Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Want Ads
- FOR CLASSIFIED
s :
. ADVERTISING
Daily Ratz Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word . ... .02
Minimum -Charge.......... 40
Three Insertions for ..... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
tdken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisement ordered for Ar.
one time rate, Name and ad
dfess must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF. AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald 1s responsible
for only the Incorrect ineer
tfon. The customer I 4 respon
gible for subbequent Inser
tions. The adveértiser should
pot'fy immediately: it any cor
rection is needed.
ALL ,discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
N‘ER-HERALD OFFICE or
5y letter. Phone discontinu
ance .areg NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
',ra advanca.”
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
FOR SALE l
. e b |ete eet e e .
FOR SALE-—Blue Ribbon Lavn!
Mowers, 10dinch ha)l.hearing|
wheels, high grade tool steel re
movableé blades, only $6.50 whllv}
they lJast. Christian Hardware,
Broad street; Phone 1300 - azsc'
¥OR SALE—Gantt Cotton Plant
crs, Fertilizer Distributors, Cul
tivators, Harrows, ete. Christian
Hardware, Phong 1300. a2be
e e,
FOR SALi—Limited numbeér of
Gantf Cotton Flanters, . $56.75.
Garden and field. hoes, poultry
netting and farm implements.
Allan Hardware Co., Phone 1846,
145 E. Clayton street. mée
FOR RENT
— i e S — . o ——————————————
FOR RENT —Large building fur
nished, three baths, well located,
suitable for fraternity .or soro
rity. Phone 1521. Deadwyler
. Beacham Realty Co. a2be
FOR RENT—DO YOUR. SPRING
HOUSE CLEANING with our|
Bleetric Vacuum Cleaner und‘
Johnson's Electric Floor FPolish
er. 81 each per day. Phone 57.1
Norris Hardware Co. aldc
HOUSE CLEANING
NEEWA - ""WALL | CLEANER" 22
(‘ieans papered and caleimined
~\\_jalls'vffecti\'vly by a dry pro
tess; chem’cally treated: Phone
#B4-R for demonstration. a2bn
. TAXI CAB SERVICE
__.’L...._._.;_m__..*—___..-—<__.—-—-——-——---——
CITY TRIPS 26c for two passen
_gers. Your patronage appreeciat
“ed. Yellow Taxi and Transfer
. Gicorgian Hotel, Phone 106. albp
WANTED
OL.D CARPETS re-woven into|
new Trugs. Factory ropresenta_.
“tive here this week. Forty colors
and patterns. New low prices.l
Samples and particulars. Phone
“962. TFrank Cunning, 282 I~2ast'
Hancock. a26p|
LOST !
TLOST—Friday night, Kappa Alpha
pin. A. W. Candler engraved.
Reward. Return to 130 West|
Hancock. Phone 1694. a26pi
B eaaa kel
& |
Railroad Schedules i
. SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains l
g Athens, Ga. |
+To and From South and West |
ARRIVE— — DEPART |
1€:18 pm Blrmingham 6:1_8 pmi
1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am |
3 Atlanta |
o New York-Wash. ‘
803 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pml
To and From North and South l
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pmi
4:15 pm Rich,-Nerfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash, I
WIS pm_ Birmingham 6:18 am;
& FeSs i i
"~ GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
5 SCHEDULES 5
Leave Athens ’
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am/
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am !
¢ Arrive Athens ?
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo amg
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:156 pm|
. GEORGIA RAILROAD |
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
£ Daily except Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am
- SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atlanta—Washington — New York
Repart-— —Arrive
£:SO am 10:40 am
Ti3¢ pm 4:35 pm
. TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
N Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
8 Departs
‘ mgally (except Sunday) 7:00 am
e and 4:00 pm
Bunday only 7:50 ani and 4:00 pm
- Arrives Athens Daily -
;. 12:36 pm and §:ls pm
g !
o e |
e ' :
FUNERAL NOTICES
—————————————————————
BURKHALTER. — Mr.,” W. A,
Burkhalter died at his home, 590
South Lumpkin street, Sunday
afternoon, April 23, 1933, at 5:30
o'clock following an illness of
two days. He was 51 years of
age. He is survived by his wid
ow, Mrs. Emma Bell Burkhal
ter: daughters, Miss Reba Burk
halter, Miss Inez Burkhalter and
Miss Jewell Burkhalter, all of
Athens; mother, Mrs. D. L.
Burkhalter of Carlton, Ga.; sis
ters, Mrs. Robert Graham of
Crawford, Ga., Mrs. C, H. Tur
ner of Carlton, Ga., Mrs. Coile
Steele of Bairdstown, Ga., and
Mrs, -W. L. Hamilton of Mon_
roe, Ga.: four brothers, Clarence
Burkhalter of Athens, David
Burkhalter of Bogart, Ga., A. J.
Burkhaiter of Atlanta, and Roy
Burkhalter of Eustace, Fla. The
funeral was this, Monday after
noon, April 24th, 1933, from the
First Methodist church at 4:30
o'clock. Dr. Lester Rumble offi
"ciated. Mr. John Roberts, Dr.
Paul Holliday, Mr. J. G. Gra
ham, Mr. J, .8, Sgarborough,
Mr. Jim Burch, and Mr. J..G.
Haynes served as pallberaers.
Interment was in Oconee ceme
tery. MecDorman-Bridges. |
S Ak :
A JOB FOR THEM,
“Hello, is this the Better Busi
ness Bureau?”
“Yon' :
“Well, how'd you like to come
down and make ours a little bet
ter ?'—Advertising Age.
.
Chickens — Turkeys
Star Sulpnurous Compound Given
Fowls in drinking water used as di
rected. Destroys the Intestinal disease
causing germs and worms in incep
tion, Rids them of Blood Sucking Lice
Mites, Fleas that sap theipr vitality,
Keeps their health and egg produc
tion good and prevents loss of Baby
Chicks at small cost or we refund
vour money. Athens Seed Co,
FREE i
With every Tightening Job, We
Will Wash, Clean and Check Yourl
PORTERF(iaErL!;rS“. CARAGE |
Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St.
NEW COTY SPRING
DEAL ‘
$1 Coty Face Powder
60c Coty Perfume
BOTH FOR 98¢
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
REID DRUG CO.
Battle Creek Psyllium
Seed
Blond, per pound .. 33c
Black, per pound .. 39¢
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG
8 i e fenn
FOUNTAIN PENS
Scheaffer — Parker
Waterman's
We Repair All Makes
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
74c VALUE FOR 39c¢
Rexal Milk of Magnesia
Toothpaste, One Klenzo
Toothbrush and a Cellu-
Brush Holder, All for 39¢
iMILLEDGE PHARMACY
| REID DRUG CO.
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING
AND DECORATING
That's Our Business.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Telephones 1370-J and 703
PARR AND PARR
Ed Parr — Frank Parr
A 21, M2l
PLANTS — Potted Egg-
Plants, Pepper and To
mato, reduced to 25c
dozen. Pectunias and
other bedding plants,
50c dozen.
Crucedale, Phone 1167
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
FESTER
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop.
Work Guaranteed.
J. BUSH—JEWELER
165 Clayton Street
Special for One Month
Mattress Renovated in Same
Ticking—sl.so
New Ticking—s2.2s to $4.00
Mattress Felted—sl.2s Extra
Crawford’s Al) Staple Felt
Mattress—s 7 .50
CRAWFORD COAL &
MATTRESS WORKS
446 HOYT ST.—PHONE 157
Work Called for and Delviered
Same Day
BULLDOGS, FACING TOUGH GAMES
HERE. ARE BATTING ONLY .239
Ennis, With .476 Percent
age, and Mott Are Lead
ing Hitters.
Jordan Ennis, pitching candidate
who showed unusual fielding abil
ity when transferred to left field
recently, and Buster Mott, who has
hit the Bulldogs’ only homer of the
season, are leading the Georgia
baseball team batting.
With Georgia facing a hard
home schedule this week, it was
shown that Georgia’'s veteran
heavy hitting nine is hitting only
an average of .239. The sudden
change of Styles, sophomore can
d:date, into a good hurler has im
proved the Bulldogs pitching staff
which opened the season as the
only weak spot on the Georgia
tfam.
Georgia faces Alabama here
Wednesday and Thursday. Hold
ers of stubs of last Saturday’s
Georgia-Auburn game which was
rained out, will be admitted to the
first game Wednesday. The Bull
dogs hold two victories over the
Tide this season.
Friday and Saturday the strong
Oglethorpe Petrels come to Athens,
They trounced the Bulldogs in At
lanta recently, and split a series
with Georgia Tech.
Ennis jis hitting an average of
476, while Mott is knocking out
444 this season. Grant, second
baseman, is hitting .321. Follow
ing are the Bulldogs batting aver
ages:
Bulldog Batting i
Players— AB. R. H. Pct,
Hanls ..., o 0 81 300 WG
ML .., a 3 90 IR Al
SRk ... oo 0B B 8 .321‘
S Oty .00 8 2 .286
MO ...v,. i i 8 .266
. Anderdon ..... 4 1 1. .2560
Moorehend ...: .. 28 68 8 2%
pravsite ... ouan 9 4 58 RS
S i s el 808 1
WEBD- v v A i 31D
BIRIeN ondinmasaanva € Goads 108
Nicholson | . "0 010718 25 Y 805164
SIRBLONN &+ kv s miniis Bl o
mamiton: ~ L. 0 6000 00
WEEK-END SPORTS
(By the Associated Press.)
Racing—
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.—Swi
vel beats six other derby eligibles,
including Repaid, at mile and 70
vards; Equipoise wins Philadelphia
handicap.
LEXINGTON, Ky.—Warren Jr,
beats Bradley Derby stars, Boiler
maker and Broker’s Tip, in Pros
pect purse.
BALTIMORE.—Grube Stake cap
tures Grand National point to
point race.
Tennis—
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va.—Shields beats Mangin,
10-8, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 for Mason and
Dixon singles title.
BARCELONA.—EngIand . elimi
nates Spain from Dayis Cup com
petition, four matches to one.
Swimming—
BUFFALO.—Lenore Kight wins
500-yard free style erpwn, in Na
tional Semior Women's champion
ships. o i
General— :
NEW YORK.—Miller increases
lead over Watson for national
match game bowling title to 427
pins. ¢
MONTREAL. — Letourner and
Debaets win six-day biké race.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
By The Associated Press
TiEd Lyons, White Sox—Pitched
two-hit game against Indians and
hit homer and two singles.
Harry Rice, ‘Reds — Hit triple
wit htwo on in: ninth to beat
Cubs 4-3. !
Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Pitched
one hit game against Browns,
Lloyd Waner, Pirates—Made two
hits in each. game asg Pittsburgh
defeated Cardinals. 5 1
Heinie Manush and Sam- Riee,
Senators—Their ‘»inch hits brought
two runs in ninth to give Yankees
first defeat of season. .
Ed Brandt, Braves—Held Dodg
ers to three hits.
_Barney Friberg, Red. Sox—Made
pinch single with bases full in
ninth to ‘defeat Atbleties. ¢ 505
Fred. Fitzsimmons, Giants—Hita
homer to help win his .gam¢ from
Phillies.
'Arfifieial Heart Created
- By Member of Faculty
Georgia Medical College
(Continued: From Page One)
!
| theless, death is' well nigh instan
| taneous.
! “‘Moreover, the hlood which it
ih:ls been pessible thus to. eirculate,
| thanks.to the apparatus, is not the
| blood of the animal, but bléod of
'an alien origin.
“‘For years the American Pro
‘f(’ssr Gibbs has been working over
la new apparatus. He succeeded
{in making a device intended to re
{place the heart, and imitating per
:(m-tly its anatomy-—ventricles and
auricles capable of maintaining
perfectly the blood circulation of
ithe\ animal during a certain period.
- “'lts one defect congidered of its
incapacity to adapt itself to the
rythm of the animal subjected to
experiment. i
“‘Professor Gibbs went to
Europe, where, at Vienna, he made
the acquaintance of an Hungarian
expert to whom he suggested that
they work together in their re
searches. 2
“Soon, we are told, the experi
ment was crowned with success.
The writer goes on:
“‘The artificial heart is an ap
paratus consisting of two pockets
Birmingham and
Memphis Leading
Southern Ass’n.
ATLANTA. —(#)— Birmingham,
just now in a dispute with Mem
phis over the leadership of the
Southern association, is sailing
along in a winning streak that so
far has resulted in six straight
victories.
The Barons have' heéen making
the most of good pitching and good
hitting and Sunday won 4 to 0.
from Knoxville. They were leading
1 to 0 in the second game of a
scheduled double header when rain
forced it to be called in the third.
Memphis won 12 to 6 from
Nashville after driving two pitch
ers from the mound. The Chicka
saws scored eight rung off Brill
heart in the second and third in
nings and four off Reid in the
fourth. A rookie, Clydell Castle
man, finally went in and silenc/"
the Memphis slugging streak but
the Vols, by that time, were too
far behind to catch up.
Atlanta slipped twice more Sun
day and lost both games of a
double header to New Orleans, the
first 5 to 4 and the second 3 to 0.
The Crackers outhit the Pelicans
but it didn't do any gobd. Chatta
nooga, last year's champions, won
its fourth straight game Sunday
by defeating Little Rack 7 to 4,
“The
tandin
dtandings
e eiet e R APS S 5 —
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standings
CLUB— W, Ik Pct
STANDINGS— Sports .. .... ...
Birmingham: .. ... 8 3 27
Memphilß .. ... seec 88 A 2
Chattancoga. .. ... 7 4 636
‘New Orleans .., ....'8 5 615
Nashville ... L viso B 6 4565
WOUEIUS . i 8 6 333
Xattle ‘Roek .. L 8 8 273
AUBNER. 1 vk Ge vl 9 182
Sunday’s Results
Atlanta 4-0; New Orleans 5-3.
Knoxville 0; Birmtingham 4.
Little Rock 4; Chattanooga 7.
Memphis 12; Chattanooga 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
CLUB— W. Ixiii-Pct.
oW Taek v .. T 1 875
OISR L sl e T 3 700
gaevelang '.. i .. B 4 556
;VERahinmon ..« 5. «u B 5 500
IRENGIE Do a 8 g 5 444
BONTOR 3. ¢ o d% o 8 5 375
SO <3 o hsaL 8 7 300
Philadelphia. . v vswii 8 7 300
Sunday’s Results
* New York 4; Washington 5.
Philadelphia 5; Beoston 7.
Cleveland ‘1; Chicago 4.
St. Louis 0; Detroit 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standjngs
CLUB— W TL. T et
Pittehburel v v« oo 1 1 .875
New ' York- .¥, ~. -3 2 600
Brooklyn . bsoewe 4 3 571
POBLORN v iy v, 3 3 500
St o Ly i@ 5 376
‘Philadelphia- .. .... 3 5 .375
PRIAARD - oL o S b 3756
Cinoihetie. . e 2 4 333
i+ Sunday's Results
Philadelphia.l; New York 3,
Pittsburgh 4-6; St. Louis 0-2.
Chicago 3; Cincinnati 4. . g
Boston 2; Brooklyn 1.
BERNSTEIN TO
CONSOLIPATE TWO
FURNITURE STORES
(Bernstein - Rarnituré’ Co, Ine.
Succegrors to Bernstein Bros., ‘in
tends to close their store at Clay
ton and Lumpkin streets: and in
order to consolidate the stocks of
the two . stores, thousands of do!-
lars worth. of merdhandise must
be sold. They realize. that in erder
to reduce both stocks' sufficently
to get. them in one store that
great sacrifices must be made,
Bernstein 8r05.,, as everyone
knows, have built up their husi
ness through straight-forward,
clean dealing with the public, Their
word has been their bond. “’hen!
‘they tell -you that they intend to
{consolidate the stocks of theh"
Fread, St.. and Clayton Street
[stores vegardless of the loss, you'
| know it .is true. : |
The name of Bernstein has al
ways stooed for quality in furni
ture, and the goods in this sale are
from regular stock.
'nf rubber contained ,in a metallic
envelope. i’
l “‘A Current of electricity and a
battery regulate the flow of liquid
linto the apparatus, which in turn
dialates’ and contracts. .
_ “'Here is the mode of the exper
iment, its technique. ..
“‘The- animal is put to sleep to
lavoid making it suffer needless
{ly. Its body is opened, and ite
lheart is taken out. _ ,
| ““To its arteries are adjusted
the glass tubes of the artificial or
‘gan. The operation must not take
more than a minute or two, for
otherwise the life of the animal is
imperiled. ’
“‘Even when the operation pro
|ceeds at the required rate of speed
{the animal remains inanimate for
a quarter of an hour at least. Only
by degrees do the reflexes mani
|fest themselves anew.
““The circulation again becomes
normal, and the artificial heart has
revived the animal. The animal
thus revived has been kept alive
for more than six hours after the
operation.’ ”
Doctor Gibbs perfected his appa
ratus before coming to Auxusta.
and here he has used it in demon
'strations at the Medical college, |
THE BANNER-HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'W. A. BURKHALTER
" DIES SUNDAY AT
" HIS HOME HERE
' W, A. Burkhalter, aged 51, died
at the residence, 590 South Lump
kin street at 5:3 o’clock Sunaay
afternoon. He was ill two days.
Funeral services were conducte?
from First Methodist church at
14:30 o'clock Monday afternoon by
ir, ‘Lester Rumble, the pastor, In
terment was in Oconee cemetery,
McDorman-Bridges funeral home
in charge. The pallbearers were,
Dr. Paul Holliday, John Roberts,
J. G, Scarbrough, James Burch, J.
IGG. Haynes and J. G. Graham.
Mr, Burkhalter ,was a native of
Oglethorpe county. He resided in
Atkhens twenty years. He was a
member of First Methodist church.
The survivors are,, Mrs. Emma
Lell Burkhalter. his wife; three
daughters, Misses Reba, Inez and
Jewell Burkhalter, all of ‘Athens,
hit mother, Mrs, D. L. Burkhalter,
i Carlton; four sisters, Mrs. Robert
‘(‘.raham. Crawford; Mmp .C.. H.
| Turner, Carlton; Mrs, Coile Steele,
Bairdstown; four ; brothers,
David: Burkhalter, Bogart; A, J.
Furkhalter, Atlanta; Roy Burk-
Lalter,. Atlanta; Roy. Burkhalter,
LLustic, Fla.
Mr. Burkhalter was a contractor
and carpenier.
PREMIERS HERRIOT,H
BENNETT TO REAC
WHITE HOUSE TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
tention in a seven-hour cruise
down the Potomaec. ;
E Then on, their return they sum
‘moned their experts who had been
{hard at work throughout the day
and in a session which lasted until
midnight they got down to dollars
and cents in discussing the ratios
lnt which the United States and
i(‘.r(\at Britain might return to a
revised international gold standard
'of currency.
| On:bath of . these points the
'views of France were awaited be-
Eforn reaching any conclusions. A
| likelihood also was seen that the
‘m:ltmr of war debt revision would
|be broached by the Frenchman.
| M. Herriot, squat, sturdy ana
} dynamic, reached Washington
while his fellow statesmen were
idm‘p in their talk on disarmament,
in the seclusion of a yacht lazily
Ifloatim:: on the sunlit Potomac
' river. |
The French statesman, who took
up his residence at a hotel, was
invited to the White House Mon
‘day to meet the President for
whose courage and ability he said
he had already formed a deep ad
miration,
Disarmament was to figure
largely in this first conversation
between M. Herriot and the Pres
'ident. While the results of the
long discussion of the subject be
tween MacDonald and Roosevelt
were not made known, it was be
lieved they had decided wupon a
plan in which French cooperation
would be sought to save the Gen
eva arms conference from failure.
Vastly Important
On the matter of the proposed
new gold standard parities the
French attitude was looked upon
here as vastly important. France
now stands virtually alone on the‘
gold standard, with the recent de
parture of the United States, and
has announced its intention of re
maining there. ‘
After the meeting of the Presi
dent, Mr. MacDonald and their ex
perts Sunday night, this joint
statement was issued by the
White House:
“The President and Mr. Ramsay
MacDonald had a further meet
ing Sunday evening at which the
‘Secretary of State, the British am
bassador and American and Brit
ish experts werc present. Some of
the subjects generally outlined at
Saturday’s meeting were explored
in further detail. The discussions
centered around the monetary as
pects of the agenda of the world
economic conference.
“After a helpful exchange of
views it was arranged that a fur
ther discussion between the ex
perts should take place at the of
fice of the Secretary of State on
Monday morning at 11 preliminary
to as urther conference with the
President and Mr. MacDonald on
Monday afternoon at 3:30.” |
The arrival of Bennett, Canadian
prime minister, probably will mark
the beginning on efforts at nego
tiating tentative agreements on
mutual tariff advantages. .
Herriot’s first appointment with,
the President was for tea and
they were to meet again after din
ner for -an informal talk of" the|
type Mr. Roosevelt and MacDon-{
ald have been having. |
Florida House Passes
Local Option Control
Measure By Vote 86-8
(Continued From Page One)
peal of the 18th amendment to the
federal constitution.
PLAN BEER PARADE
AUGUSTA, GA,, —(P)— Plans
are being made for a “beer for
'business” parade here Thursday
inigbt and Mayor James L, Key of
| Atlanta, who has critized the pro
hibition law, has accepted an invi
tation to be present.
Persons arranging the demon
stration for veer here said they
intend for it to be the first of a
series of Gemonstrations through
out the state. The various parades,
if their plan is followed, will cul
minate in Atlanta, ending at the
mansion of Governor Talmadge
with a demand for a special ses
sion of the general assembly te
legalize 3.2 beer and ta provide for
a convention on repealing the 18th
amendment, L
INFLATION DEBATE
OTARTS IN SENATE
Expected to Pass Virtu
ally Unchanged Before
Wednesday.
WASHINGTON—(#)—The senate
opened formal debate on the ad
ministration inflation program
Monday with prospects it would
rass before Wednesday virtually
as presented.
Simultaneously two committee
revisions hitherto unannounced
came to light—one to provide a
further check again undue credit
expansion and another liberalizing
the first section authorizing s§3,-
000,000,000 of credit through open
market operations in expansion
and another liberalizing the first
section authorizing $3,000,000,000
of credit through open market op
erations in goveérnment securities
by Federal Reserve banks.
The first official print of the
banking committee’s revision car
ried an amendment authorizing
the Reserve board, with the ap
proval of the Secretary of the
Treasury, to “require the federal
reserve banks to take such action
as may be necessary, in the judg
ment of the board and of the Sec
retary of the Treasury to prevent
undue credit expansion.”
Under -the liberalizing clause
the present law imposing a grad
uated tax upon the reserve hanks
for deficiencies in reserves would
not apply. i - oo
Trek to Higher
o High
" g
Price Levels Is
Resumed Monday
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
NEW YORK.—(#®)—The trek to
higher price levels went forward
throughout the principal financial
markets again today.
Stocks moved up to 1 to 3 points
in many instances to mnew high
levels for the movement, as wheat,
cotton and other important staples
again moved forward. Trading in
the share market continued at a
hectic pace.
ATHENS MARKETS
The Athens cotton markets
closed at 7 1-2 cents The prev
ious close was 7 1-4 cents.
MARKETS STEADY
NEW YORK.—(AP)—After an
early advance of about a dollar a
bale, which carried July contracts
up to 7.82, or 23 points net higher,
on general buying promoted by
steadiness in Liverpool and the
early action of the grain and
stock markets, cotton reacted un
der realizing and southern selling
Monday . :
Open High Low Close F.C.
May..: T.OO 1.06 1.47 T. 47: 1.42
Y., T 2 182 N. 86 TBO 1.89
ot . 7.9 B 8 7.8% IT.BI 1.8
COTTON ACTIVE
. NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
ton was active again Monday and
prices moved upward to new high
levels for the durrent movement
as well as for the year.
Open High Low Close *F.C.
May. T 7.60 7.82 741 T. 41 7.8
Jaiy.. TBO T. 78 7.890 7,80 75%
Obt.io TBO 801 T.Bl %8l T.7¢
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
DERY - O .68 6985
iy ol . 90 % e
DLt TR 70 1%
CORN— j |
MY . N 35% .36%
ST e e ORN 381 3914
SeptF i LI Ao FADY ey
OATS— A
May .. .. ... 493 A7T% .. &
July <o SRS TN TRRNE . R
Septs L. gy SV 491 e OMG
NORBUN CHANDLER
WILL BE RETURNED
TO ATHENS TODAY
(Continued From Page One) |
ing their mothers a ‘“new deal ot‘
happiness”., Mrs. Chandler also
appealed to Abit Nix, who wrote
heads of various clubs in the state
interested in boys work, to help
in finding the missing boy, as well‘
as to help restore to their homes
other boys reported missing. The!
Children’s Bureau at Washington[
reports there are 150,000 or more,
boys and girls under twenty-one
roving about the country.
President Roosevelt, upon re
ceipt of the appeal from Mrs.
Chandler, ordered the Bureau of
Investigation to look for her son
and their investigation began im
mediately. The Y. M. C. A. through
H. W. Rohrer, state secretary and
W. T. Forbes, Athens general sec-|
retary, also sent out descriptions|
of the boy. N
REPORTS SUCCESS
VV‘ASHINGTON —(#)— The De
partment of Justice reported Mon
day to President Roosevelt that
the search at his request to find
Norbun Chandier of Athens, Ga.,
for his mother has been success
ful.
The 18 years old Chandler, was
located in Atlanta. J. Edgar Hoo
ver, of the Bureau of Investiga
tion, made the report tc the White
House.
The President some days ago
ordered the search for the boy at
the appeal of the youngsters'
mother.
Stephen T. Early, a secretary to
the President, made the brief an-.
nouncement that Chandler had
teen found, There were no details.
SIS i e A S 0e g S b e TTH L sAR AR
|
QUOTA IS FIXED AT
327; TATE WRIGHT
IS MADE CHAIRMAN
(Continued From Page One) i
an effort to get a six months jnb,
with the rorestry program: |
Apply to the local relief commit
tee; if the local committee acts
favorably on the application, the
lict goes to Mr. De La Perriere
for approval; those receiving fav-
orable action are then advised to
go to a designated recruiting sta
tion, where physical examinations
are gnade; after an O. K. at the
recruiting station, the men are
sent to conditioning camps and
from there assigned to work when
they are physically able to per
form such work; have dependents
o whom $24 or $25 of their S3O
monthly cash allowance will go.
After the first group is drawn
from Fulton and DeKalb' counties,
lund concentrated at Fort McFher
i’son, the next group is to be con
{centrated at Fort Benning, army
Ipost on the outskirts of (#lumbus.
‘ Chairmen of local county “Telief
cominittees were announced Mon
!day by. Mr. De La Perriere, along
ywith the announcement that during
the entire program, recruiting sta
‘tions would be established at
Giainesville, Rome, Athens, Atlan
ta, Augusta, Columbus, Macon,
i Savannah, Albany and Waycross.
‘When the whole program of re
forestation work gets under way
the recruiting stations are expect
ed to draw the following numbers
of recruits from the various coun
ties adjacent: % R e e
Gainesville 219; Rome 497; At):.
ens 327; Atlanta 1453; Augusta
385; Columbus 508; Macon 882
Savannah 487; Albany 850; and
| Waycross 496, i
TO ACCEPT 10,000 i
FORT BENNING, Ga..—~(AP)——v‘
Recent advices from headquarters!
of the Fourth Corps Area at Fort|
MéePherson, indicate that eventu- |
ally 10,000 men will be. recelved!
for conditioning here in prephra\-;
tion for employment in clvilian{
conservation corps projects. :
The men are to be received in’
three increments, the first two ()’I
approximately 4,000 men each :m«ll
the third of about 2,000, .Each in
crement is expected in small (1(»_i
tachments and army officials here |
believ that it is improbable that|
the maximum number of 4,000 wili|
be exceeded at any one time: . - |
Préparations have -~ already been ;
made to: receive the first group of |
approximately 2,650 men. The fix"st]
company is to consist of about 200 |
SPEED — THRILLS — ACTION — ROMANC
N 2 ——— S
g i (AL 5 )
;.':”,:u//. ‘f S & a“g PREF LA
P> o ® 9\o‘s Ao AV :
e ‘ ¥
oa‘ed .c°"_"" RS P TODA
de" c\‘O“
AL PR a and |
i TUESDA
“SOLDIERS OF THE STORM'S
REGIS TOOMEY — ANITA PACE
| BARGAIN DAY
- B
WEDNESDAY P et
b e e f* “’g
STRAND 4 43
THE DEVIL WON THE GANE
Higher and Higheri i ‘ * ?
Faster and Faster! /(. l. :{
She gave herself 9 /%k j é
to the great god ka4 b j
; orunaway @R TR )/ ;%
rom the fires T - .
within her! ™~ )
jpes i
O miles an hour -;s;;§§4l'l| I“ K
Then the crash! B /i”/ LN f
Warning! ! The personc's!o;)"]:;: \:h:;:. 1
aflans in " 3.
o g e
o | HEPBUK
KONG ¢
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MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933,
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men from wj
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other needeq
to assist 1 t
later compani
Raisin Bread for Weq
day — Salt-Rising Br
Tuesday — Home.\
Bread every day-—lO9
Cent Whole Wheat By,
every day — py,,
Bread every day.
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