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Show STYLES FOR SAFETY I '0)Rj A V$VM 8Ni-'H'v-j Members of the Greater New York Safety council, when they met re-cently, found out what the safe worker of 1939 will wear. Miss Sam-my Cunningham demonstrates alu-minum toe guards, fiber shin guards, an eye shield of plastered and a respirator. She holds a safety belt with red reflectors. I Now It's Safety First in Swingtime r. mmmmm pTr ' A ' use , J' j j - .r ijj vwr pPERS j Swing music has at last made Its Influence felt In the field of safety education. Cleveland, Ohio, police erected this sign addressed to motor-ists and pedestrians in the center of the street at public square. Pedes-trians, however, are not expected to shag across the intersections. Irish Game of tT Bowling In EiJTu lX1 open roadway and. wJL blanee to the morTf popular in America. ??r " game of strength M f Usually two men H arated places are ft, X-ea-ch being backed 1,71: population of hi. owi f course is of three fjT ' length, the idea be", J -t-he distance t. MajJJ. lie house in the few WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON x jew YORK. There is an Anthony Edenish flavor about the way Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles denounces Germany in the absence of Our Wellea No Secretary Hull, Flop in Poll of and there is an Edenish flavor Best Dresser about our Mr Welles himself. He is tall He is lean. He has a wee, precise mustache, and why nobody has picked him in a best-dresse- d poll is a mystery. His long, big nose is perfectly cut, too, and not a hair is out of place In the thinning pompadour that roaches back from a domed forehead. This Is not, however, to hint that the undersecretary Is any-thing less than 100 per cent American. He was born In New lork City 46 years or so ago. President Roosevelt's own Gro-to- n and Harvard shaped him, and he Is at home In four or five clubs that Insist on looking up candidates In the Doomsday book of the Revolution of '76. His church, naturally, Is the Eplscpa! church, and his home now Is understandably In histor-ic Maryland,' where two sons are no doubt also preparing for Groton. The diplomatic gauntlet that he ran to reach his present post ex-tends back to 1915 and Tokyo. Be-times he has been much in South America. He has been first assist-ant since 1937 to Secretary HulL ONE of Carl Sandburg's songs "I have led a quiet youth, careful of my morals; I shall have an old age full of vice and quarrels." Youth in Peace So It goes with And Quiet; Now Walter Bren- - In Rum and Riot na": a distinguished film career playing likable old rep-robates. Hollywood pegs him as the successor to Will Rogers, and four Rogers pictures are being readied for him. He is a personable young man , of 40, but, in "Barbary Coast," "Kentucky," and such earlier films as "Smilin' Guns" and "The Lariat Kid," be came through handsomely as a tough r, and now that's his ticket. He likes it, and, living these roles, becomes a sage, homespun old codger given to offhand, David Harum apho-risms. I have heard of similar occupational trends in Holly-wood. He says he is growing old happily. He first upped himself as an old-ster by lying about his age to get in the war. Gassed in France, he lost all his teeth and got a rasp in his voice, which also helped. He raised pineapples in Guatemala, made money, lost it in Los Angeles real estate, and then crashed the films. Born and reared in Swamp-scot- t, Mass., he is a master of the quaint western and southwestern idiom. VvXv'HEN this writer was doing a short turn helping build the Panama canal, he fell in with a Jamaica Negro water boy, a sort of GunSa Din of a t.J. Taylor Has squad of Parai-Jamaic- a Boy's so swampers. Idea of Canal who was wor-ried about the canal being too narrow. In the quaint lingo of the British-taugh- t island Negroes, he used to say: "Yes bahs, ships grow hugely in coming years and if some is fighting ship it must go swiftly and not fear other passing great ship. Axing parding sir, we Jamaica boys say canal need great enlarging." Frank J. Taylor, president of the American Merchant marine, returns from the canal to New York with the same idea. He says congress should spend $300,000,000 to widen the canal for both commercial and national defense reasons. Mr. Tay- lor's career is Brooklyn's favorite "boy who made good" story from $1 a day to $35,000 a year, which is the possibly vulgar epitome of such careers in this day and age. He was an orphan lad in a Manhattan slum, at work at 12 as an apprentice at Robbins dry dock in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn. He rose in politics, in the state assembly for 12 terms, sheriff, commissioner of records, welfare commissioner and comptroller of New York City. Retiring from the last office in 1937. he went to Florida, but the steamship owners tracked him down and burdened him with this $35,000 job. He fights government intrusion on private enterprise, but says the shipping interests will ef-fectively with the United States maritime commission. Consolidated New Features WNU Service. Users of MtlPP The marine andfisVJuJ consume more than W?'-- produced. """'ises tore: QUIET KKHFKCTtnfc' ft When in KKNO, HOTEL GOLDEN-R.- JM ; """t pupal,, ilff ' USED AUTOjj 3 Ui FELT AUTO WRECKftl. ' Auto and Truck p3vfr ' All Kind. - Wheel.. 3 : U South SuDum M " PIANO BAjGg. New and Uwd PitaTriit From $4S.5 Up. Tm,?! Home Brrif Co., 4S W. ltd 1 TIRE RECAPf ...NEW USED WAMr "All-N-On- SOIli For Balanced Prodactive SoJ , dernier or write SOIL-AI- fir P. O. Box 1676. Salt Ulai 77 So. 8nl a PURE SEEDS Bo careful what Ton plint eropa by buying HiirhUnd fcn Cloven and Grans et (ran jn or Direct from OCCIDENTAL BFED (m Rait Lake City. 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Jk PH0T0GR5' PH0T0-KRAff- 4 ECONOMY FILMSBV:! Any-Ro- ll Deidottlyj 8 Quality Prints - " ' L' f Extra Prints - - T DT Wrap coin and fita of 'Hit SCHRAMM-JOHNSOHf- -. PH0T0-KRAFT-8f'- Birit !. CilT.Lte?at MINERALWOg IneipenilT. SaTeone-th- J fueL Information Fr ,, Dealer wanted. J i DiEIllSi E4 LluSo. WWtt4 GET RID OF i f OLD BRIDI Replac. rtw"ftf-'- Durable MULTI J Your grandchildren ride over them. Jb , Write for Full Wi Multl Plate 3 Culverts and Subdr-- J The R. Hardesry 631 S. Third wiftjffi.t. Baby Chic V. 8. Approve rJt Leghorn - KM , ,timt t , a6 ProdtHJ I Hatched (( Produced under Cor t' ,upervi.;on 1"rL, ,C Chick Bromlew, i SUPERIOR TUBf 4r ' I Coo'l tl I, "THE NATIONAL JJ.. IMPROMI T RAMSHAWHf j87 South '( I ' '"j I Speaking of Sports 'Hutch' Stays Level - Headed Despite Praise By ROBERT McSHANE I7REDERICK CHARLES HUTCH-- 1 INSON. Detroit's $50,000 pitcher, has one outstanding virtue which will do much to save him from his friends and well-wisher- "Hutch" Is a solid, unimaginative player. Much more so than the av-erage youth his age, which Is 19. Imperturbable and unemotional, the youngster has been the subject of more publicity pieces than any pitcher of his age In the history of the game. So far this spotlight hasn't dazzled him In the least. Most of the stuff written about the Seattle youth has been in superla-tive praise. One author gave him the "pitching magic of Christy Mathewson In his right arm." An-other article was titled "The 'Noth-ing Ball' No One Can Hit" Hutchinson still has to prove him-self In big league competition. Un- - Court Puzzler UASKETBALL'S rules manipti-- - lators soon may be faced with another task that of devising some method to make goal tending illegal. As the rules now stand any unusu-ally tall player can station himself beneath the basket and with no more than a slight jump bat opponents' shots away from the danger zone. This was thoroughly demonstrated during the past season by Mike No-vak, center of the Loyola university team In Chicago. The altitudlnous Mike stationed him-self under the basket and when the opposition shot from outside he would merely raise his long right arm, jump about two and a half feet oil the floor, and flip the ball away. Novak's contribution wasn't only to the defensive side. His tremen-dous height enabled him to tally something better than 10 points a game to Loyola's total. Officials and fans are generally agreed that too great a premium is placed on height. It gives a player an almost unsurmountable advan-tage, demoralizing members of the opposing team. On the other hand they argue that It isn't fair to pena-lize a player because he happens to reach nearer the clouds than his fellow- -athletes. There isn't quite as mach danger In the situation as Is seen on the surface. A majority of abnormally F v 7 I lirnif"'"''"'"'' ''"lar 4 ,Aaiil i'HiHir",v'"'"J tall athletes are physically handi-capped In that they are often slow, awkward and a trifle freakish. This Is not true of Novak. Nat Holman, the old Celtic hero and for 20 years coach of City College basketball, calls Novak a fine athlete and the best college player he has ever seen. The argument is one that can stay fresh for years. And it is doubtful if the rules committee will take dras-tic action on the question in the very near future. Plus One VfILLIE TURNESA, national golf champion, recently was singled out for the Metropolitan Golf association's top honors when he was ranked at plus one in the honor role of leading mashie wielders. Wee Willie, the only amateur member of the famous Turnesa golf- - lng family, re-ceived the highest ranking ever ac-corded a New York player, Indicating that In the eye of officialdom Willie la a stroke better than par every time be tees off. The Metropolitan Goll Association's ratings are sport's slipperiest pole. It's even harder to stay Willie Turnesa FRED HUTCHINSON questionably his admirers had very worthy motives in heaping praise on his head. But they also succeed-ed in putting the boy on the spot. To live up to his publicity would re-quire the skill of a genius. If he fails It will be largely the fault of his friends who have built him up into a pitching juggernaut He will need all his composure and steadiness. American league wits are practicing for Hutchinson. - A high-price- d and highly publicized player, he offers a fair target for their "riding." And they won't be gentle when they start ribbing him about his "nothing ball" and his "magical right arm." Dest in Minors? Termed the greatest pitcher in the minor leagues last year, Hutchin-son's claim to that distinction or rather his friends' claim to that hon-or for him can be disputed. Paul Trout, Sandcut, Ind., idol, won 22 games and lost 6 in the Texas league. Hutchinson won 25 and lost 7 in the Pacific Coast league. Trout's victories were gathered in three and one-hal- f months of play while Hutch-inson's were compiled in six months of competition. All in all. Trout's record for the year was the more formidable. Nevertheless, Hutchinson Is a great ball player. He was beaten only once as a high school pitcher, twice as an American Legion pitch-er, twice while hurling for Yakima and seven times last year. That is a great record. His immediate future would be in less doubt if the superlative praise would come to a sudden end. Few things are as harmful to a young athlete as extravagant, over-don- e acclaim. His personal cheering sec-tion would do well to soft pedal its applause until the season is under way. there. A ranking golfer has to pro-duce in tournaments to keep his place. In addition to the plus rating ol Turnesa, there are three players rated at scratch, despite the slip of Ray Billows, who was dropped one stroke. At scratch are Frank Straf-ac- l, who defeated Turnesa in the metropolitan amateur championship final at Ridgwood, N. J.; Dick Chap-man, amateur darkhorse, and John Burke, handicapped by M. G. A. for the first time. Burke captured the intercollegiate championship in Louisville, Ky. That feat shouldn't be underestimat-ed, however, as Turnesa failed to turn the same trick in three years of effort Bracketed in the two stroke handi-cap are E. H. Driggs, Tommy Good-win, John Parker, Mark Stuart, Jess Sweetser and Charles White-head. No. 1 Contender '"PONY GALENTO, the animated - beer vat from Newark, has re-tained his National Boxing associa-tion ranking as the No. 1 heavy-weight title challenger. Association records show that Joe Triner, Illinois committeeman, vot-ed to leave vacant the No. 1 post which the N. B. A. first awarded the New Jersey heavyweight last year. Two-To- n Tony's high ranking posi-tion carries little glory with it. He's merely been designated as top man of a particularly unimpressive se-lection of challengers. Committee members did not take themselves too seriously when they designated Tony to lead the list. They made it clear that Tony cannot be con-sidered a very grave threat to Champion Joe Louis. Heavyweight boxing's sorry state of affairs is evidenced by the first 10 ranking fighters. In addition to Galento the committee ranked, in order, Bob Pastor, Lou Nova, Max Baer, Red Burman, Maurice Strick-land, Nathan Mann, Roscoe Toles, Johnny Paycheck and Tony Musto. Divisions other than heavyweight show a great deal more class. In the light heavyweight class Cham-pion John Henry Lewis is followed by Melio Bettina. Dave Clark and BiHy Conn, in first, second and third places, respectively. Finishing out the list of 10 are Ron Richards, Gus Lesnevich, Len Harvey, Jock Mc-Avo- Tiger Terry Warrington. Ed-die Wenstob and Joe Wagner. Top middleweights are Solly Krie-ge-r, champion; Freddie Apostoli, Al Hostak, Walter Woods, Ceferino Garcia, Teddy Yarocz, Fred Hen-neberr- Eric Seelig, Attilio Saba-tin- o, Tony Zale and Gene Buffalo. First five welterweights are Hen-ry Armstrong, 'champion; Charley Burley, Fritzie Zivic, Sammy Luft-sprin- g and Milt Aron. Western Newspaper Unloa. Sport Shorts LJ ASKELL Indian institute has bowed out of the big time with an announcement that hereafter the school will meet only prep teams on the gridiron. Haskell, in former years, played Notre Dame, teams of the Big Six and the Big Ten . . . Prof. Herbert Oflvecrona, Swedish brain specialist, says boxing is no more dangerous than any other sport, but that a fighter should re-tire from the ring for at least a year after being knocked out . . . Three Florida golf courses, aban-doned during the depression, have been reconditioned and reopened . . . Stagehand, winner of the Santa Anita handicap and derby, was the leading money winner of 1938. Prior to that Joseph E. Widener sold him for only $8,000 . . . Sixty-fiv- e year old Tom Sharkey, heavyweight con-tender in the days of Corbett, Fitz-simmo-and Jeffries, is appearing as a strong man in the Golden Gate exposition . . . For the past five seasons, Ernie Lombardi of the Reds, who led the National league in batting last year, has not made a sacrifice bunt . . . The Canadian Futurity for three-year-ol- d trotters and pacers has been awarded to Strathroy for Labor day. Purses for feach division of pacers and trot-ters will be $3,500 . . . The Ameri-can Olympic rowing committee has decided to send oarsmen to com-pete in five events in Finland in 1940 . . . Harry Hillman recently started his thirty-firs- t campaign as track coach at Dartmouth. Two Friendly Watchdogs Patrol Mount Hood Resort ..:.:.:.' .:C:. r.J:p- 0: ;..vv,:::': :;' WP- PP.: '': S'P x y PPPPP:' P" p:Pp P :p? Massive, friendly and famous are Lady, left, and Breuhl, the huge St. Bernard dogs who dwell at Timber-lin- e lodge on Mount Hood. The dogs are hitched to a toboggan at the mile-hig- h Oregon resort. In the back-ground Is Mount Hood's two-mi-le peak. Lady and Breuhl gained national fame last summer when they ac-companied climbers to the mountain summit. Lady made the descent alone, bin Breuhl lost his nerve. A special rescue expedition was sent after him, and only through a long struggle was he saved. AUTOMOBILE ART wim.jwj.ijj 'f'"&' Gueneth Omeron of Los Angeles smiles approval of a unique, er automobile model in the col-lection of Philip Paval, California art collector. More than 5,000 pieces of sterling silver wire were used in construction. One Bull power Caravan Takes to Road ,.yP yppsPP?P:Ppp'P .'''jN:':;-:- Jv.. 'v.'.v.w.-.w- ....u...w.v.,V"V.V(...V.'i.:v.v.wvAW.V J. L. Talent wagered 50 pounds that he could take himself, his wife and three children in this unique caravan from Mildura to Melbourne, Australia, a distance of 350 miles, in 12 weeks. He bad traveled for 10 weeks when this picture was taken, and expected to reach Melbourne in one more week. The box-lik- e conveyance is mounted on an abandoned automobile chassis. Talent requested that no cameras be used, but offered to sell pictures to curious onlookers. Mother, 13 Years Old,, to Celebrate Birthdayw !' A --fj' - pp4 pt' Lia.aAA..L...,.va i&. ty.j. liNiA'iCdf JfP " 0' Mrs. Louelia Brookbank of Dayton. Ohio, who will celebrate her fourteenth birthday anniversary in Anrii Is pictured with her young son, who was born in March. Her husband, Merrill Brookbank. is 15 ' The rmm weighed four pounds, Si ounces when it was born. Needless to say, the father Is very proud |