Medford Mail f ripun:
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; little Changs In tem
perature. Highest yesterday J7
Lowest tills morning . 48
It's Vacation Time
Have the Mall Tribune follow yon
on your mmer vacation. Better
1 than a letter from borne. Telephone
! 75 or drop a postal firing your old
and new add rest.
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935.
No. 92.
n n
1TIUVV
PfSl
' 1 i
f-
s BREWSTER RILED
tiffl BY TESTIMONY OE -
R.F.C. ATTORNEYS
By PAIL MALLOW
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. July 9. Whnt State
Secretary Hull would like to find out
Is who wrote that note for Halle Sp
laaale. If the em
peror did It him
self he la a smart
er Ethiopian than
anyone thought
and worthy of
haunting any in
ternational wood
pile. Apparently Mr.
Hull was stunned
at first by the
embarrassing ap
peal to us to en-
TTnllncrff
TAIL MA1.LUN
pact. At least he stalled for time by
asking the American charge at Addis
Ababa for "a full report."
Impatient and annoyed, he strum
med hie desk and searched the celling
of his office for an answer. Eventu
ally be found out before the "full re
port" came from Addla Ababa. He
dashed it otr, took It with him to
the Friday cabinet meeting, and
President Koosevelt signed It Imme
diately. There 1 nothing In the story that
Mr. Hull was unable to think of any
answer at all and that Mr. Roosevelt
wrote the response.
The response was that President
Koosevelt was gratified that the
League of Nations was trying to set
tle the dispute: that the pact of Parle
waa Important too. and (with further
evasive ponderosity) that we were
"loath to believe" Italy and Ethiopia
would fight about such things.
How milch Mr. Hull believed his
own words is evidenced by the fact
that he immediately slipped the word
to his legation at Addis Abnba to get
all Americans out of Ethiopia before
the war started.
Mr. Hull may have found better an
awers on his celling In the past bvit at
least thla one let everyone know he Is
not going to get mixed up In the Ethi
opian mess, even if he never finds a
particularly good reason wrhy.
A reorgnlzatlon of housing agencies
la being planned by Mr. Roosevelt to
take effect right after congress ad
journs. The big shot In the new
scheme will probably be John H. Ta
ney, chairman of the home owners
loan corporation.
The crowd at the federal housing
administration will be renovated and
remodeled. Control probably will rest
in a co-ordinating committee head
ed by Mr. Pahey. Functions will be
more clearly defined to eliminate
overlapping and current confusion.
President Roosevelt is bent on
stimulating thla phaso of the new
deal. Fahey rates the Job because his
HOLO la the beat run of the housing
groups. He is a former president of
the U. 8. Chsmber of Commerce and
a New England Insurance man.
The AAA dealers are preparing for
a shock. They expect It from the
Massachusetts circuit court of appeals
In the Hoosac Mllla case Involving the
processing tax.
Thla is the first case to reach the
appellate court. The government won
in the lower court, but the three ap
peal Judges have delayed a decision
since Aplrl 23. when arguments were
closed. This delay, coupled with some
other aspects of the case, has led gov
ernment attorneys to mope among
(Continued on Page Six)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Denizens of the court house, camera
any, slinking out the bark door en
majnie to aTlod being mugged" by a
traveling photographer.
Alton Anderson straddling one of
the donkey colts at the baseball field,
and firmly planting both feet on the
ground while the Utile bugger burked
wildly under him without ever get
ting the Anderson No. 12 s off the
ground.
The stands being surprised how
much a Jaek-iss bray sounds like cer
tain air-horns.
Bill Prohmayer. reflectively wonder
ing If he would be able to sleep aftr
hearing weird sounds at a movie pal
ace thriller, while ptishlng his "new"
ear to get It started.
Tom Robinson saving the price of
a new lid by making the old one (it
with hair cut.
Arnold Toung wondering why hts
car radio wouldn't work, until he
suddenly discovered that he didn't
hare any more aerial than a rabbit.
Furl Pima turnine "bad man," fil
ing notch in a eoupl of horn pis
tols, and admitting they were be
cause he had "shot the works."
Prlends of Bill Gates, wondering
Just how one of the pint-sized don
keys la going to be able to stagger all
the way to first base with Bill aboard,
when the Rotary and the 20-30 meet
toufiilt.
V . - vl
First Session of House In
vestigating Committee
Ends in Disorder Cost
of Bill Hit by Broker
WASHINGTON, July 6.(AP Tho
first session of the house rulea com
mittee 'a Investigation of lobbying for
and against the utilities bill ended In
disorder today after Representative
Brewster (R., Maine) shouted "You're
a liar" at Thomas Corcoran, RFC at
torney, who was on the stand.
Corcoran had Just testified thRt
Brewster asked him if he thought It
would be all right "if I Just ducked
back to the hotel and not vote" on
the provision for abolishing "unnec
essary" holding companies.
Earler, Brewster told the commit
tee that Corcoran had threatened to
stop construction of the Passama
quoddy, Maine, tlde-harnesslng pro
ject unless the representative voted
with President Roosevelt on the util
ities. Corcoran said that assertion
waa "base.ess."
Cost Seen High
Meanwhile, a declaration that the
burden of administration of the util
ity bill a it passed the house would
bo "simply staggering" was made In
a letter from Chairman Joseph P.
Kennedy of the securities and ex
change commission read to the sen
ate. It was offered during debate on
whether to agree with the house ac
tion in eliminating the provision de
sired by President Roosevelt for man
datory elimination of holding compa
nies considered "unnecessary."
The Kennedy letter waa read by
(Continued on Page Two)
SALEM, July 9. (AP) In a let
ter today to Mrs. Cora A. Thompson,
secretary of the battleship Oregon
commission. Governor Martin set
July 13 as the date for the hearing
on charges ny Budget Director D. O.
Hood that the commission was ex
pending approximately 2S00 more
than authorized for 1935.
Hood charged that the added ex
penditure waa a "flagrant attempt
at chiseling and wholly unjustified."
and that tho commission had at
tempted to take advantage of a pos
sible loophole in the appropriation
act for the 1935-36 biennlum, in
order to spend more money than
appropriated.
Hood enclosed a statement show
ing the commission had expended
$4,064.50 up to June 1 of this year
and had estimated proposed expendi
tures for the remainder of 1935 at
$5,886,83, bringing the estimated to
tal for the year to 49,951.13. This
figure exceeded the legislative appro
priation of 97,500 annually by
82.451. 15.
Tho budget director declared that
from his observations two caretakers
were sufficient on the ship and that
now five men were employed. He
stated that from the few people
visiting the ship, a plain absence of
public Interest in "this museum
relic" was indicated.
ROOSEVELT CALLS FOR
LEGISLATION CONFAB
WASHINGTON, July 9. (AP)
President Roosevelt invited house
Democratic leaders to the White
House tonight for a d lacusslon oi
the legislative program looking
toward adjournment of congress.
Roosevelt Liar, Faker,
Shouts Huey in Tirade
NEW ORLEANS, July 9. (yp A
fresh blast Against the new deal ad
ministration by Senator Huey P. Long
waa centered today on his aCciatlon
that President Roosevelt is a "liar and
! a faker." . .
1 Riding the crest of another sur?c
, of legislation which (fives him unprc
I oedented control over the atate of
i loulsiane. Long awaked the Pre?i-
dent last niaht with a personal de
i nunclntlon unmatched in his previous
! att"k on the administration.
His accusation came during a tdd o
, fcrh in which he to'ichd on tv
recently enacted old pension bill.
"Let me tll you about thla Rcoee
relt pension plan." the senator sajd.
"Under it there are 280.000 persons
in Louisiana who would qualify, and
; Louisiana, would cet about l 00000
; nh.ch u-o'iid :nan that t;ie .'.'-:'
old ae pensioner wouid get about
Witness Parade
Leads Veterans
Coie mmiirs, piertea last mgnt a
commander of Medford post, Ameri
can Legion, to succeed I E. Foy.
HOLIES ELECTED
Election of officers for American
Legion Post 15, waa held last night
at the regular meeting, with Cole
Holmes being named commander for
the coming year. Walter Averlll was
elected first vice-commander, and
C. H. Martin as second vice-commander.
Chaplain for the new year will be
A. J. Anderson, and W. H. Paine
will, be historian. In a close vote,
which' required two ballots, W. D.
Butler was named adjutant over Joe
(Continued on Page Two)
PORTLAND. Ore., July (API
Delegates were said to be In agree
ment today that the Rev, Andrew
Carrlck, for 26 year pastor of Tuala
tin Plains Presbyterian church near
HUlsboro, is to be elected tonight as
moderator of the Oregon Fresbytarlan
synod.
The session will .continue through
Friday afternoon. Ministers and el
ders from about 130 churches in the
state will attend, as will a large group
of denominational leaders.
Among Important Items on the
business program Is the suggestion
to combine the Pendleton and Grande
Ronde presbyteries In eastern Oregon
Into one presbytery. The synod now
has five presbyteries Portland, Wil
lamette, Southwest Oregon. Pendle
ton and Grande Ronde. Such a move
probably would necessitate transfer
of some central Oregon churches into
the Wlllan tte presbytery.
Earthquake Wakes
Salt Lake Early
SALT LAKE CITT. July 0. VP An
earthquake of sufficient strength to
awaken sleeping residents and rattle
dishes and pictures shook Salt Iike
City and vicinity this morning at
3:53 a. m., M. S. T.
The first shock was followed by
several slight tremors. The temblor
took a directional movement of north
and south.
No known damage was done.
J3.60 a year or a little less than one
cent a day.
"That'a what Franklin Delano
Roosevelt sends you down here.
"Franklin Roosevelt la a liar and
a faker. Now let them Indict me for
that and I'll prove him a liar."
Interspersed with the attack was
; another tln.de against Long political
: enemies and a review of the work of
! the recent legislative aeaaton at when
j the general assembly broadened the
j senator's control ovr the state to an
1 almost unlimited decree,
f Lone a blast aealnAt the chlf ex
ecutive came durln a diev-uAslon of
old JM?e pensions and waa followed by
sharp poke at Mr. Roosevelt on bis
tax t he-rich and relief programs.
Explaining enactment of a state
law making polltioallMtlon of fedfral
funds a miA-riemcanor punishable by
JCvoUnuea on pa SU
1
MUSSOLINI PLANS
upon raw
Military Program to Start
As Soon As Men and Sup
plies Ready French Ap
proval Taken for Granted
ny H.VKOI.1) P. IMAM AN
(Associated Press Foreign Staff )
LONDON, July 9. () An authori
tative neutral diplomatic source aald
today Premier Mussolini's plans for
the invasion of Ethiopia Included the
construction of a railroad and high
way linking Italian Somallland and
Eritrea aa the. first major step in he
Italian action.
The source concerned quoted one of
II Duce's highest officials aa saying
the military program will be started
as soon as sufficient men and sup
plies arrive In the Italian colonies.
The military program calls for
troops action accompanying the con
struction and taking over the control
arena as the railway and highway
links proceed.
Thla program would indicate the
Intention to carve a big new Italian
colony out of the Ethiopian territory
bordering on French and British So
mallland. The transportation links
would go around both but would, at
the same time, bring the new Italian
territory tight up against the French
and British Somallland borders.
The authority quoted gave the im
pression that the Italians seem to
feel they have full approval 'of the
French In thla undertaking, which
would include croslsng over tho rail
road from Djibouti to Addis Ababa
in some manner.
PLAN 10 OEEEAT
BY
NEW YORK, July 9. (AP) Exis
tence of a "great American cancer
racket" Is reported by Albert Soiland,
M. D., of Loe Angeles, to the Pan
Anwrlran Medical association.
"Institution governed by profit
seeking." he say "and wholly mer
cenary Individual are advertising
throughout the land cures for cancer
by methods which belong to the Dark
Ages.
"There are In use fearsome caustic
pastes and other devilish contrap
tions, with which to destroy warta,
moles, and other surface growths of
more or less serious nature, and even
advanced cancer of the breast.
"These effort produce of course a
painful destruction of a great many
perfectly Innocent lesions, but usual
ly fail tn a cure of real malignant
lesions."
As a plan to beat the "cancer
racket" Dr. Soiland proposes a cen
tral bureau of cancer study and re
search, with branches widely distrib
uted, and restriction of treatment to
persons qualified by specified author
ities. E
S
PORTLAND, Ose., July 0. (AP)
There were rumor of impending de
velopments along the lumber strike
front here today.
One spokesman for a group of em
ployers said "we probahly are going
to see something happen here very
soon." Frank T. Johnson, secretary
of the Sawmill and Timber Workera'
union, asked whether new negotia
tion were under way for return of
striker to their Jobs, said the day
might bring some developments.
All statements and all rumors were
Indefinite but there appeared to be
a general, if vague, feeling that a
movement wa afoot to bring about
an end to the prolonged strike with
a little delay as possible.
1 UMATILLA GRANGE
8AI.EM. July 9. (APi Governor
Msrtln today received a resolution
from the White Eagle grsnge in
Umatilla county commending him
for his atand In the lumber workers'
strike.
Th Is is one of numerous grange
ha received In recent week.
Starts
Parole Practice
National Scandal
Says F. B. . Head
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J July 9.
(AP) J. Edgar Hoover, director of
the federal bureau of Investigation
said today that parole practice
in America "approaches a national
scandal.
Speaking before the Internation
al Association of Chiefs of Police,
Hoover called the millions of dol
lars apent for crime detection "a
mockery" because of "easy pa
roles." "It seems Impossible that in an
enlightened nation, brave officers
should be asked to face desperate
criminals, to endure danger, In
Jury, and even loss of life that
those criminals be captured, only
to see them turned loose to again
resume their predatory careers."
TO
EAST'S SEABOARD
By the Associated Press
Aa the atat of New York rushed
relief to upstate area devastated by
floods, cloudburst elsewhere down
the Atlantic seaboard Increased the
menace from high water.
In New York state, with the death
toll at 37, eight persona were still
missing. Property damage waa esti
mated at ten million dollars.
Although the heavy rain continued
the Susquehanna river waa receding.
But down the Susquehanna, toward
Chesapeake bay, tributaries of the
rlvert were running over their banks.
Cloudbursts in northeaat Maryland
washed out a section of the Pennsyl
vanla railroad tr&cka near Havre de
Grace, delaying trafflo more than an
hour. A highway bridge waa carried
I away and more than 300 houses In
Havre de Grace and Elk ton were
flooded.
The high water spread Into north
east Philadelphia when Frank ford
creek swept over It banks.
Elsewhere over the world, storm
and water brought havoc.
In far-off China the Yangtse river
swelled to the proportion of a sea,
threatening 25.000,000 persons. The
326 miles of land that lay between
Hankow and Wuhu waa reported sub
merged. Another few feet of rise, of
ficial said, and 50.000 square miles
of China's richest land would be un
der water.
Montevideo waa struck by a three
minute hall and wind storm of disaa-
(Continued on Page rhree)
NEW YORK, July t. (AP) Mary
Nolan, star of stage and screen, It
was disclosed today, has filed a uit
for 5 00 ,000 damages against Edward
J. Mannlx, Hollywood motion picture
director, charging him with assaulting
her physically and with using his In
fluence to prevent her from obtain
ing work.
Miss Nolan who recently appeared
In a small Jackson Height night club
in her attempt to "come back"
charged that ahe and Mannlx lived
a man and wife untlt one night In
1831 when he woke her In bed In the
Ambassador hotel at Los Angeles and
"violently and criminally attacked"
her.
She said she was taken, semi-conscious,
to the Good Samaritan hos
pital In Los Angeles for an emer
gency operation.
E SUIIS ATTACK
WHEAT PROCESS TAX
PORTLAND, July 0 (AP) Two
sddltlonal suit attacking the consti
tutionality of the federal processing
tax on wheat, on which the farm re
lief program Is based, were filed In
federal court here today by the West
ern Milling company of Pendleton,
and the Peacock Mills, Preewater.
The suit. Identical with those filed
by the PHUbuT-Astoria and Kerr
Glfford mills, charged that the pro-
ceasing tax Is unconstitutional In that
congre made an illegal grant of Its
taxing powers to the secretary of
agriculture.
Italian Officers
Called For Duty
ROME, July 0. (AP) The official
Oay-ette today published a royal de
cree recalling to arm the non-com-mlMtonM
officers and specialist sol
diers of the claaaes of U09 and 1910.
in Trial
CLAIMS COUNSEL
Reveals Basis on Which Will
Seek Review of Accused
Kidnaper's Case New'
Evidence Is Claimed
ny TIIF.ON WRIGHT
(Copyright, 1035, by United Press.)
LOS ANGELES, July 0. (Up)Evl
dence In the Lindbergh kidnap case
which "would have saved Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann from conviction" wa
blocked In court due to "neglect and
failure of hi lawyers," Mr. Emma
Oloeckner. Hauptmann' aister, told
the United Press today.
Carrying on a long dlstanoe fight
to aaVe her brother from death In
the electric, choir, to which he was
sentenced for the murder of the In
fant son of Colonel Charle A. Lind
bergh, Mr. Oloeckner set forth for
the first time the basl on which she
will seek a review of the case before
higher court. If Bruno's present ap
peal falls.
She ha retained Vincent A. Marco,
Hollywood attorney, to present "new
evidence" which she claims will save
her brother from the chair.
"There must be some law," arte said,
"that aya before man die, all the
fact must be known."
Her changes in brief are:
That evidence proving Hauptmann
was not in Hopewell, N. J., the night
of the kidnaping, and evidence indi
cating the body found on Sour land
mountain waa not the body of the
Lindbergh child, wa known to
Bruno's lawyer.
That this evidence, although agreed
(Continued on Page Two)
CITY HALL FALL
Mrs. A. F. Mr Far land of 610 South
Central avenue wa treated at the Ba
red Heart hospital yesterday after
noon for a fractured arm sustained
about 4:30 p. m. when ahe fell on
the stairway in the city hall. Dr. L.
D. Inakeep. attending physician, re
ported today that she was resting
well and that the fracture waa simple,
although In a serious place near the
shoulder.
It was reported at the city hall
that the accident occurred while Mrs.
McFarland wa mounting the stairway
inside the building between the sec
ond and third floors, when her heel
caught on one of the steps.
SEARCH PLANNED EOR
VANCOUVER, Wash., Julf 0. (AP)
A search for 0. M. OeVlne. former
chief of police of Newberg, Yamhill
county, Oregon, waa being organized
here today by P. Beall of Nelberg, who
arrived thla morning with authority
to conduct the search.
DeVlne, who haa been living on a
small farm In the rugged Cape Horn
country of Skamania county, disap
peared June IS. No trace of him haa
been found.
, 4
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid 16.34; asked
17.fl7.
Quarterly Income share, bid 1.38;
aaked 191.
Moscow Subway Diggers
Find Torture Chamber
By JOHN LLOYD
(AAAOclated Press KoreLgn Staff.)
MOflCOW, July Moscow's
subway excavator announced today
they had dlaoovered the underground
chamber where Ivan the Terrible was
said to ha-e tortured his victims
nearly four centuries ago.
Definite proof wa declared to have
been obtained that a chamber and
psAAAze found beneath the center of
the city hear the spot where the
lnln library 1 tinder construction
waa Ivan's dreaded "Henchmen'
court."
There, according to the storle told
In Russia, Ivan had hi victims torn
to piece by bears and, sometime,
burled alive.
The subway digger came acroaa U
last winter upon Investigating white
sand d!seovrd under a razed dwelling-
Geologist said the a ad lavd
of Mrs.
Giggles Subside
. i
Mrs. Margnre.'. Timlin .ile, 1!,
plump wife of the confessed kidnaper
of George Weyerhaeuser, who lias
found murli tn gtgclc about since her
arrest, was a stolid and rIjihIp-Ipsm
spertntor aa the first witnesses were
examined In her Tnctuna trial todny.
(A. P. Photo.)
PLAN COURT TEST
TO HOLO OFFICE
SALEM, Orih, July 0. ( AP) The
right of Governor Charles H. Martin
to hold office may be taken into clh
cuplt court by District Attorney W.
H. Trlndle, the Capital Journal today
will say.
The Journal today quotes Trlndle
as confirming roporta that efforts are
being made by a partly Identified
group of person to Induce the Ma
rion county district attorney to bring
quo warranto proceedings here to test
the right of the governor to draw his
salary from the state while he Is
drawing pay as a retired army officer
from the government. The paper
stated:
"The district attorney said he had
made no decision on the request and
that his course would bo decided only
following a close examination Into
the legal questions involved. He said
he would go to oPrtland either today
or tomorrow to confer with persons
Interested In the movement.
"Mentioned as four of those In
volved In the agitation are Sam
Brown of Gervals. unsuccessful can
didate for the Republican nomina
tion for governor last year; Rodney
Allen, editor of the Woodburn Inde
pendent and attorney for plaintiffs
In a private action to enjoin pay
ment of Governor Martin's salary;
Leslie M. Scott, former chairman of
the state highway commission, and
Frederick H. Sen male of Portland."
HEAVY CATTLE BIG
CHICAGO, July S (AP) Six car
loads of the heaviest cattle seen on
the Chicago market In 1935 sold to
day at the union stockyards for a to
tal of 117,903.
Shipped by C. L. Dana, of the
3-A-Bar ranch, Pnrkman, Wyo., 48
head averaging 1,862 pounds, sold at
It per hundredweight. Thirty-four
head averaging 1 ,048 pounds were
bought for all. 35 per hundredweight,
and the heaviest of the shipment, 14
head averaging 1,809 pounds, were
old at 110.50 per hundredweight.
ben brought from some distant
place. Further digging led the work
men to the remains of a court and
passages which once connected It
with the czar' palace.
Ivan waa popularly supposed to
have ordered the construction of the
underground psssages tn 1)65 so that
he could go to court secretly and
watch hi henchmen torture the vic
tim. The Oerman adventurer, Heln
rieh fitsden. known aa the underling
of Ivan, wrote memoirs in which It
was said the courtyard wa damp and
that Ivan hd ordered It covered with
and.
One patAge uncovered by the :b
way workers once emerged at a psint
where a dense forest filled with wild
animals existed. The workers also
found many underground relic.
"One can be lost in the fantastic
I a,if'VV- 111
e ?3'4r
(Continued on Page 0U
Waley
IS
AMONG FIRST FIVE
CALLEDJ0 STAND
Accused Woman, Plump
and Pallid, Is Stolid Ob
serverNo Cross-Exami-nation
of Govt. Witnesses
FEDERAL COURTROOM, Tacoma,
Wash., July 9. (AP) Five govern
ment witnesses. Including th f.t.v.
I of Oeorge Weyerhaeuser, testified In
mpia succession today In tho first
two hours of the trial of Mra. Mar
garet Timlin Waley. 19. charged tin
der the Lindbergh law with kidnap- '
Ing the nlne-ycar-old Tacoma boy
May 24.
Defen counsel. John T. Dore, '
Seattle, cross ex&mlned none of Oi.
witnesses whose testimony marked
the government's preliminary atepa to
prove that Mrs. Waley was not an
Innocent party to thi kidnaping, but
an active conspirator with her hu
hand Harmon MetB Waley and Wil
liam Dalnard. alias Mahan. a fugitive.
inrougnout the opening address to
the Jury by Assistant DUt.rlrt aft
ney Owen P. Hughes and the teatl
mony of the witnesses, Mrs. Waley,
plump but pallid, no longer giggling,
sat atolldly twlstln? a hnnrtiraN.Hf
she had Inserted between her finger
mm ner weaaing ring.
She wore the same blue Jumper
dress, with white underblouse. figured
wnn diuo and red dots. Her tawny
bobbed hair, badlv nMi!n - m
strangled over her face.
She scarcely glanced at the 200 per.
sons In the courtroom, at the Jury or
u attorneys. Most of that tint
her eyea were downcast and she stud
ied tho carpet.
Mra. Walev waa kimfc in tti
share office during ths noon recess,
and waa fed In the barred offlc
"cage" Instead of being taken back to
the city Jail.
TANKER CATCHES FIRE
NEW YORK, July p,ypThe o!S
tanker J. A. Martin caught fire in '
Newark bay today after It was In col
lision with the tugboat Scentemcoah.
The collision occurred as the two
vessels, both owned by the Scenten
coah Oil company, were attempting to
pass through the New Jersey Central
railroad drawbridge connecting Bay
onne and Ellaabeth. N. J.
Captain August Want of the tanker
and two other membera of the crew.
Engineer Lewla and Seaman Peter
Pearson, leaped Into the water and
swam to the drawbridge as the vessel
caught fire.
ADRIENNE AMES CLAIMS
HUBBY NOT FAMILY MAN
HOLLYWOOD, July B. grjP)
Bruce Cabot, daahlnir film u4nv ...
described as a man who "preferred
a career as a bachelor to that of a
husband" In a divnrr suit tre
aty by Adrlenne Ames; dark-haired
si-iecn aciress.
urns-
SANTA MONICA, Cal., July
8. How are some of these
sporting writers going to ever
get through apologizing for the
things they said about Helen
Wills' gameness. They didn't
think she could have been hurt
that day in '33, for she never
died on the court. Two long
years of hearing jibes at her
sportsmanship, and nursing
herself back to health, just to
show 'em, is a long time.
And dou't forget that other
Helen. She put up a great fight
and it was tough for her to lose.
We can sure swell up and be
mighty proud of both of 'em.
And they are even. They both
met the king and queen.
And, say, I bet if the truth
was known those two girls
don't hate each other any
worse than any other two star
rival athletes in any line.
feu.
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