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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1934)
WEDNESDY, JUNE 20, 1934, lln New. York with Pal Harrison 7\'ll\'\' MRK — Meanderings: ,";-x-\ yv here a bootblack who Bor T€ wdeoratio Alger retires m,,.h $85,005. . -~ Wherg a theatri- M hotel dvertires: “We serve l stalkil 3 p. M .. . Where 9“:‘:.“” or the Hollywood reads: \h ing Nightly—Helen Kane— va“{m bv Refrigeration” . . . t; Zarhart doesn't like to h’v‘,;’!‘mf Mrs. Putnam,” nor do=s bh;\‘m“' an engagement or wed dind ringz - - The social and ath -19(:\[!&'-‘"- George Lowther and cooke P)bson trot around the (‘f;mk,; nrk reservior each morn ing 4. . Katharine Cornell took ip $6,000 on her tour. Yet there are g.q,plewho'll tell you that the [!‘.f‘:x'.\“ islying . . . Everywhere that Marygoes — Mary Brian, 1 mean—Picl Powell is sure to be .. Marlee Dietrich is thinking ‘;}”,u. ay €er from Max Gordon, the produce for a Broadway play in the autum . . In & Same Circle };l-o;adwayf%n’t conscious of its own social %mocmoy. I scarcely had rhuught;if it myself until an English visawr got to asking the jlentities ofgople in a night club. A distinguisx@ locking fellow whe caught his ‘tention was a song plugger whed'm: sure, makes less money thanhe average necktie salesman. Aother man, darkly handsome, W& a minor racketeer who operate precariously on the uncertain fnges of legitimacy. A third \v§' a promoter who'd een absentpinded about his in ome tax afl was celebrating his rturn fromail. A lass in pearls and, backleg” gown, whom many people greetd cordially, was a hat check girl tßing a night off from her chores i another cabarst, And then there vas the mountebank ‘Ppincd” Nke Romanoff, speak ing “wilh h{ad a's to peopl> who didn’t S\emto mind. Among hese and many other folk of \itle consequence were such peol\_as Mrs. Charles Whit man Paysy, two admirals from the fleet, \§r, and Mrs. Sailings Baruch, hrjorie Oelrichs, Con slance Talddge, Laddie Sanford, a well knon judge, a man from Wall Streetand the latter was the escort ‘r‘ the hat-check girl. Studwng for the Bar Two exX-lhd salesmen, a for ner teacher’s yromance languages and a broke Yoker are among the students at & Bartenders School Also a youngdoctor who plans to tarn ¢nough honey to set himself up in practigs . . Hotel McAlpin has the two @est practicing bar tenders—Loui.Ghiosay, head’ mix er at Delmonib's 45 years ago, and Hans Neumaly who's 83 .. . . Only cabaret roprietor who kisses ladies’ hands=-r even knows how to, for that miter—is M. Joe Zelli, {resh from Pais , . . May Sutton Bundy (remeiber her?—women's tennis champin of some 30 years age) teaches je game at eNw -7)o YRR Maybe wvou ,aven't heard much about the I, ¥. W. lately. ' Well it has a heaguarters here, right on Fifth Avene . . . Talking about the famous Tnne quintuplets, a social secretar told me there's only cne set ggtriplets in the local blie hook __#Mrs. Roger Cutler, Mre. William ®oodward and Mrs. Arthur Fow all nee Cryder. A ot of twins, #though: Elsie and ‘nne Vanden#ilt, who don’t look like; Maurief and Frances Burke fche, who @; Jack and Geoffray Gl | T Efies Headache 1 3 Minutes ilso \euralgia, muscular achet and &ins, toothache, earache Peringcal and other pains due 0 intganic causes. No nare “’WTF{ 10c and 25c¢ packages. T g(o 1 S VACATION Y TAKE “hicool green road to vaca tion landfs year, Arrive refreshed and reste fter 200r3 days of care free life ¢ she breeze swept stretches of the op"ocean, Broad decks for \hufflebom' deck golf, table tennis ‘ —strollingeading, resting or bridge in comforta lounges, dance cases ~dancing tq rhythm of a collegi ate band—r: 1, peaceful nights in comfortabléherths. Staterooms cquipped withor and cold running water, electt fans—appetizing meals temptini served. All fares inclu il and steamer trans- Portation, meals fl‘ stateroom accommo dation anoard ship Special low rates annah on pas senger accnmpgiefi‘:”s&:biles. As little 5 sls 1o New Yor . S2O to Boston. Sailings from Sa hto New York and Boston every day, Wednesday, and Saturday, 5:30 P. ston passengers have a stop inl New .t with the ship as J their hotel at no addi cost. For fur- &, ther informatiom, rese: or tick s apply to yout localfieoad ticket a%ent or Ocean Stea Company of Savannah, 301 West pad Street, Savannah, Georgia. \ SAVANNAH LINE Former North Carolina Highway Counsel Bound Over to Superior Court ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.—(&F)— W. L. Cohoon, 39 year old Eliz abeth City attorney and former general counsel for thé state highe way commission, was bound ovet to superoir court under $250 after a hearing Tuesday on a charge of horse whipping J. H. Leroy, jr., 3 year old attorney. The alleged assault oceurred shortly hefore noon Saturday on the “third floor of the building where hoth attorneyvs have theit offices, The two had been un. friendly for some time. ; The warrant charged Mr. ICo boon with secret assault, and as sault with a horse whip and Kknife with intent to kill. NEWS OF GEORGIA'’S GAME AND FISH Did you ever stop to think that the rabbit crop of Georgia is a real s3ame crop? These bouncing “pow der puffs” that disappear at such a rapid rate over the fields should be given the protection of a clos ed season just like the rest of Georgia’s game. In fact, we be lieve that the hunting season for everything should open on the same date. What is your opinion? And have you told us vet what vou think about closing the Sept mber open season on doves? We are really anxious te know what you think of the matter, for the doves must have protection and that is the best way we know to brotect them—"'close the September season and license every baited field in the state. That may not be. practical, but it is along those lines that we are thinking. If the fields are baited, licensed, and shot under the su pepvision of a wa. fen, what ecould be better for the sportsman and the game? Give us the benefit of your opinion. -—ZACK CRAVEY Fish for Fertilizer, Catch Finest Pompano ST. MARY'S, Ga —(#)—Fishing for fertilizer material and bringing in the sca's finest — pompano—is the record of sailormen of the good s=hip Caroline. The hoat was netting as was its daily occupativn for porgies, small fish used in making fertili zer at a local plant when a big school of what was thought to be porgies was sighted. The big hundred and fifty foot nets were spread. Th= catch was more than $1,600 worth of pom pano. It-is rare here for pompano 1o be netted, although hook and line fishermen have been known to catch them frequently. Y EXPERTS OPTIMISTIC AUGUSTA, Ga —(AP)— Gener al reports to the contrary not withstanding, three experts of the Georgia State College of Agricul ture today expressed an encour aing opinion of crops. They were C. G. Garner, marketing speciai ist, L. H. Marlatt, animal hus bandry, and J. A. Evans, assis tant farm agent. Damage has been greatly exaggerated, they said. dry warm weather will rapidly re store crops to normal. Gates, also identical; Lady Gran ard and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps . . . Old Friends Peggy Joyee, who meets a lot of peopl2, doesn’t remember all of them, even after repeated intro ductions. Thre's one matron of at least 50 who has be=n presented many times, in New York and Hollywood and London, but al waye without a sign of recognition from the actress. Chances are, though, the latter will remember after this, for the other afternoon the pair again were formally made known to c¢ach other. “Oh, Miss Joyee!” gushed the gray-haired woman, maybe a little maliciously. “ayar since 1 was a little girl I've b2on dying to meet you!” . FROM ¢ ATHENS , to NEW YORK Going and Re- g turning via Sa- - vannah and ship. 47?‘5 to BOSTON Going and Re- : turning via Sa- : vannah and ship. 58 ]-5 There are also low round trip variable route fares to New York and Boston, good going via Savannah and ship, re turning rail or the reverse. / o YN v /| N\ 23 \ ; \ AN iy et~ | S /\flq “oADIE NTKEE AT PALACE TWO DAYS Joan Crawford Star of ~ Strong Picture; “Cradle Song' at Strand Lilting music, gorgeous gowns, luxurious settings, and Joan Craw ford at the head of one of the most brilliant casts ever assembled for a motion picture~—these are the ingredients of “Sadie McKee” new Metro Goldwyn - Mayer production which opens Thursday at the Palace Theater. The music, suppied by Brown and Freed, ace songwriting team of M-G-M, includes the theme song “All I Do Is Dream Of You,” “Please Make Me Care” and “1 Looked in Your Eyes.” Play Millionaire’s Wife A multi-millionaire's wife- in several sequences, Miss Crawford is given the opportunity to wear some of the loveliest gowns ever designed by Adrian, internationally famous fashion designer. The settings for the palatial home of Brennan, the millionaire, are considered the greatest ever executed by M-G-M’s architects and decorators. They show the newest and most original advances in home building and luxurious surroundings. A rich and cclorful night club scene is presented, with the cho rus being introduced by the novel dives of a great folding bed. This is the scene in which Gene Austin, noted tenor, entertains with his “boys."” Clarence Brown Directed Clarence Brown, director of “Night Flight,’- “Letty Lyntor,” “Possessed,” “Emma’ and scores of other hits, directed “Sadie Mec- Kee.” The story, by Vina Delmar, one of the foremost literary figures of the day, ran serially in a national magazine before being published in book form. The exceptional cast supporting Miss Crawford, includes such “names” as Franchot Tone, Gene Raymond, Esther Ralston, Edward Arnold, Earl Oxford. Jean Dixor, Leo G. Carroll, Akim Tamiroff, Zelda Sears, Helen Ware, Helen Freeman and Gene Austin. “CRADLE SONG” WILL RE - AT STRAND THURSDAY “Cradle Song” which introduces Dorothea Weick, Paramount’s newest continental stars to Amer ican audiences, will play at the Strand Thurslay only. The picture is from the stage play of the samie name by the noted Spanish author. G. M. Mar tinez Sierra, and the screen adap tation was made by Marc Connel ly, American playwright known for the sensational stage success, “The Green Pastures.” The play, “Cradle Song’” has been produced in every civilized comntry of the world and is a standby of dramatic stock com panies. Paramount bought it in 1921 but held back production un til they could find an actress cap able of carrying the principal role, that of Joanna. The performance of Dorothea Wieck in “Maedchen in Uniform” clearly stamped her as the one person for the role, and she was signed by Paramount. The story is a moving tale of frustrated mother love behind convent walls. Dorothea Wieck, as Joanna, enters the convent at the age of eighteen, leaving behind «everal small brothers and sisters whom she has raised. Her need for motherhaad is almost miracu lously granted when a baby is left on the convent doorstep. She is permitted to raise the child, and the mother love she would have lavished on her own children, she expends on the foundling. The child grows to girlhood and young womanhood and brings to all the sisters in the convent a joy and hippiness they could never have known, without her pres ence. When she is eighteen, she meets and loves a young engineer. Her determination to leave her convent home throws the sisters, particularly Joanna, into a grief made all the greater by their ear lier happiness. The part of the young girl is played by Evelyn Venable, 2 new comer to the screen. Prior to join ing Paramount, Evelyn Venable was Walter fHampdgn's jleading woman. Others in the cast include Kent Taylor, Sir Guy Standing, Louise Dresser and Gail Patrick . Death Sentence Is ‘L Passed Upon Man in | Valdosta 4th Time VALDOSTA, Ga.—(#)—The sent ence of death has been passed for the fourth time upon Allen Wist berry, who was convieted of tak ing part in the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Browning at their filling station home near here al most four years ago. In 1930, shortly after the couple had been killed, Westberry was convicted and sentenced to death. Then began a series of legal moves which culminated in the fourth death sentence yesterday. He is to die July 6. Four men were sentenced to life for their part in the slayings. Aus tin Westberry and Homer Padgett are serving their sentences but ap peals are pending for R. Z. Cha ney and Travers Erwin, also un der life terms. TO FORM PITTMAN CLUB CARTERSVILLE, Ga, — (& — Conduct of the campaign of Judge Claude Pittman for governor will be taken over in this area by his friends. A Bartow county Pitt man-for-Governor club was or ganized here Monday and the can didate said he would leave his campaign #t home to friends. He said he will speak at Augusta, OQa,, on he night of June 29, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Japanese Honor Aviation Pi SUEW AN eS S \., ¥ s o G oheeEeE gt __:4_"';.-',. oe o 2 ~.::::-:.~:_.¢::'-::-=-’-”.”:§.1.<z - ; RSR N SRS ; ¢ £ ’%\%§ % : :; § ;.-‘""T'""" e RO e SRS EET:-,;ll'_.\'" SR SRR O 03, SOy X - R - st o 8 & R ®R o > RSR o 3 S 2 % R i i e RN R S RN e SR AN SRR o R '» % ” LR R e e Erge T O 2 B SRR B SECMRNNE T N k. N " B e b ] ‘ L B : -. B 8 * i pae B SR ™ Fmanay - SR £ £ BTR S e 4 S BN :s':-:-'::""":‘?f::::?::ff:’ P The most famous mustache in the- world is 1»01‘1)0(11:“0& in bronze on this monument to Japan’s aviation pioneer, the late Lieut- Gen. Gaishi Magaoka, in Shiba park, Tokio. The grand children of the late president of the Imperial Aeronautic Society of Japan are shown as they un veiled the monument, Smart Set Leader In Marital Tangle . i I g e RE Gt L e eSR T G oey S G SRR R gomes e T g {‘s_3?:"'F:f’??é?i::'ziiz;:32.v"&;-l,*:z es i &b ¥.< :.;t-. .;_:::.::.v. B ‘ i s % o e Y ‘:Z B & -l A ‘%*) D & 3 - ’ R “ i ot bR : : Hih “His divorce doesn’t mean a thing. ...I mean to go ahead with my own action ...” This was the re taliation of Cobina Wright (above), a leader of New York’s smart set, when she learned that her broker-husband, William M. Wright, had obtained a divorce gecretly in Taos, N. M. Mrs. Wright herself had filed suit for divorce last April The House That “Spite” Built S i SR N : SRRt e g EEe i B AR e AR PBOEL e NI %3 R EEREE LUUURES 1 B R R » | SR 1§ R o SRR P R e ¢ Looas WOl gEgs i Rt SFedRmEE oo S .232 BSR i G I R R B PR R if: g i RR R e %3 el iv:i:? 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SRS 55 3y O 4 s PR St ee et R Gt R Y G g e bRt v B S e v : 4 . . i s R e e : e g ; B ; % o - e e G ® . i @ ;RR B o 4 . Climaxing an impressive meeting of 50,000 Roman Catholics in Cleveland, 0., municipal stadium, Knights of St. John, as shown here, formed a huge hollow cross about an altar erected in the center of the field. Within its lanes, more than 1000 priests and acolytes massed, as the Host was raised in benediction. The throng had gathered to welcome the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, archbishop of Laodi cea, on the first visit of an apostolic delegate to the diocese, and as a prelude to the convention of the Catholic Hospital Asscciation of the U. 8. and Canada. 2 Training Trackmen Easy Job—For Coach ki LR : ~.’ffa~-.,,1!:;§i: & i 3 R SR S g S “:’é‘ o g e S S : : okt i s o "'.:' : : 58 91 R ” ..:::.- b~ P . P T B G e et e e i RO b T X O : 7 L e g | R 1 R e g noc RS Pt AT St L R W o ST B e B e o R e s S, Smccotloans coh o Readkement e TR R A B % ? 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( Jockey Loses Race.by Neck—His,Own % ; 5 Pou * ’ : A s - g N e R e S }Ge:E R A i e g ol ; i ; S, e % o % 3 ; P :7«:;-:‘* B e R A 2 b g" izj : E s i L P o e L G s o 2% e v g ' : ;. (e e A : g e 4 X % - : % #% RRR A 4 e XR, I 2 Y { e RYT YoREg g $75 S’F‘ 5! Wy s % o k 7 N G O N ¥¥io ey (% R G ’\ % 4 1 3 5 oi > o S, YICRES G “ 4 " 2% T £ A P RO SR TR A SR e % B ATR i s R A STR St St ein B 6 R . i ‘ e e SR TR 5;,,“’ s e Le M R i i fi%’% o e iL) e e e wfi&fidzfi'x“&‘fl&"’% N, . B & ' PNI : . ) When Jockey H. Moran’s mount, Trivento, jumped the barrier at the start of a race in Melbourne, Australia; Moran wasn’t fast enough in ducking the rope. It caught’ him under the chin, as shown above, and unseated him, The strange part about the accident was that Moran’s neck was intact, but he broke both forearms in the fall! ¢ 5 ? Cavalcade Races on to 3-Year-Old Crown oy . NPT aaw _4&g Y g VEaIEE. 2? 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Setting a new track record of 1:58 1-56 for one and three-sixteenth miles to win the $25,000 udded Detroit Derby, Cavalecade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloaneg’s sterling colt, drove another spike into three year-old honors of the year, Here's the finish of the race, with Cavalcade showing his heels to Plight, PAGE FIVE Sings as Fi nce’ q e Lies Dead . ——————————— ... Tty A U | P e on oo i L e ona e s . e e ; i ob, /‘ ,/‘ ; & B R : ol o RN e T G .ff'fV : « o S A s e NS, | TR Y, T e Bi B ik W iL ks ,fi’,’fi‘tv%%% L2t Lo §¢ fetatl S Death gloated in the wings as Leah Ray, 19, above, with never a tremor, sang a song in a De-‘ troit theater thanking her sweet-" " heart for a lovely evening e She’ went on for her act knowing that her fiance, Harry Pinsley, was a' *' passenger on the missing afr--- liner that a few hours later was .~ found in the Catskills, seven® ' dead in its wreckage. = - In Dedham Murder- Set to Stand Trial - e b S *"‘"‘s3”‘ g b R Rl e s s i g Gl 1 4 »%M e e e e bt ?"% o A O e L e ‘i L N v \‘\&\ i ; :.:;:'S_: -;;-L:/,;_'--‘ S : A x o ’g : e . i s S P |SI e N R 5 ei A RO WO B o ey R N ) \:; ’?}% ‘zz?’ * 2‘%: “%% o e Mt A R > .\.v.\%, Q."‘z& a’& ’& y Qe @ ¥A% Tl W e b, LG T %'g ,; i N’"*\ :_.'“t': '.' b s, W{lfi, /P L . '_:i,-' ¥ L AF‘ 3 s NEA‘ L éfi" . The strange attraction which Murton Millen, killer-bandit, held for beauteous Norma Brighton Millen (above), 19-year-oid min ister’s daughter, is expected to be revealed in a Dedham, Mass, court when she goes on trial June 20. She is charged with being an accessory in a bank murder for which her hushband has been sen tenced to detth ; Still A ing ’ : S s | A el | o A e 0 o 0% 0 ] SE e W Seesi L s R A e R e L R .PR % o, eT Y afe 0 & £L| e S i PRSI e R e b k ‘ ¥ 5 '@ “Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth on the wire’’—but the ‘‘Little Mother of Prisons” to thoun- .. sands of convicts who have benefited by her philanthropie : activities as head of the Volun teers of America. Mrs, Booth, 69, and smiling at the years, is pictured as she visited Los ® Angeles A few days ago. : e
