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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
PAGE TWO Woman Writer Pictures Little-Known Side of New York; She “Skips” the Obvious and Puts the Rest in Books BY PAUL HARRISON i NEW YORK—There are ship news and waterfrest reporters, and there are columnists whose busi ness is to seek out and chronicle Gotham’s colorful and little known spots, {Put none of us has gone literally “all around the town” in the way that Helen Worden has done. ‘She is a prominent newspaper woman with an insatiable curiesity abhout the big town.. When . she finds out enough interesting things she packs them into a book. This time the book is called “Round Manhattan's Rim” (Bobbs Mer rill) Miss Worden started her 33-mile tour on South Street, on the east side of Jower Manhattan, where stand - houses which are relics of clipper-ship days. and where sail org from every port in the world are to be seen. she visited quaint shops where ships’ supplies are sold, and saw Seamen’s Church In stitute of New York, which houses some 10,000 sailors. Farther along ig the neighborhoed where Gearge Washington and Alexander Hamil- | ton once lived. No it is -a ‘con gested Spanish quarter. ! “The approaches of both the | Brookiyn and Manhattan hridgefi‘ offer shelter for hundredg of home. les& ‘then, Hanover Square, a lit-l tle way north, used to be the hang- : out —es pirates and fror-hont@r,-',l AMenY them " Captain Kidd. prt! }fior’g'g: Fulton fish market, whnrvi Al Smith used to work. Fishing | vegsels from all along the nnrth-i ern c¢oast anchor at the odorous | piers acros the street. It's a hivo' of dwdustry, with hundreds of men| unléading fish, vacking fish, clean ing . ang shipping fish. And the streets are constantly being flood i@l*’lfi;kpefi’ them clean, s Northward, Hol i%; #Coplenr's Hook Park (Miss orden is still soing mnorth) are| delightful old houseg occupied by | famrous families of wind-jammer’ times. Next comes a drab section of coal yards, power plants nndl abandoned piers. The pier build- | ing at’'the foot of East Twenty-fifth ! street is the largest bedroom in the world—a municipal lodging hounel where 4500 men and women are | shelterad each night; Gigantic Bel levug hospital flanks the Fast Ri ver,.and next to it are dreary tene m slaughter houses, and final {};‘hié'fmh}e» apswtments looking| &,}‘ the river toward Welfare Is %@kmnn Place ig gquaint, but one f the snootiest sections of New York. From there on for many blocks are the resideneces of famoug people—Whitneys and Marshall Fields, Rhinelander Stewarts and Braaford Normans. The old Gracie mansion in Car] Schurz Park now! is owned by the Museum of the Qitv of New York. l - Suddenly, though, the tone of ihe waterfront falls. away _into. the teeming Harlem market, and later into rag yards ang the largest rag market in the world, Mecca of the eity's thousands of junk men, There used to be fine mansions and famed inng'along the Harlem river. Yow. the historic spots are marked Iy ‘huge gas tanks, = squatters' shack W coal yards, | & Ship-Shape @A round the upper tip of Man. an Island, where Spuyten Piyvil and a ship can connect the ma Hudson Rivers, are ‘houseboat colonies. and boating clubs, and placid waterfront parks, Columbia University orasmen row on the Harlem, and have their STRAND ™" . ONLY! .MMW R e g s NC¥ s ! & a R & - I . & oet A et Ul 5t WOk ~ i ot o°® : . ot \ Y Q R 0 S \ . 4 N % \ 4 ;1;‘: :. v e 1 B ' Le N — . % § . ART o ¥ NG , | 3 | 8 i S “‘ 3 e SALLY | L iR |.. Jo'NEILE . , s L @ BE. | CREIGHTON | 4 _ i &l CHANEY ‘-‘ - e i; ‘ ,::L A< .\ Geovg:fle gas i v y 5 . 3 \.:t'-fisf?.fifj.‘:i.%:;: *® a[l Maurice Black [§ B\ P RN e T[y WRSAAE Silapue T . VYr e io il | # R ° ‘Paul Maivern § Esb 23 ::'E::" }S< B o Armm ';:;v“'" I gt R bJ s G ' . ‘ > PR R O R 2 INAUREE Dy SN 3 % : S gf&i‘o y?b sk s‘:\:\:& ¥ ] ‘::i:‘:::.:{:..': u'::": . ;o * % 3 3 SR S| stery by Eustace L. Adames | S s _ {’i—"’ : : ea e ;Ma«;w o R . e ALSO “HOTEL ANCHOVY” UNIVERSAL NEWS ,Crew house near® that end of the {canal. Around on the Hudson shore ii.\' Inwood Park, and it is there, in {cidentally, that Inwood pottery is {made. Southwarq there ig a ship l’““‘d‘ and Washington Heights, sand another park donated by John |D. Rockefeller, Jr. Scattered along |the Hudson's edge, below Riverside ll)rive, are some 69 boat clubs, each 'with its own buflding, and under {the gigantic George Washington bridge is picturesque Jeffrey's Hook Lighthouse, marking the swiftest waters in the river, f It is in this stretch of the river ithal our naval vessels anchor in imposing array, and sharply in ll'nntrnst are three real schooners | ——one of them Count von Luckner's ‘Mopt-]la__m(mrw] o docks. Near iby ig a large squatter setlement, lrnlio of the bonus army, hanging lon the rocky bank of the Hudson. ,‘Smnh of Grant's Tomb and the i(‘n]umlyin Yacht club, the shore is iiinml with plers of the great ship jpiny_ lines, and they continue in ‘nnlm.kvn sequence all down the is |Tand to Battery Park, at the south {ern tip. Which is where the tout ; started, E AR (ONLY FIVE LOCAL . CHURCHES TO HOLD i PRAYER SERVICES g Only five local churches ' will thold prayer gervicesg tonight, three i(:hurches not holding service due i“' the Young Harris revival; an- Inther because of a monthly mis gionary society meeting. Young I{arris, the fifth, is in the midst of a two weeks revival First Methodist and West End Baptist services are called off so as not to conflict with the revival services. bl ds O Wilkingon will con duet services at First Baptist at ’8230. Dr. T. W. Tippett wii l](‘fld services at Prince Avenue | Baptist at 8 o'clock. The meeting ,wm be held in the main auditori {um of the church. | The officers and teachers.of the | oast Athens Baptist Sunday school lc]flflflefl will Le held in charge of prayer serviceg at that church to night at 8 o'clock. At Oconee Street Methodist, the Board of Stewards will be in charge of serv |ioes. B. 8. Kirk is chairman of the hoard and will preside. The monthly Missionary society of Christian church will hold it's }meoflng tonight at 8 o'clock- in ‘stmd of having prayer service. Dr. 8. J. Cartledge will be in | charge of services at Central Pres byterian church at 8:30. ' Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of Tirst Methodist church, urges all lmr‘mherg of that church to attend the revival at Young Harrig, and hear Dr. John F. Yarbrough. ~ "AND NOW, CATNAPING DENVER—(#)—Mrs. BEstelle Leo says her cat hag been kidnaped and she wants something done about it. “l know the woman who took my cat and 1 want her charged with grand larceny,” Mrs. Leo told Hubert L. Shattuck, assistant district -attorney. “That's a pretty grave charge,” said Shattuck. | “Yes, and that's a pretty impor tant cat,” Mrs., Leo retorted, “be | cause it's my cat.” | Shagtuck promised to try to get |in touch with the accused ‘“cat | naper,” : ei e e e Ao et i . TODAY—IS CENTS “SOCIAL REGISTER” Elack Denny, Orchestra Leader And | Radio Star, Can Make Mayonnaise eB = - ADbAoAA iR A e g R ) R RAR v, dhe Ca sl g B € A R BLA SNI e T GKS VLT T BT R A s AAe (R P, okt \ Y e /f@"f B R 3 e : 5 ’fi;flm’ i A o R s ANG S 375 B s L e A N R S R 7Ley e T T R SRR i / :: : : eeAelsß 1 W S > j Re e oe R o T ! LA RN TR A e Pt o i 4 e Tt O R R R A 1B M"t.’"?’?"f‘{"v:f:,' Ae S e 1R se r 3 IR o o . 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Cuas A e Vs a ; K 1 AR A 7 / 3% &e '} P B i 8 é WL 3 o A S i ; & 4 T ety , ¥ e ‘ bR A GTR G B . apcuke e abas R i 2 w ¥ E R e LY \ ; PRR VR et ) ] i ;! ¥ Sl T, it i B A . Uel AR i ;i o 2 i T P 15 b .’,9.'5 § ‘ & s STCL 5 ;.’335“ ] e SAT 2 g R P i = Te ‘,v..j‘,, HE ISIRIRIAE, 73 e T :‘Yé;‘& I e g 7 e e R e ke i R Y L LB eR M RI s B o N G il o, 2 et ATy B P , R BUSEERNRY .st e v s s s ] Moo iZE R Sioro - A LRI '%;;:.;'“w.a'::’:‘-". ok e ;;.;,--u;;;:.,:,:‘:;fi? L G v s o Asi R i : v, KI AT ii BN ooty AN o A 4 ot R A s T s eyt AR AP y o T AR S ARO - R AA A R o I L L is A bsA A R e TG b, ot Ko A e S s R By 53 + oo M:«%% g R : = fusd 00l S i T g L iR 4 . ! 3 4 !fE ‘ : W + e 4 ¥ e e Just to prove he hasg more than | one talent, Jack Denny whips up a batch of fresh mdyonnaise in 90 seconds. The broad grin indi cates that he is pregty well pleased with himself because it is good mayonnaise, ladies. “Now tha.t’s} something” says Mr, Denny, “tol make perfect mayonnaise the first time you try”, (We wouldn’t for worlds belittlel . | Scouts Praised For | Outstanding Service ing S In Clean-Up Weeki Athens Boy Scouts rendered | such outstanding service during | the clean-up week that results were better than ever before at tained in similar projects, Mrs. T. H. McHatton, president of the local Garden club with which the Scouts worked, said today. Dr. A. 8. Edwards is chairman of the executive committee of the scouts and Rabbi A. Shusterman is scoutl ! commisgsioners, and both receive weekly reports from all the troops. | A new troop has been organized and the first meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at the old Pound auditorium on the Coordinate college campus. All ' boys of scout age living in the ‘vi(-inny of the college are invited 'to attend the meeting to b: held there on May 10. Troop-commit teemen are Dean R. F. Powell and M. D. Dunlap. Scoutmaster is ‘M. 1.. St. John, and assistant Ismnutm:lst(—r is Raymond Summer lin. ‘ iR ki . M. E. NIXON HONORED ‘ M. H. Nixon, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Nixon of Athens, will be initiated into Alpha Zeta, hon orary agricultural fraternity, at the University of Georgia soon, J. C. Mitchell president of the eclub has announced. Dramatic Satirist Answer to Previous Puzzle IOIRMIA] 9, EEEII E@%mll% [ [TIEM s@@] Dl D] -@fi (T ITIVTIEIL ARSI TORIAGE] (UINIQINIA) IGIOVIRD] RLLINDIST NORMA GLE IN 1 [l] HES EITIA 711 {SHEARER IR M N JOID[I IC [YIOIKIE ] AR R AIL A E 0 [CIAINIAIDIA | gmggrs HORIZONTAL 1,14 Famous: dramatist in -the picture. 12 Persia. 13 Fragrant smell 16 June flower. 17 Range. : 18 Local position. 19 Female sheep, 20 Violent whirlwind. 21 Half an em, 23 Born. 24 Rhythmical . cadences. 26 Spigot. 28 Saleswoman. 29 Handle. 30 Tapestry. 32 No good. 33 Melodious. 35 Brown hen, 36 Sun god. 37 Biscuits. 39 Drives. 4 40 He is world famous for his ——. 43 Epochs. 44 Trite, 46 Sanskrit dialect. 49 Electrified particle, 50 Play on words. 51 Chart. 53 Thing. 54 He has written many =, 55 He also was @ play, art and MUsic s——, VERTICAL 1 Expanding. Y S o LLR Lkl R | EE TR T T R ST s B LN LN R - kN SN HNG N TNS PR T ik THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA an achievement, but just, between the ladies, the 90-second mayon naise maker that Mr. Denny is using practically " makes -~ mayon ‘naise*by itself. With this gadget it's as easy to make fresh may onnajse as to buy the' bottled.) ~ But that’s beside the point. What we want to say was “Con gratulations, Mr. Denny.” If your mayonnaise is ag good as your music—that’s good mayonnaige. 'Scarbrough Reported Resting Well Today After Auto Accident IC. Scarbrough, one of the two men injured in an automobne} iwreck yesterday, was operated on| iin General hospital this morning‘ for a knee injury recevied in the accident. His condition was not thought serious after the opera-‘ i tion., j Johnnie Ray, driver of one of the cars, was carried to the hospital" but released after geveral stitches { were taken about his head. A lde»p gash was cut in the back of i his head, but due to the nearness lot‘ the hosptial not much blood was { lost, ; { The accident occured at the cor ‘ner of Cobb street and Prince ave jnue. Felton Christian. wha - was, || driving one ‘of the cars, was driy |ing out Cobbh street, towards Prince, when the other auto turn ivd into Cobb. Neither driver was i able to see the other, and the two ‘(':n‘s hit. head on, it was sgaid. | Christian was uninjured. Police made cases against both drivers, and Ray has filed a second case against Christian. | ) MISS VANCE READS r Misg Carolyn Vance has bheen |invited to read “The Twa Dogs,” popular poem by Robert Burns, :lbefore the Burns club of Atlanta, | tonight. Miss Vance is connected dwith the English department of the University. 16 Saturday to Monday. . 20 Bone. 22 North Carolina 25 Mexican dishes 26 System, of weights, . - 27 Couple. 30 Exclamation of sorrow. 81 Blemish. 34 Measures of cloth. 35 Deep purple color. 37 Austerity. 38 Coal box. 39 Sudden inva sion by police. 40 Pale. 41 Beret. 42 Flat round plate. ! 44 Public auto. 45 Varnish in gredient. 47 Work of skill. 48 Rumanian. . coins, 50 Father. ~ 52 Pair (abbr.), 2 Artists’ frames. 3 Unit. 4 Type of plum. b Age. 6 To throw shells. 7 Mooley apple. 8 To value. 9 Onager. 10 River in Germany, 11 Device for stamping dates 12 He is a mative of ——. POLICE BATTLE 3 ~ PARIS RIOTERS Communists Build Flam ing Barricades, Fire Into Ranks of Guards PARIS —(AP)— Police fo‘ught' a pitched Dbattle with Commu-l nists in a “tongh” quarter of Paris Wednesday as a climax to “Red‘ May Day” in France. Four policemen were woundel as the Conimunists, entrenched be hind flaming barricades in a blind illey and windows of a munieci- | pally-owned apartment, fired Inm‘ the ranks of police and mounted | guards. [ | Only after a four-hour seige were police—commanded by their ]prefect. Roger Langeron, in per | son—ezble to storm the Commun ists’ citadel and drive them to lcaver. Calm was restored 'Wednesday morning but speeial squads carry ing bullet-proof shields and gas pistols swept into the apartment house fortress, routing the defen ders and histling the captives off to jails. 5 The riotiug flared at midnight, when—after a suprisingly quiet day time the nation over—hun dreds of Communists shouting de fiance entreached themselves in the alley. ; : Ripping up floors and tearing out doors in the apartment build ing the Reds dug in with a trench across the alley-way and raised barricades to the Rue Nationale, along the left bank of the Seine, to which the alley’ extends. Later, they took a leaf from the becok of Socialists who fought in Vienna’s recent civil war and turned the fourth and fifth floors of the building into a fortress. There they continued their resis tanee- until routed. Thousands of police and mobile guards were rushed to the scene. The riot was caused by a com parative trifle. The Communists sought to pre vent taxi-cabs from leaving a ga rage in opposition to the May Day Communist-sponsored gener al strike. Several cabs were smasheéd. A number of drivers were beaten. The rioters then tore up pave ment and raised a barricade to prevent cabs passing. When po lice were called, firing started. Reading Contest Winners Honored In Memorial Hall Winners in the high school reading contests to be held at the University this week will be guestg of the speech students at the Uni versity Friday afternoon at 5:30 in Memorial hall when guest reader, from Agneg Scott, LaGrange col lege, Brenau, and Bessie Tift, will present a program from the mod ern poets. Dr. R. B, Park, of the departs ment of English, will preside, and the program has been arranged by Miss Carolyn Vance. Four Uni versity students, two of them Ath enians, will also take part on the program. Miss Virginia Dillard will read Martha Ostenso's “On a Stile,” and Miss Hazel Poss will present Wit ter Bynner's “A Thrush in Mboon light,” Lew Sarett's “Four Little Foxes,” Sara Teasdale’s “Spring Nights,” and Anderson Secruggs' “Glory to Them.” Mr, Scruggs, an Atantan, has been invited to at tend this informal gatheéring, Oth er University students on the pro gram are Sam Brown, reading Wil liam Rose Benet's “A Mountain Whippoorwill,” and Hardy Ulm. reading one of James Waeldon Johnson’s Negro sermong in verse from “God’'s Trombones.” Miss Nell Veatch will be here from LaGrange crillege, Miss Mary Campbell from Brenau, Misses Betty Houck and Vera Frances Pruet from Agnes Seott, and a pupil of Miss Edna West's from Bessie Tift, Judgeg of the high school con tests: Miss Frances K. Gooch Agnes Scott Miss West and Miss Loiz Gregg Secor, Brenau, will also be guests. l MONEY SAVING CLUV B'Pl.A]fll a GREAT MAGAZINE 2./ NEWSPAPER BARGAIN SUBSCRIPTION BLANK 7t NEW ot OLD SUBSCRIBERS AR YA A ST T SR SR T T P CHECK 1 IN THIS GROUP § () Outdoor Lite, i Year { ) Physical Culture, 1 Year () Modern Mechanix & Inventions, 1 Year () Junior Home (Fopr Parent and Child), 1 Year ( ) Motion Picture Magazine, 1 Year ( ) Parents Magazine, 1 Year () Liberty magazine, (52 issues) () True Story Magazine, 1 year, DRI . ..ol iek e iae sDD R BT O s R e NOTE! IT USUALLY REQUIRES FROM 4TO 6 WEEKS FOR THE FIRST MAGAZINES TO REACH YOU! THIS OFFER FULLY GUARANTEED — W Magasine Renewats Will Be Ex% !Banjoist to Feature 'l Glee Club Program | Here Monday Night S = | 3@{@,& i ?{%f';'gfl g A e 2 Zfié{k@m’” i AAe R e e e B /*./2,,, Z e Zfi;;;‘::':?:i:lf:i:" 5% ” | 54/s{/ G &8 b b g Y GO e e P b DR e s b 4 R R i B 7 T { g o R 1 R s B > AAR L B S s & 2 RSR R % ,;;:;,fi/’, 37 B ;:;.;fiqs‘;.;"v-' Do TR 3 { ey % “;:53;;;;-.-:‘-':':v:;_;;::;-;:::v-v % ! o D ' B < g N i S G iy R, i b 24 ” Ry SRR I o - By e ¥ D i GRTT T e { B| T R s %{4 A ol SR S . ! 5 SR R R R RS | FER s e b S s, P ) R B e o U e e | b e, RSy o P 2 2 S { So% R e . oo * s A S i o SO e e T S §E B P s SRR SR U . A 1 /, R ."I':~‘:'l3§ | BRI 33%’“?" 5 R PR Lo e R Ny B - g ] B g N LRt % GE S R M R e I Pnhil Fahrney, popular banjoist, will be one of the features of the first part of the Glee ¢lub program which will be presented here Mon ‘day night at Pound auditorium on the Coordinate college campus Mr. Fahrney hag appeared with the Glee club for the last three years, and has appeared on various programs throughout the city. He is a junior at the University, and plays with the Glee club orchestra, At stunt night,’ spongored by the !Glee club each year, he has been (one of the most popular perform- PALACE] 132 B . ! ONE WOMAN’S ARMS . . . ANOTHER’S KISSES . . . TEMPTED HIM FROM HIS CAREER! ) :‘-:;:’ M i S F. i TN N r, A Vo G e, & @ SOV h »\W‘w& ::¢:.-:':'.": B iin ’ - - BA . e &y &07 v e L L W e o e ¢ _ N " JdE - L Pulitzer Prize U A R G e e B I Win:fing Stage I \\‘ @’?\ N i & 38 ; Piay i & T a 0 ‘ L. gy | ELIZABETH ALLAN | _ OTTO KRUGER N “UL A MewoGoldwyn: FEATURETTES SVe Pl A Musical — A Novelty — M.G.M. News N se Free Coupons for Co-Op Taxi Fares or Fountain Drinks Given : With All Adult Tickets! etidiibiiiiiito i ittt ot i e e i sieeemit TODAY “Y c gB ‘ = 9 onry You Can't Buy Everything reeieeseciaaaiiaatiae e, .. Date, THE BANNER-HERALD, (Cirnula.ltion Department) | hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend 'my present subscription to The Banner-Herald for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines | have checked an this coupon. | am paying SI.OO cash and agree to pay your regulap carrier 13c per weck for 52 weeks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without im mediate discontinuance of the magazine sub scriptions, ers, and has won flrst place sev- || eral times. i Also featured in this first half of the program are a group of old fashioned ballads sung by mem pers of the club. Bobby Brooks, Lexington, opens this group with “Mighty Lak a Rose,” John Dekle will sing “Sweet Song of Long Ago,” and “Song of the Vagabond,” and Birch O'Neal will present “I'll|] See You Again.”’ David Pawell." Athens bass, is also featured in this group, singing “Ole Man | River.” i‘ The chorus, which has been ac- ' claimed on the tour as one of the finest in the history of the club,ll will sing many popular numbers, ‘ ineluding the Drinking Song and Serenade from « “The Student ‘ Prince,” “Decep River,” Schubert’s “Serenade,” and “Homing.” ‘ Admission to the . performance, | which closes the 1934 geason for | the club, is 75 cents, with a specs ial price of 50 cents to students. } . . . | Legion Will Review | High School R.O.T.C. The R, O. T. . unit at Athens High school will be reviewed by the American Legfon post Thurs dayv morning at 11 o’clock at the High school drill field. Post Commander B. F. Grant| and his staff will review the stu. | dents, and the public, as well aal all Legionnaires, are invited. TIME EXTENIED TO MAY 15th! To Make State and County Tax Returns.. Those failing to make returns will forfeit their discount off City Assessments, Tay Equalizers will be in session on and after May Bth. W. M. BRYANT, Tax Receciver WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 14, A T SRIRYe WAY 2, - e Seven Atheniang \ Conventi e Convention Progr,,, Of Reserve 0f; ; cers Seven Athénians wil o program of the sixth annua; vention of the Georgia 1,,.1\l,l,m~:"; of the Reserve Officers .-u_m.y.”.;": to be held in Griffin, May 1, , 12. The Athens chapter ; . H‘ 0. A., one of the most active ,‘1 'the state, will send a larce d(-l:l gation to the convention, p) D Jeter, president of the Hlml'flm: tion, has announced, . The Athenians on the Program are: Lt. M. N. Tutwiler, state ~ retary; Maj. Pope Holliday, Staty treasurer; Lt.-Col. Thomgs Hub. ‘barqa McHatton, departmenta] hrad dent; .It C. N. \\711(1('1'. of the chemical warfare reserye, t, _hm: cavalry reserve; Capt. O, j Tol. nas, signal reserve; and 1. R L Keener, infantry reserve, All sessionsg of the Conventjg will be held in the city hall aygj. !torlum at Griffin, begifinipg at |9:30 Friday morning. The Visiting officers will be guests Frigy |evening, May 11, at a military by |given by the Griffin chapter of the IR.' 0.. A, and a barbéctie tg )‘9l given Saturday afternoon. i e P oAtS S 5 0.5 e . “EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION BOOKED ESPECIALLY FOR FESTIVAL WEEK I N A TR WSS, WA 'CHECK 2 IN THIS GROUP ( ) Radioland, 1 Year ( ) Movie Classic, 1 Year ( ) Pictorial Review, 1 Yed! 4 () Screen Play, 1 Year ( ) Screen Book, 1 Year ( ) Delineator, 1 Year () Pathfinder (52 issues) (') True Confessions 1 Yea ( ) Hollyweod Movie Maga zine, 1 Year i () Better Homes & Gardens g 1 Year ( ) Needlecraft, 2 Years ( ) Open Road (Boys) ° ( ) Woman’s World, 2 " SAR W 0 S -
