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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1937)
r- Weather . Fair and cooler today. Watch for the sprightly ew comic strip added to the Knnrfay - conile section ; the doings of a quite hnmai young married pair. . Sunday becoming cloudy;" Max. Temp. Friday 88, Min, 52, river -1.5 feet, north west wind. POUNDCO 1651 EIUHTY SEVENTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 17, 1937 , Price 3c; Newsstands 5c No. 96 imstice T 3. e. t-. '.' 3 t .11 &iaiEiui Itf Oil -TV .. j .A --. - !-..... '--"V " - ' ' ' - o c -I'--- ' m rr .. .-m . & ? I V it i -I t 1 ...... ? ' . - ' . -. Japan Sending Huge Force to Trouble Zone Nanking German-Trained . Troop? .Nearing Scene 1 r of Local Conflict ' Hull Urges-Avoidance of ". ; Clash no Promise to - j . ; Help. China Made . - PEIPINO. July lC-The main armies. o the empire of Japan and the - central government . of Chin tonight appeared about to he . drawn into the rortex of the north China .conflict, -hitherto confined to local clashes. - - -U Disatches reached high foreign officials indicating troops of the central Chinese regime," thus far not involved, are moving north to meet the . Japanese. " "More than one" of Nanking's crack, German-trained -divisions was said to have reached the vie laity of Paotingfu, 80 miles south west of Pelping hy rail. This waa received by northern Chinese as the first .trustworthy evidence that forces -belonging to Nanking : Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek were coming north to oppose what the Chinese say is Japan's purpose . to . sever the northern provinces from -the rest of China. . ; , Hitherto Pelping Chinese haro paid little attention to Nanking statements ' that six of -its divis ions were "standing by in north ; China." ., ' Foreign observers said the ap proach of Nanking divisions might prove the provocation they be lieved the Japanese are awaiting to launch major warlike opera tions.!' ; . . . . Troops from Japan Known to He on Way Troops from Japan's homeland divisions are known to be on the way to China. Reliable reports from j Tientsin said preparations were 'being made at. Tangshan, railway town 70 miles norttieaat of Tientsin, to receive a Japanese army corps from Korea. - (Japan ese forces in Korea normally are limited to two divisions, but more from the homeland may have been moved into that Japanese colony since the crisis began.) - (At Nanking a government spokesman said China had '.'unim peachable information" that five Japanese , divisions, "totalling 100,000 men," were on. the way to China. He named the divisions, but his total appeared high; since a Japanese division even at full war -strength Is about 15,000 men.) ; I ' In the series of clashes,; which began about 10 miles west of Pelping July 7, only men 'of Ja pan's north China garrison and the Chinese 29th army have been involved. The 29th army? with two divisions In the Pelping area, is only nominally subject to Nan king's orders. . , Local clashes today and yester day between small Chinese groups and Japanese moving by railway and roadway to concentrations around - Pelping emphasized , the prospect .of. much larger opera tions. : c . .; WASHINGTON, July 15-P)-Secretary of State Hull sought tonight, by moral suasion, to pre vent further hostilities between Japan and China. , Carefully refraining from men tioning either nation by name, he called for "International self-restraint"; for "abstinence "by all nations from the use of force in pursuit of policy and from inter ference In the affairs of other na tions." . : He let it be known that this 7 (Turn to page 10, col. I) Portland Greets 15 Naval Vessels rne pr v ""' stroyers of the United States bat tle fleet continued into Portland harDor ioujsui, . - i - A. Ay n lk Ionium. IS YeSBja oiiu Mir - bia after , being fog-bound for tnree uvm ' The U- S. S. Indianapolis, Vice- . . , xir rr Tarrant 'a fl. r. AQuiru - - . " shin, followed by the Minneapolis and tne Asvorm e,.... cheering thousands early this aft ernoon, iflo - "-" - . ., .v. tTin riantrnvers. ne- ciuaing ----- V.,' gan steaming. In at 15 minute intervals snorn - t . An; Oiiicmi " v.--. . Tr tee, heaaea 7j- r"-;. k'enterUlnment for the bene . .. .i.m. nM mpn be fit of tne viu CALVARY 1 'j - -j 1 ' ( ,- I S II II ! ISWIM.IUH I .. ' - - ' ' ' - f ' ' - isyy' $ . - s- rgj i , ' ;;. r-- . 4 . - T .WWssW1'"''" .vj. iinnii L -ri-yij-Vh jj-u. .,.:. .'-'!'pTl,"r-' j tw"""i i i i -.-.uji. -'- 7, , ' ; r" "" J rr '""l,"JIU" " " n LiU - - - . . . . . i . Drawing of the new Calvary Baptist church, designed, by .Walter E. Kelly, Portland architect. Con - strurtion and lot will entail an expenditure of $35,000. The 150 by 150 foot building lot is on Mil ler street and South Liberty. - . - -i . 1 -o ' - ' Last Tribute Paid To Julius L Meier Influence and Leadership ; 6t Firmer Governor Stressed, Rabbi PORTLAND, July 1 -P-Ore-gonlans from all walks of life paid tribute and bade a sad fare well today to Julius I Meier, former governor of their state. In the hollowed soil of the com monwealth he loved so well, the earthly remains of the merchant, statesman and life-long resident was laid to rest in Beth Israel cemetery with the traditional, solemn rites of his faith. - - Rabbi Henry J." Berkowitz, his close friend, conducted the brief funeral services in the Temple Beth Israel, huge tabernacle to which Mr. Meier had contributed generously of money and personal leadership in its construction. Governor Charles H. Martin, Meier's successor, led the long pro-' cession of officials and friends with whom the one-time president of the Meier & Frank store work- (Turn to page 10, col, 5) Gasoline Blasts. Scores Are Hurt ATLANTIC CITY. N. J-, July 1 C-fV-Surf ace and underground gasoline tanks in the storage plant of the Pure Oil company exploded today, injuring more than 170 persons and releasing an estimated "50,000 gallons of burning fluid over a square block. The first of the series of blasts, which resulted in evacuation of nearby tenements and business buildings, less than a mile from the business and hotel i district, rwas preceded by a fire of unde termined origin. Six surface tanks including two of 10,000 gallons capacity, one underground drum of the same size and numerous barrels of fuel gave way while firemen operated In danger of other subterranean explosions. Virginia avenue was- a river of flames for more than - an hour after the first blast The intense heat forced firemen to leave the ground and fight the fire from atop buildings. After a three-hour battle, the firemen extinguished the flames and apparently had the fire un der Control T but even then Carl Aschenhach, oil company em Dlore. said there still was dan ger that safety" valves on tfie other underground tanks might become overheated and "blow. Woodworker Plurality Goes CIO, Majority Won't Ballot TACOMA, Wash., July It. -iff) -Representatives of 10 0,000 woodworkers in the western Unit i States moved through the acrid smoke of multiple rumors at a special convention of the Federation of Woodworkers here today. , On the heels of a revelation that more than lt.OOO of 22.000 union members voting i had ex pressed preference for the ; CIQ over the A. F of L., in the last three weeks, while-the 'other 78,000 members had refused even to consider the - question, these question rose to plague the delegates: . Will resignation of President Harold Pritchett and his staff of officers be sought as a pro test against an admitted attempt to swing the federation into the ranks of John L. Lewis. What alignment will aa actual test ot strength show among the delegates front the great silent majority on the CIO question? . The attempt to dislodge Prit chett was widely - rum o r d BAPTIST CHURCH Hillsboro Boy Is I Shot by Accident HILLSBORO, Jul y 16HH Earl- Estepp, 15,- lay in the hos pital in a critical condition tonight- with a bullet -wound in his side. . .. -j Deputy Sheriff H. Ireland said' the youth was accidentally shof by. Lyle Rayner, 12, while, the; victim 'was washing the noon meal dishes.. Lyle told Officers he pulled; the trigger of a 122 calibre gun twice before it fired. The child was so ill after the accident he could not talk. Labor to Parade Streets Tonight 40 Floats Said Assured; Prelude to Picnic Slated Sunday Organized labor in Salem will mass forces tonight in a parade intended, according ' to H. Hi Barker, central council presldentj as - "a peaceful demonstration ofj our strength and to advertise the all-union picnic Sufiday." j Barker and W. A. ChambersJ picnic general chairman, an-j nounced a union labor mass as-j sembly would be held in Marion square at 8 o'clock, the parade formed on Commercial street and the march begun at 9 o'clock.; C. F. Fish, parade chairman, es-i timated there would be 40 floats in the parade in addition to the Salem Eagles women's drill team, the musicians' union band, the Oregon City American Legion Junior drum corps and possibly; the old Salem drum corps. ! Floats entered by "the Salem! Trades and Labor council and: the Salem Union Label league,; the latter the sponsor of the picnic, will head the parade. The; (Turn to page 10, col. 3) . j Case of Missing I Bride Is Solved ASTORIA, July M-Jf)- Missing from her Seaview, Wash., home since Wednesday Mrs. , Norman1 Thornton, a bride of a week, had her husband, the sheriff's office, CCC boys and the coast guard on a frantic search until she sent a simple note late today saying he was visiting her sister at Corbett Oregon. . The penciled note stated the bride had become "homesick. and that she was "sorry for any trouble caused." through the convention hall, par ticularly among delegates repre senting the ; Puget Sound disi trict, which - last week si del tracked the CIO question by re4 electing officers known to be opposed to change. One rumor said-a petition asking Pritchett's dismissal on charges of "seiiina ! out" the woodworkers "to Lewis had been drawn and . is ready for ' presentation at a psychologi cal moment. . . j Willamette .Valley . ! Said Unrepresented i ' No- authority for this or other rumors could be obtained in th convention, which presented such a disorganized front that report era admitted they could not defj inltely determine whether sev. eral districts, such as. the Wfllf amette valley, " Michigan and Pritchett's home precinct of British Columbia, were actually "represented by delegates. - A second report, however, sak Pritchett had. in his . pocket 4 signed charter from Lewis, hie 1) : (Turn to page 10. coL 3) TO BUILD Calvary Baptists' BiiadingDesigned Miller and Liberty Will Be Location; Expect to Finish by May Architect's drawing tor the new Calvary Baptist church home were received here this week from Walter E. Kelly, Portland, and the church membership has auth orized construction to start as soon as an additional. 17000 is raised. Rev. Arno Q. Weniger, pas tor, announced yesterday. . The church will be erected on the 150 by 150 lot; recently ac quired at the southeast corner of the intersection of I Miller and South - Liberty ; streets. Costs - ot building .and lot will ! approximate $35,000. Construction will start some time ..before March 1, next year, Leaders are hopeful that the building will be completed by next May, as the congregation has invited the annual meeting of the Oregon Baptist churches to hold the 1938 sessions in the new Cal vary edifice next May. The building will be 101 feet long and 88 feet wide, and will have two floors and full base ment. Seating capacity of the audi torium and gallery will be 500 persons, and Sunday - school fa cillties as now arranged will take care of 750 persons if necessary. The Sunday school phase of the church plant will have a large assembly room and four class rooms on each floor. . Selection and purchase of the building site and raising the build ing funds, with exception of 1790 in this fund when he arrived, have been carried on under the guidance of Rev. Weniger, who became pas tor of Calvary church in Novem ber, 1935. -Since he arrived, the church membership has been in creased by about 100 persons. The church Is now located up stairs at the corner of South High and Ferry streets. ' Camera Man Says Rocks Start Riot CHICAGO, July 16-)-Coro-ner's Jury saw motion pictures of the Memorial day j steel strike riot today and heard the photo grapher, Orlando Lippert, testify "the rioting was undoubtedly pre cipitated by rocks thrown into po lice lines by the strikers. Lippert gave his testimony in a screening room, Just before the film was run oft ; at standard speed, in slow motion and as still pictures. His testimony was a sur prise, inasmuch as Coroner Frank J. Walsh previously, had ad journed the inquest over the weekend. , . The riot was a brief but bloody -encounter on a plain near the Republic Steel corporation's Grand Crossing plant in South Chicago. Ten men lost their lives and more than 100 persons were injured. . -.'f- Lippert said he recorded only part of the - battle, because he was taking other scenes when it started. He testified that agents of the LaFollette senate civil lib erties committee deleted some scenes before the film was shown to the committee. . Two Animals Are ; Lost, Barn Blaze CORVALL1S, July 16.-(flV Two blooded stallions and an other horse were rescued by fire fighters last sight when , flames destroyed the barn on the John Eeach farm across the river from Corvallis, killing a horse and a calf. - ' The origin of the blaze was not determined. - - - Pejfamg iRDisdaiin Taking Hand in Leader Choice Harrison" Summoned for r Conference, Assured - Neutrality, Says V Letter to Barkley Isn't Intended as Support; . Robinson. Honored WASHINGTON, July 16-UP)- President - Roosevelt sought ' to make plain today that he is play ing no favorites in the hot con flict over the selection of a sen ate majority leader to succeed the late Joseph T. Robinson. He called in Senator Harrison (D-Miss), one of the candidates, and after, the conference Harrison said he had received assurances the chief executive Is not taking sides. t .. . Harrison, backed generally by democrats who have opposed the president's court reorganization bill, is running' against Senator Barkley (D-Ky), who served as assistant ! leader under Senator Robinson.. ; - The chief executive's assur ances to Harrison followed a let ter written to Barkley addressinij him as "Dear Alben" and urging passage of a court' reorganization bill at this session. Many legis lators had expressed the belief that this letter meant the presi dent wanted Barkley to fill Rob inson's shoes. Gives Assurance Of Neutral Stand "The president," Harrison said asbev 1 e f t the. White House, "wanted to give me, the absolute assurance that neither he cor the administration in any way was taking sides; that that was a matter entirely for the democrat ic membership to decide." With the senate in a virtual turmoil over the court bill and the leadership contest, both ac (Turn to page 10, col. 4) Architects Reply To pibraiy Offer Ideas Differ From Those of Commission; Issue WUl Be Eyed Soon Trowbridge and Livingston, New York architects, have . ad vised the capitol commission they will perpare designs and com plete plans and specifications for the new state library for a fee of '6 per cent, plus 2 per cent for outside engineering services. They suggest the appointment by the commission of Whitehouse & Church to handle the local work. . The letter was In reply to a wire from ; the commission in quiring terms ot their service, in cooperation with Francis Keally land Whitehouse and Church. - ;, . T The present capitol work car ries a ff per cent architect's fee. This was divided 4 per cent to Trowbridge and Livingston and Francis Keally and '2 per cent to ' Whitehouse and Church as supervising architects. The reply from New York in-, dicates the eastern firm desires full authority in preparing plans. The commission had requested that drawings be made locally to save time.: It Is probable the commission will . meet at an early date to review the matter of selection of architects. Midwest Expects Relief From Heat (By, the Associated Press K ; Cooler weather headed tor the north cenrml states - alternately sun-baked and rain-drenched for two weeksFriday night.' " The southern statetr remained la the- grip of abnormal tempera tures, with no immediate prospect of relief. . , .-J.-- "- ; . Forecaster J. R. Lloyd , of the .Chicago station of the . weatbei bureau, predicted the lower .Mis souri and upper Mississippi, vsl leys and the central and northern portions of the north central states would have temperatures "pretty close to nprmar, for the next two or thnee days. The Rocky mountain region and the northern plains were enjoy ing cool weather, with tempera tures below seasonal averages... ;; Chicago had Its 27th death at tributed to the heat since Ju'y 7. The toll for the nation was ap proximately 400 for that period. Water System Bonds Sale to Be Asked Soon SlOOOOO Will Complete Gravity ' Project and Mains, Estimated Finances in Good Shape 'and last $300,000 i Held Unneeded -. Sale, of . a $100,000 additional block, of water bonds will be recommended, at once to the special, water construction, com mittee of the city council, the Salem water commission decided last night. This amount together with -'$266,000 remaining, from previous sales will pay off all source of supply contracts in full and finance the 12th street cross town, main which is now under const ruction, the commission said. In requesting the committee to recommend the bond sale to "the council, the commission pointed out that at the last bond sale a year ago $1,000,000 worth of bonds were marketed instead of the $1,100,000 'estimated by the consulting engineers as the sum needed to complete the. present Improvement program. Last night's decision, members of the commission declared, means that barring remote ma jor emergencies the total bonded debt against the water system (Turn to page 10, col. 1) Pickers Again at Work at Qarke's No Disorder; Reports of Fruit Dumping False, Police Find out More than 400 pickers went back to work in the 100-acre R. W. Clarke cherry orchard on Wal lace road in Polk county yester day morning after Clarke sent word he would grant the request of strikers for an advance in wages from l1 to 2 cents per pound. Clarke' said last night virtually all of the pickers who walked out Thursday morning had re turned to their work. No disorder developed yester day morning. The Polk county sheriff's office had arranged for deputies to be available if needed. A group of pickers had barricaded a road leading to the Clarke or chard. - The strikers Thursday after noon asked for improvements in Clarke's checking system and in camping facilities in addition to the wage boost. Report to Salem police from a motorist who' said he saw or chard strikers dumping a truck- load of cherries on Wallace road near the Glenn Cerek road June (Turn to page 10, col. 3) Strikers of, CCC Given Discharges ASTORIA, Ore., July lt-lPh- A short lived "strike" of enroll ees at the Warrenton CCC camp ended today with the dishonorable discharge of 12 ringleaders, after camp officials had called on state police and the Clatsop county sheriff for aid in perserving order. Lieut. Marvin Cone, camp com mander, said he believed the trouble was caused by member who wished to obtain immediate discharge to seek private employ ment. avoiding the "September rush." when a large number of enrollees would be released. Dress-up Day Awards Made; Unusual Costumes Paraded Large crowds were present In the shady groves at Leslie an4 Olinger playgrounds yesterday as about 120 children appeared in costume on - annual "Dress-up day. About 80 were in costume at Olinger and 40 at Leslie. ; It was Olinger 'a eighth annual event, while' Leslie has had three. Harold Hank was in charge at Olinger and Gurney Flesher di rected at Leslie playground. A variety-of costumes, aome resur rected from dusty attie trunks and some made especially for the occasion, appeared. Prize Awarded to Various Divisions " ;r Prise winners , at Leslie play ground in the different, classes were as follows: Prettiest costume Donna Sav age' and Joanne Thomas, colonial ladies; Betty Schreder. Most ; original Joyce Reeves and Douglas Godden; June Berry, housemaid; Dorothy Jean Gett man, housemaid. ' Funniest Roger Douglas, clown; Roberta and Douglas Rog Notable Jurist 0 Oregon Dies f f " . JAMES U." CAMPBELL Campbell Lauded s Chief Recalls Service Together in Philippines; Loss of Leader, Blourned "In the passing . of . Justice Campbell the state of Oregon has lost one of its foremost citizens.? Governor i Charles IL, Martin de clared Friday night. The governor was informed of Justice Campbell a death less than an hour , after he had returned here from .Portland where, he served, as an honorary pallbearer at the funeral of ex-Governor' Ju lius L. Meier; i "Justice Campbell and I sol diered together in the Philippine Islands,', Governor Martin said, "and a close friendship was formed at that time. Our friend ship has remained cordial since that time .. :. . . . Governor Martin, who will ap point Justice Campbell's success or, made; it plain that no an nouncement would be made, until after the. services. . Justice George Rossman, who had intended to leave for Chica go today, indicated that he might cancel his reservations and . post pone his departure until after the funeral services. Justice Rand who also proposed to leave for Baker today on his vacgtion will remain here until after the funeral, he announced Two Tight Games Feature Softball Radiomen Win in 13 and Hogg's Have trouble With Papermakers - Hogg Bros, was hard pressed hy a fighting Papermakers' out fit last night but finally pulled out a 4 to 0 victory after going scoreless for seven frames. A close 13-lnnlng affair between Square Deal and Eagles which the radio men won 3 to 2 rounded out the .best night of . eoftball seen here In weeks. In the nightcap,' Crowfoot had Hogg's guessing with his fast ball and he did not issue a hit until Steelhammer singled la the sixth. He whiffed. and generally had everything under control until the last inning.' Hogg's scored one In the eighth when Slegmund came in on a sac rifice. In. the ninth, hits by Cau sey, Roth and Garbardino . and two errors on the Papermaker infield pat another game under the league-leaders belts. . In the Radio-Eagle contest, the Eagles tallied once in the first and fourth, '-- but ' Radio put one over in the fifth. Then in the (Turn to page 10, col. 4) ers, hillbillies; Kenneth Deacon, f'Slim Jim. t " ' ; Best group Robert Tompkins and WiUard Thomas as Amos and -Andy. Foreign Alice Rhodes, Span ish girl; Mary Lou McKay, Dutch girl; Mary Lon Woolsey, Russian girl. : ::Mcs Historical date- Betty had Ja net Gibson as Martha and George jWashington;- Betty , Lou -Savage as Miss America; Shirley. Car negie as Betsy Ross. 'r Character representation Jack Smith as Daniel Boohe; Charles Crary as Robinson Crusoe; Betty Morrison and .Donna Graham as Ginger Rogers and Fred Astalre. Judges were Miss Taylor, Mrs. Poison and Mrs. -Ray. Larger Group in Olinger Competition , Olln ger awards were : Prettiest costume Patricia El Uott, chicken; Sally Terril, May Jiueen ; Gretchen Kropp, Japanese girl. v - Most original Lawrence Baer, A. (Turn to page 10, col. fi) Former Court- Leader Is ill Served as Chief : in '35 and '36 ; Previously -Clackamas. Judge -: j Native of Canada Active Many in State. Affairs for Extended Period -l; j : '' ' ' '! ' Many months of illness ended . . in death for James U. Campbell, associate Justice of the Oregon su preme court, early Friday sight. . He had been . In a hospital here . for ten days following a heart at tack suffered on .his return from . a trip to southern Oregon Previ ously however he had undergene two operations for eye trouble which necessitated - his absence -from the bench for a considerable period. ; . - i - Friends recalled that the eyo trouble had been of long standing and that the jurist, wbo'weuld have been 72 years old late la . August, was a patient sufferer, making no .complaint and main- ' taining it keen interest in affairs and in the welfare of others. Funerar arrangements had at been completed Friday night, hot it was expected the services weutt be In Oregon City. . , - Justice Campbell was born Prince Edward island, Canada, August 29, 18 66 He attendee lb public schools near his home and later was . graduated from Prince" of Wales college at Cbarlottetown. tr, ci. isiana. Came to Oregon . Half Century Ago Upon his arrival In nrn September. 1888. JutW rin. bell located in Oregon City, whet he studied law until admitted tt the bar in 1893. Two yavrs lat -he formed a partnership with th late George C. Brownell, one o the foremost Oregon attorneys at that time. The partnership con tinued until 1900. j t Campbell was appointed deputy district attorney of Clackamas county and served in that ca pacity until 1904. In 1907 I he was elected a member of t'e legislature from Clackamas county. He served in this capac ity for two terms. . .1 , Justice Carmpbell was appoint ed circuit Judge of the fifth Ju dicial district, Clackamas county, May 1, 1909, by Governor Frank Benson. He continued Jn that office until elected Justice of the state supreme court in Novem ber, 1932. He assumed the lat ter office January 6. 1933, a4 served as chief Justice of tk court In 1935 and 1936. ' Saw Active Service ' j In War With Spain ' ' He was a member of the Ore gon national guard for three years and served in the second Oregon volunteers during the Spanish-American war. Justiee Campbell was twice promoted' in rank while serving in the Phil ippine Islands and received aa honorable discharge. . Justice Campbell always , had been prominent - in republican circles and was a delegate to the republican national convention in Chicago In 1904. The marriage of Justice Camp bell and Anna C. Paulding took place In Oregonr City August: 4, 1901. Surviving are the .widow and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Petrle of Portland. -' ! 'Justice Campbell was a mem ber of the Masonic and Elks lodges and had- other -fraternal affiliations. He also was ' active in civic clubs and - was much la demand as .an orator. ; ' Injunction Served On River Pickets VANCOUVER. Wash., July 14 rff)-Deputles In rowboats served Injunctions today on river pickets who have patrolled the mouth ef Lake , river for ' the past three weeks, stoppIng.log rafts ot the Bratlle Bros, shingle and lumber mill at Rldgefield v ; : i . The picketing, carried ' on by the Oregon-Washington ."shligle weavers' j district council local; was understood to be designed to force the company to sign a closed shop agreement. f ' ; ", I' -' The temporary order Is rettrn- L able July 28. when, the mill wHl ask. that it be made permanesL ; B ALL A O E o TODA Br -R. a - " In costumes colorful and lay the boys and girls held - full sway, for Friday on the fields of play they held their gala dress-op day. They rummaged la the treasure e h e s t and chose ' costumes with yeuthtal lest; the one the Judges ruled was j. best yoa . guessed It gorgeous, plump Mae West. ' A ( an tonight.