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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1939)
..-5. Local Photos . The feather ;V ; Generally fair today and Sunday. Fo&v oa coast. Max Imam temperature 97, mln Imam 88. River -3.5 feet. Korth wind. - . Pirtam nf '1m1 . events and local people are j The Oregon Statesman than 1 any other Salem newspaper. ' PCUUDOD 1631 EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 29, 1939 Price 3c; Newsstands 5e No. 107 0,000 Senate Mips . v. f V ;y;vH Lemdrag Bill. 9000 - ! o ... ." : 1 " i; VI i: i H I ! I Pray Renamed; Governor Raps "Deal" Rumors " Governor Says He Could ; Not Talk bri Guesses . of Reporters Position of Sprague' on ; Police Made Clear - in Campaign Governor Sprague reappointed Charles P. Pray superintendent ot state police yesterday, at the same time branding false rumors that Pray was to be replaced as the re sult of a bargain with labor. . . "It Is fair to add," Governor Sprague said in a prepared state ment, "that no labor representa tive, either by letter, telegram or personal call or telephone lodged any protest against the appoint ment of Pray." ; GoTernor Sprague said his only concern was the proper function ing of the state police as an agen cy of law enforcement. "I conclude the reappointment of Pray is Justified on the basis of his record as head of the state po lice department for the past eight years." The governor said delay in an nouncing the appointment was due to a study of the state police sit uation which was not concluded until Thursday. Could not Comment On "Guesses' - "Obviously I could not com ment on ' newspaper reporters' guesses as to my, intentions until I had arrived at my decision." the governor's statement continued. "A year ago when a candidate I was asked by the executive coun cil of the AFL what my attitude would be In the use of force in labor disputes. ; ,i - "I replied it was the duty of the as governor I would nee the forces tt m command! to preserve law and order In labor dlsptrtes, with out however allowing such forces to take-sides in controversies. . Governor Sprague added . that he had made his position clear In eampagn talks in every part of the state. "Under Mr. Pray the state po lice has developed into an organ ization which Is on the whole very efficient in discharge of police duty and well disciplined and whose work has met with general approval,'" Governor Sprague's , statement read. Cooperation Hope Is Expressed "I have discussed with him certain phases of organisation work which I believe need de 1 velopment in the war against crime and I am hopeful a better ' degree of cooperation can be worked out among the various law enforcement agencies.' Pray first was appointed super intendent of state police in 1931 when the department was created ' under the Julius L. Meier admin istration.. He, was reappointed by ex-Governor Charles H. Martin four years later. : No statement was Issued by Pray other than he had accepted the reappointment. ' Japan Is Halted, Declares Chinese SAN FRANCISCO, July 28-(ffj -Japan has been "stopped dead in her tracks" by the action of the United States in abrogating the Japanese-American trade . treaty, which clears the way for a possi ble embargo, Chinese Consul Gen eral Chlh Feng said today. "I have just been transferred here from Calcutta where I was consul general for all ot India," Feng told newsmen. : -. - "in lili va all know that Ja pan has long dreamed of conquest of Asia. With the resources of this vast continent at her disposal, she then'proposed to dominate the world. ' , , . Th linrlirtn of this dream Is greatly clreumscribed by the ac tion of the United states. "History has been . made over Bight. The wide world will breathe aicr now. ' . v . - 1 "Japan running amuck and try ing to frighten all or me nations of the , world has been stopped dead In her tracks." , Stunt Costs Iif For Eugene Youth . EUGENE, Ore., July z8-P-A youthful attempt to see how. far he could swim under water cost the life ot Larence Stephens, if, Three companions, Francis Cott, Fred Howard -and uarvey Speck, said Stephens swam 1U ft nnrier water, rested IS min utes and swam 180 feet beneath the surface. He came to the top Tfeanatmi and sank Immediately. The other youths recovered the body. ' . $70,000 Fire Endangers Vancouver Flames9 Glor Soldiers From Vancou id CCC Youths Aid in Fighting Blaze Which Destroyed two Large Waterfront Buildings VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28 (AP) A fire which blazed over a quarter-mile of waterfront here tonight was controlled with a loss estimated by firemen at $70,000. Starting when a transformer exploded in the Plate factory, the fire swept through the 600-foot-longr building housing three other firms, on to several small garages owned by the Lighi itning Heralds End of Heat Spell a One Man Is Killed When Bolt Hits Rail Crew Near K. Falls It anybody had been energetic enough to bet on the weather it looked safe to place a few dollars on another 100 degree maximum here yesterday as morning read ings ran a point or two ahead of the preceding day. But the weather man, or who ever runs the weather, trailed a few clouds across the sky, the first seen in a week, and set up a teaser of a cool breeze from the northwest that held the maximum fo a 97 between 4 and 4:30 p.m. Salem had endured seven days of 96 to 103-degree maximums so citizens, hardened by experience, went about their work with the weather man's assurance that Sat urday would be continued fair but slightly cooler. PORTLAND, Ore., July 2i-(JP) A lightning storm which killed one man heralded a break in Ore gon's heat wave tonight. Temperatures, still high, dropped Temperature S, still high, 7 (Turn to Page 2, Cok 2) Wallace Initiates Poultry Congress Agriculture Head States Need of Increasing' Consumption CLEVELAND, July 2&.-JPi-Henry A. Wallace, secretary of ag riculture, opened the "world's fair of poultry" today by declaring there is "absolute necessity of raising the consumption of the low-income groups." "PouJtrymen especially stand to gain," he told the opening session of the seventh world poultry con gress. : Tracing "the rising place of poultry in the farm economy," he said poultry and eggs furnished only about five per cent of gross farm Income 60 years ago, and about 12 per cent today.' - ' Better Than Wheat "We may contrast this showing with that of wheat," he said. "Fif ty years ago wheat provided about 12 per cent of the gross farm in come: Now it returns only about five or six per cent." . . At . a , press conference preced ing his address to the congress. where more than 40 nations are represented with exhibits ot 15, 000 birds ranging from guineas to bantams to fan-tailed pigeons, Wallace said passage of the ad ministration's spending-1 e n d lng bill "would have a very real effect on the demand for poultry, dairy products, hogs products" and the like. ."There would be no particular effect on wheat and wheat prod ucts," he added. - Asked about the possibility of a third party In 1940, he said. "that all . depends on circumstances your guess is as good as mine. . . "If two reactionaries were run ning, you couldn't tell what hose progressives would dothey might set up a progressive party for 1944.'! .; - John Steelhammer Resigns Post in State Legislature John F, Steelhammer, elected at the head of the republican Ucket last November to the state house ot representatives from Marion county, yesterday filed his resignation with Governor Charles A. Sprague and Secretary of State Earl SnelL -1 " :'" Steelhammer, who was serving his first term in the house early this ,year. until injuries sustained In an automobile accident forced him to be absent from the floor, recently entered into a contract with the county court to handle tax foreclosures as assistant. dis trict attorney. He Is not alio wed by law, to hold such a position and still remain a member ot the leg islature. , Steelhammer, who is a Salem attorney of wide acquaintance, was the youngest man in the state house of representatives during the las't session. He Is a member ot W .gprfront; Jeeri Here v Vancouver Plywood company and leapea a djock to me Atsu iacK- ing company. Soldiers from Vancouver bar racks, CCC enrollees and volun teers were credited with saving the Plywood company and, the Dubois Lumber company, which were scorched. Three volunteers working on the root of the ply wood building were overcome by smoke. Firms in the Plate factory building, built for a ship con struction firm in 1917 and once the largest frame building on the Pacific coast, were the Northwest Steel Construction company, the McLoughlin resaw factory and a small paper manufacturing firm. Four Portland, Ore., fire com panies and a fireboat aided in suppressing the blaze. Flames were reported visible as far south as Salem, Ore., .more than 50 miles away. Several Salem people reported last night that they could see a brilliant glare in the northern Bky, probably caused by the fire at Vancouver. A. T. Perry, who viewed the reddened sky from the Salem General hospital, said the glow was reflected from clouds and ap peared to be a large fire. Another man phoned The Statesman that he had seen the flames from the Polk county hills. . uamncK, wno lives seven miles north of Salem on; route 6, rfTfrtpl that r nmt1iMi llrhf," were visible, but it is probable the display he reported was Caused by the glare of the Vancouver fire combined with the rays of search lights on navy vessels in Portland harbor this week. The searchlight rays have been visible from here several nights. Dr. William Mayo Passes at Age 78 Famous Mayo Hospital Is to Continue Under Trustees ROCHESTER, Minn., July 28-(JF)-A perpetuating medical foun dation that was the dream of a country doctor 70 years ago be came a monument tonight to the healing genius of the Mayo broth ers as persons from all walks of life paid tribute to the last of the renowned pair. As the body of Dr. William J. Mayo, better known as "Dr WU1," was made ready to lie in state, the board of governors established 10 years ago when the brothers laid down .their , surgical . Instruments continued to administer the foun dation and clinic. Dr. Will died in his sleep today ot a sub-acute perforating ulcer, an abdominal ailment he had spe cialised in treating. He was 78, and had grieved 'constantly since the death ot his partner-brother. Dr. Charles H. Mayo, in Chicago May It. - ,.- Stricken , shortly after he re turned from a winter vacation In the southwest. Dr. Will underwent a stomach operation at the clinic last April, and never fully recov ered. - -v ; I There is but one Mayo left to carry the family name. , He is DrJ Charlie's son,: Dr. Charles ; W. Mayo, a surgeon on the clinic staff whose forty-first : birthday (Turn to Page 2, CoL 1) a' pioneer . family prominent ,; in early 'Oregon "affairs, a graduate ot Salem schools and of Willam ette university, where he was a baseball, basketball and football player. ' ., .-' - Selection of a successor to fill his place, will rest In the hands of the county court at a meeting to be called by the secretary of state. The law makes it incumbent upon the court to elect a representative of Steelhammer's ' party affilia tion. . -. . ; 3 The suggestion was 'made in po lltlcal circles yesterday,-- when news, ot his resignation was re ceived, that in view of the fact that no special session of the leg islature - is ' anticipated,',: appoint ment of . a new man to fill' out Steelhammer's term - would be merely the bestowal ot an. empty honor, and that the place might be allowed to go nnfUled until the next general election.- . i Britain Hints Japan Accord May Be Ended -- . May Take Action of US as Example for Move in Future Little Hope Is Held out for Permanency in Tokyo Talks " (By the Associated Press) Britain dropped a hint to Jap an yesterday that she might follow the lead of the United States and abrogate her trade treaty with To kyo if current negotiations on British-Japanese differences fall. There was official silence in To kyo, but the army newspaper there declared angrily: "Opinion is rising in favor of abrogation of the nine-power trea ty without further ado. In that case the United States should be prepared to face a situation in which her rights in China can no longer be tenable." Japan, along with the United States and Britain is a signatory of the nine - power pact which promised respect of China's terri torial integrity. British May Drop Trade Treaty Official London circles said that as a result of the United States action Wednesday in giving Japan six months notice of termination of their 1933 commercial treaty, Britain was considering denounc ing the British-Japanese trade agreement also made in 1911. But nothing would be done, the Brit ish statement said, while negotia tlons were proceeding in Tokyo. Those negotiations are over the Japanese blockade of British and French concession at Tientsin, Little progress was reported after a three-hour talk Friday and the next conference was set for Mon day. Britain was understood to be pessimistic about the chance of any permanent settlement coming out of the, conversations, and in formed London quarters regarded it highly probable in view of tle United States action that the Tokyo talks would be broken off soon. Japanese Still Puzzled Japanese still were asking why the Washington move came so suddenly and right in the middle of the British-Japanese negotia tions. Adolph Hitler and his foreign minister, Joachim Von Rlbben trop, returned to Berlin unexpect edly from holiday trips for a con ference on what officials called "current affairs." Political observers believed they talked mainly about what Germany would do if England, France and Soviet Russia finally agreed on a mutual help program. Germany and Japan initialed a new economic agreement which Berlin sources said would provide for increased trade through cred its advanced to Japan. Extensive changes in personnel of the Russian foreign office since Foreign Commissar Vyacheslaft Molotoff displaced Maxim Litrin off led Moscow observers to won der whether important shifts in the soviet diplomatic service were impending. Several Russian am bassadors are absent from key points. Late Sports SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 28-Of)-A running start proved costly to the Padres as the Portland of fensive gained momentum in the late Innings and carried the Bea vers to an 8 to 3 triumph in a game played here tonight The victory gave the northerners a three to one edge in the seven game series. .; t:1 i'-; Portland T.L:2.8 18 1 San Diego..:,.,-.... ... : .r..Z 9 1 -.Thomas and Monso; Newsome, Olsen (5) and 8tarr. - SACRAMENTO, July 28-P)-First night game : " - ; SeatUe : ,., .....7 110 Sacramento ...8 13 2 Gregory, Van Fleet (5), Selway (C) and Campbell; Schmidt, Smith (5) and Grilk. Second game 7 innings: SeatUe .". y-"------ s 11 0 RrnmPTitn ,y ; , , - - Q $ g Turpln and Campbell; Sherer, HubbeU (S) and Grilk. , s BAN FRANCISCO, July 28-yT) -Night gamei , " - Los Angeles 5 71 San. Francisco, 8 13 0 rJ3tine,; Knsh (71Jand t. Col lins; Jorgens, Stuts (C), Gibson (8) and Woodall, Sprint. j HOLLYWOOD, Night game: " , Oakland ; July y.28-(S-i 11: Hollywood ....V,.,.,;, .1 12 Fallon, Gay (7), Salveson (2) and Raimondi; 'Ardlxola,- Mon eriet (I) and BrenxeU . - y FROM MAE Bsykf i 'I O'er -;ii I . :0 !ih rfl'9 : V t ' ' , . .y , , I I Marian Cnnntns- bam (above), 709 I Hoyt, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. M. -If. Cunningham, ?, went to Leslie t playgrounds ' dress-npf day as Mae West. Gary DuBols, 460 TJni- ? vers it y street, son i of Mr. and Mrs. i Leon W. DuBols , put on c owboy L clothes and Judged the best in the "histor ical group at Oils ger, O Accuse Policeman Of Hiring "StooF Bridges Defense Charges Portland Officer Had Labor Informers - SAI? FRANCISCO, July 28-iffJ -A Portland, Ore' olicemaa wh was a government witness in the Harry Bridges deportation hear ing was accused today by defense counsel of placing . a "stool pigeon" and agent provocateur in the Sailors Union ef the Pacific. Richard Gladstein, the attor ney, after charging that the Port land police department put a re cording device In Bridges' hotel room, added "the suggestion also comes to me" that the department was ''simply a tool of employers in anti-labor "activities." The policeman-witness today was Merrial R. Bacon who pre viously testified he once was a police undercover -agent in the communist party. He was recalled for prolonged cross-examination in the hearing in which the government is seek ing to prove the Australian-born Bridges, CIO west coast director, belonged to the communist party and should be deported as a mem ber ofi an organisation which sought to forcibly overthrow the US government. The hearing adjourned until Wednesday, but might convene Monday or Tuesday Examiner James M. Landis said, should Stanley Morton "Larry" Doyle appear .-prepared to" testify in re sponse to a subpoena handed him at Lambert on, Minn. (Doyle former national com mander of the American Legion 40 and 8 society, was subpoenaed by ' the defense which said It would attempt to p r o v e "im proper Inducement" ottered wit nesses at the hearing.) ' There was no announcement of a' ruling requested of Landis by governmental counsel who want ed Jlo call Bridges as a govern mental witness, i . . ?Human Bomb" Is Taken in Nevada NEVADA, Mo.; July 28.-ff-All trace gone of? the daring he displayed in the . fhuman bomb" robbery of a Chanmte, Xas., bank, John Thornburg? 8 2.' submitted meekly to arrest today.; The one-time ; Sunday school teacher who bodily forced an old time friend to aid him in the f 4, 8C0 bank holdup last March 27, was. captured 1 because a former student in his bible class recogni zed himV ?- , . Police found the young bandit Is a pool hail shortly after Demns Beckett of Chanute saw him on a street corner " and ' notified offi cers. He was nnarmed and offered no resistance. "..Thornburg reluc tantly .admitted his identity end also the bank rCbbery. He had only 82.84 with him and said he had spent the balance of the. loot during jf our months of traveL - - : " y j- y:- . -:jl The Chanat robbery was carried out with amasing ; coolness.-, With three sticks of dynamite strapped to his waist, a. detonator, in one band and a pistol in the other. Thornburg walked into the- office ot Joe Balch, city attorney and his boyhood friend. 3 - "You're going to help me rob the First National hank," he an nounced calmly, j t. y WEST TO GRANDPA SNAZZY I ! L.IAJ . , 1 t i I - ri r i '' t Arnold Davenport (above center), 912 Electric street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Davenport, won the prize for the funniest cos tume at Iieelie aa "Grandpa Snazzy." little Mary Beaulair ier, 1100 Hunt, daughter of Hn. M. E. Beaul airier, was a little shy about having her pic ture taken . but she won the prize for the "best foreign" cos tume at Olinger. Three Airmen Die When Test Failure LIVERPOOL, July 2&.-VP)-Three United States airmen fell to a flaming death today when a Lockhead-Hudson bomber, aloft on test flight prior to delivery to the Royal air force, lost a wing in midair and plunged to earth on the bank of the river Dee. . Flames quickly enveloped the wreckage in which were trapped Pilot Frank W. Anderllne, 42. Se attle, Wash.; Mechanic Fred Tay lor," 25, Burbank, Calif., and in spector John C. Hagadorn; 27, Long Beach Calif. The victims were employed" in a Liverpool re-assembly plant of the Lockheed Aircraft corporation of Burbank; which has sold 250 bombers to the British aid minis try. The ship lost the wing, eyewit nesses sald,; soon after taking off from Speke airdrome here and it fell eight miles away. ft v' Honest Messenger Boy Gets Nickel for Returning $2000 : SANTA ROSA, Calif., July 28-()-Letters commending him for his honesty in returning $2,000 in cash he had found to its owner poured in on a much-flabbergasted messenger boy" today, while derisive references were made to the unidentified man who tipped the boy a nickel tor, his. efforts. t Johnny Curtis, Western Union messenger boy and Eagle scout who at first feared "air this pub licity" might make his employers 7 eef bad" received letter after letter praising JiinV tor his hones ty; some of them containing cash. A newspaper started an "honesty pays' fund tor him. A civic club invited him to be guest of honor . Meanwhile, - a women's club meeting here today put up a nick el, and said the owner ot the 82, 000 who had given that amount to Curtis, could have it, simply by claiming it. '- - ' Johnny refused to ..name the man he had, returned the money to, explaining he had promised tie man not to" and observing "to aa Leilah May Fair- hurst (above). 1635 North Capi tol street, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fair hurst, strummed her ukelele as a hula queen at Olinger. Barbara Albrlch, 1625 South, High, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Al brlch, fa a water nymph sans water. She was one of the many dress-up partici pants at Leslie. Cowboys, Indians Parade Costumes Playgrounds Dress-up Day Draws Hula Dancers, Other Sprites ; 'Dress-up'V programs it - the city playgrounds yesterday drew as many entries of the "dressed down" variety as the "dressed up," with a generous sprinkling of hula dancers, bathing beauties and "Tartans" among the bus tles, foreign costumes, Indian dresses and cowboy suits. Entries at Olinger numbered 42, while Leslie drew 27. Prize winners were: . Prettiest Virginia Ellis, as a ballet dancer, at Leslie; and Mil dred Hagen, as a fairy, at Olinger. - Best foreign Lauretta Deacon, as Madame Butterfly, at Leslie; and Mary Catherine Beaulairier, as a hula dancer, at Olinger. Funniest Arnold Davenport, as "Grandpa Snazzy," at Leslie; and George Manning at Olinger. Most original Cynthia Need ham, as "Grandma," at Leslie; and Janice Thompson, as "little lady," at Olinger. Historical Sharon Lee Strip ling, as a squaw, and Joan Fitz maurice, as Mrs. Abe Lincoln, tied at Leslie; Gary DuBois, as a cow boy, at Olinger. Best group Frances Baum, as Mrs. Wiggs, and Wayne Ericson, as Daughter Australia, at Leslie. (Turn to Page 2, Col 1) Salem Boy Saved By Dredger Crew McMINNVILLE, July 28.-(ff)-Malcolm Johnatead, 18, ot Salem, was rescued by the crew of a gov ernment dredge near , Unionvale today after le bad fallen between logs of a raft. , - I He .was employed with a tug company towing rafts on the Wil lamette. .The dredge lerermansaw an arm trust up among the logs, threw a loop around it and pulled the youth from the water. John stead suffered a broken left leg. Eagle scout a promise is a prom ise." He did name the district, how ever one in which many of the city's more exclusive homes are located with this result: Resi dents of that district appeared on the streets today with ribbons in their lapels proclaiming: "It wasn't me!" - " Johnny-explained that when he turned over the wallet containing 82,000 cash to its owner, the maa fished in his pocket pulled out a nickel, and said: T "Here, son. Buy yourself an ice cream cone." - y '; The Santa Rosa Press-Democrat launched an "honesty pays" fund after it had received several -letters Including donations; The mon ey will be turned over to Johnny - The 20-30 club Invited Johnny to be its guest ot honor at a ban quet next - Wednesday night : and Indicated a "suitable gift" would be presented him. , :; . Meanwhile, Johnny wonders what an the fuss Is about. What's unusual,, he wanted to know. In being honestt Roads and Rail Provisions Go In 2 Victories Economy Bloc yet Wary of Resubmission of Roads Proposal Proposition to Restore Prevailing WPA Wage Is Rejected WASHINGTON, July 28-p-With two spectacular victories, the senate economy bloc tonight ripped 8850,000,000 from the administration's $2,490,000,000 lending program. First it slashed out $500,000. 000 for public road building and improvements, and then second it beat a project, close to the hearts of inner circle new dealers, which would have had the gov ernment devote 8350,000,000 for buying railroad equipment to be leased to the carriers. The vote on the latter was 45 to 32. The economy bloc, a jubilant group of republicans and anti administration democrats, gleeful at what they considered their first real victories since the Roosevelt administration began, were nevertheless wary of efforts by the administration to reverse the decision on roads. Administra tion leaders said they were plan ning to resubmit the proposition in a different form and. if so, a filibuster was threatened. House Democrats K&lly to Battle These developments came as house democrats met in a caucus which was called to bind the mem bership to support the lending bill and the administration's 8800,000,000 housing bill, but ended with the adoption ot a res olution which expressed support for Roosevelt objectives but bound no one to details. Representative - Gavagan (Df NY) offered the resolution, con taining originally a specific refer ence to the two measures. Repre-" sentative Woodrum (D, Va.), leader of the house economy bloc, persuaded him to eliminate such by so doing obviously averted a references. He consented, and grim battle in a meeting called to promote harmony within the party. Other important decisions made by the senate tonight were: A vote rejecting a proposal to re store . "prevailing" wages on WPA, and another modifying the new requirement that WPA work ers on the rolls 18 months must be laid off for a time. The modi fication was so extensive ' that some senators said it virtually wiped out the requirement. During the senate debate over the railroad equipment provision, tempers got out of hand. Senator k Wheeler (D, Mont.) led the fight aganist the provision, shouting that the reconstruction finance corporation, which would buy the equipment and lease it to the railroads, had lost millions of dol lars. He said the provision was so drawn that the government N would -"never gets it money back." Senator Minton of Indiana, the democratic whip, angrily accused Wheeler of trying to tear the lending bill "limb from limb.". At one point, when Minton said he ' wouldn't let Wheeler put words "into my mouth,". Wheeler an grily replied that "yon ought to, it's big enough." . ' . 4jr Later Wheeler withdrew the re-' mark, but Minton demanded that it go into the record to show "what kind of arguments are be ing used." . Majority Leader. Berkley (D, Ky.) strove to retain the rail pro vision.' He said existing railroad equipment is sadly in need of re-" placement; that the 'new leasing " provision was essential to econo my ' in railroad ' operation and would be helpful to national de fense. .. y Galleries roared with laughter as Barkley and Senator Tobey (R, NH) stood toe to toe in the center, aisle and shouted at each other "about " testimony " of Jesse H. Jones, former RFC head, re garding railroad loans.. Tobey, said Jones' testimony that he would "be ashamed", to estimate RFC losses on business loans had ; been changed. In th official record of committee hear-tBg.'g?-:jp -y v.. ... . The two senators swung arms - ' and roared at each other until Senator LaFoIlette (pro.. Wis.) -halted this with his presiding of ficer's gavel. w-w-v-..-; Betty Interested In Somebody Else 1 . LOS ANGELES, July - 2 8-)-Attorney Patrick J. Kelly, Jr an nounced tonight the grounds upon which Betty Grable would sue Jackie Coogan for. divorce." - ' Meanwhile, ' Coogan suggested the shapely blond actress Is "in terested in someone else," bnt said he was a gentleman and he'd ra ther the other party's name came from her. - -r - -- "She can tell yon, If she will." he insisted. ! .... , .