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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)
N cpipAy, JUNE 1, 1984, e //,_,,__—————'-—""———— In New, York with paul Harrison 1 \ ey | — By PAUL HARRISON ‘ NEW YORK. — Meanderings: Along about this time of year, if Ero watches the society pages and i willing to pay the admigsion fee, judy o'Grady can explore the col nel's lady penthouse. For charity’s sake some of the pluebloods, such as Mrs. Andrew ornezie, Mrs. . Arthur Kerrigan Carnegle, qnd Mrs. August Heckscher, throw open their gardens for public in gpection of the rhododendrons, daffodils, awarf pines and such. what the public comes for is not, of course, to see a few potted petunias but to see how the up per half lives—to peer through the gpartments themselves, perhaps noticing that the sheets are not glk at all, and that the paintings are rather deary, and that the sil ver could stand a bit of polishing. T e Dreiser’'s Hat Theodore Dreiser hag a lot of yats, all slouchy felt and apparent ly all very old. I think he hires gomeone to break them in for him. . . » The town’s giggling over a song sequel called “The Return of the Girl Who Ran Off With the Man on the Flying Trapeze” . . .. Hotel McAlpin is offering rewards for the return of itg old horse ghoe bar, which was sawed up .and given away in segments when pro nhition came along. . . . Gladys george, prettiest—well, one of the prettiest—of Manhattan’s young atresses, goes Hollywood soon. . . . Mae-Western Nita Naldi becomes qeen of the Amazons In the Bow gy revival of “The Black ICrook” ~ . « Cardini, the magician who wver says a word on the stage, ns an ambition to become a dra mtic actor. . . . One of the few pivately-owned horse-drawn rigs emaining in towm belongs to Mrs. nlia Wilson. She lives at the Sul mave, goes out in her brougham wery fine afternoon, and boastl at she never has been inside of n automobile, Tony Rendezvous Only speakeasy which hag re uined its big name clientele is the gmous Tony’s. The other after won 1 saw there George S. Kauf mn, Judith Anderson, Queenie imith, Helen Hayes, Konrad Ber wici, Selena Royle, Ilka Chase pd white-haired, young Mr. Dash -1 Hammett. . . . Irving Berlin ud Moss Hart already are huddled wer plans for a successor to “As Thousands Cheer,” super-revue. _Paul Whiteman, seeing the re- Wval of “The Drunkard” at the imerican Musie Hall, confided that he'd been looking for a gob's miform to wear at a dinner for ifficers of the fleet. Hig old one won't fit because he weighed 802 jounds when he enlisted in the ravy, and almost got diseharged because his uniforms had to be made to order. He tried to get into aviation until they were able to convince him that he'd make bet ter ballast for a battleship. Taking In the Sights Joan Blondell, still in a Gotham hospital from that erocodile bite or whatever it was, is convalescing and planning another start around the world. She hag & hig pair of marine binoculars and sits all day at her window watching the go ings-on in Central Park. . . . You'll find a lot of socialites anund the flying fields these days. Crnelius Vanderbilt ' Whitney has 4 whole flock of ships, and com mites between New York and hlS| cuntry place in Virginia. So does | Wiliam Langey. George E. Kent, ir, Bric Wood, Douglas Robinson, William A. Read, jr., and James B "aylor, jr, pilot their own thnes. Peter Brooks, a nephew of lady Astor, flies despite some bad tackups he has had. So does Fred #ick Bourne Hard, scion of a sew i'g machine fortune. BEob Hunting ton, brother of Mrs. Vincent Astor, ind his wife both are active pilots. City Lotteries There's nothing original about the talk of a city lottery. They used to have them to pay for re vdirs on munieipal buildings. And Columbia University was founded With money raised by lottery. . . - Wealthiest “janitors” in town are the Goodmans of the Bergdorf- Goodman gtores Since the place has a workshop it is listed by the tity as a factory. _And since only ianitors are permitted to live in factories, the occupants of the Penthouse are listed as janitors. ‘v . A Mrs. Isaac Rice, who funded New York's Anti-Noise League, had a cave built under her Muse on Riverside Drive..So when the traffic and boat whistles began © jangle her nerves she'd retreat © the luxuriously appointed dun gon for rest and meditation. BOY KILLED ATLANTA—(#)—James O. Babb, I. 4.year-ola Atlanta boy, was filed when struck by an auto- Mobile driven by a woman who b 4 police the boy darted into the imm along which she was driv ng, il A A new airport, to cost $20,000, is ¥ing planned at Provo, Utah, Vhich has” pending an application Efsnc-ure money from the govern- _.h.h h. DBUGS | BE<':.»M$F- o N Tax ASEEE R T el B \illthew with p'gfifigfi | (19 'Y ‘ Dead Man’s Curve” Is Scene of New Accident L | MACON, Ga.— (#) —Dead man’s curve, ten miles north of Macon, was the scene of another accident at daybreak Friday morning when a car containing two young At lanta couples, homeward bound | after attending a dance here, {crashed into a southbound truck. i The four were injured, but only one, Robert Blake, 1057 West‘ iPeachtree street, was taken to the ‘Macon hospital. The others, whose ‘names were not obtainable, were' picked up by passing motorists] and taken to Atlanta for treat ment. The car was practically demol ished, it was stated, County of ficers are hunting the driver of the truck. ‘ e O BRING SLIGHT RELIEF IN WEST o Ll e e Iy KANSAS ClTY.—Middlewestern farmers ripped another sheet off the calendar and hoped that June. would bring an end to a drought‘ described by the weather bureau ‘ as “unprecedented.” ( Drought news caused wheat and other grain prices to skyrocket Thursday, wheat rising _almost| seven cents a bushel at Chicago to go well above $1 for the first time since last August. The ad vance continued there Friday, wheat going up more than four cents a bushel in early trading, and other grains also soaring. Meanwhile farmers’ hopes were buoyed somewhat by forecasts of probable thunder showers, cooler weather and unsettled conditions in the Mississippi valley. The showers, however, were not ex pected to bring anything but slight relief from high temperatures which supplied an anti-climax Thursday to a ' month -of dust storms and extreme aridity. Temperatures of 103 degrees were common in Kansas and Mis souri yesterday while their north ern neighbors sweltered under the full blast of the heat wave. Inwood, la., topped the day’s rec ord wtih 111 degrees and Aberdeen, N. D, was not far behind with 110. At Freeport, 111, the mercury shot up to 106, and at Minnea polis to 106.3. Schools at those two cities and at Des Moines and Keokuk, la., were dismissed. The Illinois Bar association in session at Waukegan suspended activities to permit delegates to seek relief. 1‘ Methodists Issue Church Directory In Oconee County WATKINSVILLE—The Watkins ville Methodist ciseuit of the Ath ens-Elberton district of the North Georgia conference has racently issued an attractive church direc tory for 1934-35, which contains a list of the Board of Stewards and members of the Watkinsville church, May's church, and John son’s church. Rev, Carl Stanley is pastor of these churches. Rev, J. W. Veatch ‘is presiding elder, and Rev. John ‘M. Moore presiding bishop. 5 On the gray cover of the booklet is a picture of the Methodist par sonage at Watkinsville Before the directory begins, there is a brief church history, bringing the his+ tory of the organization up to date from 1850, with brief mention of prominent members and minis ters. This historg will be carried in more detail by the Banner- Herald at a later date. ' On the Board of Stewards of the Watkinsville church are H, O. Downs, Roy Thrasher, Reece Few, J. H. Biggers, Mrs. Dave Weath erford, and Mrs. Clifford Hinesley. Board of Stewards for Ray’'s church are J. G, Cobb, T. A, Ken non, F. M. Malcom, R. H, Parrish, and Mrs. W, E. Dooley and for Johnson's church: 1.. W. Maxey, Roy Ward, Hugh M. Thomas, Mrs. Verna Mcßee, and Miss Ada Gor don, with J. O, Mcßee, Mrs. Clara Mcßee and Rowan Mcßee as hon orary members. . STRAND A RECKLESS RIDING ROMEO WHO FOUGHT HIS WAY TO GLORY! [ ‘ “L”’Lfis A WLx ALSO “FIGHTING KIT. CARSON" AND CARTOON Playing Today! 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(News Item, March 20, 1934) 1 Michael's | “7’l :1 ) e S és ; PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDA Olng 3:00 P.M. — Electric On .Cooking School di- Bvaciis i s rected by Mrs. Ethel y loves a con- : o : test! But when it’s a cake- Pierce-Lewis. ‘ baking contest in Athens, | 8:30 P.M.—Mlinstrel the city celebrated for | Skits, directed =by famous cake, that’s a con- Thomas Green e test with extra interest! : JUST A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS WHY GAS COOKING WINS ® GAS IS CLEAN @ CAS IS QUICKEST ® GAS IS MODERN @ GAS IS CONSTANT @ GAS IS CONTROLLABLE ® GCAS IS FLEXIBLE ___—____——_—_______——— Select Today Your DeLuxe MAGIC CHEF or ROPER ' WITH EVERY FEATURE A MODERN RANGE SHOULD HAVE! e HEAT CONTROL e HIGH SPEED e INSULATED OVEN © ECONOMY BURNERS ® ALL ENAMEL e IN A DRAWER BROILER OR IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY $ , FREE INSTALLATION! MONTH _—_________._————l-— THE GAS COMPANY GUY T. HENRY, Manager WATCH FOR MORE IMPORTANT NEWS! THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA di—;l:(;r—a;—;l_l:lousing Bills Apt to Delay Early Adjournment WASHINGTON -~ () — Unless President Roosevelt drops the Wag ner labor bill and the housing pro gram, the present session of con gress must be prolonged two or three weeks, copgressional leaders asserted Friday. . The chief executive wants con gress to adjourn by June 9, and is also represented as wanting the Wagner and Hausing bills ap proved. Democratic chiefs gener ally took the view Friday that this could not be accomplished. Many believed he would let the bills go, Itox' to enact either would require long debate and considerable dis pute. i ~ Surrounded by the dripping meat of June in Washington, the major ity sentiment on Capitol Hill clear- Iy is for dropping everything pos sible and going home. With con gressional tempers worn thin by the long session, however, heavy skirmishing promised to accom pany most of the remaining ac tions. The houge today, for instance, had a filibuster hangover on its hands. It was in the form of a comparatively minoy measure by Representative Tarver (D.-Ga,) to diversify prison industries. Until past 9 o'clock Thursday, night Republicans forced eight long roll calls and employed vari ous parliamentary devices to side track the measure. - Representative Byrns, the ma jority leader, asserted the minor- HERE ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS FIRST PRIZE (Baked with a Gas R;nge) SECOND PRIZES (Baked with a Gas Range) THIRD PRIZES (Baked with Gas Ranges) . . . . ‘ Missouri University | To Control Purse of ‘ | Social Fraternities COLUMBIA, Mo, ~#)—The Uni versity of Missouri proposes to place a restraining - hand on thei purse strings of its greek-letter organizations. : | Bankers have foreclosed or are} threatening to foreclose on many pretentious chapter houses, erect- | ed during a million-dollar building spree in the pre-depression days. Without funds to meet mort gage bonds, several fraterniti®s have given up their buildings and disbanded. Albert K. Heckel, dean of men, blaming mismanagement and over ambitious building programs wants a board to control the busi ness operatipns of the fraternities and sororities. ity had heen filibustering for two days in an effort to delay adjourn ment. Representative Taber (R-N. Y.) rplied: “I am sorry it has come to such a pass in the house of rep resentatives that members cannot express objections to a bill or call for a vote on it without being ac cused of filibustering.” All "musi” legisiation €xcept ‘Lha‘ $1,322,000,000 public works and de ficiency appropriation bill , has passed the house. : FOR CERTAIN RESULTS 'USE BANNER - HERALD ‘ WANT ADS! ; a = ‘T*‘”| 1 E | il.alil 7% fi'\ ‘ i ~ P ™ ' P » ‘ ' pre \ 2 | (Trren) gl ol s AT ]| ' : ‘a’!? {' \‘ iié X ) ': ‘ == ‘ !'\_ 7 “’i“- Y O L Y e | e —— e - ’ / s S ARS |T R s Hi | fe Y ) ‘. 1 151 iv vga . oß] v} I/ ?l. TN : ¢ ¢t ALI VSYLINGF < s i ADELuxe Gails. + s :’;u.;‘::s;r NYOUR KITCH EN/. & o f T IR Y ALL YOU WANT! } is quickly and easily obtained only $ 50 , with a Gas Heater. Why not in- . ' stall 3 Ruud Tank Heater for— RENT A HEATER—SI.OO MONTH 1 BANANA AND MILK | Chicago Girls Lose Weight And Gain Health in 30- Day Test CHICAGO—(A)—Three girls who forsook meat and potatoes for bananas and skimmed milk in a scientifically supervised 30-day diet derby stepped down from the‘ scales Thursday, a total of 32 pounds nearer Sylph-like dimen-‘ sions. A new sparkle In their eyes andi ‘a flush to their cheeks attested ‘that while they lost weight, thefl gained beauty, health, energy and! spirit. | Te diet, supervised by Dr. Her man N, Bundesen, health commis ‘aioner, started a month @ao with ‘the selection of Alice Joy, Felicia Terry, and Deon Craddock as the ‘ participants. | Today Alice Joy, who was 12 fpounds overweight, had shed 9 1-4 pounds; Felicia Terry, who was 26 ‘pounds too heavy, 14 pounds, and Deon Craddock, 8 1-2 of her 21 pounds of excess weight, Alice submitted to the most rigld diet—six bananas and three glass es of skimmed milk daily for the first two weeks, supplemented the gecond two weeks by other foods, The other two followed a wmilk and banana base diet. “It is perfectly possible for any one to do as these girls have done," Dr. Bundesen said. “A doctor's examination will tell you how much overweight you are. A diet like the ones followed, recom mended by a doctbr, cannot fail ta ria you of excess pounds. Re- M— WON BY MRS. J. H. GLOVER LAYER CAKE - WON BY MRS. J. P. INGRAHAM LOAF CAKE — LAYER CAKE WON BY MRS. MACK MEWBOURNE LOAF CAKE WON BY MISS MARIAN TALMADGE LAYER CAKE PAGE ONE-A Bank Raid Nets $1,000; Four Hostages Released KINGFISHER, Okla.— (#) —Two men robbed the Peoples Natlonal bank here Thursday and escaped with approximately SI,OOO releas ing unharmed a girl bank clerk and three young men employes, taken as shields, two miles west of the city. L A sheriff’s posse was believed tsz be about ten minutes behind the® robber’s car, ¥ No shots were fired in the rob= bery. Both men entered the bank, holding at’ bay the four employes. After scooping up all cash in sight, the robbers forced the four to get on the running boards of their car. Archduke Returns to Vienna; Gets Applause VIENNA-—(#P)—Archduke Eugen® of the Imperial Hapsburg family paraded the streets and Vienna, ancient seat of Hapsburg power, applauded enthusiastically. i Eugene returned to Austria a week ago from a long exile In- Switzerland, > Attired in the ceremonial robes. of a grandmaster of the order of German knights, the archduke par lticipated in the annual Corpus Chridti procession, More than. 100,000 Viennese lined thé curbs to catch a glimpse of him. Many icitizens of .Vienna recall him as ]one of the most pcpular of the lHapsburg family. “ '__________.__-————-——Q member that every pdund lost is health gained, beauty added, Diet ing to reduce is dieting for health. Our experience with Alice, Felicia and Deon has proved our 08‘50-” ~_—___———~ /2 : L\ / -
