The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
In New York
By PAUL HARRISON
O'ssas MA

 inEs: New Broadway slang for gold -diggers" is wolves" Wolves in chic clothing, maybe. And pay boys who have had the wool pull ed over their eyes usually take it on the lam.
 All right, skip it. Perhaps the heats got me. If it isn't the heat it's the perfidity of this depart ment's cool-weather friends who go off to Maine or Nova Scotia in July and send back nothing but bromidic taunts in fur-lined en- velopes.
 If the chain letter craze hadn't died I planned to start joke chain. I was going to think up one good gag and send it to five people, along with a columnist's curse on any weak links. When my name reached the top of the list I would have had 15,632 gags and could have taken the rest of the summer off to renew acquain- tance with the rainbow trout of the North Platte, out in Wyoming. Foxy, Too.
 Getting back to Broadway wolves, though, they're finding ways to beat New York's new law against breach of promise suits. Unwary males are charged with breach of civil coitract, failure to pay wages" and even larceny in cases where men take back jewe- Try which they've provided while under the spell of artificial night club moons.
 Some other wolves-these in al- most no clothing at all--are the concession gals who peddle fiow- CTS, dolls, cigarettes, perfumes and such in the cabarets. Prices they ask make you think of Germany during the million marks for a. loaf-of-bread days. but their brash manners embarrass many a tourist into buying. with big tips in the bargain.
 Rudy Vallee reveals every symp- tom of being in love again. This time with chorus kicker named Judith Stewart Friends insist that Warden Lawes of Sing Sing will resign in favor of his writing when he returns from Europe :. And friends of Jimmy Walker are beginning to hint that instead of coming back to New York he will remain in London as movie com- pany executive.
 Must be about time took the pledge not to repeat any more Jimmy Walker rumors But must break a similar promise re- garding Prince" Mike Romanoff, who for weeks has been cadging free "fafewell' meals and drinks with avowals of a departure for the West on each succeeding mor- row.
 Five and Ten.
 Barbara Hutton and Count Haugwitz- Reventlow will live in a $150,000 apartment of 20 rooms when they come back to Manhat- tan. And the address of the dime store heiress will be 10-20 Fifth Avenue Smoothest dancers among married Main-Stemmers: Jack and Hannah Dempsey. The Dempsey restaurant, by the way, has been crossing $100,000 a month. He estimates he has given 75,000 autographs, and shaken hands 150.O00 times. It has got to the point where he goes home nights, autographs the cat and shakes hands with Hannah and the baby.
 Roger Q. Williams. (remember him?) is planning to make the first try at 8 nonstop refueling flight around the world . Ethel Mermen leaves the hit musical, Anything Goes," and hies for Hollywood.
 Winner.
 Willard Huntington Wright (S. S. Van Dine to mystery fans) raises Scotties and collects rare porcelains and first editions. But his principal hobby is doping out horse races. Has a system all his own that's a cross between the Einstein theory and a Dow-Jones market report. And his apartment is a mess of racing papers, scratch sheets and form charts, with a telephone head-set he uses for talk ing to his boolsies. Bets>every day and wins more often than not.
 Joe zelli Is having another try at the nightery trade. He's the only fellow on Fraudway who can kiss lady's hand without lock- ing silly at it Maurice Mar keil, who manufacturers shoes for cripples, called in accountants e few days ago to tell him why he wasn't making money. The an- swer was simply that he has been Riying away thousands of shoes to chiIdren's hospitals.