Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1948 — Page 1
8,1048
ARLY BIRD FCIALS WIN FFECT
9
portraits save on needed.
[Scuwps—nowarnYl 59th YEAR—NUMBER 212
4
"The Indianapolis
FORECAST: Rain and colder tonight.” Cloudy and chilly tomorrow. Low tonight, 38. High tomorrow, 46-48.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1948
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice
Times
FINAL | HOME
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Daily
Dixiecrats Face Purge By Democrats
McGrath Opposes Reprisals in Congress WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UP) — Founders of the Southern States’ Rights Party will be purged from any positions of leadership they now hold. in the regular Democratic Party . and denied a future place in high party councils, it was disclosed today. Democratic National Chairman J. Howard McGrath said he intends to bar from party leadership those Democrats who broke away. to establish the States’ Rights splinter group in the unsuccessful attempt to defeat President Truman. . \ Mr. McGrath said there actually are few on the,list of those due for the purge treatment. But South Carolina’s Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, States’ Rights presidential candidate, is one.
Opposes ‘Reprisals’
A Democratic headquarters spokesman said the national com‘mittee no longer will recognize §§ Mr. Thurmond as national com-| mitteeman from South Carolina.| Mr. McGrath made it clear, however, that he opposes any “re-i prisals” against Southern Con-! gressmen who bolted to the Thur-| mond camp. | Meanwhile President Truman relaxed on the beach again at Key West, Fla. He will be joined at his vacation retreat later in the day by Vice-President-elect Alben W. Barkley. The President, always an early riser, was up before 7 a. m. He
breakfasted an hour later on or-| ange juice, bacon, toast and ~:- Calls Bank Heads | fee and then went to the beach.| He had no other plans for the!
= — In Loan Co. Probe
s \ y | Lawyer of Rock’ ~ General Finance Corp. | Learns His Love Reports Restitution Turned to Stone
five children, Priscilla, 3, on goa
Gen. Finance Corp. called officials of banks which have extend{ed it credit today in the second CHARLESTON, Ill, Nov. 9 day of its defense against charges (UP) — The girl whom Cecil{which may fesult in loss of liWright planed to marry ' while!cense to do business in Indiana. waging his long and successful Apparent purpose of the bankfight for freedom said today she is engaged to someone else. Beulah Brimberry said
she
tutions was to establish the good
who studied law in prison and be-|Corp. in financial circles. came known as “the lawyer of the, At the opening of its defense Rock,” finally had won his release before the board yesterday corfrom Alcatraz.
. was glad to hear that Wright, reputation of General Finance|a tent on a plot of land at 1502 “Open n Oder [ase = ”
A displaced veteran, Marvin Wert, is shown above with his wife, Charlotte, and two of his
13, holding her, in front of their tent home, 1502
|poration witnesses testified that|/dren—Priscilla, 3; But she said she doesn’t want restitution had been made on cer-!Sanford,
Scars of War—Scars of Peace—
ah ra
t, and Claude,
Photo by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer, Ritter Ave. The Werts, now looking for a place jsaid that she was still frightened to live before winter comes, were forced to move |at the prospect of ‘that man” from their previous brick home when the owner sold the property.
North Side Has
Claws Out for
| For Busy Prowler
{ North Side residents are liter-
recent wave of burglaries pla{guing the area. :
| Once-peaceful homes have been (turned into locked citadels. Many {are armed fortresses.
| Recent burglary victims, toigether with other North Side dwellers, have taken ‘precautions” to thwart any further initrusions by the slippery “Black |{Cat” robber. In some homes,
+homes, lesser precautions of lock{ing windows, bolting doors have |been put into effect. Mrs. Arthur Patterson, 5729 | Washington Blvd.,, whose home | was one picked out by the bur|glar, said today that her husband has obtained a pistol for use in {case the intruder shows up again. ‘Sure Acted Bold’
| “I_don’t know if this ‘Black {Cat’ burglar is an amateur or not,” Mrs. L. E. Winkler, 5914 | Washington Blvd., said, “but he |sure acted mighty bold here.” | The burglar entered the Win{kler home while Mrs. Winkler's {daughter, Jo, was reading in the [living room. He fled when she {called police. | Mrs. Gaylen Parks, 1115 E. Beverly Dr., who saw the burglar [before he fled through an alley,
returning. “It will be some time |petore I allow my husband to go out at night,” she said.
Ave.
s 8 ” n u ” | Lone Survivor of Famed Sub sacked Saturday night, said she
And Family Live in Tent
‘We Don’t Want Charity=—Only a Home,’ Says Wounded Navy Veteran in Plea for Aid
By IRVING THE ONLY known survivor marine raider Trigger, today is |
five children in Southeastern Indianapolis.
wasn’t frightened but that in the future something would be devised “to discourage intruders.” Victim Is Philosophical One other woman who lives in the 4000 block of Washington Blvd., refused to- be quoted, but admitted that she was frightened. Only one burglary victim, Roy Adams, 4145 Washington Blvd., took the robbery philosophically.
LEIBOWITZ
of America's famed wartime subiving in a tent with his wife and
Marvin Wert, 36-year-old wounded Navy veteran of the South| “This is the first time we've been
Pacific, lost his home at 3833 Kes the owner sold the house. Unable to find another place
ing witnesses in hearings before|{to house hls family and see Final Arguments
the state board of financial insti-jcially unable to purchase a home,
Mr. Wert, in desperation, pitched
Ritter Ave.
n THERE HIS wife and five chilBeverely, 9;
sler Blvd. several weeks ago when|fleeced in more than 20 years,” Mr. Adams said, “and that sounds like a pretty good average to me.” . Meanwhile, police were methodically tracking down new leads and clues in the case. Latest case reported happened a week ago, but was only given to the police yesterday by Mrs. Adah Woodard, 66, of 5104 N.|
State Demands
‘Cat’ Burglar
Guns, Locks Ready |
{ally “up in arms” today over the|
{men have taken up arms, in other!
Mayor Brands C. of C. Smoke
{ |
‘Shades
{ |
|
Bill ‘Pushover’
Joins Board
Members Who
Oppose Plan
Raps Exemptions in |
By LOUIS ARMSTRONG Mayor Feeney today
a 1 Amended Ordinance | |
Mrs. L. D. Bibler, 3821 Guilford| whose residence was ran-|
branded the Chamber of Commerce amended smoke |ordinance proposal a ‘weak pushover” as controversy flamed over air pollution. t| “We'll never have smoke abate« ment if we exempt organizations and individuals from enforcement as has been done in this proposed measure,” the Mayor declared. The Mayor's comments lined him up with two members of the air pollution board who threatened to resign last night because | they felt ap attempt was being made to weaken the proposed smoke-control ordinance. ) Board Adopts C. of C. Plan Toner M. Overly and George A, VanDyke said they intended to hand in their resignations after |other board members voted to adopt all changes recommended by the Chamber of Commerce to the proposed ordinance. The Mayor called the amended proposal a ‘far cry from the firm ordinance so many talked
Trunk Found in Sewer Outlet: etore” these "negotaions Yields $7000 in Watch Partsg.& i's ei:
“If the combustion e Sanitation Department Employees ‘Unearth’ proposal Til stand behind them,” C h B li d S I F 4 I S I Mayor Feeney declared. ache, believe tolen From Jewe ry Jalesman| Mr. Overly called the blanket A trunk containing watch parts, vials of gold and expensive/ddoption of Chamber recome watch jewels, all valued at $7000, was found in a sewer outlet this/meéndations a “wishy-washy atti morning by two Sanitation Department workers. tude” toward smoke abatement. The men, Joseph Lightfoot, 52, of 215 W. North St., and Paul] Mr. Wolf termed the action of Maben, 54, of 2161 Bellefontaine St., had started to clean the out-|8CcePting the C.of C. changes “a
Officer Gerald Viles and Sgt. Glyndon “Cy” Macy . . . $7000 worth. of jewels.
bert E. Wolf) or anyone else 4
7; Kenneth, 11 and] ‘Life for a Life’
Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Woodard | jet one block west of the Illinois Central Railroad tracks -and
shameful deed by the majority
tc see him now that he is free.
[tain overcharges in used car con-|Claude, 13—work, eat, asleep and
“ogi Colder. t€ yo yr a NA gt BL gh § Pected ‘tomorrow, when the ther-|I" Suit Against Sheriff:
‘nearly one inch south.
= = o MRS. BRIMBERRY, who works in a shoe factory here, was in high school when she met Wright in 1944 while he was free temporarily on a court order.
But since then, she said, she conse should not be revoked. had met someone else. She re-|
fused to name her new fiance, or to comment further. But friends said she was “pretty agitated” about Wright's release.
Rains Forecast Through Tonight
Occasional rain with mild weather through” tonight is predicted by the Indianapolis Weather Bureau.
ll
mometer will not rise above 350. The rain will stop late in the day. Temperatures will average three or four degrees above normal in Indiana during the ,next| five days, according to Chief Weatherman Paul Miller. The normal maximum is 49 north to 56 south; normal minimum 32 north to 37 south.
East and south” portions of|}
the state will be colder late tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer Friday and Saturday and colder again Sunday. Precipitation is expected to average one-half inch north to There will be rain in most sections tonight, clearing late tomorrow and rain again by Sunday.
Marines Fight Blaze EL TORO, Cal., Nov. 9 (UP)— A brush fire fanned by galevelocity winds narrowly bypassed the big El Toro Air Base today as Leathernecks fought off the flames. :
‘Matt’ McCarty Dies at 81 While at Morning Prayer
Ardent Catholic and Noted for Wit;
Drove Mule Cars When Young Immigrant
Mathew McCarty, a deeply religious Irish Catholic, died at 7:30 a. m. today at his home at 540 N. Gray St. as he was on his knees
in the midst of his morning praye “Matt,” as people knew him,
humor, his beaming Irish personality, his love for children and His wit never was more keen than in the days when he
religion. drove the mule cars forthe streetcar company. He stayed on this job for 28 years, after coming to Indianapolis from County Galway, Ireland, when he was 17.° Such anecdotes as this made people chuckle about Matt's wit. A woman passenger approached him and asked him, “Mr. Driver, which end qf this streetcar can I get off?” He replied gravely, “Either end, lady, they both stop at the same
After his streetcar company days “Matt” went to the Citizens Co., where he was employed
sorts of jobs for 30 years.
tracts and that steps had been
tracts in blank. The corporation was cited to
Board investigation resulted in|
overcharges for financing in some
type of insurance than
original deal with the purchaser,
copies of contracts as provided by law,
Examine Vanireman |
Times State Service SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 9—Prospective jurors were being examined today for. the $10,000 suit brought against Marion County Sheriff Albert C. Magenheimer and the Indemnity Insurance Co. | of North America as a result of the death of a girl in Marion] County Jail on Christmas Day, | 946.
The suit was brought by Alice Dalton, mother of the girl, Future Dalton, and administratrix of her estate. Mrs. Dalton contends that her daughter died as a result of eating spoiled food which she was served for Christmas dinner. eee
HELD IN ASSAULT CASE MUNCIE, Nov. 9 (UP)—| Authorities today held Ralph D.| Maynard, 30, Muncie, on a charge of assault and battery in con-| nection with the beating of his 10-year-old stepdaughter. Maynard will be arraigned today. Police said he became angry at the girl for cashing a check she was said to have found.
rs. He was 81. was known for his great sense of
Surviving him are three daughters who went to him this morning when he called to them while becoming ill. They are Mary, Agnes and Rose. Another daughter, Mrs. Floyd Trudeau, lives at Homewood, Ill. \ Three sons, Lawrence (Pat) McCarty, a former Indianapolis Police Department lieutenant, Matthew and Martin E., and a sister, Mrs. Celia Finnegan, all of Indianapolis, also survive him. - Services will be held at 9:30 a, m. Friday at Feeney & Feeney, 2339 N. Meridian St. and at 10 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Church.
taken to prevent illegal practice|prize possessions, of having car buyers sign con-{dogs, and two rabbits.
play together with the. family's a goat, two three ducks, 35 chickens
“Things wouldn't be so tough,”
show cause why its Indiana li- Mr. Wert says, “if I still wasn't/husband as final arguments got |sick.” He has been at home in|under way.
bed and unable to work at his
| | charges against the concern of job as powerhouse -engineer at|state, Deputy Prosecutor Harry . | handling contracts signed in|the Indiana State School for the Riddell told a jury ‘of seven President of AA |
blank "by used car purchasers, Deaf for more than three weeks./women and five men that “a
Dr. C. B. LaDine, a former liecu-
instances, purchase of a different tenant-colonel in the Army Medi- or to justify past abuses.” that/|cal Corps who is treating Mr. | “In the name of truth, fairness|vears, today was elected presi- | promised by the car dealer in. jis, Wert without charge, said the and justice, the state asks that|dent of the American Association
former serviceman ‘is suffering
failure to provide purchasers with|(from an old war injury. =
= 2 HESITANT to discuss his service record, Mr. Wert, nevertheless, ‘admitted: that he was in-
»
ST ee Te SUSRION Mn a Japarbn ome eiargs. da Fed
the ship. Shortly after he was evacuated off the sub, it was never heard from again. Meanwhile, Mr. Wert is waging a battle to get more aid from the Veterans Administration and a roof over his family’s head. With winter rapidly approaching, Mrs. Wert is worried about the cold affecting the children. " a =" APPARENTY unperturbed by their rugged outdoor life, the children go to school and play outside. .- , £ The Army surplus tent looks like it can barely cover the family. But inside, the Werts have stuffed and stacked one ice box,
two beds, a makeshift table and]
chairs, a clothes rack, a hot plate
and an old fashioned pot bellied]
coal stove. Help appears to be coming for the Werts' from several directions. Oscar Brown, the American Legion state rehabilitation officer here, has told Mr. Wert that the Legion would institute action to help his family.
” = = “SHUEKS, we don't want any charity,” Mr. Wert says. “I want to build my own home.” Toward that end, he has made the rounds of many loan agencies in the city to no avail. Disappointed, but not disillusioned, Mr. Wert has the greatest admiration for the way his 31-year-old Indianapolis-born wife, Charlotte, carries on in spite of the outdoor hardships.
= 8 5 CURRENTLY being carried on the Veterans Administration rolls as a 30 per cent partially disabled veteran, Mr. Wert is trying to get further compensation to take him through this period. Prior to his discharge from service, he spent more than four menths in naval hospitals. “What the future holds for us, I frankly don't know,” the youthful “looking Navy veterans says, “but I sure wish I could get a roof over the kids’ heads before winter comes.”
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Burial will be at Holy Cross, _
6a m..53% 10 a. m... 54 7a m..” 58 11 a. m... 55 8 a. m.. 533 12 (Noon) 56 9a m. && 1 p.m... 58
{demand that Jeannette Oder, on
said she was missing approxiThe state today reiterated its gs an Southern” Ave, near the Waco
mackine to wealien the proposed
including a $1800 diamond and trial for first-degree murder in
Criminal Court 1, be sent to the electric chair for killing her ex-
platinum pin, a $350 white gold tiara, necklaces, earrings and diamonds.
Dudley Elected
Opening the argument for the
{ CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9 (UP) person can't kill for fear alone —Bruce Dudley, president of the!
| Louisville Colonels the past 10!
Oder guilty of | Baseball League for three years.
you find Mrs. [ : | The election of Dudley at a speInurder jn the first degree and cial meeting of the Association
that her life be taken for taking o another,” Mr. Riddell asserted. He as unanimous. | Frank C.
Mary Miller, pleaded for the In- r of the Chic diana divaic.. s” freedom” by sodas oF the Chicago WhiK attempt jury that Mrs. Oder ‘shot her ex-|ball, husband in a frenzy of fear.” years sports editor of the Louis-| “The prosecution raised the|ville- (Ky) Courier-Jburnal. He| question of why he did not call{ was named executive manager of | police instead 'of taking justice|the Colonels in 1939 and became into her own hands,” Mrs. Miller|president in 1941 when the Bos-| told the jury. “She called police/ton Red SoX became sole owner | many times before and they did|of the club, | not respond: so she did the next] Members of the nominating best thing.
Dudley, 57, was for many
But she did so in self-defense./dianapolis, and Lee MacPhail of She didn’t carefully oil her gun|Kansas City. as the prosecution has led you to]
believe, but dumped oil on it in| Motion for Mistrial typical female fashion. |
(Continued on Page 3—Col. 8) | CL — |charge of a jury in Federal Court Barbasol Co. Fire lin the tax evasion trial of Abrain + . (ham Levi, Elwood junk dealer, Brings Loss of $500 {was denied today by Judge RobDamage estimated at $500 was ert C. Baltzell. | caused by a fire early today at, George R. Jeffrey, Indianapolis, the Barbasol Co.,.846 N. Senate/defense attorney, offered the mo-| Ave.} manufacturers of toilet tion after he told the court that preparations. an article in a local newspaper A night watchman discovered{would tend to influence and prejuthe blaze on the third floor of|dice the jury. the plant. J. L. Mutz, assistant] The defendant is being tried by treasurer of the company, said|jury, charged with evading $58,the fire started in a mixing room 420 in corporation taxes and $18,{when oil came into contact with!397 in individual taxes from 1943 a gas burner. ‘to 1945.
On the Inside oh
{
{ |
gn. CT WE He told py “to point out to- «Her Prior wd Als ny into “pawd: shoked on, wanking ot
‘lcommittee were Al Banister of National “We admit she fired the gun./Columbus, O. Ted Sullivan of In-|
“ : | i | Then, she watched, trembling, In Tax Case Denied |the neophyte members and of dis-|
A motion for mistrial and dis- cussion of major matters likely!
mately $2400 worth of jewelry, pjant on White River, when they| » - § made the find. eming 0 ]] 3
Mr. Maben, who descended into] the sewer opening, said his foot!
struck an object which he be-| | Mayor Feeney, however, indie lieved to be “a dead man.” | p en p g cated today thai the minority i
Calls Police He called police, and with the aid of Sgt. Glyndon “Cy” Macy, and Officer Gerald Viles, hauled the trunk ¢o the surface. It weighed approximately 450 By ROBERT BLOEM pounds, Sgt. Macy said. | Charles Fleming, newly elected Headquarters detectives who ex- Democratic secretary of state, amined the trunk said it re- will take no chances on being in sembled one reported stolen Fri- the position of holding two jobs day morning by H. E. Schmidt, 61, when he takes office Dec. 1. Terre Haute jewelry salesman. | He said today he would resign Mr. Schmidt, police said, is em- his seat in the state senate, to
Secretary of State Taking No Chances
|
Defense counsel, represented by Lane, who takes over as general|ployed by Barton M. Reid & Sons,|which he was elected in 1946, on
reenfield, Ill. a Nov. 30.- Then, Mr. Fleming said, as Tap hist fr ~qke sure the resignation : ere.and stiks, 46 will offe., ; the trunk was stolen last Thurs-/auditor $100 of his “advance”
day night. : {legislative salary.
> Sls car
Hoosier Democrats
To Brief Congressmen
Indiana's newly elected Demo-| calendar years or from election cratic congressmen will meetit, election. But if it's by calhere tomorrow with Democratic endar years, then Mr. Fleming Committeeman Frank ajreaqy fias his December salary McHale and Rep. Ray ‘Madden ,q 5 member of the senate. And of the first Histpict, only €X"!the constitution specifically properienced member of the delega- nipiis holding of two elective of{fices at the same time. | Ease with which the situation could snag -his eligibility to take toffice as Secretary of State was Idemonstrated yesterday by the {Supreme Court. The court re[fused a rehearing for four other {legislators all Republicans, who
because nobobdy knows for sure
tion. The session was scheduled tB be largely one of orientation of
to come before the 81st Congress in its early stages.
Burglars Take $280
From Safe at Market Burglars took
| (Continued on Page 3—Col. 8)
whether legislators are paid by made by
ordinance.” “I can’t enforce smoke control unless I have a strong ordinance, he declared.
members of the board could still have a voice in what form the new ordinance goes before City Council Monday. : : ‘Ready to Listen’ “I'll be glad to listen to Mr, Overly and the others,” he said today, “and if there are impor. tant points they feel have been left out we will be glad to put them in.” Earlier he indicated he might even submit to the Council, as a second proposal, the proposed ordinance in its original form before the Chamber . ¢f Come
gérted
The proposal as -eriginally
| Hes not certain it "is legally|drawn up by the Air Pollution {necessary to “refund” the money Board and Mr, Wolf was based .
largely on recommendations e Chamber of Come |merce. | Then the board asked various organizations, inclu ding the Chamber, to recommend changes in the bill. These recommended changes were submitted last week and the first meeting held to ine corporate or reject them. The first meeting, attended by {board members and representa jtives of the Chamber's commite {tee on smoke abatement, broke up in’ an argument over whether [the combustion engineer should [have power to say what kind of {fuel should be burned in new ine stallations. .
bills from the safe at ons CANCEr That Killed the Babe
Market, 1153 Shelby 8t., co-
| ® " > J w , 29, and J 8 Srarres “reener ai one MISO Takes His Doctor's Life
to police. Entrance was gained by cutting a screen in a rear window sometime between 10 p. m. yesterday
and 7:30 a. m. today. The thieves| NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (UP)—C
Diagnosis Again Comes Too Late; And Like Ruth He Was Never Told
ancer, the disease that killed Babe
overlooked $10 in silver in the!Ruth, has taken the baseball hero's doctor.
safe. {
As in the case of Ruth, the diagnosis of ‘cancer in Dr. Hippolyte
M. Wertheim, 50, came too late, it was disclosed today. Dr. Werts Fire Victim Dies heim died of cancer of the pancreas, the same type that killed fore BRAZIL. Nov. 9 (UP)—Barry Mer Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia.
It was Dr. Wertheim, a neuro-,
Gregg, 2-year-old son of Robert| Gregg, died in Clay County Hos-| pital today of burns suffered last| night when fire destroyed his!
Race for survival . . . Russia seen a challenge to u. S. as its births rise, deaths drop.................Page 2 12,000 Rail strikers tie up Chinese lines...........Page 3
home. Cairo gang fires on ex-premier...................Page 8|¢g rap Off the Record . . . latest recording news..........Page Greetings
; : 4| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.; Nov. 9000 See Broad Ripple down a stubborn Irish eleven 9 (UP)—John Martin Kennedy, 25, arrived from Eire 30 days ago x - Page 6 « +-s Other SPOFtS. «sv erarssansrons slPARE No make his Rome -in-- A therisa, Nation’s nudists eye Hoosiers’ fight..............Page 11|He said things were too slow!
Admits Russ blockade cuts jobs in Allied zone . . . |
for him in the old country. i : - He obtained a’ job as a butcher Around the World. ..... ue... ececserceesees... Page 1¥lwith a relative and he registered he . - lunder the Selective Service Act. Other Features on Inside Pages Now he's not too sure but that Amusements. 8 Editorials ...12/Othman .....11 Society ......14 things are too fast for him here. Bridge ......16 Forum ......12 Pattern .....15 Sports .... 6, 7 He learned today he is among Childs ......12/Hollywood .. 8/Radio ....... 9 Summersby -. 5 the first three men to be drafted
Classified. 18-20 Ins. Indpls....11 Records ..... 4 Weather map 3 for the Army from White Plains
Crossword «+13 Movigy etvace 8|Side Glances.12 Women .. 15, 16'in: 10 days,
Comics ......21/ Mrs. M'nners.13/Scherrer .....12| Earl Wilson. .13 and is to report ig induction and Dr.
surgeon, who performed the first pital where he had operated on
operation on Babe Ruth in Jan1947. At that time it was|
months!
firmed , definitely until later. In the meantime Ruth's condition improved, but when the Babe suffered a setback months later his condition became steadily worse. All the while Dr. Wertheim, who did not specialize in cancer, watched the progress of his former patient. Then last January the doctor himself became ill and underwent an exploratory operation. * The diagnosis was indefinite, Wertheim : return duty at French:Hospital—the
Babe Ruth the first time. Several weeks later, Dr. Wer«
jan exploratory operation, and a theim became ill again and on his |preliminary diagnosis of cancer own volition entered a Boston w#s made, but it was not con- hospital for a check-up. In June °
his disease was definitely diagnosed as cancer. As in the case of Babe Ruth Dr. Wertheim never was told he had cancer, but his friends today said they felt sure he knew it. In Dr. Wertheim’s tase the cane cer had spread from the pancreas to other parts of his body, a con< dition which usually is fatal. In the case of Babe Ruth the cancer had spread from the nasos pharynx. : 7 Medical men pointed out that early diagnosis and p: eats’ ment might have saved: and his doctor: fa
o-- gtate Merce: ye Snithends . were Ine
{