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PAGE FOUR
HOUSE DEBATES ON
- SHOALS QUESTION
S x .
Vote Expected This Week!
~On Plan for Development
Of Tennessee -Valley
~
L e G
= WASHINGTON ~—(#)— Thirteen|
N {
ears of Muscle Shoals qual‘x'uis#
‘®choed in the house Saturday as|
Members consumed hour after ]murl
3 . |
o debate preparatory to \-ntmk’:
*' next week of the ]{u(mu-i
f_ feit plan for developing the Ten
essee valley. !
&8o gertain of passage was the
®ill that scarcely half a hundred
Bnembers. elected to spend a sunny
‘Waturday afternoon indoors listen
;"l‘O a discusgion old-timers long
#ihice have memorized. A final
Nate wus expected Monday.
‘& The big Democratic majority
"“the membership tight in a
ru le preventing opposition amend
nents,
g am thankful that we have 'ln‘
the White House now a man who
] I‘:" ng at this thing from the
#Mandpoint of the people at large
¥lither than that of those who
Ve %posed his bitll in the past,”
did Byrns, the Democratic lead- |
®r, as he recalled the Muscle
shoals, vetoes of Presidents Cool-l
ddge and Hoover,
®What has ‘happened to the
Movement to thke the government
out’ of husiness?” demanded Rans-
Iy (R.-Pa.) expressing opposition
20 the measure the President hasl
#aid would exterd national plan-
Bing to a wider field.
*He contended the bill would cost
the government Inillions.
Thretving good money after
bad” Was the contention of Mapes
AR.-Mich. Byrns said “one very
dmportant feature of the plan is
that it will give us a yardstick by
Which we cian determing the costr
of producing electricity and there
by have something to use as a
proper basis for determining rates
10 be charged the people.”
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
- FOR MEMORIAL DAY
~ (Continued From Page One)
;‘:faéu]ty of the College of Edu
feation.
3 hitrodiction of the orator of the
“day, by Dr. 8. V. Sanford, presi
i&mf of the University ‘of Georgia.
~ Address—Prof. J. Altom Hosch,
‘of the Lampkin Law school.
© “Tenting on the Old Camp
‘Qround”-~Song by the audience.
= “Delivery of essay prizes by
‘President’ Sanford.
o America’—Song by the audi
gi\:;g:‘Bfin&d’iction—Dr. J. C. Wilkin
.At the. conclusion of the exer
_gises, the officers and members of
“Laura. Rutherford Chapter, United
“Daughters of the Confederacy, and
dguch others as may wish to ac
; ‘pahy them, will go to Oconee
\gemetery where the graves of the
,% dead will be decorat
-3 ?V .» 443
OAT 199:80 o'clock at the home of
Mrs, P. W. Reed, president of
“Laura. Rutherford chapter, the offi
wgers of the chapter will entertain
‘the old veterans at luncheon.
LOOK - SPECIAL - LOOK
NOTICE! The New Way Dry Cleaners are the
first people in Athens to give Low Priees on I?"Y
Cleaning. We still meet any competition price
offered you at any time with the very highest
grade of dry cleaning and pressing that can be
offered to you in Athens. Our high class ma
chinery makes this so.
4 Suits, Dresses cr Overcoats 50c
- ® Dry Cleaned & Pressed for
st XA
THE NEW JACKSON LAUNDRY which we
hope to be opened around the first of the month
fiilll meet any low price that is offered you.
“‘We are installing 3 new modern equipped laun
gry of which the people of Athens should be
proud. Our quaiity and service cannot be beat.
- NEW WAY DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 1781 197 PRINCE AVE.
~, . & 3
Athens’ Largest Furniture Stock To Be Consolidated!
~ WATCH TOMORROW’S BANNER-HERALD FOR THE BIGGEST SALE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR! :
= We Are Consolidating the Stocks of Our Lumpkin and Broad Street Stores, and Must Dispose of a Large Part of Our Merchandise.
= In the Face of a Rising Market We Will Make Rock-Bottom Prices in Order to do this Quickly!
g BERNSTEIN FURNITURE COMPANY |
- 4 ; _ -——SUCCESSORS TO—
= Both Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Monday ERNSTEIN BROS. F L Both Stores Wil Be Closed All Day, Monday
= April 24, to Mark Down Prices for This Sale! BETTER ILT urnlture April 24, to Mark Down Prices for This Sale:
France Looks To Herriot And New Envoy
To Recover Good Will Of United States
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Francc pins her hope for improved relations with the United States on the “frienddy understanding” ofl
Amarica’s. own new Ambassador, Jesse Isador Straus (left); on the current visit to this country of Edouard’
Herriot (center); on the diplomatic efforts of new krench Ambascador Andre Lefebvre Laboulaye (right),!
and on renewed efforts to remove the war-debt obstacle. !
| By MINOT SAUNDERS
(NEA Service Writer.) « ‘
PARlS.—Alarmed by European
political maneuvers which threat
l«n to weaken her position in nego
tiations for security, France is
‘Jooking more and more hopefully
for better relations with the United |
States.
The French position has been
rendered exceedingly delicate by
Musssolini’s Four-Power-Pact plan.
‘No shade of political feeling here
‘pretends to care much for it and
lthe idea of accepting it is looked
upon with the gravest anxiety. |
The alarm of the Little Entente, |
which Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia
and Rumania do not mask, must
be assuaged. Statesmen are agreed
here that France cannot afford to
throw over these friends, any
more than Poland, who contend
ithut the maneuevers of Mussolini
and Hitler mean them no good.
Painleve Acks Fair Play
“We view the immediate future
ag full of perils for the peace of
the world,” Paul Painleve, former
Prenrier, says. “Unfortunately, de
spite *he authority and courage
eous tenacity of M. Herriot, a mis
lundcrsmndmg arose between the
United States and France on De
cember 15 last.
“In view of the good will to
ward France manifested by Presi
dent Roosevelt, I appeal to my
countrymen to abandon futile dis
cusaion, however legitimate, and
to respond to the new president’s
gesture of fair play by another
.gesture of fair play. It is not 2
question of aiding American finan
cially, but of achieving that salu
tary accord among Krance, Great
Britain and the United States
which will insure the security of
democracies.” i
ITence the debt question is com-
ing more an! more forcibly to the
froct as cmbarrassments continue
|to arigse for France, All enlighten
ed stategsmen here agree. that no
Ip.'()m'ess can be made towarl a
’ln-u(r undersianding with Amer-’
ica until that debt difficulty is re
‘moved.
“France must be a faithful
friend.” Edouard Herriot broad-:
cast this sentiment to his fellow
citizens in an appeal for establish
ed world order hefore he received
President Ro.sevelt's invitation to
Washington for a personal confer - |
ence on economic problems. It re
veals much of the character ofl
this statesman and the policy
which guides him in international
conferences.
Herriot went ‘to the Unitedl
States as a friend. He has left no |
doubt abolit his troubled feglings
‘during the four months since the
Chamber of Deputies failed 1
meet the debt payment last Dec
ember, He pleaded for I'rance to
irespect the Berenger signatur
and, facing defeat, he went down
fighting for his ideals. Since that
time he has not deviated a frac
tion from his position. In all his
numerous speeches he has deplor -
ed the French deferment of pay
ment.
Pleased By New Mission
Saddened by tne misunderstand
ings that have arisen in Iranco- |
American relations, the invitation‘
to Washington came unexpectedly
to Herriot, His selection was not
lunnatural because he is chairman
of the foreign affairs committee of
the Chamber and leader of the
dominant Socilalist-Radical party,
but there has been some coolness
‘heiween him and Premier I)uln-‘
dier. The White House hint th:ltl
he should be chosen pleased Hm'-:
rioi. and ha las not masked his
satistaction on being able to un-l
dcitake this mission for happier
reiations and a hetter world order. |
Herriot is eminently fitted for
the undertaking. He has devoted
vears in an endeavor to solve the
problems to which President
Rogsevelt has now turned his at
tention., In the economic field he
'has struggled against the world
wide chaos, and in the political
l‘fleld he has tried to realize the
|-policies for peace of his close
|friend, the late Aristide Briand.
Friend of MacDonald
‘ The fact that Premier Ramsay
JMucDonam would be in Washing
,wn representing Great Britain at
'um‘ same time that Herriot would
gspeak for France was regarded
ihete as a good augury. The friend
ship and mutual respect bhetween
Ithese two men who have worked
'so long together to clear the Ku
ropean horizan is well known.
Herriat believes with something
{like rvligious conviction that a
!éompl( te understandipg between
+he United States, Great Britain
land ~France {s fundarentally es
sential to solve the political and
economic problems of these diffi
cult times. With such a basis he
is econvinced that other world
questions wijl be vastly simplified.
' High hopes are expressed here,
itoo, that the change of ambassa
|fors by both France and the Unit
‘ed States will soon influence more
|@ordja] relations between the two
countries, Each new ambassador
irenresems a ehange of policy in
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
the foreign office of the country
which he represents.
Shake-Up Seen Helpful
- A general shake-up of French
diplomatic representatives hasl
followed the recent retirement of
Philippe Berthelot, for many years
general secretary of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs. Younger men
who have, been in close touch with
affairs since the war are ' being
favored, and the. apbeintment of
Andre de Laboulaye as ambassa
dor to the United States to suc
ceed Claudel was hailed as a hap-l
py choice because of his knowl
edge of America and familiarity
with American methods.
With equal enthusiasm the ap
pointment by President Roosevelt
of Jesse Isador Straus as Ameri
can ambassador to France is be
ing welcomed here because it is
believed that he will prove a rep
resentative, with his cultural
background and interest ims French
thought and art, able to under
stand and sympathize with French |
aims, s : |
The forceful action, of Roosevelt |
in. the White Huose' has gripped
the imagination of the French and
they now hope that the “new deal”
will reach foreign affairs. It is
confidently expected that Roose- |
velt, with Straus, will do much to
further Franco-American ‘u‘u(lv]
for the good of bhoth countries, |
Three Tear Gas Attacks l
Necessary to Subdue
Condemned Prisoner
) R
(Continued From Page One)
taken. Grove's ' arms were hand
‘cuffed behind him and his feet
were bound with shackies.
}‘ About three months ago he went
Into a rage in his cell and knock
‘ed out four of Sheriff Davis' teeth
/with his fist .
E Grove was originally condemn:l
‘to defith but Governor Talmadge
‘recently - commuted the sentence ‘oo
ilife imprisonment in the wake ul",
E'll‘tlgation that stayed execution |
i}nf the death sentence from time
‘to time, » §
l’ Harry 8. Strozier and Paul M.!
Conaway of Macon, Grove's attor
in(\ys, waid the outbreak S:lll]l‘l]u)’%
resulted from his sense of injus
dticé at serving a life sentence for
"_(l. ¢rime he contends he did not
(commit, .
£ They said he steadfastly protest- |
bed his innocence and complained |
llof the treatment accorded him hyl
| Thomas county officers.
1?‘ DOCILE ON ARRIVAL
| MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—(AP)—
| Joe Groves was docile when he
rarrived at the state prison 1‘:1:1)1]
!Suturdu_\’ from Thomasville. Alll
‘the fight he "showed when guaxds
removed him at Thomasville had |
vanished. He talked. and joked. ‘
Approximattly 25,000,000 tons of
limestone are used annually in thel
United Stgtes, chiefly In the |
smelting of iron ores. I
l It was asserted . that the Japa
nese government has no intention
of assisting in the extension of thel
'authnri(y of the Machuquo. Gov
{ ernment ' south of the Great. Wall,
’New Treatment {
i For Malaria Wins
| » .
f Widespread Praise
? NEW YORK.—A new chemicall
| discovery in the treatment of ma
{lalia in which a drug known as
I:n:n.ri;m supplants quinine, effect
ing cures in from three to seven |
|d:|_\'.¢, has been revealed through
fl'w('cnfl_\' published reports of clin
sivul experiences in Southern
| States, Central America, the Ma
!]:.y States and other areas where
Ithe disease is prevalent,
In the new treatment cures re
sult in an average of five days as
compared to the 21-day aveérage in
Iquinint‘ treatment. Also it is ve-l
,pm-u-(l that unpleasant symptoms
in old methods are eliminated.:
| So conclusive have been thel
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’g- % 'n._—____-——————‘——————_-‘—_——_—-—_-‘—_—_—‘—“—-
i ‘
rlv)‘,.;‘.l
vai) s
S S A T Bolue g b F — ST YRS e,
% .
Any One Magazine
In This Group
Group No. 1
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
REDBOOK MAGAZINE
PHYSiCAL CcULTURE
' MODERN MECHANIX &
| { INVENTIONS
\
COLLIER'S (WEEKLY)
AND YOUR CHOICE OF
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e
o ‘- L -y Y - *
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AR .b 3 Sahel &
(¥R
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A BT AL M
‘{.'""«2‘,;l':-’ %
Sk OOSRF LI I 4 5
This arrangement
is made possible
by a contract di
rect with the publisner’s own
representative, and we guaran
tee that every subscriber will
receive the full subscription
time to the three magazines se
lected. REMEMBER, during
this busy season it sometimes
takes four to six weeks for the
first maéazine to reach you.
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
MACAZINE IN THIS
GROUP
. GROUP NO. 1
( ) American Magazine
( ) Redbook Magazine
( ) Physical Culture
( ) Modern Mechanix
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( ) Collier’'s (Weekly)
i.i ol
,Slgned l
| :
Li v b i o RBT o
ltests of the new method that a
[large fruit company operating in
Central America is using it in
treating malaria-infected employ
‘es. With atabrine, hospitalization
is*seldom required and medical
}expense is reduced to a minimum.
‘An average of more than 400
hours in each case is saved in ef
fecting a cure through the new
discovery.
No specific remedy for malaria
twas known until 1640, when the
Spaniards in. Peru learned of the
curative properties © of: chinchona
bark from which quinine is de
rived.
The new treatment is the out
growth of years of research. It
was first used in treating canary
birds infected with the disease.
Guinea pigs, rats, rabbits and
other animals commonly used in
s‘ : WOMANS WDRI( Co - i'—” —~fl
-3 _fl?\'\’ 327 r‘/ 73 -‘"!“ . ay.
| \sr—. 2 4 eainat |PB | e |
Q,\yy \-\ ?:,1 2 ,'/' “Y"\ E—;‘g‘; )g A 3\\
7 N\ < L@ | .
Tb s \%‘4a e| |
CHRA\EA ST F
H ov
ONE MAGAZINE IN A
GROUP NO. 1 l'l FO“R
TWO MAGAZINES IN
GROUP NO. 2 g
AND THE ATHENS AR
BANNER-HERALD B
Daily and Sunday. 1 Year A
at Reg. Subscription Rate :b‘ AS H
S PAYMENT
Both old and new subscribers are privileged to take
advantage of this remarkable offer by enclosing one
collar ($1.00) with the coupon below and mailing it
to the Circulation Department of the ATHENS
BANNER-HERALD, Athens, Ga. If you prefer,
simply Phone No. 75, ask for the Circulation De
partment and your regular carrier
m boy will call for your order. i
SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT .
BERERN K 5 i iaris S dsepainsenti a 0
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Circulation Department,
Athens, Ga. :
Gentlemen:
I hereby agree to subscribe to (or extend my present sub
scription) to THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD for a period
of one year from this date, and also for the 3 magazines | have
checked on this coupon for which | am paying SI.OO cash and
agree to pay your regular agent 13 cents per week. It is un
derstood that this contract cannot be cancelled without imme
diate discontinuance of the magazine subscription. .
NOTE: 4 to 6 weeks are required for first magazine to reach you.
Iscientmc experiments are im
'mune from malaria, but birds are
i susceptible. Hundreds of canary
| birds were used in the laboratory
!tesls.r» f
i The clinical work began abont,
{two years ago and'a review .of
these experiments in treating hu
‘man beings has just been com
| piled” by the medical staff of the
[Winthrop laboratories -in New
York. Several thousand tests have
been made. The Truxillo Railroad
company hospital reported suc
cessful treatment in 124 cases of
malaria. In each of these tests it
’WZIS reported that the patient was
entirely free from/ syinptoins of
'the disease in from five to seven
days. - i i
Other observations have . been
reported by the United Fruit com
pany 'hospitals in Cuba, Colombia
=IIII-IIIIBIIIIIIIIIIfl!lll
= e
= THIS UNUSUAL OFFER -
B Makes it possbile for a subscriber to get a Mag
= azine to suit each member of the family, and a
= Daily Paper carrying full Associated Press Service
B and Special Features and Local and Store News
= at Very Low Cost.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
eoo T Y
3 J*\‘
and Honduras. A Successtul+ glin;.
‘cal study was conducteq jy, % Mis.
sion hespital for, Negro schildren in
East Africa. Extensive ticie alsy
have been made in Georgia gpq
‘other Southern states,
" The new FESAtment, ~the ropp
shows, is without Unpleasant o,
sects attributable to tje drug anq
none of the patiepts tredted: gyg.
sered from nausea, Nervousness
ltinnitusor other Sympiormy «'um:
mon in the use of quinine, N pe.
lapses among the patientg treateq
were observed ang fevep disap.
pehred usually on the first ddy of
treatment.
3 i & M“‘N
' Photogruphs can he cleane by
‘wiping lightly with » pikce of o
linen dipped in warm anmnoniy
water,
SOOI R T 5 g .
{ 4 ‘
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WOMAN’S HOME
COMPANION
PICTORIAL REVIEW
| DELINEATOR
McCALL’'S MAGAZINE
SCREEN BOOK
WOMAN'S WORLD
| PATHFINDER
OPEN ROAD
BETTER HOMES &
; GARDENS
1 SCREEN PLAY
. AND YOUR CHOICE OF
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Your Choice of Any Two‘
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GROUP N 0.2
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Companion
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( ) Delineator
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( ) Path Finder |
( ) Open Road for Boy
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Gardens
( ) Screen Play