PAGE TWELVE!
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 28, 1937
Febfbois Roll wp First
amies Ttimaten ! Later
Malt
Bead
i
im Nicholson
Suffers Injfiry
Breaks Shoulder, Taken to
: Hospital ; Air Attacks
Feature 24-7 Game -
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 27.iip)-Ore
gon university's Webf oots ; rolled
up a comfortable first-half lead
and then were hard pressed to
' protect their advantage In the last
two quarters as they defeated the
'San Diego Marines, 24 to 7, before
5,000 here today.
1 The . Pacific coast conference
outfit scored once in; the first
quarter," twice in the second and
once in the third, while the Ma
rines made their lone tally) in the
final session and threatened on
. two other occasions during the
last half. The Devil Dogs put on
a spectacular aerial circus, in the
fourth quarter and had the Web-
foots on the run through most of
the period. ( j
Little Jay GraybeaU Oregon's
great open-field runner, account
ed for the initial tally, just before
the end of the opening quarter,
when he slanted off right tackle,
put on a burst of speed and scored
without having been touched. Re
'overy of a Marine fumble on the
Devil Dogs' 14-yard line early in
the second quarter paved tie way
for another Oreggn touchdown
and: once more it was Graybeal
who rang the bell. This time he
readied pay dirt on a 10-yard
sprint around left end. ; ,
v - ; Lone Toss Score
The Webf oots took to the air
'or their next score, a ilong pass,
Steve Anderson and to Dale Las
pelle, .being completed in the end
stone after a 39-yard throw;
Soon after the third quarter got
nnder way, Oregon punctured the
Marine defense with another
touchdown pass, southpaw Bob
Smith culminating a 59-yard
"arch, by flipping a short anass to
nderson in the end zone. ! Ander
son. Huston and Lasselle all tried
their; luck at conversions from
placement, and all failed,
Late in the third quarter the
Marines tossed aside their running
"lays and relied almost complete
ly on an aerial offense. From their
wn 37-yard line thejf marched
?own the field as John Callaham
completed a Beries of short throws
a Don Gibson and Ennls. A pass
from the Oregon six-yard line was
completed to Gibson for the Ma
rines only touchdown l and Ross
luuuiirci LuuvriLru nii.ii it 1 1 1 .1 1 r- -
Wck. , . : 1 . ; I J
; Click on Passes : j
During their scoringl drivel the
Marines completed five passes in a
row and for the entire game their
Average was 11 out of jl9rfIt was
,m only mis -department and in
Dunting that, the service men ex
celled.; " " . " '
' The game, viciously fought.
produced three injuries of a seri-
head and. spine:- Jimmy Nichol
son, fleet Webf oot halfback,, in
curred a broken ; shoulder, and.
, Rob Huth, Marine guard, wound
up with contusions of the hip. All
- were confined in the naval hoV
. pital here. ..v ; . 1
v Oregon . . .. . ! Marines
Yerby . LE....jC. Griffith
Foskett LT..-., Davis
jubswd L.ii.
Moore .C.....
-4i. narris
Amato
i ..RG iw Huth
jnKn.MMni..M...j i waiKr
Rentier -.QR ! Callaham
-Nicholson .....LH j Trometter
.Gebhardt ......,RH.4.fArneson
Emmons v..FB.......ti.T. Crouch.
Score by quarters:- f '
Oregon .. ....6 12 -j 6 0 24
Marines - 0 0 I 0 7 7
Scotts Mills ' to
Play Scio Quint
. SCIO -Scotta - Mills j basketeers
i will , come to Scio. December 2.
: Vincent Johnson, grade school
: principal, . is oach of the . Scio
"u jvj iutiwnaia, nign
schoo junior, is manager.
- In the season's opener at Tur
ner November 19. Scio was de
feated 44 to 11. . Thy dropped
another November 23 ; to Turner
38 to 27. Scio's second-stringers
, defeated the Turnerites both eve
nings, however.,.
Colorado Tallcpfl ,
For Cotton Bowl
' DALLAS Nov.'v 27 -VjrV The
University of Colorado's uncheck
ed football machine was being
considered seriously today for an
invitation to play in the Cotton
Bowl classic, here New Tear's day.'
Curtis Sanford, . president of
the Cotton" Bowl Athletic aasocK
ation, wired the Dallas Morning
News from Durham, N. C, that
sports writers had told him Colo
rado, with Its great Byron "Whia
"ser" White, would "make the Cot
ton Bowl the most (Interesting
game of all." ;, .
South Dakotan Is
' 't '-",:!-
I Visitor at Scio
SCIO Ruth Stems of Gregory,
8. D., visited a few days ago at
tl Joe Dostal home In this city.
3m Siems is a former South Da
kota schoolmate of Emma and
Anes Dostal.
- tmmi Dostat, who is employed
at Milwaukie, spent a few days
at her home here recently.
The annual high school carnival
Js to be held at the gymnasium
Friday night, December 10. , ,
Operator's license examination
Is scheduled for Friday of this
jreek at the city halL .
Bottari Scores on Stanford
' V
Bottari
ntlifrnia.l mlp-htv trrtMrnn taim
O J O " V ... CWV VUOkVlC lil
its march to the Rose Bowl on New Tear's day when the Bears de
feated Stanford, 13-0. Vic Bottari, California's AH-American back,'
shown scoring', headed the offense.'
C U
CXOMMEM
- I T
b BY
. An adiilt education class in
"inemtal working'' will study
arc welding and fancy iron
work, we read In another lo
cal daily. Ah, has the robot
age already arrived?
Nearly ten years ago when Er
cel Kay started driving a tractor
around the present site of the
Salem Golf club course, some of
his friends warned him that it
was a swamp in winter and al
ways would be.
O
Yesterday, following or
during a lull in one of the
heaviest rainy periods Novem
ber has ever experienced in the
Willamette valley, quite a
number of golfers were out on
the course and none of them,
so far as we rouhl learn, had
to swim. They played the "win
Columbia Retains
Jinx on Stanford
Ivy League Doormat Holds
Edge Over Coast Team
to Surprise Fans
NEW YORK. Nov. 27-P)-Cd-lumbia,
. doormat of the . Ivy
league, finished its season with a
rousing hurrah Jy battling the
Stanford Indians to a scoreless
tie-before 20,000 rain-soaked fans
at Baker field today.
Not only did Sid Luckman and
his valiant comrades avert the ex
pected rout,- but they actually out
played -the huskies from the coast
most of the afternoon.-They miss
ed a touchdown by only two yards
in the closing period and twice be
fore nudged their way inside
Stanford's 20-yard line.
Stanford threatened only once.
In- the final minutes they rushed
the ball 68 yards right down the
middle only to be brought up
short. 12 yards from th goal. Bijl
Luckman rushed in and tried a
placement kick from the 25,. but
it went wide. Stanford's "Colum
bia" jinx held good to the last.
As a matter of fact, the jinx
consisted principally of Luckman.
He gave the coast team and its
followers, including former Pre
sident Herbert Hoover, an eye
full of football players. The big
fellows passed and ran and kick
ed the StanfordS right back on
their heels. Only Pete Pay, the
Indians' scurrying halfback, gave
him a- slight argument for the
day's honors.
Holes-in-One May
Be More Common
Under new Rules
-LONDON, Nov. 27-OPV-Holes In
none are expected to become more
common now at the Camberley
Heath Golf clpb.
r The reason is that the club com
mitee has decided to change an
old rule and set up the drinks for
the hole-in-one-ers Instead of mak
ing the lucky players pay for them.
Agitation for, the change was
started by a golfer who shot a
hole In one under the old rule and
had to bay drinks for some 80
competitors. Then It was disclosed
that caddies have been paid for
keeping mum about other hole-in-one
shots.
Dempsey 111 With
Ptomaine Attack
NEW YORK,. Nov. 27-a)-Jack
Dempsey, taken ill while on a
wrestling refereeing trip in Can
ada, arrived hers tonight. His ail
ment, thought originally to be ap
pendicitis, was diagnosed as pto
maine poisoning. Train attaches
said he had walked around dur
ing the ; trip, apparently In no
great discomfort although he kept
an les bag on his abdomen.
scores! '
rnllait h l.at .k.u.!. t?
RT
m.
CUR T .1 S
ter course" which differs from
the regular layout on four suc
cessive holes of the first nine,
but where they did play, the
fairways were firm and the
. greens had no "casual" or oth
er water on them.
There was quite a river flow
ing down Joe Herberger's new
canal just south of the ninth
fairway, and even taking into ac
count the deep cuts Joe dredged
out recently, from several angles
it looked as though the water
were running uphill.
Secretary John Varley is still
planning to call all the boys
ont for some winter competi
tion; . maybe next Sunday if
the weather during the week
aagurs an acceptable day for
Army Defeats
Seagoing Navy
Cadets Score Early, Then
Hold Trenches During .
Rest of Contest
(Continued from page 9)
climaxed as big Jim Craig cat
apulted over his own right guard
to score the only touchdown of
the game Jack Ryan failed to
place-kick - the extra point, but
the six-point margin was all the
soldiers needed as their five-man
line backed op by Hartline's ter
rific tackling, proved equal to all
subsequent defensive emergencies.-
Two beautifully executed for
ward passing playa featured
Army's touchdown march and
covered 39 of the 44 yards to
the goal. Woodrow . Wilson, the
triple threat man in the back
field, rifled the first to Jim
Schwenk, fullback, who dashed
21 yards down the sidelines to
the left, left-handed Chuck Long
then heaved a long pass to the
right "Coffin Corner," wHere
Jack Ryan made a beautiful
catch on the Navy's two-yard
line. It was good for an 18-yard
gain. : v ;
Craig, the formerbackfield
ace. who has been ' held n the
background most of the season,
entered the game Just in time to
supply -the motive power for - the
iouchdown. One line buck failed
before Army took time out, then
Craig took the ball in a spinner
and crossed the goal line.
The army's statistical advan
tage was not conspicuous, due to
the fact the Cadets were well
satisfied to concentrate on . de
fensive tactics after gaining their
early advantage. The soldiers led
In first downs, 7 to 7, and gained
104 yards from-. scrimmage to
Navy's 88. They completed three
passes for 46 yards against
Navy's four for only; 22 yards.
Dizzy Challenges 1
Phantom of Golf
BRADENTON, Fla., Nov. 27.-(i!P)-Diisy
Dean wired a challenge
to John Montague4 today seeking
to draw the mystery man of golf
into a match with him in the sec
ond annual Dizzy Dean tourna
ment to be staged December 11 on
the Bradenton Conn try club
course. .
Dizzy said'"!' think I can prom
ise you a good workout because
my golf 'game's not exactly minor
league stuff."
Grader Approved
By West Stay ton
WEST STAYTON A special
meeting was called by C. O. Bow
man, president of the bean grow
ers, for the Stayton canning co-op
Wednesday night in the McClellan
hall for the growers to decide how
many were in favor of a mechan
ical grader. Tho voto was carried
18 to I.
Bearcats Are
Weary, Happy
Big Pick's Pitching Gets
Praise; Nevada Line'
Is Found Tough
A road-wearv but Inhiinnt hni
of Willamette Bearcats de-trained
at the SP depot alone about enck'a
crow yesterday morning. From
words that some of the 'Cats let
slip, sleep was one thing the gang
didn't worry about on thn ploofnl
homeward trek there befnir nnne
for anyone concerned.
"We played the kind of a ball
game in Reno that we've been
looking for all vear ' vpk tha
words of Headman Keene yester-
aay. me boys picked up where
they left off in the Whitman game
and really slaved 60 tninntpa tit
football."
Keene's- praise for the manner
in which Bis: Dick Weisire rhpr un
furled his pitching arm against the
Nevadans was unstinted. "Not
for a Ions: time hare T ua tnh
a 'well-executed Dassine- attack"
the happy 'Cat coach said. "Dick
placed them just where the re
ceivers had to take them back of
the defense on the dead run."
Tackles All Retire.
The 'Cats took a Rever fihvel.
cal beating from a much heavier
Nevada line, according to both
coach and players. All four tack
les, Sirnio, Kahle, Cline and Mc
Kinney were out of the game at
the finish, it was said, and Onarrf
Hogensen and Center Blake had to
fill In the gaps. Bruce Williams
saw a good deal of service at the
pivot post, according to Keene,
ana ne, as well as the rest of the
gang, played bang-up ball.
"They were a lot bizeer. and
looked pretty old." said Billv
Beard, "but they tired faster than
we did." .He said the Willamette
boys found it tough to get their
wind during the first quarter, but
when they got their "second
wind" they didn't notice the thin
air any more. The Willamette 41,
Nevada 7 score would tend to sub
stantiate Beard's statement.
Mentor Keene said a meeting of
northwest conference officials
would be held in Portland De
cember 3 and 4 to draw up next
year's football, basketball, base
ball and track schedules.
Daylight Burglar
Pair Get 2 Years
Five Other Crime Cases
Handled; McClaine Is
Given Six Months
Pleading guilty to charges of
breaking into a house at 1450
Oxford street October 21, William
Reay and Edward Drozdowskl,
both 24 years old, were sentenced
to two years each in the state
penitentiary by Circuit Judge L.
H. McMahan yesterday afternoon.
One of the men was caught by
neighbors and the other was lo
cated by police in the railroad
yards after they had been seen
to force their way into the house.
Five other criminal cases, all
resulting in waivers of indictment
and pleas of guilty, came before
the court.
The case involving U. T. Os
borne, 38, in a charge of giving
the Truax Oil company a forged
check for $5 last April 29 was
continned for sentence. -
J. C. McClaine, 54, charged
with threatening to "get" Vernon
Dunagan November 12, was given
a six-months' suspended jail sen
tence and patdled to Lawrence N.
Brown, his attorney.
A six-months suspended jail
term and parole to J. Ray Rho
ten, attorney, also was imposed
on Forest Gleason, on a charge of
Indecent exposure.
Expressing reluctance at send
ing Lawrence Jensen, 22, a first
offender, tp the penitentiary on
a charge of passing a $10.98 forg
ed eheck at the Montgomery
UVVard store here. Judge McMahan
ordered the matter of sentence
left in suspension pending action
by Douglas ; county authorities'.
The sheriff's office here was ad
vised Roseburg officials wanted
Jensen on a similar charge in
that city.
The case of E. O. Reach, 63,
charged with forgery, was con
tinued until the July term of
court.
Fresno Team not
To Oppose Pilots
FRESNO. Calif.. Nov. 27-a-
The University of Portland will
noi meet iresno state college la
a post-season football r a m .
Weather conditions Jat Portland
were unsuitable to a came to h
played next Saturday, officials
there teleeranhed. Freann stt
was not interested In a home
game.
Bottomley h Signed
" Am Syracuse Manager
SYRACUSE. N. y:. Jr 17
tTWames "Sunny Jim" Bottom-
ley, for eleven years a star per
former wita the St. Louis Card
inals in the national league, was
named manager of the Syracuse
Chiefs of the international team
today, to succeed Bernard "Mike"
Kelly. :
Comics Are Delayed
matrices of the regular daily Statesman comic strips
failed to arrive in time to be included in today's paper.
All of the delayed comics will be printed next week
so that readers will not miss the continuity of the ad
ventures of Popeye, Mickey Mouse, Polly and Her Pals,
Little Annie Rooney and Toots and Casper.
Chemistry May
Aid Brain Ills
Study of Makeup Offered
as Way to Diagnose
'Mental Diseases
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-;P)-A
new method of diagnosing and
treating mental diseases is being
developed by studying the chemi
cal activity of the human .brain.
A scientist of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research
says the- chemical reactions of the
brain, most highly specialized and
complex organ of the body, con
trol all of its activities. Under
standing of these reactions and
their effects promises to give phy
sicians a new method of fighting
not oniy such physical disorders
as paralysis but also nervous dis
eases and insanity.
Dr. Irvine H. Page, a member
of the institute's hospital staff in
New York, foresees such an ad
vance in medical science in his
new book, "Chemistry of the
Brain." ,
In gathering together in one
volume most of the present know
ledge of what goes on inside the
braiq as determined by hundreds
of investigators, Dr. Page said it
is now possible to "describe in
chemical terms the occurrence of
organic pathological processes in
the brain and even explain their
causes."
Diagnosis Next Step
The next step, he added, is to
extend this knowledge of the brain
and the chemical processes which
go on within it to explanations
of human thinking and mental
diseases.
The importance of such work is
indicated by the fact that in the
United States more hospital beds
are used for the care of mental
patients than any other human
ailment. Dr. Walter L. Treadway,
assistant surgeon general of the
United Sattes public health serv
ice, says the number of mental
patients is rising at the rate of
15,000 each year. "About 1,000,
000 children now in public
schools are destined to suffer
'mental breakdown.8' at some time
In the future unless preventive
measured sre undertaken," he
said.
In the chemical study of mental
diseases it is already well known
that certain substances cause
chemical injury to the brain tis
sues and often also change the
aspects of thinking," Dr. Page
said.
fror instance, he added, carbon
monoxide Inhaled from an auto
mobile exhaust injures the brain
and causes psychological disturb
ances. Anasthetics stop the entire
thinking process. "Alcohol and
caffeine excite the mind and often
sharpen the wit; and mescalin
(a drug in. pulque, a Mexican bev
erage) can produce optical Illu
sions and hallucinations of the
most bizarre type."
Similar effects are apparently
produced when some of the nat
ural chemicals found in the brain
occur In abnormal amounts, Dr,
Page said. As an illustration he
pointed out that 21 enzymes, or
fermenting substances, have been
identified in brain tissue.
Catalase Content Revealing
Of these, catalase, is found In
Increased amounts in patients hav
ing progressive paralysis and in
amounts less than normal in pa
tients with dementia praecox, one
of the most numerous forms of
insanity, and; variations of, tie
amount are believed to bo greater
in psychopathic than In normal
persons.
Another, apti-trypsin, is found
in increased amounts In the blood
of parents with dementia prae
cox, progressive paralysis, epilep
sy, and various, organic diseases
of , the nervous system.
Other unbalances of chemical
substances of the brain can1 be
similarly correlated with abnor
mal mental conditions to provide
a chemical analysis of Insanity. As
in many other medical discoveries
of the past such analysis of the
causes of diseases may lead to
specific treatment of them.
"We are directly concerned not
only with those problems that are
commonly conceded to the nerve
specialist, but also with those that
fall to the lot of the psychologist
and psychiatrist," Dr. Page said.
"We wish to examine by chem
ical and physical methods how the
brain functions, and what changes
may alter its kinetics so that its
function is also altered."
Navy Flax Twine
Contract Handed
Salem Linen Mill
The Salem linen mills, through
Frank Winne of Philadelphia, re
ceived a contract Saturday for 13,
000 pounds of flax twine to be
used by the United States navy
department.
The government awarded the
contract under a law authorizing
a differential In favor of domestic
products.
The contract was awarded by
Charles Conard, chief ot the fed
eral bureau of supplies and ac
counts. ,..r :
. This v the second large order
received from the government re
cently. Both Governor Charles H. Mar
tin and Senator McNary Interced
ed with the government in behalf
of the Oregon manufacturers.
German Soldiers
Are Ordered not
To Buy on Credit
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-P)-The
German army is doing its best to
keep the bill collector away.
Under, instractions Issued by
the war minister, ' Field Marshal
Von Blomberg, soldiers under 25
years of age may. not buy anything
on credit or on the installment
plan without first obtaining the
consent of their superiors.
The age limit may be raised or
lowered by the officers of the
army, and permission may also
be declined to persons beyond the
age limit it their financial situa
tion does not guarantee prompt
settlement of the obligation.
Experienced Cast
Gives Elks9 Show
Four members of the cast which
will present "A Full House," up
roarious three-act comedy, at the
annual Elks charity show here on
the nights of December 7, 8 and 9,
were also in the cast of the 1937
Elks' show. "Take Mv Advice."
They are Ruth Versteeg, Elsie
Hoiman, uarlow Johnson and
Billy Mudd. The play is being stag
ed by the Salem Civic Players un
der the direction of Miss Beulab
Graham.
Other members of the cast who
have taken part in the, Players'
recent productions are Dorothy
Renhard, Martha Jane Hottel,
Ruby Curtis, Al Tebault and Ber
tell Renhard. Newcomers selected
in recent tryouts are. Clara Belle
Burnside, Beth DeLapp, Roy Dale
and George Short.
College Hoopers
To Start Friday
EUGENE, Nov. 27 The
University of Oregon basketball
6quad will meet the University of
Portland Pilots and Multnomah
Athletic club teams here Friday'
and Saturday nights, respectively,
in the first of an 11 game pre
season schedule.
The two visiting teams will
meet the Oregon State college
hoopsters on alternating nights.
CHAPTER XXIII
The camp consisted of commodi
ous tents with board floors, and a
central mess hall. The caravan of
five cars which left Hollywood in
the early morning had had an all
day journey, most of it over good j
roads. But the last fifty miles was
mountain going of the roughest
sort. The lights of the little tillage
were a welcome sight after the long,
wearisome journey.
Four cars straggled in during the
course of an hour but the fifth had
failed to show up even when the
delayed dinner was past. In it were
Pearl and two other women mem
bers of the company, with the
driver. Preston began to be worried,
not only for their safety but because
of the fact that without them the
scenes scheduled for early tomor
row morning could not be shot.
, He sent a work truck back down
the road, completely equipped to do
whatever salvaging might be neces
sary, and carrying hot food and
drinks. If the -delayed car could not
be moved that night, its passengers
would be brought back, in the other
one. Lucy Lee Instead of going to
bed early as did moat of the other
travel-weary players, decided to
wait np for PearL
Wrapped in a warm coat against
the chill of the night, she walked to
the edge of the camp clearing and
stood looking out over the lake at
her feet. Its edge was rocky and
precipitous, with a drop of some dis
tance to the water. All about was
fragrant darkness, sweet with the
aromatic odors of giant evergreens
and murmurous with the sound of
softly lapping waters. As she looked
up and through the interlaced
boughs there was the glitter of stare
which might have been not much
farther away than the tree tops
themselves, so big and bright were
tney.
Everywhere peace, beauty and
enchantment. In the far, far dis
tance the faint night call of some
wild animal prowling the blackness
ox the forest. There came the crack
ling of twigs underfoot and she
turned quickly, startled out of her
rapt contemplation.
"It's Neville," a voice came out
of the darkness. "What are yon
doing here all alone star gazing?"
.Before she could reply, his arms
were about her, his lips seeking her
moutn a a long, breathless kiss. No
words, only this close embrace as
he held her slender, unresisting body
pressed to his. He kissed her many
times, wordlessly, hungrily, with
increasing fervor s. . until at last
she drew away but remained still
within the circle of his arms, star
ing at the face which was only a
dim blur1 in the shadows.
"Neville," she whispered. Then
again, more aofty: "Neville . . ."
"You. do love me . . . want me?"
he murmured in a voice thick with
emotion- "Let me hear you say it."
"Of course, Neville. I . . . love
you..." ; - ,
Oh God," ha said as a sudden,
uncontrollable shudder, shook him.
I don't know why we've waited so
longl Only .1.1 wasn't onite idt.
j, You're so cool . . so . . . remote.
I couldn't quite decide." He laughed,
on a short, high notei "And then.
Pearl has always been so damned
watchful. ' Or perhaps I needed to
be just a little bit drunk."
He laughed again. "I am, you
know ... intoxicated ... but not only
on liquor, i Your beauty , v . and
nearness ; . . I've wanted you ever
since that night I first held you. Be
member?" ; -
She nodded ... slowly ... trying
Ao sea his face. This was not exactly
BEAUTY
Young Is Head
Of County Bar
; t,; -. ! "
Former Alderman Chosen
to Succeed Williams
for Coming Year
Donald -A. Young, Salem attor
ney and former citv council mem.
ber, was elected to succeed Fred
A. : Williams as president of the
Marion County Bar association at
the lawyers' monthly luncheon at
the Marion hotel yesterday noon.
He; was Immediately inducted into
office.
The association : also elected
Rollin K. Page as vice-president
and J. Ray Rboten as secretary
treasurer. Two new members
were admitted. Catherine Carson
Barach and Lester. A. Stark,
The lawyer's most imDortant
work today is to1 bend bis efforts
toward keeping the United States
a democracy. Young declared in a
brief address. He asserted eco
nomic problems and strife con
fronting: the nation ' as never hp.
fore call on the lawyer to assist
in government" because "the
man who is legally trained is in
the final analysis the man who is
the leader."
May Show Films
The new president appointed
Dr. Roy M. Lockenour, W. W.
McKinney and John Heltzel as a
committee to arrange, , if found
practical, for showing here for
attorneys and law students of
sound motion pictures of prom
inent Harvard university law
professors. The film productions
were made to bring unpublished
lectures on special legal topics
to the profession and its stu
dents, Dr. Lockenour said. If the
pictures are brought here lawyers
from Linn and Polk counties will
be invited to see them.
Allan G. .Carson, president of
the state board of bar governors,
called attention to trial, radio
broadcasts of skits pointing out
services rendered by the profes
sion. He urged all lawyers to be
prepared to vote on whether a
series of 39 such broadcasts
should he presented In the north
west. " . '.
Huskies Drub Sailors
SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-(P)-The
University of Washington -basket-
'S A CHARM
by HARRIET HINSDALE
as she had dreamed it would be.
"Yes, of course I remember. I was
so frightened ... I fainted."
"Not frightened now, are you, lit
tle sweetheart? Of course not. And
tonight ... a little later . . . when
tte camp is quiet . . . IH come to
you ..." . -
What was he sying? Her heart
began to beat unevenly. She felt
choked and put her hand to her
throat y"l don't think I under
stand, Neville."
Again that queer, short laugh.
"Oh yes, you do, loveliest." He
kissed her again, more fiercely,
Keeping Ms moutn on hers until she
pushed him away.
"I thought you were asking me to
marry you," she whispered.
"My dear child, why spoil this
glorious hour by dragging in the
silly old conventions? We love each
other ... we're here in the wilder'
ness where ' It s easy to be one's
natural self . . . and you're going to
belong to me. Tonight" .
"Oh, but I eouldn'ti"
"Little coward," he murmured
gently, drawing her close again.
"Ifs your conventionality, your
fears, that are holding you back in
everything. Don't you understand?
How can you expect ever to be a real
actress ... to express emotions
if you've never felt them? Let me
teach you what it is really to love.
It s life s greatest experience. .
"Oh. Neville." She was dose to
tears, trembling, "I I can't . . ."
"If it will make you feel any hap
pier, I may as well tell you the truth,
Lucy Lee. Marriage is out of the
question because I have a wife in
England. Haven't seen her in years,
but she won't divorce me." tie was
silent for a long moment, then his
tone was cold, impersonal. "But of
course if you don't care enough
there's nothing more to be said." He
released her and turned away.
"No, no, Neville . . . I can't let
you go. I do love you" She
clutched at his arm, clinging to him
in a storm of bewildered emotion.
"Ah"
Masculine triumph In his voice
. surrender in hers. Another kiss
. and the night enfolded them in
its sweet sorcery. Presently from
the other side of the camp there
came, the sound of motors and a
loud hail from approaching cars.
The rescue party had returned.
Preston and Lucy Lee came back to
reality and hurried to meet the in
coming automobiles.
Pearl and the other two women
ware tired and annoyed at the long
delay, due to engine trouble which
their driver had been unable to hv
eate. The others went immediately
to their tents but Pearl asked Pres
ton if he didn't have a drink to offer
a half frozen ladyavho had spent
hours on a cold, windy, mountain
side? Of course," Preston replied,
leading the way to the dining tent
where, in addition to the tables and
benches, there was a radio to fur
nish entertainment and news of the
outside world. Also there was a
small cabinet well stocked with
liquor.
"Let's see what's on at tne
Grove," Pearl said, turning the dial.
Or wait here s the Florentine
Room." She was in a better humor
already, smiling at Preston as he
poured generous drinks. "Hi . .
this is hot! Want to dance?"
Not tonight, Adrienne," Preston
answered. "Here's your night cap.
Better turn in and get some sleep.
Six o'clock call in the morning, you
know." '-
As Pearl took the extended class.
tha dance music stopped and the
American History
Is Telescoped in
Italian Movie Ad
1) Airt, V mm . .
, -. -ui;-iuc Am
erican Indian, as Italian news
paper readers see him In a movie
ad:
"The most spectacular adven
ture film King Of The Red
skins. "The great romance of J. Feni
more Cooper, 'The Last of the
Mohicans' inspired this new film
which dramatically revives the le
gendary enterprises of the Mohi
cans ana tneir struggle against
the terrible redskin 'scalners.' In
that burning crucible of primitive
and savage life appear the first
white troops, bearers of another
.civilization advance guards of fil-
ibusterers, adventurers, bootleg
gers, gangsters and kidnapers.
"But the film Kine Of The
Redskirs does not go Into this
pnase ot tne adventure, content
ing itself with the heroic past,
exalting its warlike undertaking
and saerificial gestures."
Massengill Swats
Drug Control Bill
BRISTOL, Tenn.. Nov.
-Dr. S. E. Massengill charged Fri
day that deaths attributed to the
drug "elixir sulfanilamide," pre
pared in his laboratory had been
used by the U. S. Food and Drug
administration in an effort to
stampede congress into giving
them powers they had, heretofore,
refused."
He said his company had paid
only two fines during its 31 years
of operation, adding:
'When the amount of business
we have done is taken into con
sideration, I believe this is the
nearest perfect record of any phar
maceutical manufacturer in the
United States."
"I am not defending the prep
aration," he said, "but the sev
eral hundred patients who took it
with good results Is evidence of
the unpredictable effect."
ball team drubbed the U. F. S
Maryland five from Bremerton at
the Husky pavilion Friday,: 90 to
21
voice of the announcer came over
the air. "Owing to the hundreds of
inquiries coming to the station, ask
ing for news of the missing Bruce
Loring airplane, we have the follow
ing announcement to make. No word
has come from the famous star since
his last radio message of more than
twelve hours ago off the coast of
Mexico. If or when any such mes
sage is received our listeners may
rest assured they will be among the
first to get it"
"Did you hear that?" exclaimed
Pearl. "They say Bruce Loring's !
plane is lost I I didn't even know he
had started."
The announcer's carefully modu
lated voice was going on . . . "The
missing ship took off from a local
airport carrying the noted actor on
a hunting trip to Mexico. He was
alone except for his mechanic, Clyde
Dixon."
Clyde Is with him," Lucy Lee
broke in. "Oh, I do hope nothing
has happened I"
What is aH this?" Freston
asked, setting down his empty glass.
"Who's Clyde Dixon?"
"He s an an old friend of ours,
from home," Lucy Lee replied.
"Listen," said Pearl.
"Alarm is felt for the safety of
the two men and the studio whicn
has the screen star under contract is
sending a search plane from a local
field immediately." X
Well, what do you know about
that," Pearl said as she finished her
drink. "I wonder if anything has
really happened to them, or if this
is just another publicity gag."
Probably a gag," Preston re
plied. "And a pretty good one, too.
Funny nobody has thought of It be
fore."
"It doesn't seem as though any
thing could have happened," Lucy
Lee put in anxiously. "They had
such a wonderful plane."
"They were telling us about It no
day a while ago," Pearl explained
to the director. "We had lunch with
Bruce Loring and he was all het up
about his new ship."
I see. Well, it's nothing to get
excited over. Probably their send
ing apparatus is out of commission, :
that's all. It has happened even to ;
the Lindberghs, you know."
Pearl yawned and she snapped off
the radio. "I can certainly wait till
morning for more news. I'm for
bed, arent you?"
They said good night and sepa
rated, quietly entering their re
spective tents standing dim and a
bit ghostly in the dark tree shadows.
No sooner was she inside than Lucy
Lee sat down on the camp chair near
the entrance, in the dark. She felt
weak, shaken. The news about
Clyde coming so startlingly over
the air had brought her back to a
sense of reality, after the madness
of Preston's kisses.
Her first thought had been not of
Clyde's safety but of what Clyde;
would think of her ... tomorrow . t .
if he knew. While Neville had held
her close she had forgotten every
thing else. But now she was waken
ing as from a spelL Clyde... her
father ... Juddy. As she thought
of them, she shivered. Her hands
were shaking with - nervousness.
What should she do? Neville must
not come to her tent Of a sudden
she felt ashamed . . . sullied. The :
romance was gone. There was no j
beauty In this clandestine affair.!
It became tawdry, an ugly thing
cloaking itself in the shadows of
night, aJTraid to face the clear light :
of day. f '
(To be continued)
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