Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Inclement Weather
Reduces Attendance
At Sunday Schools
i o
Sunday school attendances were
decreased greatly by the inclement
weather that prevaileq here yester
day. No church reported as large
number present as on the previous
Sunday. /s
First Baptist continued to lead
in total attendances with 464,
Ninety-four men and 9 women
were present in the Bible classes.
Four hundred and fifty were pre
sent at the First Methodist Sun
day school, inciuding 72 men anu
50 women.
Prince Avenue Baptist reported
830 present at Sunday school, with
73 ,men and 5¢ women in the Bible
classes.
LChristian church had 149 present
at Sunday school with 21 men and
26 women in the Bible classes,
East Athens Baptist reported 128
present, including 21 men and 448
women, who were in the Bible
classes.
Central Preshyterian reported
122 attended Sunday school ser
wvices, with 23 mex and 19 women
in Bible classes, west Engd reporte
ed 102 present, including 22 men
and 16 women in the Bible classes
Oqox{ee Street Methodist reported
98 attending, including 15 men and
10 women in the Bible classes.
HAIL FELL SUNDAY
Several rarmers living on the Dan
jelsville road bevond where the
road to Neese branches off, re-"
ported this morning to the Banner-
Herald that hail fell in that s(*(:-‘
tion Sunday afternoon. The stmmgl
however, were of small size and
thé hai] was not heavy enough to |
da&ilége Crops. 1
.
Railroad Schedules
« SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Traim
Athens, Ga.
To and From Scuth and West
Atlanta, Washington, New York
ARRIVE— —DEPAR%
10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 an
3:28 am Atlanta 4:15 ax
Atlanta
New York-Wash,
8:03 pm Bham-Mem. 2:20 pn
To and From Nurth and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pr
New York-Wash.
10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am
* S
. GAINESVILLE-MI!DLAND
* " SCHEDULES
: . Leave Athens
Neo. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 aun
No. 12—for CGainesville— 10:45 an
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo amnt
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pu
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:456 ax
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 ar
; SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North-—South
Depart— = ArTVi(
6:40 am. 11;20 a.m
©1:30 pm. 4:20 p.m
! Telephone 81
: J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent.
. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am
and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 pm
. Arrives Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and and 9:16 p.m.
Sports Star
- HORIZONTAL
- 1,8 Who is the
" sports star in
' the picture?
13 old French
... coins.
34 Payment
~ demand.
16 To guide.
17 An astringent.
18 Singing voice.
20 Assam silk
worm,
22 Encountered.
23 Rower.
25 Male cat. A
26 Preposition. ‘
27 Minor note.
28 Alleged force.
30 Myself.
31 Matter from
a sore. |
- 32 To make lace.
34 To oust, |
35 Fact of having
been elsewhere
36 Silkworm.
37 Golf device.
38 Right.
- 40 Half an em.
41 Corpse.
42 Father.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
CAISITIONDIOIUJME IRIGILIE]
MOO RINRIR AT
LIOBE Hlß] GASION [DIAID)
TR TVOM ) e ST
ANARRT]ED) "HOREO
VIATISHTIAR AN
[ INTIERILANDAUIL [E[T]
SEALERMCOESHMED]
HBEE TASKIMSE]
YlO SEEE AT NS
DIORML |[E NSHITIVIRIF
[LIOIN T RESILIALT INIIR[E AID
[FRENCHMOREMITERIS
43 Belonging to.
45 She is among
the world's
best women
51 Southeast.
52 Weight.
54 Kingdom.
55 To melt.
57 Passages in
~ the brain.
59 Nothing. g
60 Ascended.
61 She is 1933
~—— in her
sport.
62 Combined.
R T TIFT T
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“The Best Secretary” In The New
Deal -- That’s Morganthau's Aide
Henrietta Klotz, Mother of 5-Year-Old Daughter, |s Capable Executive. Tactful
Helper |ls Necessary in Important Treasury Post.
A young mother whose chief
interests are her five-year-old
daughter and music—but who
is, above all, an executive, a
vital, moving figure in the New
Deal. This is charming Hen
rietta Klotz, whom Mary
Margaret Mcßride describes in
this article, the fourth of her
series ¢cn Queens of the New
Deal.
By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
(Copright, 1934, NEA Service,
Inc.)
WASHINGTON.—They’ve been
tryving to hang high-sounding gov
ernment titles upon efficient little
Henrietta Klotz ever since she
came here more than a year ago
from her native New York city,
but to date she has refused them
| all. That's because the only title
she cares about is one that has
already heen conferred upon her
by the orignial of a photograph
that looks down benignly from its
place of honor on a wall of her
big, busy office. ‘
“T'o Henrietta Klotz, the Best!
Secretary—From Her Boss,” isi
the inscription that Henry Mor
genthau, jr., secretary of the
United States Treasury, has writ
ten underneath that picture of
himself, and he ought to know
what he’s talking about. For al
though it’s difficult to imagine
how the youthful-looking Mrs.
Klotz could possibly have been
grown-up enough at the time,
records show that she actually be
came secretary to Mr. Morgen-
llhau thirteen years ago!
“Nothing Is Tabled”
Despite the seemingly contra
dictory evidence of her appealing;
blondness, curly hair, misty blue
eyes and heart-shaped face, this}
voung woman is above all thingsi
an executive, sometimes stern, al-‘
I\\'ays with a rapier-like faculty
for cutting ruthlessly throughl
lendlefls verbiage to the heart of an
issue, and an uncanny talent for
getting work—her own and every
body else's—quickly and smoothly
accomplished.
“One rule of our office is that
business must be handled. if pos
sible on the day it comes in,” she'
declares firmly. “We do not table,
anything.”
This dispatch in dealing with
affairs has doubtiess been learned
in part from Secretary Morgen
thau, a precisionist of the flrstl
water. He does not procrastinate,
and will not tolerate anybody
around him who does.
The Secretary of the Treasury
reaches his office at about a quar
ter of nine every morning. Always
he finds Mrs. Klotz there, desk
cleared. every curl in place, ready
to start a strenuous day.
Sits At Conferences
i Until 9:30 the two deal with o
| heavy correspondence. All the
iworld, it seems, pines to discuss
igold and its problems with the
‘Sevrvt:n'_\' of the Treasury. Let
ters out of the way, comes a
brisk conference attended by the
seven or eight most important
staff members of the department.
[At ten, the.appointments begin, to
{continue at 10 and 15 minute in
!tervals. until 5 in the afternoon,
lor even later.
Mrs. Klotz is always on hand
‘for the conferences, and in case
.01' notes to be taken, for appoint-
18 Toward.
19 Sun god.
21 She lives
in ——.
23 Moistening
with butter.
24 Puts into
notation.
27 Riches.
29 Valleys.
31 Pastry.
33 Neck scarf.
39 Fang.
42 Leguminous
plants.
44 Blood-sucking
insect.
46 Either.
47 Cotton fabric.
48 With joy
49 Measure of
cloth.
50 Ream (abbr.).
51 Discharged
a gun.
52 Twitching.
53 Limb,
55 Three.
56 To marry
58 Spain.
60 Form of “a.”
VERTICAL
2 Little island.
3 Disorganized
flight.
4 Tooth tissue.
5 Exists.
6 Thought,
7 Your mother’s
sister.
9 Morindin dye.
10 Born.
11 Hard skin
tumor,
12 Cast of a
language.
15 Name.
17 She is an ——.
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MEETS DOZENS OF PEOPLE, HER CHIEF INTEREST ~ HER DAUGHTER
Henrietta Kiotz . . . “We do not table anything . . .”
ments as well. But that is not the
half of- it. e
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THE BANNER-HERALI, ATHENS, GEORGIA
unassociated bureaus as internal
revenue, niarcotics: and secret ser
vice, as well as some 37,000 em
ployes, come under the jurisdic
tion of the Secretary of the
| Treasury, you may get some
idea of the versatility demanded
of the Secretary’'s secretary. In
lan ordinary day she must see
{dozens of people, ranging all the
Iway from diplomats to job-hunt
j ers, must argue, cajole, placate.
iLuckily she has what amounts to
zenius for getting on with every
’hody. :
i Shows Diplomacy ¢
They tell, for instance, of the
very important congressional com
i mitteeman who burst in recently
Iwith the announcement that he
{ “must see Secretary Morgenthau
iat once.” Mrs. Klotz replied po
litely that the Secretary was en
gaged and could not be disturbed.
iThe important gentleman appar
|ently felt that he was more ur
| gent than any engagement. !
| He got so excited about it that|
| one of the men in the department,
!alarmed, stepped in to “protect”i
| Mrs. Klotz. H=2 discovered, how
| ever, that the young woman hadl
|th(~ gituation in hand. Fearlessly|
'she was pointing out to her irato|
!visitor the injustce of expecting |
’her to interrupt the Secretary at
'a vital conference when she had
.hefan expressly instructed not to
do sO.
‘ Gradually the important gentle
man’s wrath melted away before
lthe little secretary’s wistful smile
'and air of sweet reasonableness.
{ln the end, he not only left smil
|ing, but returned next day to sing
!Mrsg. Klotz’s praises te her em
| ployer.
With all her tact, Mrs. Klotz is
painfully honest. She would stand
up staunchly to the Secretary,
'whom she admires above all men,
Ith(- entire cabinet, and even the
President if she thought she was
|in the right. (There's a person
lally inscribed picture of the Pre%-
iident in her office, by the way).
Her Second Job
| The job with Mr. Morgenthau
| which in the thirteen years has
’involved helping to run a farm, a
lfarm magazine, and more recently
the United States Farm Board,
lamong other things, is only the
i second .she’s held. The first was
‘m an advertising agency.. The
vear she went to work for Mr.
Morgenthau, she had intended to
enroll at Vassar. Instead, she let
her earnings help a younger bro
|ther through college.
! Mrs. Klotz resents bitterly a
{rumor about the Capital that she’s
Ithe iity’s best-dressed secretary.
l “How can they say such a thing
{ when clothes- are . about .the -last
]thin;: in the world I ever bother
|about?” she inquired nlaintively.
| However, simple as her things
1 »
i
First Lady Enters Lists
' As A Two-Fisted Battler
|As President Becomes
| More Conservative, Wife
‘ Becomes More Radical.
| By RODNEY DUTCHER |
| WASHINGTON, — Girls who
lcover Mrs. Roosevelt's press con
ference brag that she becomes
more radical and aggressive as the
Ipresident seems more conservative
tand conciliatory.
j They cite her spirited replies to
| Senator Schail, Dr. Wirt, and crit
;ics of her pet subsistence home
| stead projects, her implied attack
jon milk distributors who profiteer
‘at the expense of farmers and city
i families, and her speech to the
| sometimes militaristic D. A. ‘R,
|urging it to work for peace.
| The newspaper women arcs proud
| of her, insisting that she has suf
| sered more personal attacks than
ithe president himself and that
perhaps there won't be so many
after her worsting of Senator
:Schall, who said her philanthropic
i furniture factory at Hyde Park
jwas a profiteering enterprise,
{ The First Lady takes a vigor
lous, outspoken interest in social
lpmblems and sometimes can af
ford to be more informal and
tfrank than her husband,
l In her press conference ‘“off
lthe record” comments, her humani
tarian slant is even more obvious
lthan' his,
Two Great Young Minds
[ The capital’s current 'l'eading':
| “The Planless Roosevelt Revolu
tion,” by Lawrence Dennis, in the
,American Mercury, and Underse
:Cl‘et‘dl‘y of Agriculture Rexford G.
| Tugwell’s speech, ‘“The Return to
! Demoecracy.” 3 g
! I met Dennis in Senator Cut
iting’s office-—a tall dark, hand
lsome, youngish . ex-diplomat and
lex-Wall Street banking experi
! with a realistic, objective point of
view. -
| - His articles cite conflicts in
‘ the New Deal and insist it must
e s
usually are, she looks lovely
'enough in them to deserve the
{title. Her chief interests outside
iher‘work are her pretty five-year
old daughter Elinor, who is going
§to be an artist when she grows
lup. and music. If she hadn’t been
Ithe “Best Secretary” of the New
Deal, Henrietta Klotz would prob
| ably have been a musician,
have a definite, planned pro
gram. Personally he believes
the country is headed for Fas
cism—since it is bound to head
in some direction.
Tugwell says he thinks Fas
cism can be avoided by reforms
in the present system. He
thinks the American people are
too individualistic, tgo defiant
of regimentation, to enter any
thing of the sort.
To which the Dennis answer
was that human nature, under
given compuisions, is the same on
any continent. Tugwell thinks the
depression is temporary; Dennis
doesn’t. But Tugwell isn't any
too optimistie.
He remarked at a dinner table
the other night ‘that he didn’t
think the country really be
lieved that every good American
had a right to a job or even that
we ought to abolish poverty. Any
way, those are random thoughts
culled from a couple of brilliant,
divergent minds which have in
spired lots of heavy thinking here,
|Just Natural Battlers
{ Little dramas of government
|life: A boy and girl were married,
igot to quarreling and seperated.
The boy iost his job, so both were
looking for work. CWA brought
them together, unwitingly in the
office of a library cataloging pro
ject. Reconciliation? No, they start
ed fighting again and had to be
’quelled so the rest of the force
| could work. Now they're both job
hunting again. . . . . A billiant
young western congressman would
‘havp made a better record this
| session but for one weakness, Blaz
iing with a yen for social Jjustice,
Ihe becomes so overrought over his
'favorite issues that he starts
drinking to hold his nerves togeth
'er——:md takes too much. ... .An
Interior Department gir] was as
|signed to a night job. She had just
marrieqd a man - who works days
and tried to have something done
about it. The official who interced
{ed for her was formally advised:
[“The shifts are rotated every 30
days, so the husband will have
the benefit of his wife’s society
‘at least one month out of three.
!. . . Several years ago, a man who
lis now a ‘little cabinet” member,
engaged in a corporate reorgani
zation in higs home state, discover
ed a crooked official in the com-
MONDAY, App), 30, 193
\
p
! @
‘ .
Eases Headach,
In 3 Minuyteg
also neuralgia, MUSCular achey
and pains, toothache, earachy,
periodical and o¢her Pains dyg
to inorganic cauges, No nap,
cotics. 10c and 25¢ Dackages,
:—_—\\
pany and had hipy fived, last Sun.
mer he helped the same map P
a Bood emergency jgh here, Now
the second man jg €ngaged jp an
undercover Campaign slanger
against the “little cabinet” felloy
o e die A giN secretary i NR4
smashed her automohile into gy,
other car and was convicteq of
reckless driving. She Was agked to
resign, with the explanation that
she had heen in g “similap” affaip
before, It seems she was in g Darty
which once invadeq 5 speakeagy
with the alleged representation of
one of the men that he was Gep.
Johnson. A newspaper report saig
Johnson himself hag raucougly
demanded entrance—and Johngop
obtained an abject Apology, ~ .
Taxi drivers are stiy Complaining
to passengers about the DAR
convention. They say the men.
bers often piled into their capg
SBix at a time and insisted on driy.
ing all over town for 20 cents,
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Ine)
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