davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
TRAGEDY AND
ACCIDENTS MAR
AIR MANEUVERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ii. U.P)
The sham air battle being waged
here by officials Of the army and
navy assumed an air of grim reality
today as the actualitieS of VcSter-
day : mancuVerS were counted up
One man was burned to death and
three aiWlancS were damaged ia
accidents.
The fatal accident occurred whra
Henry Lloyd Gu>tafsou, 2S-ycar-old
navy radio operator, was burned ia
attempting to eX'nguished a fire in
the compass room of the "black -
radio station ON the Farallouc
Islands.
The first Of the plane mishaps
occurred as squadron of the
" blue or defense planes were re.
turning from an attack on the
" black - Fleet al sea Lieut.. WI
liam Campbell was forced into the
bay when liS gas supply failed and
efforts to switch 20 the reserve tank
proved unsuccessful lie was towcd
none the worse for his plunge but
his ship was badly damaged.
y second plane occupied by Lieut.
sam Jack and Private J. W. b. Bart.
mass was Stjli msaNagcd today
after dropping into the bay when
the motor failed.
Ictails Of the third crash wcro not
made known, the black" forces
Withholding Information on the
grounds Of theoretical warfare -
1t was learned, however, that no ono
was hurt,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Upton ARRIVES
With HOPES OF
CAPTURING CUP
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. l6. UP Tn,
grand old British gentleman arrived
today on a sporting guest whici
has been his uufulfillcd dream for
nearly half century.
Sir Thoma, Upton. carrying his
50 wears with thc .iauntiness Of the
omen sea, tingjng his latest chal-
lenge for the America 5 cup with
native Irish wit, reached New York
aboard the Leviathan and wa,
promptly engulted in a tumutuous
reception.
The official reception boat MAJ
com, Fetched Sir Thomas from
Quarantine to the Battery, where he
first landed nearly four score years
ago as Il poor immigrant boy. On
behalf of Mayor Walker, who
wouldn't have missed that big race
al Saratoga today for all the tea
in China, dapper Grover Whalcn did
the honors.
"This is different from the recep,
tion YOU had on your first trip to
this country, | imagine voiun-
teered the citN'S official greeter,
flashing the famous white-toothcd
smile.
"Wcll,' said Sir Thomas. "it'a
the first time | was ever taken off
Iy the police He was unaware
that Mr.. WhaleE had resigned rs
police commissioner some time ago.
The genial owner of Shamrock Y,
with which lie has challenged fey
tmerica'S cup for the fifth time
since 1899, declared he had higa
hopes, this time, after all his disap-
pointmcnts.
"I've had good racing lack for
the past - months, and that's a
good sign,' Iipton said II think
5 time the America : cup took
u trip back to It's native land, and
: am very hopeful that it will make
the trip this year"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
WHEAT CLOSES
MUCH LOWER IN
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. Ii, U.pl-Whcat
closed sharply lower in vacilatiu9
market on the board of trade today.
The market had an easy undcrtone
throughout the session and swung
Violently up and down, showing
some strength when corn turned
strong early.
But corn also worked back and
forth, failing to hold the best prices
ana closing lower. Wheat news WAS
hcarish, with ali The leading export
countries offering tyeei".
Corn was unsettled, bul%es meet
ing selling and breaks finding Il lit
tie support. The forecast for
unsettled weather next week had =
depressing cftcct. Oats waNrrei
with the other grains.
At the close wheat was Ia to -'>c
lower. coru was / !, to 7>c lower
and oats were y To i>c lower. Fro
visions were weak to sharply lower
Cash prices were: Wheat, | to ! i.c
lower, corn unchanged to i2c lowcl
md oats '-c lower to l2c highe'.
Receipts wore = cars wheat, 25f
ct corn and lj6 of oats.
September wheat closed at .S9l.,
September corn, 97l2 and September
oats, .a9'>.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
EXPECT WOMAN
TOLAY MURDER
UPON SANHUBER

LOS ANGELES, Apg, 10 U.P)-
The possibility that Mrs, Walbur@a
Oesterrcich will blame otto san
huber. her one time "attic lover"
for the murder of wealthy Fred
Oesterrcich was seen by prosecution
attorneys today as the woman pre-
pared to take the stand in her own
defense.
The silence of Mrs. OeStcweich 5
counsel, who announced only that
the Milwaukee, manufacturer wi
dow will be her own star witness.
led prosecutors to believe that the
little ghost Of the garrets' may
again be accused Of the killing.
Sanhuhcr appeared as the state :
star witness. telling of his 10 wear
lov, affair with Mrs. Ocstcrrcich
and his imhahitatior of OcNtcrreieh
atticS So hc could be near hrc. lie
said. however, that on the night OF
the killing eight wears ago, Mrs,
Ocstcrrcich WAS in her own room,
when he heard the shooting ana
Ocstcueich 5 body was found down
stairs.
The trial was in adjournment to-
day as Mrs. Ocsterreich prepared
to open defense evidence Monday.
She was indicted Jointly with SAN
huber for the murder but Sanbubcr
was tried first and convicted OF
manslaughtcr. He escaped under
the statute Of limitations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
MANY CHICAGO
LEADERS NAMED
| IN DEATH PROBE
Slain Gangster's Records
Expose New Plots In
Windy City.

/, CHICAGO, Aug. l6. U.PI-Htatc>
Attorney John \. Swanson and his
assistants made public today crl-
dencc which they declared definitely
linkcd numerous Officials in under
world activities Of Jack Iuta, re.
Gently slain gangstcr lieutenant.
The evidence was in the form of
records which Zuta. Il leader in TIL
Norm Aiello-Iuta north side gang,
kept during rhe years before h. was
shot down in Il Wisconsin hotel r.
sort.
These records were found in two
safety deposit boxes by Charles 7.
Rathbun, Tribune attorney, and Pat
Roche. chief investigator for Swan
son. Both men are members OF the
special board OF strategy invcsti-
eating the murder Of Alfred Jake y
LingIc, Tribune reporter.
They have uncovered evidence in
dicatng Zuta engineered the murder
Of Lingle and was then killed by
his own gangstcrs, who feared
he had " squealed.
The records. they believed, were
the most important evidence found
in either ease and believed they
might lead to q sojrtion Of both mur-
GERS
some Of the names which the in
vestigators said they found in the
Iuta records were those of Emanuel
Ellcr, former municipal, superior
and criminal courts judge; Joseph
". Scvulman, municipal court
judge for many years; George Van
Lent, former state senator and poll
tical leader; Louis l. Fisher, attor-
pey and brother Of circuit court
iEdgc, and Richard J. Williams, ser
Scant of police.
The names of these men, investi-
gators said, appeared on cancelled
checks and notes.
The Tribune today published Il
copy Of balance sheet which 1t
stated was part Of the Zuta records
aud which disclosed huge financia'
dealings Of the north side gang.
Most of the names listed on this
"balance sheet were nicknamcs oi
addresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
RANK OUTSIDER
HANDS TR0UNClNG
TO GALLANT FOX

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. y,
Aug. 16 WP)-Thc Wiltshire stables
Jim Dandy, rank outsider, won the
historic Travcrs stakes today betor"
10000 frantic spectators at Sara
toga. leaving eight lengths hetind
the 3-vear-old champion, Gallant
Fox, and the pride Of the Whitney
stable, Whichonc.
What everyone had expected to
be return duel between Gallant
Fox and Whichonc turned out to he
an amazing upset, when the light :
held Jim Dandy. with Jockey +,
Baker up, came with rush IN the
stretch to win the classic 52',oOo
stake.
Gallant Fox, with Earl sand" np'
was second, three lengths away
and Whichone, ridden by sonny
Workman, was third. sun Falcon
the only other starter, finished
fourth,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
MRS. L!TTLE'S
VISIT TO PRESS
REAL PLEASURE

Quite amusing is an item appear
ing in Friday 5 BrswlcY News r,ia
tive to Al jennings appearance IN
Imperial valley, IN which dc "oril
is advised that Mrs. Archie Little
is CATER" one valley editor "Ad
declared She would make him "'a'c
back those words word5 HINT
said Jennings was stumping h'r'
for Buron Fits.
The editor Of the Press is the
party referred to and Mrs Little
did not come in. to see us. ''h} is
managing the valley carnai%n for
Buron Fits and Mrs. Litt'e is MT
only Il clever and competent Woin'
an-shc is n lady from hraG TO '9".
We can t quite imagine her being
"aftcr' anyone.
She visited us yesterday aud we
certainly were glad to sec aod meet
her. masmuch as She was able u
do very nice favor for - about
. year ago and we appreciated it,
She explained that the PteSs had
Lcon misiuformcd about Jennings
stmmping for Fits aud The corgcr-
ton was made in last night : paper
There was nothing said about "tal.
ing back those words = aud there
was any ire on Mrs. Little : part
she certainly failed to show it.. Tac
call was delightful occasion +"r
US, even though we happen to b, on
the opposite side of the political
fence from Mrs. Little. That tact
called forth good natured rcpar-
tee
We said Mrs. Little is clever and
compctcuj SHE is and moreover
she is wise-she subscribed for the
Press before leaving the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
DISASTER
E::NC'(jLfS
STEAMER
Passengers On South Sea
Vessel Adrift On Ocean
In LifebOats.
RESCUE IS FASTENED
Loss Of Propeller Sends
Tons Of Water Into
Snip Forcing Abandon
ment.
By SIR MAYNARD HESTROM
United Press Staff Correspondent

STNA. Fiji lslanda, Aug. 16. tUPl
.-Fullv a dozen small lifeboats con
tanning 300 passengers and crew
members of the disabled steamer
Tahiti bobbed ON the surface of the
south Pacific today while four res.
cue vessclS raced 10 their assistance.
The lifeboats were ordered ont to-
day when the engine room bulkheads
of the Tahiti gave way after the
vessel lost its propeller.
1t was learned definitely by radio
adViccs received here that the Tahiti
carried $50 passengers, many of them
ueing prominent citizens of the
United States. but efforts to learn
their names were not successful.
According to local shipping men.
the Tahiti always carried Il crew
cf at least l20 men and sometimes
had 150. Several members of the
crew remained with the Tahiti, hop
ing to save il by keeping the pumps
throwing wa-rr out OF the flooded
engine rooms.
Estimates here are that 800 per-
sons took to the liteboats, while per-
haps dozen or 15 crew members
remained on the ship.
Tie Tahiti lost its propeller cast
Of here. not far from the interpa-
tior9 date line. The boats are APP
proximatcly 500 miles from civilian
tion, making rescue work a diff
Guilty.
The rescue ships are: The Ventura,
Matson company liner; the Tofua,
Iuter-isIand steamer; the Teneryn, y
Norwegian freightcr, and another
Norwegian freighter whose name
was not learned.
The two Norwegian ships may
reach the boat scene today, while
the Ventura, 800 miles away, can
not reach the drifting boats until
sometime tomorrow.
Captain Totem of the Tahiti gave
his position as 26 degrees - min
utes south latitude, 1875 degrees )
minutes west longitude Just before he
sent mis- final sos call which said
that lifeboats were being lowered.
That was the last word from the
disabled %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Rally Ends Dull
Trading Week

LOS ANGELES, Aug. lG. 'U.D =
Rallying to strong closing figures
after n somewhat unstea1" market,
leading issues on the Los Nngc'"s
stock and curb exchanges today
closed one of the dullcst weeks ever
experienced on local boards.
Trans America, opening at 81 y
up fractionaiiT over It's close of yes
tcrday, closed behind good support
at u Is after having at one time
dropped to 20 IS. Sales volmae Was
fairly good for the short morning
session.
Other stocks were inactive for the
most part, only occasional trades
marking their slight gains. Oils,
led by Richficld, were up as was
Pacific Finance which opened and
closed at % after II brisk selling
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
SENATOR WILL
TRY 10 PROVE
BILLINGS LIED
Hurley Checks Old Union
Records To Establish
His Innocence.
BY GEORGE y. CRISSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. li. U.P)
State Senator Edgar :. Hurley
spent today going over records OF
proving that Warren X. Billings,
Folsom convict, was mistaken when
he named Hurley rs the man WHO
hired him 20 transport dynamite.
Billings. serving life sentence
for completely in the Preparedness
Day bombing, July -. 1916, told She
California supreme court ~ Il spe-
Cial prison session that Hurley hired
him to transport dynamite IN 1913.
The 1913 affair WAS Billings
first arrest as dynamitcr and 1t
was reviewed by the court to bring
INTO the record al OF the Billings
activities, although Il was not con
ncctcd in any way with the Pre-
parcdness Day bombing
Hurley was secretary of the san
Francisco District Council Of Elee-
trica workers in 1918 and has com
plctr records of Ia council : activ'.
ties.
He has issued ! flat denial OF the
Billings charge, intimatiug that
someone may have persuaded Bill
mos 10 make the statement in the
hop OF handicapping him in his
campaign for reelection to tty
state Senate.
John Wilson, Alameda, former
official in the Electrical Workers
Union, who was mrntioncd in CON
noction with dynamite transporta-
tion. declared the Billings accusation
vas impossible.
The court was not in session to-
day Eut will mcc, again Monday -
complete consideration of Billings
pardon application.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
MYSTERY Wells
SUDDEN DEATH +.
OF POLITICIAN
Conflicting Reports Given
Concerning c h ic a g o
State Senator.

CHICAGO. Aug. IL. UP State
Senator John +. joyce, who charged
recently that guamcn rode in state :
attorney automobiles at last
springs primaries, was found dead
in bed at his Stroctcrville home to-
day by members uf his family.
Considerable mystery was thrown
about his death. At first the coro-
ner's office said he died IN the
Seneca hotel. across the street from
his home, but later admitted that
was wrong.
Coroner Herman ~ Bundescn said
be believed death was from natural
causes but ordered post maftem t.
make certain.
Bundcscn said his investigators
found no notes or urhcr evidence Of
suicide, although his bedroom was
being searched further
Members Of the family. who dis
covered the body about noon. said
joyce retired lnst night in good
health He was 81 and represented
the exclusive Gold Coast district in
the state legislature.
Recently he WAS called as a wit
ness in Il hearing before the board
Of election commissioners and teSti-
lied that ganmen rode through his
ward primary day last spring in
automobiles with the states attor-
ney 5 cards On the windshicIds.
Later he was called before the
grand jury to repeat his charges but
refused to say afterward whether he
lad named the gunner CT the men
with whom he said they were riding.
Dr. Albert Tanncnbaum, family
physician, said he had treated joyce
recently but did not disclose for
what trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
WOMEN FLYERS
READY TO TAKE
TO AIR SUNDAY

LONG BEACH, Aug. -. (U.D =
More than a dozen of the nation 5
leading womci- flyers made final
preparations today for starting Ill
the national air derby to Chicago
Sunday afternoon, although dis-
astrous desert flign5 may prevent
one of them from taking off.
Jean La Rene Of Chicago, repro-
senting the "'home town. OF the
national air races, was due here TO-
day from the Imperial Valley after
forced landings aad fog DELAYED her
arrival two days. The propeller OF
her plane was damaged iii landing
at Lordshmg, ~ NJ, and again here
but she hoped to have 1t repaired N
time for the start.
The flyers are scheduled to leave
the municipal airport here at 3:39
p. m, Sunday for tie first control
point at San Diego. leaving the
next daF for Calexieo. Their route
will include stops at Phoenix. Tue
son, Douglas. Lordsburg. Deming,
Roswell, Lubbock, Amarillo, Enid,
Wichita. Kansas City Des Moines,
ust % at the national air races in
Chicago.
The official entry list, which
closes today, contained the follow
ing: Florence Lowe Barnes, Pasa
dena. holder of the women's ail
I speed record; GLADYS O'DounelI
Long Beach, second place winner ii
the 1929 derby; Margery Doig Dan
bury, Conn; Ruth Barron, Holly
wood, Calf; Jean La Rene; Bobbi'
Trout and Claire Fahy. Los Angeles
Mrs. Mildred Morgan, Beverly Hills
Joan +. Shanklc, Fort Gill, Okla.
Ruth W. Stewart, st. Louis Mo.
and Helen Y. Cox, Valley Strcam
\ V
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Will Present
arizona Suit


PHOENIX, Arjl., Aug. 1G. U.P}
Results Of an investigation in
Washington, d. G., concerning Ar
iona : suit against construction o.
the Boulder Dam, viii be presented
by X. Berry Peterson, attorney gen
cral, TO IN, Colorado river commits
son the early part Of next week,
the United Press learned this after
noon.
The attorney general intimated
the conference would be held Mon
dav. shortly after his return from
Washington, Peterson said he cHpec.-
ed to return - ;he capital in Oe-
tobcr to file actual sut in the
United states supreme court against
the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
ABANDON HOPE
FOR RESCUE OF
ENTOMBED MEN

PRINCETON, i. C., Aug. Ii. up
Flames bursting from the Coat
mont Galleries a: Blackburn today
turned no. / tunnel into Il funeral
pvrc for the bodies of 43 miners who
were cntomhod there by aa explosion
Wednesday,.
Heroic attcmrt, 10 rescue the
bodies have been abandoned due to
he immincut danger Of further oN-
2losionS in the gas-chDked chambers
az the mine. George Murray, super
ntcndcut Of the ccilc.Tcs, announced
he would not rnmit the lives o.!
rescue workers to be ieopardi]ed
further.
PRINCETON. E. C., Aug. l6. WP)
Weary rescue crews tolled ON to'
day even after hope had bcco
abandonod, striving to reach II fell
low miners enton,hld in Ne. ! mine
Of The Coalmont ColcricS at Blake
burn.
The debris chokcd tunnel was 50
heavily ladeu with gas at the l5o1
foot ."VCl that exports SaId they
held little hope that the imprisoned
men were stu alive.
More than 80 hours have paSSc |
since a gas explosion, caused by
black damp shook the mine lm"
"Wednesday, hriuging tragedy and
despair to the little community.
Even with ,hc prevalent tccliag
that the men in tbc mine have suc-
cumhcd, the rescue crews have
worked doqgcdly enatching only AN
hour or Two or sleep at scattered
Intervals For three nights and two
days thcv have iaborod l5oG feet
from The entrance of the tunnel,
often being forced to Stagger out for
fresh air. Many collapsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Miser's Wealth
Known To Wife

LOS ANGELES. Aug. lG. WR)-
William Snodgrass, the "pauper, >
who died leaving %2co,oo0 to char
iiv, was known as a moncycd man
to his divorced wife, Mrs. Anna
Snodgrass, 81, she told authorities
today.
Il knew he had money but it
never did mc any good, - she said.
"lle was a very, very close man
She referred to SnodgraSs living
in dingy hotel and subsistiug ON
Is cent meals, facts which caused
officials to laugh at his S2oo,0oo
viii until they discovered he had
the money in bank. Mrs. Anna
Snodgrass, his second wife, was di-
vorced from him in 1908, but she
planned to claim a share of the es-
tate,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
RolDh Meeting
Tuesday Night

4 Rolph mass meeting for all
coIored voters in the valley will be
held in the east side park in this
city Tuesday night ut $50.
Candidates for all county offices
win be given an opportunity to ad-
dress the gathering if they SO desire.
A talk in behalf Of James Rolph
for governor will be made by j. T..
Collins Of Imperial.
The general public is invited also
TO attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
RECORD
HOLDERS
T|RE:L.ESS
O'Brine And Jackson Give
No Sign OF Intention TO
Come Down.
9TH DAY STARTED
Flyers In Good Condition
And Plane Functionins
Perfectly.

LAMBERT ST. LOUIS FIELD,
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10. Wp)-Through
heavy clouds that occasionally h''
It's orange aad yellow form, the
record breaking endurance mono
plane "The Greater st. Louis sued
through It's 21th consecutive day N
the air TO-DAY.
+. V. Chaffcc of the refuclln4
plane, "patsy Ann reported aftrr
the l37th contact thai the "ndnranr"
FLYERS, Dale jackson and Forrest
O'Brinc, "iookcd rs if they hal
Just stepped OFT Of Il hat box,
Despite their long confinement in
their "bungalow of the air, > 'hr
two "wcrc clean shavcn. laughing
and were new white shirts, > CHAT
fee said
The flyers won $1,000 from M oil
company nj : II. IA, CnT. whga thcF
surpassed by % hours the Hunter
brothers record.
At lo:1l 4. m, C~T, they had bcen
aloft G27 hours.
The monarlanc ~woopcd within %
feet Of to field at l0:3o Il. III. and
dropped message The ground
crew said il was "pcrsonal y and
Ter the flyers mannger, w II.
Pickins.
LAMBERT 81. LOUIS FIELD,
ST. LOUIS No. Aug. 10. (U,R)-
The Challenger motor of the endur-
ancc plane The Greater -. Loul4
was watched closely TODAY for some
indication rs t. when Dele jackson
and Forrest @ Brine NAY return I"
earth.
Termination ot the longest time
n.an has ever been continuously 30
the air depended. thc flyers have
agreed. entirely upon how long the
motor ear continue 20 endure iHc
strain Of keeping thc orange ana
yellow muHoplan" alott.
As Jacksou and O Brine rode
their tirclrSs ajr.atccd around ana
Ground above Lambert 81. Lous
Ti,Id TO-DAY, they were confident of
reaching the 1000 hour mark
moe than two weeks henee-Whi"h
they have set rs their goal.
At 71l q. m. today the rcfuchng
plane "Patsv Ann manned by !.
v "Shortv" Chaffco and William
Brewster, delivered d5 gallons of
gasoline. five of oil and breakfas'
e the endurance flycls.
At that time tht orange aud vel
low monoplan, had been in con;inu,
Gus flight for G24 hours, WAS more
han 20 hours past the Hunter broth.
crs record and within 37j hours Of
the goal they have set for them
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
PHELAN BEQUEST
TO MRS. MOODY
CAUSE OF ROW


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug is. U.O
A maelstrom of controversy
brought on by the late Senator
James d. Phelan's bequest OF S2O,-
coo to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, to-
day swirlcd around the fair tennis
champions head.
Mrs. Moody cmphatically branded
rs "dnfounded" the rumor that ac-
ceptance OF the money would jccp'
ardize her amateur standing,
"That's absolutely absurd" she
cried. "Such Request could not
possibly have anything to do with
nav future tennis career.
"I think ii is extremely bad taste
to bring up such suggestion 1t
this time. do not appreciate 1t
and | am sure that senator Phelan,
were he alive, would resent it also"
The exact words of the tate sem
ator's will ''to Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, in appreciation of her WIN
ming the tennis championship for
California, $50 ,000"-led to the be
lief in some quarters that 20 accept
the bcquest would violate rules Of
the lawn tennis federation Of which
the United States Lawn Tennis as
Sociation is member.
The rules state that "any tennis
player is an amateur who does not,
or has not, directly or indirectly
received pecuniary advantage by
the playing, teaching OF pursuit OF
the game
Roscoe Maple, president of the
California Tennis association SAID
he was inclined to agree with Mrs
Moody
"Senator Phelan was proud Of
Mrs. Moody, as we all are" he
stated, "and | believe gave the gift
to her out of admiration alone, 1t
was simply an act of friendlineSs y
He pointed out that the late sen
ator had been greatly interest IN
establishing Fairgrounds for chlI-
dren in san Francisco.
81 have not been officially mott
fled of the request" Mrs. Moody
said, Sand of course am not IN po-
! sition to state definitely what |
shall do. | ann deeply grateful TO
Senator Phelan and am only SorrN
| this construction had to be placed
on my accepting it,
The controversy probably will be
settled by officials Of the United
I States Lawn Tennis association, dis
/ patches from the east declared.
A similar ease was in connection
! with Robert "Bobby" Jones, who
refused $1,000 home presented to
him by admiring townSmcn of At
lanta, Ga.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6 U,R) The
/ United States Lawn Tennis aSSocla-
tion probably will intcrpoSe no OBJ
lection to acceptance by Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody of a 100000 bcQresr
from the late senator Phelan of
California, it was indicated today.
The amateur rule committee OF
the association will meet Wcdncs-