.m. 1:30 pm. 4:35 p-m. Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent, CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY :iHr _ Departs : Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m. ! - and 4:15 pm. i Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. - Arrives Athens Daily . . ._. 12:35 p.m. and 9:15 pm o 3 So’s His Old Man a 7 .:1.';42{5?:?‘33'3-:373,::-.;3l_'.'—‘.f-?f'-" o s b B ,».v-,'jr,._.i;',:::'r'c.’-,'f,f;:h."'::':'7/ 7 757 ',,.’ ,/}"/'i . . s«' ’}} ’ P ~:;':§s'S:ff::¢::f‘ff'«’."/ff_«f’ff:;‘/-'/.(/:.',/,:f?.’g, :':;;;'-:‘r:f/."' g s . i R ~Z,'-..,-;;;,;;‘;;.-g:{;‘;j;}i_l 7G g 4 ::_;;;5;515;"—1:;?5-,-'?’5":5": <;‘,"§;23/»‘J:jii;./,,.,:,,‘.,;;-a:_"’ .:.f-;:;;:jr,,-;:;' o i% v ..;z’c:v,.:;‘::v:::::;‘f;:ft.5::;:3;. 3 VG ::'-“';:z,f'i-fi::::'i"'""(’x . o - e : %fiva ~ »/*x?(, T : e : o ::?1:/:}2;:‘::;( o o k;.;v:";r'.:lfi.'ftfz:'«jzi'f:fi:f:. Si & s & S < 3‘/54/{/; v . s L G 5, A P 7.;?’l:{-:Eii':’:;?.fi:'75"::""’:::"'5” ¥ - mw{/ =z Yy ,’/;/4, vHi A R i & "/{.’ ,'é’»" e s 7 ":;'2:'3';‘s.l', S? ; . . . 580 s S :,:;.::~:_:.. 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RGS A A es, de y hav SLSR gl s «s'ii;:"@ G hi S s } Dil e his pict yof the f leard of SRR %B e Bobby's ure, one of fellow on.t} Bobby J S%& cour the the 1980 wiso x se at few 's iy s B showi e o Augusta, G ywing the S g ot b a, Ga. m togetl golfer of R ! par L Y e ts vas taken A 2 on . “Sparky” Wade Gives Fans Some Free Entertainment Louisiana Star Acclaimed Most Popular Player. in Last Year’'s Tourney ATLANTA — (AP) — Malcolm Wade, the midget Louisiana guard whose jumping-jack antics and steady stream of Wwise cracks on the court made him the most pop ular player in last’ year’s South castern conference basketball tour nament, hopes to capture the fancy of the gallerieg again this week. They call him Sparky, because he's full of fire. ; ~ He tauntg his rivals while in possession of the ball, chattering at’ them like a mischievous mon key and feinting to drive the ball into their faces. And he cries loud enough so that all the' spec tators can enjuy the fun. Aithough probably the smallest regular player in Dixie, Wade is .t:he highest qco%ing player in the cenference. High looping tosses fyom nud-court; while he 4s in mid-air, are his favorites. John (Frenchy) DeMoisey, a sort of bow-legged, lanky, thin-faced athlete, Kentucky's ace center, is another performer who generally attracts the fans. Tall and gaunt and dark, he wears an expression of intense anguish, even when for tune is smiling upon him. Ringing goals from difficult an gles in hig forte, His height makes him a dangerous man anywhere near the basket. Johnny Woodall of Georgia Tech, called Primo because his face re sembles that of Carnera, is an other athlete generally popular. Kirk, the, slim red-haired demon of Tennessee and big Stafford, his husky mate, are another pair who interest the crowd with the style of game they play. - Hartwell High Beats Winterville Boys in One Sided Game, 41-13 WINTERVILLE, Ga. — Hartwell High school’s basketball team put on a fine exhibition of goal shoot ing in the last half and easily de feated Winterville here Tuesday night by a score of 41 to 13. The locals were mnever in the game after the first five minutes of the last half, although the game was close and exciting during the first period. The score at the half was 11 to 7, with Hartwell lead ing. ; ~ -Clayton Cordell and George Whitaker, forward and center for Hartwell, were responsible for the most of their team’s points, Cor .dell shooting 11 markers, and 'Whltaker .making 8. Shirley a guard alsp shot 8 points for the lwlnners. Paul Bryant, Winterville guard, was the outstanding player for the losers. - The lineups: ' Winterville (13) Hartwell (41) RF—Brown (4) ...... Vickory (2) LF—Hansford (4) ... Cordell (11) C—Eidson (I)......Whitaker (8) RG—McLeroy ........ Shirley (8) LG—Bryant (4) ...... Powell (§) Substitutions: Hartwell—Morris (6). Winterville, none. Referee, Gardner (Georgia.) ; TECH BEATS SEWANEE | ATLANTA — (® — Rushing in! with a strong offense, Georgia Tech overwhelmed Sewanee, 43 to 27, in their basketball game here tlast night, e it Doctors whe use motor-cars in iBMQAe are now supplied with a | special ‘sign exeémpting them from | traffic regulations. . More than: 50,000 communities' in the United States are depend-i ent- wholhy~ upon -the - meter - bus ; and : truck -for -transportation. i ~ JOHN McGRAW IS REPORTED SOMEWHAT - IMPROVED TODAY NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. —(AP) —The condition of John MecGraw, seriously ill with uremic poisoning, was reported somewhat improved today. Improvement in hig condi tion was noted in two bulletins is sued by his physicians at New Ro cheele hospital Tuesday, The former manager of the New York Giantg was so gravely ill on Saturday that the last rites of the Catholic church were administer ed, That was the day after he had been admitted to the hospital, Watkinsville A. C. Defeats Athens ‘Y’ ~ Quintet, 37 to 25 WATKINSVILLE, Ga.— Opening up in the final half with a barrage of field goals from dong and short range, the Watkinsville Athletic club downed a hard fighting Ath ens “Y"” quintet there Tuesday night, 37 to 25, in a Y-AC league game, JAfter being held to a 17-11 score at the half, the locals pulled away in the third quarter to put the game on ice by the time it was three-quarters old. A fourth quar ter rally by the Athens team failed to close up the large gap in the scores, 2 Andrews was the big star for Watkinsville, gathering 11 points for his team with shots from all angles. L. F. Johnson, who did not start the game, came in at guard and sank eight points dur ing the time he was in the contest. Most of Johnson’s points were made on long shots. For Athens “Y” the work of Robert Foster was gutstanding. He scored six points and was very much in the action ag all times. The lineups: Athens Y (25) Watkinsville «(37) F—Foster (6) ........ Billups (5) F—Hancock (9) ....Andrews (11) C—Deas (5) ........ Breedlove (7) G—Cooper (2) ........ Harrig (2) G—Arrendale (3) .. J. Johnson (4) Substitutions: Athens “Y” — Rhodes, Cornelison; Watkinsville— I. G. Johnson (8). Referee, Brog don, (Watkinsville,) Colbert Athletic Club Beaten by Watkinsville ~ For First League Loss '\ WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — The ‘Watkinsville athletic club five de feated the strong Colbert clubbers here Monday night by the score of '3B to 34, and went into a tie with that team for the leadership of the' Y. M. C. A.-Athletic club basketball league. Hart, star center for the visitors, led the scoring with 17 points, while Breedlove led the way for Watkinsville with 12 points, .Har ris, Watkinsville guard, in addition to scoring 6 points, played a great defensive game, and. his passing led to many of his team’'s points. The lineups: =~ Watkinsville (38) Colbery (34) F—Dillard (9)....E. Hardman (9) F—Andrews (5) ...... Benton (1) C—Breedlove (12) ..... Hart (17) G—Harris (6) ...... P..Hardman G—L. F. Johnson (6)..Kincaid (3) Substitutions: Colbert — Hitch-1 cock (4). Watkinsville——none. Ref eree, Brogdon. 1. l As a part of the CWA re-em ployment program, everv ecity and town in the country will be given an opportunity to identify itself with a roof-marking visible to air men in flight. CLEM3ON DEFEATS GEORGIN. 29T0 78 Tigers Avenge Recent Licking Administered by Bulldogs in Athens CLEMSON, 8. C. —Turning the tables on their sister state rivals, the Clemson college basketeers de feated the University of Georgia quintet here Tuesday night, 29 to 23, in a rough-and-tumble affair. The home team lead all the way, but the Bulidogs came dangerously clos® on several occasions, It was a nip-and-tuck battle throughout, with the final outeome - being in doubt until the end. , . In ‘the first game played between the two teams in Athens recently, Georgia was victorious® -by “_the identical score of 29-23. The con test last night left the teams in a *deadlock for the seéason’s play. They will not have a chance .to meet again as Georgia is in the Southeastern conference tourna ‘ment, while the Tigerg will enter the Sduthern Conference tourney. McMahon, a converted forward, played center ‘against the Bulldogs gnd turned in a brilliant game. He tossed in 11 points during the evening and played a jam-up game at all times. Bill Dillard, star ‘forward, contributed seven mark ers to hig team’s scoring, which aided greatly in the victory. Frank Johnson was high point muan for Georgia with three field goals and a foul shot for seven points. Bowden had five markers and Anderson had four to make up most of the Bulldog's scoring. CGibson and Wilder played well at the guard positions, ok Each team made seven foul shots, but Clemson was more adept from the field and counted 11 goals ‘to eight for Georgia. The Tigers led at half-time, 12 to 11. Georgia (23) g. f. pts Amdergon, Lolii i i ke Jobmson of. i i o g 8 OTIOHY, o.t S il 257} CIDEON, Bivii siiavoninied X B Willer, gO, .. /0% 0 38 Coma, T.ir tiie iiiteadl 008 Bowaan. c.B. il u g X b 3 e o. WolßlNe oo 0l ook i el Clemson (29) g. f. pts Dabson, L. v by 25 DHRR L., soiekacid 3 3 T Bhore 000, i e g N 2 MOEMEhOn, ©... . i 4 AR EBHUISIY 0 L s s T Spearmen, ;.00 Siiii 2 a 4 POWR i e g Total . i sk R High Shoals Defeats Monroe Aggies in' Fast . Game:by 25-18 Score By LEE BOYD HIGH SHOALS, Ga. — High Shoals defeated the Monroe Aggies here Saturday night in a fast game by the score of 25 to 18. The game was close all the® way, but the familiar court was an advant age to the locals, who held the lead all the way. Hugh Tarpley was high point man and the individual star of the game. Pete Tarpley also played a good floor game, and his close guarding probably was the decid ing factor of the game. Miller and Woodruff, Aggie forwards, were the high point men for their team, and played good floor games, Mil ler shot 7 and Woodruff shot € points for the losers. High Shoals 25 Monroe A. M. 18 RF—H. Tarpley (10) .. Miller (7) LF—LBrd (2) ......*Woodruff (6) C—Landers (2) ......... Harris RG—P. Tarpley (5).... Thompson LG—Ginn (6) ........ Morris (3) Substitutions: = Monree — Mock (2y. High Shoals, none. Referee: Hancock (Bishop A. C.) Going Back Home by Telephone —-;,'-\'4 :f 4 _ \:u f u: ,"( P/o’ = i ‘ AR f_‘{, A b L ; b \i " \ ‘ | 2 VAL .|) { Sl Q 7 S 'Ci.;__ / ,\\ e "/,’,’. ’/r '}‘ ", -',: \/If”% é ;s ¥ 4"» mi' e ' 'zl“‘.".lf-«::é?: 112?; The cost is small wherever you call SOUTHERN 6LL Teleptiane: s ey L) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1934 e —————————— » Athens High Sextet | Plays Atlanta Teap, Here Friday Night By LOUISE ST. JoHN After winning one game and losing one last week-eng the Athens High girls’ baskethy), team started out Monday on , harg Vfi;}k of practice in preparatio, for t game with North Avenye Presbyterian school here Friday night, and the game with Monrge A. and M.-there Saturday. The first game scheduleq to ha played with North Avenue in At. lanta was postponed because of the snow, so this will be tha i time that these tw, teams nay, met this season. Hearsays and py. mors indicate that the N, 5 S. have as good a team s iy past years, and judging fro), that the local girls will not be fqyop. ites to win. However the Atheng girls are good at handing out gyp. prises, so lookl ‘out! The game will be caleld at seven-thirty with the admission being 10 and 9 cents, ) ‘Saturday night the Maroon giply will journey te Monroe to play their first:game of the year with Monrog A. and M. . A good hay. tle is expected and hoth teams iy be striving to add another victopy to their list. - Constance Benneit . Plays Role of Spy In “After Tonight” A beautiful spy in whose charmg and intelligent are vested tpe power of an army eorps is the wole enacted by Constance Bennett iy “After Tonight,” now playing 4t the [Palace. Miss Bennett Is said to win ney honors in one of the most difficylt roles of her career. Wringing se. crets from the enemy, she must appear in various kinds of raiment and in vavious occupations, rang. ing from that of a seamstress t,, case singer and then a nurse at ay Austrian base hospital. _Forever in the shadows of 3 fir ing squad, Miss Bennett must re. tain her -poise as bombs are drop. ped behind the lines from plane and, finally captured, look into the eyes of the enemy captain she loves and await the sentence that all spies fear. Troop movements and even the very fate of her country hang in the balance as the fragile and al luring spy carries out the mos dangerous of all war-time assign. ments, S . The dramatic trend of the story comes when disguised as a peas ant girl she falls in love with a counter-espionage officer who little dreams of her real identity. Later he is assigned tg capture her. Suce ceeding, he knows he'must sent ence her to death or himself be. come a traitor to his country. Gilbert Roland has the male lead opposite the blonde star, with the supporting cast’ including Edward Ellis, Sam Godfrey, Lucien Prival, Mischal Auer, Ben Hendricks, jr., Leonid (Snegoff, Evelyn Carter Carrington and Jon Wray. f ILABORER HELD BOSTON ' ~—'(AP) — A south Boston laborer was held at police headquarters today for question ing in the slaying of 14-year-old Victoria David. whose beaten body was found yesterday in a shallow excavation in the south end (istrict, {He was booked Frank Bennett, 28. The volume of air express dur ing 1933 was 1,510,215 pounds, of an increase of nearly 50 per cgn: over the 1,083,970 pounds carried in 1932. More than 30,000,000 head of cattle, calves, hogs and sheep were hauléd to market terminals Dy truek in 1933, a gain of 30 per cent over 1932. Men who are constantly on the road don’t want to be come strangers to their families, so many of them keep in touch with home by long distance telephone. Maybe the baby wasn't well when Daddy left on his trip, but a call home will quiet fears and bring the sound of a welcome voice over the miles. Like a tonic after a hard day’s work —these brief little family chats. Whenever loved ones are separated, Mother and son — husband and wife — friends—it is so easy and inexpensive to enjoy 2 voice visit by telephone. The cost is low. For ex ample, by using day Sta tion-to-Station service, you can talk about 100 miles for around 65 cents, and night rates are even lower. Try making a call today: Just ask “Long Distance about any call you would like to make.
