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PAGE FOUR
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- ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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" Piblished Bvery E g e
e < e ggSl O
ki s
gfi.lig?lrlal .... Publisher and General M'é'.?:?:'
Biyan €. Luripkin 101 Managing Editor
&
Chas 11 R ey ow Yore, Pack-Leington
‘m ; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
—
i : Members Of the Associated Press
The iss_ociated Press is extulusvely entitled to the use
for repdblication of ali news dispatches credited to it or
not p eredited in the paper, also to all local news
? h theremn, All rights of republication of special
filg& RS Bsaroßd N e e
» Full Ledsed Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
! ing Features and Comics of the N. E, A. |
i _""1
Washi Spotlight
~ Washington pothight
2 BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON-~Qrafters and others who sudden
ly flnd: themselves bounced from the government
service voften wonder how it came about.
Only "a few insiders know—and they'll never tell.
’The fruth ig that wire-tapping by federal agents
didn’t end when Uncle Sam gave up trying to en
force prohibition. The Secret Service, Department
of Jugfice, and espionage agencies in various de
nrtmeits and New Deal organizations. have de
veloped it with many new scientific wrinkles,
It's agsimple matter to listen in on not only every
telephone talk, but aiso every other conversation in
& government employe's office. Y
One Qevice cuts in on a telephone extension and
recordss every conversation on a dictaphone,
. .Or a high official can have a contraption installed
which will produce a buzz in one of his desk drawers
as often as & suspect’s telephone is in use, Where
upon hé can pull the drawer open and hear issuing
theremgm,"the entire conversation.
Hidden microphones sometimes are installed in
oflloelr?o that others. in another room of the build
ing can hear all non-telephonic conversations,
. Bvidence in recent scandals here has been gath
ered by Such means—l'm not at liberty to tell which
oglb&\ ft'.s a question whether she methods are used
only to detect dishonesty or whether they’re some- |
times :Eat, used sfor political or_other purposes. Some
officials believe in discretion on the phone at all
times. ; . ;
~ When Counsellog Boris Skvirsky, Preisdent Bog
danov of Amtorg, and other Soviet agents discuss
Russian trade with Harry Payer at -the RFC, they
lean their elbows on a desk once used by the Szars,
llt's & huge object of dark oak, intricately carved
in female cupids, bearded gargoyles, acorns and
whatnots in the Flemish renaissance. style. It has
secret gompartments is 200 years old and resembles
‘nothing else yvou'll find in any government office.
It pe‘iused in the Winter Palace at St. Fetersburg
until the Soviet governmeént sold it to _someone
who sold it to Payer.
" Payef is special counsel to RFC’$ export and im
port division. Ag assistant secretary of state, he
was cdlled “Mr. Pickwick,” because he looks like
that. io says he can work better if things he likes
are around him.
So IF also has a big Italian screen with pretty
scenes spainted on it, his own drapes, and a painting
'fiy B*ert—-—,“Evoning in Venice”-——which lights up
if you pull a chain.
Bvetzone in RFC has come to the Payer office to
také a_ big look. 3 \ :
. -
Did Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana stub his
toe dzmgf _the battle over restoration of veteran
benefits and federal salaries? His political enemies
think ge did—end they’ve been waiting for him to
stub. . :
,‘:l‘o,r s\'o days individual senators piled amendments
oh thé' independent office appropriations bill until
additiopal expense amounted to about - $180,000,000
%,ufiomtion of the federal salary cut and $120,-
.Qflg‘ more for veterans. :
' Whep Borah suggested that officials drawing S6OOO
a yeaghor more continue to take the 15 per cent pay
mmmn assured the Senator he had no desire
to raise his own piay. But then White House prom
ise otg veto came.
Bo:g actually introduced an amendment to that
purpoge, saying it 'would save money, and give the
vet a better chance.
Robihson then voted against the amendment—and
his ememies leaped upon his vote for campaign us?
in lng&. ' .
- Ry o e Ik
" Justias we're working out plans for' getting rid
of';:g’mlippines, the natives of the Island of Guam
ae of Roosevelt that they be declared U. 5.
borde aute dpatiadi oty - ~ug P
A iltion signed by 1965 of them avers that al
underithe age of 50 have been taught English, that
they IBve this country,!its flag, and the principle
c! thficonsutuuun, that they're not polygamists “or
hnd:gsts. and that they “fervently aspire” to citi-
~ “TARIFF—LOCAL POLITICS
Y o'id
;;,,*»’fi‘-'é:i‘?*s BY BRUCE CATTON A
Mo Bet the background for the piirpose that tariff
_‘§:’aking, be put in the hands of the president,
2" 1s Secessary to go back a full half-century in
e%m history, to the day when a presidential
can te remarked contemptuously that the tariff
was “a local issue” ’
: ""'i‘hsf on the face of it, was an exceedingly sily
remark. But the years of tariff wrangling since it
was mttered have gone far to prove that it was
- pretty. lavgely correct, . |
A tariff bill, in theory, ought to be frameéd on
_broad® lines of national interest. ‘in actual practice,
§t neyer is, Whether it be a bill to raise the tariff
or one to lower it; it inevitably degenerates into a
- great trading game in Congress—with a welter of
local lintgmsts ultimately deciding the issues.
However regrettable this may be, it is only natur
al. '@w’indwmm Congressman_ is put under ter
rific ‘pressure; he is furthermore, actuated by a
Jaudable desive to do_ what he can for his own
constituents.
The zsult is an endless series of trades. Out of
it com a tariff bill that seldom is either logical
or ndtiopal, bhui that represents the blending of in
numepable forces, a composite of a vast number of
local is&ues. ’
The new proposal would remove this, very largely,
fromsthe hands of Congress, The president would
be empowered to mnegotiate tariff agreements with
individual naaions, and to raise or lower taviff rates
by as much as 50 per cent il the course of such
’ negofiations. '
4 He could not take ap article off the free list or
. _put one on it and his power would be limited to a
Me&r term.
o 'l'l{h, clearly, is a bill of far-reaching proportions.
¢ would -alter completely our traditional method of
| mettifig tariff rates, taking this most important
_ fupctien of government out of the hands of Congress
oL id vesting it in one man,
% The question to decide now is whether the advan-.
_tagesswould outweight the defects.
It Would give us a chance to get something re
“sembifng a seientific tariff and it would end one of
Washrington’s greatest “log-rolling *games.- On -th3
other“hand, it would give the presideat enormous
smew Bowers and—to all intents and purposes—take
from #he representitives of the people one of their
. Wekare called upon to doja nice bit of weighing
SENATOR BORAH HAS HOPES
For the past eleven years, Senator Borah
has made an honect effort to have enacted
linto law a measure prohibiting membérs
|of Congress to engage in practice in any
cases connected with the government ‘in
any manner. The bill is one that should
be passed, but evidently, on account of its
author being Senator Borah, the measure
has never been given serious consideration.
No one can deny that the practice of
lawyer-congressmen in government cases
gives rise to the belief that undue influ
ences may be injected into the trial of such
cases. While the average lawyer-congress
man is above reproach in character, ex
treme precautions should be taken by
congressmen to avoid even the appear
ance of graft, corruption or evil.
The present salary of Congressmen is
not too much nor is it too little, but it is
sufficient, without perquisites, to afford a
comforable living. Representing clients
in controversary with the government, can
he conducted with justice to participants,
but even at the best, the lawyer-congress
man is human and as such, he sees the side
of his case with a magnifying view of that
which he believes to be right.
Senator Borah is eminently correct in
his bill, but unfortunate for its passage,
the name as author is bound to go a long
way towards creating opposition to its en
actment. While we feel that Senator Borah
possesses-one of the greatest’ intellects of
the great men of America, he is so often
wrong and standing for things that are
radical in the extreme, he is unsafe to fol
low as a leader, but as a statesman and
eitizen, possesses much ability. For some
reason or other he has never been able to
go higher than the senate of the United
States, notwithstanding his desires and ef
forts to secure the Republican nomination
for the presidency of the United States on
a number of occasions.
CRIME WAVE SUBSIDED
Evidently the activities of the police de
partment of Atlanta, has caused the crim
inals operating in that city to declare a
moratorium, temporarily, if not for all
time. For several weels, holdqps and free
rides appeared on the daily program of the ‘
racketeers. Citizens were hnddled in a
bundle, shoved into automobiles, carried
away to isolated spots and then and there
robbed of their possessions. Extra officers
were sSvorn into office and placed on duty.
dressed in civilian attire. Then Chief
Sturdivant gave orders to his vpolicemen
“to shoot to kill.” and warned the publie
to go armed and to keep their cars lock
ed, especially when halted waiting on traf
fic lights. A number of men have been ar
rested on suspicion and several of the num
ber have heen identified bv victims of
their assaults, The ovtbreak of erime came
a 8 a snrorice not only to the citizens. but
it baffled the ingenuity of the officers,
who at first appeared to be dazed and un
able to cope with the wave. However,
they gained their equilibrinm and now it
ceems they have checked the crime wave
that for several weeks was general
throughout' the city.
Such a condition was unfortunate for
Atlant.; in fact people from all sections
of the state felt a hesitancy in visiting that
city for fear of coming in contact with the
criminals who appeared to be in control.
Now, however, that the wave of crime
seems to have subsided, visitors to that
citv will feel free to resume their visits
and be protected from murderous assaults.
YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER
There are few assets of greater value to
a community than the local newspaper. In
season and out of season. the mnewspaper
is using its columns for the communityv’s
henefit, civie, religions, educational, jn
dustrial and commercial. In faet, its fune
tiong axe that of a clearing house charac
ter in which . all citizens nrofit from its
program of community publicity.
The South St. Paul Reporter, in repro
ducing a circular gent to retail merchants
by a large wholesale house, has the fol
lowing interesting comment: .
““The value of your local newspaper to
the success of your business can not be
overestimated. It’s worth all the support
and co-operation you can esive it. For the
newspaper is a mirror reflecting the life
of the community in which you and your
store have an important part. Your ad
vertisement is the reflection of vour store
in the mirror. Everybody sees it there. If
it is not there, the mirror is dark where
your store should be: You are there, but
vou can not be seen. Your store is open for
business as usual. but ‘out of sight, out of
mind.” To keep in step with the progress
of the community to get vour share of bus
iness, you must advertise regularly. Take
your newspaper publisher into your confi
dence; he can give you valnable assist
ance. Establish an advertising budget.
Plan a regular schedule for your adver
tisement. It's a policy that is followed by
the most successful stores; it’s an idea that
will be profitable for you.”
Mexicans have begun canning tortilla,
the Mexican cornmeal cake substitute for
bread, and it now has become popular in
Europe.
Some deep-sea animals have large ‘eyes
capable of seeing only the phosphorescent
light thrown out by other denizens of the
deep.
Three Washington, D, C., women, chosen
as the nucleus of the Women’s Internation
-2l Aerial Police of the Women’s Interna
tional Association of Aeronautics, are now
acting in the capacity of special police for
the Washington district.
Dogs and cats are descendants of the
same ancestral race, according to findings
of a University of California professor.
' The groundhog usually retires during
the warm weather in the fall and emerges
through deep snow in the spring: the
weather has little to do with its slecping
schedule, . . <
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Y CARTOON t
] You;rée NOT GOING TO LET HiM BOSS
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Hepgcy
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Mu_cb_gf_fmything
“The convention season has
opened in Georgia .fnd those
towns and cities that are wid §
awake to the ~importance 3""
securing conventions wlil prof.
it therefrom. ;
The personnel of the delegates
to conventions is of the highést
type of citizenship of the respect
ive communities. They do not at
tend these conventions as a frolic
or just a pastime, but they' are
seriously interested in the busi
ness or profession; represented by
these gatherings. The Chamber of
Commerce can .reénder valuable
service to Athens by inaugurating
a convention bureau and extend
ing, through personal “repre:?eht’&it'i
tives, invitations for them to meet
in this city in 1935. There is no
medium of advertising that wiil
bring greater benefits to the city
than conventions.
Athens is the most historic!
city in the state. Its educa
tional institutions are of in
terest to all Georgians, many
of whom attended school here.
These old “grads” iseek an op
portunity to return to Athens in
order to visit their Alma Mater
and to stroll over .the campus of
which every inch of ground is
fdear to them. It brings back to
them memories of the happiest
days of their lives when they were
college boys, care-free and pre
paring for the days to come. Now
that they have become ‘‘grown
ups,” the University is their idol
and ideal of life. They are the
men that are building Georgia
today and among its leading citi
zens.
Of course, these men are
not the only Georgians who
are interested in Athens and
its educational institutions. -
Some of the strongest friends
the University has, never saw
inside of a class room. 4
These substantial citizens of
Georgia, many of whom never had
an opportunity of a college educa
tion are just as loyal and just as
good friends to higher education
as is the alumnus. But be that as
it may, what Athens needs most
Just at this time, is getting before
the eyes of the people of the coun
try. Conventions will accelerate
this movement and enable the
Chamber of Commerce to go for
ward and succeed in securing pub
licity that will mean much for the
future growth and development of
this community. Of course, there
will be some expense attached to
such a campaign and it is, also
true, that the Chamber of Com
mmerce is struggling for existence,
but if the convention matter is
. properly stressed before the mer
ichams. a sufficient fund for ex
ipenses can be secured.
l POLICEMAN: “As soon as |
saw you come around the bend ®
[ | said to myself, ‘Forty-five, at
least.” v .
} WOMAN DRIVER: “How dare
'you? It's this Bat that makes me
look so old.”
When we get on the subject
of conventions, it is hard for
us to detour for the reason
that conventions are city
builders and that is.why pro;
gressive cities seek them. i
" Not s 0 many vears ago, Athens
was known as the “Conventien
City”. of Georgia. More convent
tions met here from 1908 to 1912
and 1914 than in any other city in
the state, and the growth and
development of = Athens in-those
vears, in a great measure, is at-
tributed to the conventions.' Tye
Granl Lodge .of Odd Fellows of
Georgia is one of the largest con
ventions held in this state. They
do not expect -entertainment, but
nearly two thousand de‘leg\ates at
tend these annual meetings—each
delegate - paying his own way,
that is he is allowed so much per
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diem for traveling and 'hotel ex
penses.” This convention, -lasting
|thrée days, would leave at least
| twenty thousand . dollars with the
hotels, restaurants, cases, garages,
| filling stations and other lines of
!business. Conventions are worth
lseeking, even though it requires
[some sacrifice to get them.
GARBO STARRED IN
‘OVEEN CHRISTINA’
Palace Picture Brings Not
ed Actress and John Gil
bert Together Again
Screen history in Athens was
made when “Queen Christina,”” the
long - expected . picture reuniting
Greta Garho and John Gilbert,
wpened today at the Palace thea-
Her.
The picture,r a spectacular presy
entation .of seventeenth century
romance, as depicted in the life
‘and loves of Sweden’s famous
fueen, is primarily historical be
cause it brings Gilbert back to the
theater fans after his. announced
retiremeny to private life and after
a five-year screen separation from
Garbo.
It is a picture based authentical
1y upon events and customs of the
time and presents elaborate his
torical settings, which for . their
beauty and accuracy, have seldom
been equalled.
The performance of Garbo is un
doubtedly the finest of her career
and -Gilbert maintains and revives
that old petulant force so evident
in his earlier plctures. lan Keith,
Lewis Stone, Elizabeth Young, C.
Aubrey Smith and many other
members of the cast and desérve
honorable mention for their excel
lent roles. . )
Other offerings at the Palace to
day and Friday include a musical
comedy, featuring Mills Blue Rib
‘bon band and a Metrotone news
‘reel. ’
THRILLING ROMANCE AT
STRAND THURSDAY-FRIDAY
“Cross Country Cruise” playing
at the Strand theater today and
Friday, will take you at a mile-a
minute .. elip straight down . the
fateful highway of life.
There's a laugh and a cry for
every mile. There’s a thrill in see
ing America and a hodge-podge of
life, love and hate as day by day
nl%ht by might, and mile by mile
thése - huge transcontinental car
riers of precious cargo cover the
continent. “Cross Country Cruise”
is a vivid interlude in the hectic,
hateful, laughing, loving lives of
people who ride on husses.
Alddie Buzzell, the director, has
left no miles unturned to supply a
story that will thrill and chill witF
its gripping action. Sitting -side
THURSDAY, MARCH 8 103
by’ side: eaeh p ?n(é!‘ s6u Nl pate
}'mh,m{%fié«?( bae lives of [l
{ AYes, WS SIIIENE. . Alice vy 8
{“Alan Dinehart, Minna Goppe ang
a host.of others. i
! 'Add(‘fltif{itlél;fl%,??‘gigflnd.pr.!‘m.um * 4
day and Friday is a two-ree Com: 3
Ipay, “The Old Bugler”, ~ sea.
iturm«s Chic Sale:. . . S
: e
i Scme early American Diongey
are said to have lived in' caveg in 1
Pennsylvania, New York, g, 1
chusetts and perhaps othor col. |
ONIBE. . s i
' Make your City Tax Returny |
[e e e L 3
This Bladder Laxati
FREE " IT FAILS
Make This 25¢ Test.
Drive out ~the impurities And 4x
cess acids which cause the i itation
that wakes you wup. BU-K#PS the
bladder laxative, made from buchy
leaves, juniper oil, etc., works o the
bladder similar to castor oil op the
bowels. Get a regular 25c Dhox from
your dru?'gist. After four days test
if not relieved of ‘‘getting u nights’
go back and get your monev |f you
are bothered*“with = backache Jeg
pains, frequent desire.or burning, vou
are bound teo feel better after this
flushing and you get vour regyjs
sleep. Sold by Citizens' Pharmacy.
Patrick's Pharmacy, Adv
The Favor of Other Men
Unless twcf‘ pints of bile juice flow daily
from your liver mtg your bowels, your
food decays in your bowels. This DPoisons
your whole body. Movements get hard an
constig_ated.-. You get fellow tongue, yel.
low skin, pimples, dul eyes, bad breath,
bad taste, gas, dizziness, headache. Yoy
have become an ugly-looking, foul smel.
ing, sour-thmking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wanis
to_run from t:ou. :
But don't take salts, mineral waters,
oils, laxative pills, laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can’t do it, for they only
move out the tail end of your bowels ang
that doesn’t take away enotigh of the de.
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at al],
Onlg & free flow of your bile juice wil
stop this decay poison in your howels. The
one mild vegetable ni’gdxcsng which starts
a 8 free flow of Your ile jaice is Carter's
Little Liver Pills, No calomei (mercury)
in Carter’s. Only fine, mild _vegetable
extracts. If you would bring back your
personal charm to win men, start taking
Carter’s Little Liver Pills ‘according to
directions today. 25¢ at drug stores,
Refuse “something just as good”, for it,
may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum,
Ask for Carter’'s Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. © 1933, C. M. Co,
