Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
% -
- Export Subsidy For
. {Coffton Is Advocated
%4. ¢
§gh
WASHINGTON.— ) —Repre~
.sentative Ford (D.-Miss.), head of
,fthe house cotton bloe, said today
‘he would ask the house agricul
iture committee to include subsi
gj(}ies for exporting cotton in the
4 eral farm bhill.
.fi;;peymanent solution of the
~cotton problem,” he told reporters,
""jes in finding a way for the
‘farmeérs to compete with foreign
‘producers. Our individual produc
“erasean’t do it because of high
(tariffs. Thus we must have a sub
idy.”
© Ford returned to the capital to
g‘ubtfiit' his recommendarion to
%:‘fiflCLl!tur‘o committee, which
&em@rda.y discussed the hoard
:&rfihlems involved in preparing
@m legislation.
. Subcommittees were appointed
so draft provisions dealing ' with
eorn, cotton, wheat and rice, to
h 0 and dairying. The commit.
ee will meet dgain today. |
3 3 '
rewers Warned of |
. New Dry Law Threat}
+ T |
PITTSBURGH.— () —Repre
i ntative John J. Cochran (D.) of
t. Louis, Mo, warned the na
jon's leading brewers that today,
flve years after repeal, they must
sage the threat of a new prohibi
on fight.
Addressing the annual conven
jon of the United States Brewers
pgociation last night, Cochran
" red that organizations repre
3‘{\ public welfare “are com
platning that all is not well in the
ffribuiion and vetail end of the
beer: trade.”
L
m’fm R T
~ WANTED—DICTIONARY
. OR LAWYER
{ BALTIMORE, Md.—(®)—A ne
gro woman came hefore Judge
owland K. Adams on a larceny
‘h ge, pleaded “guilly,” and then
%:::d she had stolen nothing.
¢ _you know what ‘guilty
means?” the judge asked. “It
means I didn't do it,” the defend
ant replied. The jury acquitted
e DeMOLAY DANCE
‘ The annual DeMolay Danee, of
the Athens Frank Ylardeman chap
ter, will be helg Friday night,
gs?; b, at the Athens Country
B
‘fThe Georgia Bulldog orchestra
gl play from ¢ ‘till o'clock. It':
& .mempbers of and their friends
‘wiLhe friends of Mr. M. F. Fick
will be pleased to learn of his
gontintied improvement and that
he is able to wallk around the yard
Q
AV AN G :
4 S / ( ) 4
/ -
S%, 2 CAR HEATERS
| v‘fl Your comfort is assured with
T A“‘ Arvin safe heat! The same
. “/ healthful heat as in your home.
Ask about Arvin's special sea-
J ( tures,
d‘ \‘ " R
= AR
- /& s
™ \_——_‘_—.——_____.
- Free VIS re Tell
| 1 Sealed Quar™ g o
I can 2,000 M. @
«+ EVERLUBE OIL M
'} FREE! Quart sealed can of
§ 2,000-Mile Oil — WITH ANY
F PURCHASE OF s§loo OR R
| MORE! (Except few national- A \
§ Iy advertised producis) { e \m“_“ R
e - $l5O T BTN
B g 0]
| :;1./v'_"" ~._“'\ '/26A|_.= .' ;PR EEES A 4
L e PUT N j f R Dots Nor son off F
’M”\'g, {.«‘;\. 4 g B Patvenrs Aust §
f \ \‘:)‘? AN i & _'_«f o - 3
’, \Qy R el i
R =0 Uik e NSy
B war 4 WIS i ]
B BARGAIN 8 F bty 7 7 REOE T
@ 5555 " g i
Wasig £ S | SenenE SRR R
e e your KN — PRESTONE
- g : /
;:fll'u:cnoy'c;; a 3 us ~1 S “The Safe Anti-Freeze™
la\;ymfl, these B R Roo The only guaranteed
lu“gd_’“‘liqqc. g|y B e, 2 "4 = > g e
e imeryion Y ,&; Sy Safe anti-freeze. Will
m::i“d’ Com. B 9 adSoes g not evaporate or boil
—. P 1&7 away. Safe protection
Goodrich %oy *’” ?“ : l;or lowest tempera-~
KATHANODE SRR e
BATTERY ‘
R s ‘ USE OUR
long as you own
| our cac. $3.1 5 | BUDGET PLAN
¢ EXCHANGE : r —
L 2,000 OTHER AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
oy
~ Athens’ Qldest Tire and Accessory dtore |
Editor N d
Hull’ i<
ull’s Advisor
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Appointed special assistant in'
the trade agreements division of
the state department, George
Fort Milton, above, president
and editor of the Chattanooga
Néws, will; advise Secretary|
Cordell Hull on American trade
policies. Milton served as ad
visor to the American del(;ga-\f
tion to the Inter-American|
confercnce at Buenos Aires|
last year. J
3 o
FORMER ATHENIAN
! IS PRESENTED CAR
' Athens friends of Paul H. Con
olly wilk be pleased to hear he has
heen presented a Chevrolet auto
mobile by his company as the
outstanding sales mauager in his
territory. Mr. Conolly is well
known here where he resided for
}muny years. He ig now living in
"'Ptxns.
i et e i
{ CALLING ZERO
| PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(/#P)—The
l“Big Apple” dance eraze closed a
iliqnm- store here., - Dancers -in a
i hall ‘over the store became so en
illsum’:u,\liu doing the "“Rig Apple”
;(h(- store’s ceiling fell. There were
no casualties among the whiskey
hottles,
NUTS
CLAREMORE, Okla., — (#) — A
Chelsea, OKkla,, man charged his
pecan crop was killed by oil pollu
tion, The oil company attorneys
lintroduced pecans from the land
as defense evidence. Midway in
llhp damage suit trial he heard a
{ crunching. The jurors were eat
ling the evidence. The defense won.
OUT of the NIGHT
BY MARION WHITE Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.
_PRISCILLA PIERCE — he
roine, young woman attorney.
AMY KERR—Cill¥'s room
mate and murderer’s victim.
JIM KERRIGAN — Cilly's
fiance.
HARRY HUTCHINS—Amy'’s
strange visitor.
SERGEANT DOLAN—officer
assigned to solve the murder
of Amy Kerr,
Yesterday: The case against
Kerridan suddein l® crumbles
when the Perrys return to reveal
that they took him to the air
port Sunday night at the time
of the murder. So Dolan and
Cilly agree to work “together”
on the case henceforth.
CHAPTER XXVII
Cilly went into the bedroom and
picked up the little gadget for
which she had searched through
her lower bureau drawer. It was
a small dressmaker’'s awl, used
yvedars ago by her mother for mark
ing out patterns. All along it had
been a perfectly useless thing;
Cilly kept it only against the pos
sibility that it might come in
handy sometime. This was the
time,
3 The little gadget not only mark
ed off patterns very nicely but
a long time ago Cilly had found
that it cut glass without any effort
and without any erash or splinter
ing. It wag going to serve that
purpose now, for Cilly was going
housebreaking.
- Sergeant Dolan might have his
compuentions about ransacking
other people’s homes, ag he put it,
but Cilly did not share them. Her
beést friend had been murdered,
and now, although Jim was out
from the shadow of guilt, the mur
derer was still at large. If he were
not one of the tenants, there were
two apartments where he might
hide out very nicely.
The first was Mrs. Elliot's. It
was curious ahbout her. For an
old lady, she showed very little
interest in a neighborhood sensa
tion, She must have seén the glar
ing headlines in the newspapers;
Connecticut was not so far away.
She must have recognized the pic
tures of ner own apartment house,
even if she did not intend to read
‘the story., Then why hadn't she
come back.
Or could it be possible that she
knew a great deal about the af
fair, and that she wanted to re
main in hiding? If so, there should
be some indication of that in her
apartment. Cilly meant to find
out.
It would be very simple. The
fire escape from Cilly’s bedroom
leq directly to the bedroom above.
There was no street light outside
the bedroom. She could very easily
climb up without being noticed,
for the trees outside would hide
her completely. More than that:
the rain which had come down in
torrents all day had settled to a
drizzle now, and there wag a thick
fog coming in from the ocean. It
was a perfect night for a second
story job.
Cilly felt more elated over the
adventure than frightened. True,
she had never broken :Into any
one's house before, but some sixth
sense promised her that she would
dicover the secret to the entire
mystery tonight. It had to be in
one of the apartments above; if
not in Mrs. Elliot’s, then in the
Carruthers’ on the third floor.
She wrapped herself in hey dark
raincoat, thep pulled the water
proof hat down over her hair. The
dressmaker's gadget she slipped
into her pocket, then turning out
the light in her bedroom she
quietly opened the window behind
her, to keep the rain out of her
own room, but she very carefully
left it up from the bottom about
one inch. That was room enough
to slip her fingerg underneath and
open it again from the outside,
should she come back by way of
the fire escape.
The flimsy iron framework
shook as she put her full weight
on it, and for one terrible instant
she feared that it woul@ not hold
her. But apparently it was strong
enough. Slowly, step by step, she
elimbed to the flooy above, care
fully feeling her way lest she slip
on the wet metal, Eight steps took
her halfway up, then she turned
on the small platform to ascend
‘the second half of the flight. It
wag like walking on greased glass.
|$ ® ¥
She hesitated a moment ag she
finally reached the window of
Mrs. Elliot's bedroom, and tried
to pierce the gloom within the
room. True, there might be a mur
derer hiding in there, under the
bed, or in the clothes closet at the.
side, But Cilly did not think so
now,. Fearlessly she peered through
the window only to get a glimpse
of the room’'s layout. Then she
took the dressmaker’'s tool out of
her pocket.
I Very carefully she cut a semi
circle in the pane of glass directly
!above the window's: catch — just
enough so that she could slip her
ifingers through and unlatch the
window. Some day, she thought
iwith a smile, she would confess
to Mr. Johnson and offer to pay
Efor the broken window pane.
The small semi-circle of glass
itell to the floor within the room
'and splintered with a resounding
!crash. But it could not have been
heard anywhere except in the
apartment below, and that was her
‘own. Cilly unlocked the window
and raised it slowly. An instant
later, she slid over the sill, care
ful not to tread on the broken
glasg at her feet.
. She wisheg she had brought a
flashlight, but she did not own
One. She looked carefuly at the
window shade ....Good! It was
as she had hoped. The windows
were equipped with two sets of
shades, light -and dark, for this
‘apartment faced the south and the
sun shone in brightly all day. She
“fFHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
with little fear of being seen from
the outside, !
, In the full glare of the overhead |
'fixture, the room looked bare and‘.
cold, It lacked the cozy homeli- |
nesg one usually associates with |
old ladies’ rooms Ther.e were nol
magazines or. the end table, no
intimate snapshops of nieces m'l
nephews or - grandchildren, no |
snuggly cushions. , . .
l** # !
. Cilly started on the chest «.fi
drawers. One .after another she!
opened each drawer, and her eyes |
widened in amazement. They were |
entirely empty! fThere was not|
even newspaper covering on the|
bhottom. Had Mrs. Eliot moved out
completely, bag anq baggage, as
;had Mrs. Wheeler? i
E' Next she looked into the clothes |
| closet. Would this too be empty? |
lßut no, there were clothes here,
Typical old ladies’ clothes. A black
silk dress, of no Particluar style.
A plain cloth coat, of a slightly
rusty black. A muslin slip, hung
on a wall bracket. Black oxfords,
very large black oxfords, looking
not unlike a pair of° man’s dress
!shoes, lay on the floor, '
| Cilly lookeq again, Szre'ly there
must be something else .... this
‘was only one complete outfit. Did
Mrs, Elliot have no other clothes?
And where were her underthings,
her house dresses? She opened the
door wider, to see deeper into the,
closet. s ew bt e |
“Here was something! Another
coat, it appeared. Cilly brought it
out to the light. Why, it was a
man’s coat! A man’s topcoat!
Cilly felt suddenly panic-strick
en. Here was the solution to the
nrystery. Here in Mrs. Elliot's
apartment. This was where a man
had been hiding ocut .... and Mrs.
Eiliot must have known him, else
he would not have the temerity
to hang his topcoat in her closet.
Mirs. Elliot knew who the mur
derer was. That was why she was
remaining in Con@ecticut, until ali
the excitement had died down ....
In the instant of that realiza
tion Cilly froze with terror., Where
was the man now? How soon
would it he until he returned and
found hep there? Perhaps any
minute now, she would see him,
She would be face to face with the
murderer of Amy Kerr. And she
would be just as helpless as Amy
had been up there on the r00f....
If she waited long enough she
would discover him, But what good
would it do her, if she never lived
to accuse him?
Quickly she put the topcoat back
into the closet. Her handg shooOk
violently. She knew only one thing:
that she wanted to get out of this
apartment and downstairs just as
fast as ever she could. She did not
dare go out into the othe rooms
to search for more clews. é.f"’,
October
“CLOSE - OUTS”
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
AS A MONTH-END SPE
CIAL, WE ARE OFFERING
TO YOU AT DRASTICALLY
REDUCED PRICES A
SPECIAL GROUP
OF
100
FALL DRESSES
Including a Nice Assortment
of
SCHOOL COTTONS
JUNIOR SIZES
for $2.00
Silk and Wool
DRESSES
Junior, Misses, Women
From $2.00 to sls
FORMERLY PRICED
$5.95 to $18.75
Wool
Costume Suits
SIZES 12 to 18
From $14.00
to $25.00
FORMERLY PRICED
$16.75 to $32.50
EXTRA SPECIAL!
ONE GROUP COTTON
House Coats
CLOSING AT
$1.59 and $2.00
EVERY GARMENT IN THiSB
SALE IS AN “EXTRA
GOOD BUY!”
COME EARLY
PAY CASH AND SAVE!
OLIVIA CODK
DRESS SHOP
Next t 5 Palace Theater
“WHERE IT PAYS TO
SHOP FOR QUALITY”
would call " ‘Sergeant \ Dolan im
mediately andlet him do that....
| sSomewhere a hoard creaed sud
| qenly. Cilly spun around and stared
|outside, into the darkness that was
{ihe living room beyond. She could
!wee nothing. She stood still for one
!dx‘eadful momen.t She must go over
'to the doorway and switch off the
ilight, yet she hesitated. For some
lreagon she aidn’t want to be left
in that dark bedroom to find her
way back to the fire escape.
And even as she thought this,
{her eyes widened in horror, She
llriofl to seream, yet the very breath
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BIG STUDIO COUCH
Again—another phenomenal value
—complete couch with 3 pillows—
double or twin beds.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
DELIVERS
-
3 o
B 0 4t SAAWGR |
o e
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MODERN DESK
$14.95
A sensational value in our Fall
Festival Sale.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
DELIVERS
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RICH WALNUT
$17.85
A table that changes its shape
conveniently for dining and other
purposes.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
DELIVERS
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PULL-UP CHAIR
Another big Festival hit! And the
price is only-—
$5.45
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
DELIVERS
a? ;?“‘ ‘”*j..:;‘ :> A ',,»:0 )
od i .\E_ . s’\ .:' ' :" 4
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COTTON MATTRESS
$9.45
It's 100 percent cotton—a choice
value that insures perfect sleeping
comfort.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
DELIVERS
V% 3 ; 3 Bl
The South’s : : . e
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ardstick for Value ) . Dttt
Across the Street From Kress’
I choke@ in her throat. For 4 man’s
{hand —a large, powerful hand —
reached in from the living room
lland turned off the light instead.
| The next instant, she felt that
llmnd around her throat, and. she
| was dimly conscious of the odor
{of damp tweeds. .....,
‘ (To Be Continued)
E ENDLESS SLEEP |
.| MINNBAPOLIS —(#— Richard,
Flanders, 17, toia authorities he
, i slept on a chair in the kit¢chen of
' { his home, played football and at
| | tended high school classes two
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chest of drawers and a beautifui triple mirror vanity. All s
three pieces are distinguished by thdir rich finish, two "
tone effects and overlays in contrasting shares—at only
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WORTHWHILE VALUE — 8 WONDERFUL PIECES!
Cempare the price of this suite with any .you've seen and
you will know nstantaenusly that it is a “bargain.” The
large buffet, thel extension top table and six chairs with
seats of tapestry are ali built of select woods. Febtival price
| days while his father lay dead in
| their only bedroom. Police said
lßichard told them he thought his
ifather, Emil Flanders, was sleep
ing, but later found he was dead
‘gfrom a skull fracture suffered in
1a fall,
{ et
| PAY DIRT
g FIELDALE, Va.— (&) —F'lood
| waters on the Smith river here
| boomed the laundry, business in
lnearby cities, Three million tow
els in a cotton mill “bleachery
needed washing after the muddy’
waters receded,
3 PIECES IN WALNUT FINISH — BIG VALUE
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS!
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937
*‘”»\
l PWA WIND.Up
| wasHINGTON - T
| istrator Howard T. Cole oF i
{ lanta faces the task of wingi .
,}publi(' WOrks projects in hic ... P
| state district. T
Uncompleted jobs esti i
cost more than $183.000 ono 3
|in Alabama, Florig o
| Bentucky, Mississippi, Nopi), Cér.
olina, South Carolina Tennesse
and Virginia his distric; poc?
officials said. o
| He is further eonfronted <ot
lthe need of reducing Py .-
sonnel from 80 to 60 perea
November 1. ; e
79.00
Athens, Georgid