Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
CHEST COLDS
. .Don’t let them get a strangle;
hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul
sfon combines 7 helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund youri
money on the spot if your coughi
or cold is not relieved by Creomul-;
sion.—(Advertisement.) |
FRENCH HARD ROLLS!
Every Day at Benson’s
Bakery or We Will Send
Them to Your Grocer!
When you huy
STEEL Products
ennes Ol YOUY
money’s worth!
a?% ke ¢ "”?i
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All steel is not alike. Far from it !
There are high-quality steel prod
wets, and poor-quality steel
products, just like other classes of
merchandise.
When you see the GULFSTEEL
trade-mark on a roll of wire-fence,
a sheet of steel-roofing, a keg of
nails or a spool of barb-wire—you
know that you are getting a quality
product, made and guaranteed by
the South’s largest independent
manufacturer of finished steel
products,
GULF STATES STEEL
COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
597 E. Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
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Why does a mother’s watchfulness
and care sometimes fail to help
the boy or girl whose bowels are
not regular?
Often it’s because the avcrafie
mother gives any laxative the
family may be using.
The doctor would give a liquid
laxative of suitable ingredients,
suitable strength, and in suitable
amount.
Are You Making
This Mistake?
It is nos wise to give laxatives of
adult strength to a child, just be
cause you give them less frequent
ly or in less amounts. Stomach up
sets and bowel troubles of growing
Ms and girls can oflen be traced to
unwise practice.
Try this, instead: Stop all use
of mineral drugs, whetger they
are salts, pills, tablets, or “candy”
form. Even once a month is too
often to give any child a'cathartic
strong enough for adults.
. Give that bilious boy or girl a
gentle liquid laxative when con
stipated, and a little less if dose is
repeated until bowels seem to be
moving regularly and thoroughly
without need of help.
What to Use
Use a liquid laxative containing
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DON'T GIVE IN to that “all gone” [ _—Ceesmil | W 0 SR
show up—light a Camel. Quickly your GE A* obennlEE
natural energy comes flooding back! Reats =, TR e R
Camels may be enjoyed as often as ‘A“E e
you please. For Camels, with their ““Afl e R §
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finer, costlier tobaccos, never jangle L L :
your nerves, e ;
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STOLEN MONEY ORDERS
Warning has been issued of two
series of stolen money orders. The
money orders were stolen from the
Chicago postal station No. 190,
numbers 236457-236600 inclusive,
and from tne Lenore, West Vir
ginia office, numbers 13698-13703
inclusive.
————— e
HOLINESS REVIVAL
The public is cordially invited to
attend the series of revival servi
ces now being held at the Pente
costal Fire Baptized Holiness |
church, near the corner of Broud}
and Peter streets here. The ser- |
vices which are featured by goodi
music, begin each night at 7:00]
o'clock. Rev. Adrian Kirby ot‘
Canton, Ohlo, is in charge of thel
A CHANGE
Doctors are
Recommending
"he usual care that a thoughtful
nother gives her child, can be offset
yy this one mistake. Don’t make it!
Read about a test which
has told parents a lot.
senna (a natural laxative). Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs has the ri%ht
amount for children’s use, and this
rich, fruity S{rup does not harm
or upset a child’s system.
Once you change to pure, un
adulterated California Syrup of
Figs instead of harsh medicines,
vou'll risk no more violence to
your child’s appetite, digestion,
and general physical condition.
You'll have a safer, more satis
factory result, too. Those little
upsets and complaints just dis
appear, as a rule when this treat
ment is followed.
w"‘*
“ ”
THE “LIQUID TEST” .
This is the way to relieve occa
sional slufifiishness, or constipa
tion in a child of any age:
First: select a lic‘uid laxative of
the proper strength for children.
Second: (sive the dose suited to
the child’s age, and condition.
Third: reduce the dose, if repeated,
until bowels are moving without
any helj) at all.
Anjideal laxative for this pur
pos¢{ns California Syrup of i’igs
which every druggist keeps in
stock. Be certain that it is the gen
uine product, with *California”
blown in the bottle.
The Clew of the .
Forzotten Murder
; BEGIN HERE TODAY
: When DAN BLEEKER, publish
er of The Blade, learns that
)| CHARLES MORDEN, police re
.| porter, has been mysteriously
| killed he determines to employ
i{SIDNEY GRIFF, famous crimin
| | ologist, to solve the murder.
g Morden had been assigned to
| learn all he could about FRANK
| B. CATHAY, wealthy and promi
| nent, who had threatened to sue
| The Blade because the newspaper
frepprted Cathay had been arrest
ied. Later it was proven that the
{ man arrested, giving the name of
| Cathay and accompanied by a
[ girl called MARY BRIGGS, was
an impostor. The Blade published
the retraction. :
! Then Morden is found dead and
| a few hours later comes news
Ithat Cathay is dead — possibly
i poisoned.
| Sidney Griff undertakes the case.
"He calls on Cathay’s doctors and
then jjoes to see Charies Fisher, Ca
’thay's friend and lawyer.
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CAHPTER XIII
Griff had been iistening to the
{lawyer intently, “How long,” he
| nsked, “was this reporter in River
| view?” o
] “Just a day I think. Perhaps
not a day. I don't know. He made
I some investigation and made some
!comments. He spent most of his
time in the office of The }iiverview
C'hronicle, a newspaper, by the way
which has been hostile to Mr. Ca
thay’s political candidacy for mem
i horship in the city council.”
“Did thay man,” asked Griff, “call
on you, counselor?”’
“On me?”
“Yes.” j
'i “No, certanty not. He was col
lecting evidence which would have
‘a tendency to undermine my cli
ent’'s reputation. Naturally, he
would hardly have celled upon me.”
* {*You didn't know him then?”
“NO,"
“Perhaps then.” said the crimino
logist, “you entirely missed the
| significance of the account in The
=lade this morning of the murder
of one of its reporters.”
Charles Fisher gripped the edges
of his desk. . His head was thrust
| forward. His eyes fastened upon
{th" criminologist’s face and grad
{ vally grew wider and wider.
l “Good heavens!” he said. “You
i dorn’t maean to tell me . . . it can’t
!ho ... it isn’¢ , . . that is, it wasn’t
tke same man?”
Griff nodded.
Charles Fisher got slowly to his
feet. He mopped his forehead
with a handkerchief, regarded Griff
with wide, startled eyes.
“Good heavens!” he said.
| Griff said nothing.
! oNow, said Fisher slowly, “I
| can understand your interest in the
lmanm-. 1 understand who is em
l ploying you.”
Griff remained silent.
The attorney looked at his watch,
’ went to the window and stood with
his back to Griff, looking down
at the street, He turned at length
to the criminologist.
“Has the newspaper,” he asked,
“any idea of the motive for the
murder?”
Griff shrugged his shoulders,
“Really, counselor,” he said, “I
can't tell you just what the news
paper knows or what it sus
pects.”
i Charles Fisher made clucking
' noises with his tongue agains¢ the
roof of his mouth and shook his
head from side to side, after the
manner of one who has heard most
disagreeable news.
| “This,” he said, “ts very likely to
! complicate the situation, to compli
cate it most dreadfully.’
’ Griff got to his feet. )
| ewell,”” he said, “T've enjoyed
i meeting vou counselor. T just drop
lped in to say hello. This is Sat
i urday and I presume you'll ob
| serve the usual half holiday.”
l “Is there,” asked Fisher with a
forced attempt at his old cordiali
ty, “anything I can do to assist
you, Mr. Griff, which will not in
any way conflict with my profes
sional obligations to my clients?”
i Griff smiled at hin.
| I think not” he said,
| ‘The two men shook hands.
| Griff went at once to a public
| telephone, callsd the office of Dr.
! P. C. Cooper and explained to the
nurse that it was quite important
that he talk with Doctor Cooper
upon a personal matter.
i A momeng later he hearq Doctor
' Cooper's voice on the wire.
by CARLETON KENDRAKE ©1934 NEA Service Inc
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“This is Griff, Doctor Cooper,”
he said, ‘the criminologist who
called on you earlier this morning.”
“Yes,” said Doctor Cooper in a
tone that was calm and wary.
“What is iy you wish, Mr, Griff?”
“I Just wanted to tell you,” Griff
said, “that I have been in com
munication with the counsel who
is representing Mrs. Frank B, Ca
thay, and that the Cathays are
planning to have you cited before
the medical board because of the
statements you Imade concerning
the symptoms of Mr, Frank B. Ca
thay.”
“Yes?' said Doctor Cooper in the
tone of voice one uses in asking a
courteous question.
“Yes,” Griff sald, *“and:.l Just
thought, Doctor Cooper, that if a
post-mortem should disclose that
your diagnosis was correct and
that of Doctor Amstead incorrect,
it might go a long ways toward
eliminating the necessity for any
defense upon your part.”
Griff ceased talking and held the
telephone to his ear. For a mo
ment there was only the buzzing
noise of the wire. Then Doctor
Cooper's voic® =aid in the same
cautious, thoughtful tone. “Thank
you.”
There was a click at the end of
the line.
Griff slipped the receiver back
on its hook. : .
Sidney Griff's taxieab deposited
him at the wide entranee +to the
Cathay mansion. Griff inspected
the well kept grounds; the huge
building which, despite its magni
tude, seemed to blend - into ‘the
grounds with such perfcet har
mony. The building looked as
though it might have grown there,
“You want me to wait?’ asked
the eab driver. “ o
“Yes,” Griff said, and-starteq up
the long cement walk which led
from the ornamental wrought-iron
gate to the porch on the front of
the house.
He had almost reached the porch
when the door opened and a tall
man with ‘broad shoulders and a
slight paunch which bulged out
his waistcoat stepped with quick
vigor from the house and turned
sharply to the right, walking across
the porch to stairs which led to a
driveway that came from the gar
age.
Griff called g low comment:
“Hello, Racine,” he said. “You
going to pass me up?”
The man whirled at the sound of
the voice. His eyes stared at'Sid
ney Griff with an expression of
quitk recognition which speedily
gave way to wary appraisal. He
turned and walked back toward
Griff with a leisurely manner. The
quick, purposeful vyigor of his
stride was now entirely absent. *
Griff watched him with eyes that
twinkled with amusement, yet were
cautiously watchful.
“Business here, Racine?” he
asked.
Carl Racine stood with. his feet
planted slightly apart, his big
shoulders squared, his eyes staring
steadily at the criminologist. {
“Business here, Griff?” he asked
mockingly,
Griff nodded. “Yes,” he said. “I
want to see Mrs. Cathay.”
“Hardly a time for social visits,”
Racine pointed out.
Griff shrugged his shoulders in
a polite gesture of dismissal.
“After all, Racine,” he said, ‘that
is a matter for Mrs., Cathay to de
termine. If she has been able to
see Carl Racine of the Racine De
tective Bureau she doubtless will
be able to see me.”
“Perhaps,” Racine said.
There was a moment of silence.
“I wonder if you can tell me just
what angle of this ecase you're
working on?’ Racine asked,
‘“How many angles has it?” Griff
countered.
Racine frowned impatiently. *
“Oh,” he said, ‘l'm just a square.
toed gick. T can’t match wits with
vou if it comes to a matter of be
ing indefinite in conve:sation. You
don’t have to tell me if' you don't
want to, ‘but don’t be so damned
superior. After all you're only
human, you know, even if you are
Sidney C. Griff, the great criminol
ogist.”
Griff said nothing. His eyes held
a twinkle of amusement.
“I thought,” Racine said, “that
vou might like a chance to pool in
formation on this.” €
“Sure,” said Griff, “that's fair
enough. You start off, You tell
me something, then I'll tell you
something.”
“Thats a bargaln,” Racine said.
“Who are you working for?”
Griff’s Jaugh was almost sarcas
tic. “So that was the way you
wanted to pool information, was it
Racine?"~ x
A smooth running motor slid
into view, stopped where the side
steps of the porch met the drive
way. The Cathay chauffeur slid
from Dbehind the wheel, opened the
rear door of the car and stared
steadily at the two men.” *
“There is,” said Griff musingly,
“something strange about that
chauffeur, Racine. Turn around
and take a look at him. He wvars
the livery of a servant but notice
the expression on his face. He's
evidently very mwuch irritateq be
cause we're talking together.”
Racine did not turn, but he
straightened abruptly and his tone
became formal,
“He's in a burry,” he said. “He’s
under instructions to get me to a
certain place. I've got to start.
Goodby, Grist.”
Racin® crossed the porch with
long strides. 'The chauffeur stood
at rigid attention, his face a mask.
As the detective entered the car;
the chauffeur slammeq th= door,
turned to face Sidney Griff. 3
“You can't see Mrs. Cathay,” he
said, jerking open the front door of
the car. He did not wait for a
reply, nor did he turn back for any
Frank Elmore, Aviator, Gun Runner,
Bank Rcbber and Escaped Convict, Is
Caught in North Carolina Mountains
ASHEVILLE, N. C.—(#)—Frank!
Elmore, convicted bank robber
and gun runner who escaped from
a Georgia chain gang last June,
was captured in the mountains
near Bat Cave Tuesday night.
Elmore was sentenced to ten
years for the robbery of a bank
at 3:30 on the West End gridiron,
vieted of federal charges for the
theft of guns from an arsenal at
the University of Georgia: He
was alleged to have smuggled the
guns to Cuba during the anti-
Machado revolution. The federal
sentence was suspended in view
of the state sentence.
FORMER ATHENIAN
¥rank Elmore, though still a
voung man, has a varied and ad
venturous career.
Some years ago he was at Epps
Airport here building and piloting
a private plane owned by an Ath
enian. i
Later he was heard from in va
rious parts of the country as a
stunt flyer and still later leaped
into headlines again in a sensa
tional air rescue in Atlanta.
" Several others were implicated
with Elmore in the robbery of the
Trniversity of Georgia arsenal on
Baldwin street. The robbery took
place while the majority of the
regular army officers and enlisted
personnel here was in camp.
The federal government enter
ed the case, since the property
stolen, machine guns, ammunition,
machine rifles and rifles belonged
to the government.
In a short time several of the
participants had been captured and
TUBERGULOGS SEAL
CALE DATE 15 SET
Starts December 1, Lasts
Month, Mrs. E. R. Hodg
son, Jr., Announces
Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, jr., chair
man for Clarke county of the an
nual tuberculosis seal sale, today
announced the sale would begin
here on December 1 and last
through the entire month, -
Each year Clarke county gener
ously does her part in this great
fight against tuberculosis and Mrs.
Hodgson feels sure the coming
sale will prove no exception.
A Georgia Tuberculosis Comro\!
Service, sponsored by the State |
Department of Health, with the
financial assistance of the Georgia
Emergency Relief Administration,
has discovered 485 positive cases |
of ‘tuberculosis among 4,580 per-i
sons examined by g Mobile clinic
during the past six months.
Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, dh'ec-l
tor of the State Health Depart- |
ment, believes the service has be- |
gun to achieve effective results to
ward the control and cure of one
of mankind’s most dreaded dis
eases.
The public health nurses fur-‘
nished by the relief administration
‘2id the Health Department's con
itrol service, which had been hand
icapped by lack of fundg since its
establishment in 1930. TUntil the
nurses were added last February
the service was limited to [ifty
of the state’'s 159 counfties.
A diagnostic clinic refers the
cases of tuberculosis found by it
to-local practicing physiciang of
the patient’s choice. lln turn, the
nurses are available to assist
physiciais in treatment and cure
of the disease. :
~ An estimated 10,000 men, women |
and children are suffering from
{uberculosig in Georgia alt. present
[and 1,700 deaths were attributed
to the diséase last vear. Positive
cases must be discovered and
treatment given. Insitructions are
also issued on the methods of pre
venting its spread.
X-Ray chest pictures, sputum.
and tuberculin tests are used as
the basis for all diagnosis by the
control staff.
Dr. Abercrombie believes a per
manent statewide nursing service
is absolutely essential in Georgia,
where public and private sanitoria
for treatment of the disease have
less than 1,000 beds altogether.
instructions from the detective.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
In the next instaliment Griff
calls on Mrs. Frank Cathay, bene
ficiary of her husband’'s million
dollar insurance policies, .
When we eat too much, our food decays |
in our bowels. Our friends smell this .
decay coming out of our mouth and eall it '
bad breath. We feel the poison of this |
decay all over our body. It makes us |
gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels? |
Well, when we eat too much, our bile |
juice ean’t digest it. What is the bile juice? |
It is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day, our
movements get hard and constipated and |
84 of our food decays in our 28 feet of |
bowels. This desay sends poison all over |
our body every six minutes. {
When our friends smell our bad breath |
(but we don’t) and we feel like & whipped |
towt.don’tuseamdmuhorhkel'
laxative. Get at the eause. Take Carter's |
Little Liver Pifls which gently start the |
flow of you? bile juice. But if “something
better” is offered you. don't buy it, for [
it may be & (mercury) pill, which |
loosens teeth, gripes and sealds the rectum
in —g"monle. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver by name and get what yeu
ask for—23¢. Q 1934 C ¥ Cq ® L
were brought to trial. But Elmore |
managed to elude the government
agents until he took part in the
bank robbery at Dublin,
The guns and ammunition El-:
more and his comrades were‘
charged with stealing here, was
to be used in the bloody anti-‘
Machado revolt in Cuba, in whlchl
President Machado barely escaped |
with his life and the streets be
came bloody battle scenes.
Delivery of the guns and ammu
nition was alleged to have been
made to anti-Machadoists in
Miami, Fla., and all who took
part in the robbery here were to
have been paid from the pro
ceeds. Several of the participants,
however, claimed they have never |
received a cent of the money due
them. Several of Elmore’s pals in
the arsenal robbery were convict
ed and are serving terms.
The capture of Elmore was just|
PALACE 2 DAYS
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STRAND Today
The Battle Is On . . . Modern
Bachelor Girl Versus Modern it
Housewife! AR
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Hn" s E el
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T T TS
STRAND Friday
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WGEROUS
- CORNER
CONRAD NAGEL
VIRGIN{A BRUCE and MELVYN DOUGLAS
Cash Balance of Tech ]
Drops About SIO,OOO i
During Fiscal Year/|
ATLANTA—(®)—Georgia Tech’s
cash balance for operations drop
ped from $11,993 to $i,743 during
the fiscal year ending June 30, it
was shown Wednesday in an audit
of the institution presented Gov
ernor Talmadge by State Auditor
Tom Wisdom.
The institution, situated in At
lanta, and a part of the Univer
sity of Georgia systen, had an in
come during that period of $588,<
174 and spent $5686,806 for operat
ing and $5,000 on Cloudman dor
mitory. .
The state contributed $199,888 of
the income, student fees brought
in $254,588, boarding students paid
g
a question of time, since he has
relatives living in or near Ashe
ville, N. C. and authorities felt
certain that sooner or later he
would visit or establish' contact
with them. .
YOU MUST COME UP~AND SEE HER!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1034
M
\
‘572,782 and there wor, Bifts o
$19,858 and 519,584 endowmep;,
The prineipal expendituras Were
$450,952 for personal B€rViceg o
{ administrators ang InStrugyo
$87,657 for supplies, $11,855 o,
heat, light and power and sll g
| for equipment,
{ The balance sheet showed aggetq
of $132,430 of which STL74I i qye
from the state and labelleg not
immedlately available by (. audi.
tor, The “abi“ti(}s were lisgted ag
$96,948 of which $33.00p 8 fle
banks and 334,598 on land for ex.
tension of the athletic finlg
5 RElflEVESpainquiklywiz‘m tdead.
ening nerves or upsetting stomach,
Banishes nerve strain. Brings welcome
relaxation. Correctly blended formula,
TSR I
TODAY AND
FRIDAY
