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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1935)
... csDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935, 1 | W= == =ll - g "he (2OFEDEN- 1 he (OLEDEN - FEATHE by Robert Bruce © 1935 NEA Senvice, Inc. ‘ R T R “ZEGIN HERE TODAY yunn, pretty, 21, is , to Donald Monta ver. Bobby Wallace, salesman, has fre asked her o marry t Jean delays her Golden Feather night neets Sandy Harkins. Glenn, federal agent, friend of Jean and s trying to trail Wingy bank robber. He con tails of the case to his Mike Hagan, of the nd Bobby go to The | Feaher again and see | here with Mr. and | A wis.- They all go to the rtment. Lewis tells | f e wants to buy a car, job” worth SIO,OOO | b Bobby some bonds v 12,000 and says if Bob sell them for him he ! , the car and Bobby 1 e S2OOO profit. irranges to sell them { ¢ employer. ‘ ! ON WITH THE STORY | HAPTER X ! eni auntered into Hui er night eclub, handed che room girl, :m«“ I d waiter to give le partially screen- | it one corner of i y which the nl‘-‘ He took his seat, m'—j 1 nd coffee, and | survey of the nzg on toward mi€- ] re were few va ! t in his ear, the ting and blaring 1 nner peculiar to ras; on the tiny . dozen couples were ling back and ) f table or another yeriodically, a h len laughter, a snatch n, or a gay and ine h eting to someone ( i t him, resting vlvy o one face after A e oONRNIN S e s o e e SO T - . SR IR, e R e R R g 7 DITH Risa i ammmaeße T L e s hms Sl e e { DLT PBU 00 ooy PREERRET oi@ . - o R <54 S TR {/= - a\et VORR e . 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OFFERS YOU THESE ADVANTAGES k Proteets the real draught flavor of ; Schlitz Lager Beer from the light. } a * No deposits. No empties to return. : Used once, thrown away. ° i Cools quicker. Takes up less space. e f No danger of breakage. ' : ® Brewery lined —like Schlitz draught beer barrels. ¢ L] : Holds 12 ounces—same as famous 5 Schlitz Brown Bottles. ® . Opens like a beer bettle. Pours perfectly. Clean... the outéide of the can is not ; punched into the beer. - . || Safe —no sharp tools needed to open; »' no raw edges. : i L gat e b { another. "That stout, red-faced tman there in the gray suit; obvi | ously a boisterous but basically | 'harmless citizen, of the good-i sport-heavy-spender type. The | girl with him was just as easy to,S classify; party girl, neat in ap-| { pearance; gay in manner, proud of | [ her ability to take care of herself | | but apt to over-estimate that same ability, once In a blue moon. ! Next table . . . two boys and | two girls in evening clothes; nice ! looking youngsters beginning tol | get a bit loud and uncertain in | Espee(?h. . . . Now what business,, | mused Larry, have four decent !kids like them coming to a place | like this? They can’'t be out Ofi i high school yet. Oh, well, they | ‘:n'e not my children. | l Next table . . . a woman ifl; black, 35 or thereabouts, sittingl alone and looking forever toward | the entrance; waiting for someone,) clearly, with scant patience, and lmethodically downing old-fashion,—! l eds as she waited. Whoever it was | lthat was late for his am)ointmenti was going to hear something when | | he did show up. i Next table . . . three men and; a girl, the latter seated with her | vack toward Larry's table, so that | all he could see of her was a dark dress and a large, floppy hat. One| of the men wore tweeds and talked | to her affably; a business man, by | the look of him, prepossessing ex- | cept for a vaguely secretive look ! about the mouth. One of the other’ men was a rangy chap in blue‘ lserge, who was dreamily looking | at the dancers and puffing at a| |cigaret; the other was a small | man, black-haired, almost foppisht |in a dinner suit, w‘ho was slumped | Gown in his chair and seemed to! |be listening inattentively to the} | man in tweeds. i | Mixed grill, thought Larry; ai iqueer combination, that party, in; | some ways. And I can't say I; | care a whole lot for that little] | man’s looks, either. i - i | | Looking up, he saw his friend,| Mike Hagan, the sergeant of do—} | tectives, I | Hagan replied to his greetings, I “Still looking?* he asked. | 'Larry nodded. | Hag_an followed the direction of :his eyes, and, like Larry, seemed !tn find the foursome worth atten tion. After studying each of the ithree men carefully, he turned to iLarry inquiringly: i “Know any of 'em?’ asked Larry. i Hagan nodded. “l know the guy in the tweeds,” {he said. “He's Mark Hopkins. ißuns an auto agency here. Up in the bucks, so they say; sports pro ]moter in the winterville." { Larry wrinkled his eyebrows, i “Mark Hopkins? Where've 1 theard that name? Oh, sure. Young fellow I know here in Dover works | for him. Sells cars—or tries to.” ! “Yeah?' Hagan seemed only 'mildly interested." ; “Know any: of the others?” | Hagan shook his head. | “I've seen ’em in here several )times, that's all”. i The music stopped, the dancers | returned to their tables, a young }man with an aegordion came out land proceedd to sing, badly, a | comeéwhat risque song, made more ioft‘ensive by the smirks and leers (with which he accompanied it; |and the waiter brought Larry the ifood he had ordered. Larry ate iin silence, and presently the en | tertainer withdrew and there was more mausic. | The government. man looked lagain at the party which had at i tracted his attention. The rangy ’young fellow with the unruly blond { hair had got up, and so had the !girl in the floppy hat; they made | their way to the open floor and began to dance. In a moment they tpa.ssed close to Larry's table. Hagan laid a hand on his arm. 3 “Larry.” he said, “did you get a Ilook at the girl? If that isn’{ | your Evelyn Brady, I'm cock-ey led.” ! Larry looked again. As she dand ;her partner slowly revolved and I pivoted among the other dancers, {he got fleeting glimpses of her |face. After some little time they |again drew near, and finally Larry }was able to get a good look at her. }He reached in his pocket for his | little envelope of pictures, studied fw‘“'é' fd . X 7/ OU'VE read about beer in cans! It's the big news of today! | /~/ ~— o~ 1 Everybody is talking about it. But here’s the biggest news /7” 7 S S yet. The best known beer of them all, .. the Beer that made N o /x —A4 Milwaukee famous... has come to town in a brand new kind of can. —’ You can now enjoy Schlitz Lager Beer... with all its real CONTENTE 15 2 ki s \ draught flavor protected by a new Cap-Sealed can. It’s the can & . K that opens easily—just like a beer bottle. | | , Flip off the cap. Pour this appetizing Schlitz Lager into your | glass. You'll instantly recognize the bouquet and flavor of real ‘ _ |l ] draught beer. For it is brought to you just as it left our lagering e _ N O\ B vats in Milwaukee. . . its fine flavor absolutely unchanged. L A ‘ E R ' That’s because this kind of can is lined throughout like a | 2 % Q.l i 1 it | il i A A Schlitz beer barrel. The beer itself never gets turbid, because it | Uz } \:’: S never touches the tin. It is complctely protected. : > e . = Lt . e 4’%/' BE E R tfl/”‘fl —-— »// Ask for Schlitz Lager in the new Cap-Sealed can. Until you SRy , . : S = M@cwkee / Sl 1 Onneis do, you will never know how good canned beer can be! ' ? AR g 1 P Same as Brown Bottle | S 1, 5. That Made Milwaikee Famous = Ihe Deer Ihat Made Milwaukee ramous THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA lthem briefly, and then waited for i another jook at the girl, Then he :lnoked at Hagan. I “Looks like her,” he said. “But ;—-his eyes returned to the table | she had left—“none of the men in | her party look in the least like our friend Wingy. Wingy's a red-head with a busted nose. Try and find anybody like that at that table.” They looked again at the man lwho was dancing with the girf. ’ “He’s out, anyway,” said Larry. [ “Wingy Lewis is short, This guy | | must be six feet tall.'” | “Well,” said Hagan, “that black lhaired guy in the dinner eclothes is short enough. Only his hair ain’t red, ‘and his nose is as straight as mine.” Larry looked at the detective jand grinned. “Straighter”, he {said. Then the grin vanished. i “You want to'remember, though,” he said, “that there are such things 13.'4 hair dyes and beauty doctors.” i “Hair dyes—sure,” said Hagan. | “But what do any of these hood* i have to do with beauty doctors?” | Larry laugheda shortly, I “You'd be surprised,” he said. “Didn’t Dillinger go to one? They know all the tricks, these birds. If one of them has a pan th&t'ol known to too many detectives, he doesn’t mind going to some un serupulous face-lifter and having it changed. You can't always tel much by photographs, these days.’ | “Makes our jobs kind of tough,! then, don’t it?’ asked Hagan. | “Yes . . . except that there are | other ways." said Larry thought-I fully. He looked about the room | meditatively. I “You know any of the staflj [here?” he asked. | “Just to speak to, is about all This place hasn't been open 80 very long.” “Oh. Well—" i Larry continued to look about ! him until he caught the eyes of a ’waiter. whom he signaled with a jerk of his head. The waiter came !to his table and stood there ex-] Inevtnnlly. Larry took a bill fmmg ihis pocket and unobtrusively | showed it to him. ‘ “See that little black-haired ma.n‘ lat the fourth table over?” he ask | ed quietly, indicating the direotion' i“'i'll a nod. The waiter looked. | “Him there by the corner, 11nde1" { the Ilight?” he 'asked. Larry nod | ded. ; l “I'm a queer guy,” said Larry. {'"l like to collect drinking glasses that have been used by perfect strangers. This bill is yours if you'll brng me that man's glass, when he's through with it.” - The waiter Jooked at Larry to see if he were joking. Then he looked over at the little black haired man once more, Then he stood motionless for a moment, apparently puzzling over the prop osition to see if there might he a catch in it anywhere that would get him into trouble. | “Yes, sir,” he said at last. “I'll get it for you. You in a hurry for it?” | Larry shook his head, “No rush,” he said. “Only be dead sure you get his, and don’ touch it with your own hands an: Imore than you have to”. The waiter looked at him blank ‘ ly, then comprehended. His moutn tightened, and he seemed to bhe qbout to refuse the request, Larry | let the corner of the bill appear from under his hand once: more. “This is a perfeetly good biil. he asid. “You might as well have | it as the next man.” ; The waiter nodded. § { "Order a drink,” he said sud id‘enl.v, out of the side of his mouth ‘ Larry's eyes met his again, and Larry gave an order. The waiter sidled away; halfway to the serv- ‘ ice entrance, he turned and made | his way to the table of Larry's | quarry. | 'The glasses there were empty. { The waiter calmly put them on his {tray. bent for a minute to take a new. order and then left. A minute later he reappeared. He came straight to Larry’s table, bearing his tray. In front of Lar ry he placed a small bottle and two glasses, one full of cracked; ice and the other containing a half-melted ice cube and a litfle] pool of watery liguid. “That’'s her,” said the waitorl softly. Larry looked at it care fully. Smudged fingerprints were! clearly discernible dn its surface. | “Okay,” he said, pressing th9l i bill into the waiter's palm. The waiter thanked him and left. Larry gingerly picked the glass up, glan ced about him to be sure that no |nne was looking, emptied the dregs into a palm tub beside him Iwrampvd the little glass in his handkerchief and put it in his rocket . ; “Well,” he said, “this ought to 'AIRPORT GROUP IS NAMED HERE © BY COMMISSION | An airport committee comprising i Ben Epps, M. N. Tutwiler and Col iH. E. Mann was appointed by the | Clarke county board of commission “rs vesterday subject to approval Ens mayor and council. { The committee will'represent hoth iths' city and county in connection !\\'ith develocpment of the airport. ' { The commissioners discussed W_lthi representatives of the Seminole | Trail association the promotion nff tourist traffic over that route.i which is U. 8. 29. The association | was organized with the aid of the| | Atheng chamber of commerce some | [time ago. x . 'Plans call for expenditure of $25,- | #3 ney vear for several vears 1n! {advertising the route to tourists. ! BARGE SINKS ‘ | | | SAVANNAH, Ga. — (® — A : ) zharge used by the Augusta-Savan-; inuh River line for transporting }frei&ht between this nort and i Augusta lies at the hottom of the Savannah river in 29 feet of watet | las the result of Sunday's northeast i wind. | Aboard the barge is approximat le]y $2,000 worth of machinery which | is being recovered. ‘l(‘“ us whether that gent is Wingy }nr not.” | | But out in the kitchen the waiter |who had brought it to him wasl | talking quietly with Art Lunninf:’i ;pr()priomr of the club | 1° “SO,” he said in cSnclusionf "l, 'just picked up a glass off the sinki | there and give it to him, Lewis’ | | glass is over there already.” ‘ | He mpointed to a dishpan, in‘ !whi(-h a weary pearl diver was |languidly washing a dozen glass-| ies. i i “I don’t know whose glasg it | was, and I den’t know whose prim.u‘ [ was on it,” added the waiter, “But | liit won't do this guy much g(md.,’ ithn\'s a cinch.” i i (To Be Continued) ; ! | { Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in | g the Morning Rarin’ to Go + ! The Jiver should pour out two pounds of : liquid bile into your bowels daily, If this bile | is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. | | [t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up | your stomach, You get constipated. Your | whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, | ' sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts, A mere | bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It | " takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver | Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing | freely and make you feel ““up and up’’. Herm less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow . freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything eise. 25c. QIe3I,c.M.CO, GREAT-GRANDFATHER JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER NEW YORK — (#) — John D. Rockefeller, sr., is a great-grand father. A daughter was horn to Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, 3d, Monday t at Presbyterian hospital. The baby | a first ohild, will be named San- : dra. ) Mrs. Rockefeller was the former t Miss Blanchette Hooker. Have you heard the amazing story of fi it B ..4%,¢./4 /B % 4 Bk 770 B . A ‘R BR RO AV oY RRAEe TN a 2 @ You'll be amazed when you learn how W‘ffi;j Freoppeye Iron Fireman brings better, cleaner, more N uniform firing, cuts fuel bills. We survey your heating or power plant free. Just ask: CHAS. S. MARTIN ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT DISPLAY DEPARTMENT 163 N. Jackson-—Phone 166 270 N. Jackson—Phone 1517 T S AA S A TR NRSNS 0. BUISERS Y ABLANI Y RE REABEA S SRAID AR A A W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO. Broad Street and SAL RR Tracks PHONE 1311— ATHENS, CA. 3 PAGE SEVEN THE LARKOTEX Truss Demonstration S m%"g%fw"“ = ° -7 AT OUR STCRE Saturday, October 19 By , Factory Representative We will have this expert with us all day Saturday, and invite those who use or need Trusses to call and consult with him, without obligation. The Store of Personal Service CORNER COLLEGE AND CLAYTON
