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Show t rilE MrU.ETTN. BINGHAM. TTAH U. S. S. Silversides ; ? j j A j F ?,')Kf if:;--' The U. S. S. Silversides, another $6,000,000 submarine for the navy, Is launched at Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif. Five other submarines are nnder construction at the Mare is-land navy yard. Mrs. James J. Ho-g-an was sponsor. Where One Died in Tornado '.:.:. ,.. , $ Shown here are the ruins of a canning factory at Swedesboro, N. J., after a tornado had ripped it to pieces. George Hemple, of Swedesboro, was crushed to death when a 150-fo- ot steel stack at the cannery fell on and smashed the truck In which he was sitting. Eighty others were In-jured in the cannery. Other sections of Delaware and New Jersey suffered damage from the storm. AVIATION TRAINING Attend O.I.T. LEARN AVIATION Radio, Automotive, Diesel. Mchln Shoo. Body I Fender, Welding. tre booklet. Addnm: Hpmitr OREGON mSTTTUTI ! TECHN010CY. Portland. Or. 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WITH iCS93g' f k i i OR WITHOUT KITCHENS. &Sjl':A,rii Lf; I I . The Belvedere Apartment Hotel I S CALVIN O. JACK, Msiugtr X 29 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Why Tell It? It was very ut night when Jones knocked as the door o hit friend Watts. "llallor exclaimed Watt. Tin lad to tee you. Come inl" " don't think I dare," Jones protest. ed. "My "r dirty.' "That doesn't matter. Just keep your boots on." While Iron Is Ilot "I hear your new lodger is a very Impetuous fellow. Does ev-erything in the heat of tha mo-ment." "Yes, it's his Job. He is a black-smith." The bit; difference between hu-man and vegetable life is that in vegetation the sap rises. No Wonder "My father lost money on every-thing my brother makes." "What does your brother make?" "Mistakes." One Too Many Young Alec was watching a house painter at work. Presently he asked: "How many coats of paint do you give a door?" "Two, my boy," was the reply. "Then if you give it three coats," said the lad brightly, "it would be an over-coatt- " "No, my lad," retorted the painter grimly, "it would be a waste coat." Independent Opinion It Is easy in the world to liva after the world's opinion; It is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who In the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the inde-pendence of solitude. Emerson. fSPEAKING OFi I SPORTS s I By ROBERT McSHANE NOVA, young California heavyweight who flgurt--s on tak-ing the championship away from Joe, Louis September 19, is smart enough to laugh at reports that the champ has slipped. It Isn't Impossible that Louis has slipped a bit. After his fight with Conn, the Brown Bomber admitted that he lacked some of his former sharpness. Terhaps the complete lack of financial worries has dulled the urge to win. But Louis still Is a dangerous opponent. After all, he whipped Conn. And champion-ships go Vith victory. Conn bewildered the champ for 12 rounds. His superior speed enabled him to outtravel Louis. But Nova will be forced 'to rely on a different type of offense and defense. He hasn't Conn's speed. In fact, not very many heavyweights have had the Pittsburgh lad's speed. Nova can absorb punishment. Rugged, intelligent and reasonably fast, he should make things tough for Louis. However, he can't af-ford to let the champ hit him very often. If Louis has slipped, it will tell in his speed. He can still out-pun-any current contender. In our opinion, Louis' greatest fight was his second encounter with Max Schmellng. The big German was one of the world's best heavy-weights, a former champion and a rival who had knocked him out In f' J ? ' it- V LOU NOVA their previous battle. Before the opening bell of that second fight died out, Louis had sprung across the ring like a jungle cat. Brushing aside Schmeling's defense, Louis clubbed him, punched him and mauled him. There was no stopping this fighting machine. In little more than two minutes the fight was over. World's Greatest For tttose exciting seconds Louis was probably the greatest fighter the world has ever known. That was Joe Louis at his peak. No heavyweight champion has de-fended his crown as often and as successfully as Louis, During his last few battles he hasn't displayed the old urge to destroy his opponent in the shortest possible time. But that doesn't mean he is through. It's largely a matter of contrast. He doesn't appear to be the fighter he was three years ago, and unques-tionably he isn't. But he doesn't have to be the fighter he was in 1938 to whip most of the present-da- y heavyweight hopefuls. There is a chance that he may have dropped back further than we know, but that is still a guess. The two-mon- th rest may work wonders for Louis. It may remove the stale- - ncss which has been accumulating during the past year. Joe is too much of a fighting man not to take his work seriously. Also he is smart enough to know that Nova will do everything he can to get himself in perfect physical con-dition for their match. Just a few years ago Max Baer, another CaUfornian, was headed for a match with Louis. That was back on September 24, 1935. Baer, the ring's most ardent playboy, re-fus-ed to do any serious training. He of hated to leave the bright lights for some remote training spot. He ed slightly more than three rounds. Conscientious Trainer There's no danger of that with Nova. He likes solitude and seems to enjoy the rigors of training. The dour-visage- d giant is part Scotch, Irish, German and Italian. And he loves to fight. He has a deter-mination amounting to stubbornness but he always has a definite goal in mind and unlimited faith in his abil-ity to reach that goal. At the present time his one burn-ing ambition is to meet and beat Louis for the heavyweight crown. He believes he can do it. But wheth-er he can or not, you can be sure be won't fail for lack of effort or preparation. His willingness to prepare so thor-oughly for the fight will be a big help, but Lou must still attain more elusiveness on defense. There's another angle that may or may not mean much. Joe and his managers realize that the Nova en-tanglement may be the Bomber's last title bout Changing world con-ditions can cause many upheavals in the sports world. It's only natural that Joe would like to retire an un-defeated heavyweight champion. That fact may spark Joe to at least a fair semblance of his former greatness. t.L trainer for f?K directed the 'S many thorough- - "1 ths in parade known a never "mach that Whirlaway tore his share 'ftportsnt stakes 4 eluding the Ken-tucky Derby, the and the Preakness Belmont , se have paid , ,or. lot of hay. The (roe answer Is that j vrhlrlaway j cnage. odd sort of j,n animal that no j one can ever quite J figure out. The horse that has rt major won as many xlaway has won should en beaten as many Tright Flyer has taken Sit'i what makes him ,8fure out. ay horse," Ben Jones He U fast and strong bd he also wants to You can never i him out. Be can be as iued as a plow horse, it nervous as a caged remember before the I told you at times I my was half-witte-ai or I was. I was 'DIRL1WAY (left) enjoys a banquet Trainer Ben Jones on nj looks on. On Whirly's ty Brown, exercise boy. it Whirlaway, anyway, as to have a mind and 7 of bis own." rte Wrecker ve many people know id the worry that Ben wd up on Whirlaway," itt (ays. J. Partridge owner and 'i one of Ben's best pals, time Ben has gone to er midnight Just to see ly was getting along as sleeping or whether ess. Ben always knew ireat horse but also a that had to be han-"tl- y from other horses. :' all that happened up ;y. In one race Whirl-- I look like a world beat-oe- rt race he wouldn't -- thing would happen to he'd bear out or sud-- k he was through run-s' day. But Ben knew way had. I don't be-- i; seen anyone use as iJ as Ben Jones has horse. s also happen to Afcaro was set to ride Arlington Classic. n, the one rider who B his whims. Then Wei a flying clod In i that never helped any (ee. it might have Won't have beaten At-- (i ltf "y conditions. But i lr nd taking that wal-- j, certainly didn't help." Wright and Ben i 10 we Whirlaway rack : winning mark. :e wse that likes to keep Jones says. "Whirl-"i- g horse but he has a i He could run two i) "adto. He never wants ,n from the start He i s his time and then When he does I ! anvhody how fast He should be good 1 if something un-- 't happen to him. ' from j !s. Later on they ' wter, or show lit--s ff cleaned up as a 4 a three-year-ol- d. i retired. Seabiscuit t until he reached or 7 lfe-ol- d spot : P "ut Whirlaway will an older horse, a i better three-year- -I ' M d. 1, unny horse at times e two main things P leeds-.tha- fs speed Shot by Assassin fH ttw. Rsi; f - " ' , i ,' I r f "iii.inwFn .,. u A ... fciiiiiii mil Pierre Laval, foremost collabora-tor with German "new order," who was shot in Versailles by an assas-sin posing as a volunteer in French legion recruited to fight Russia. New Tank Killer' in Action The U. S. army's provisional GHQ tank destroyer battalion unveiled at impressive demonstrations at Fort Meade. Md. This sound-phoT- o shows. fast new "tank killer" (at left) firing Its 75-m- m weapon at tactical experiments in maneuvers. tank (right) during 4 Our Course Live pure, speak truth, right wrong; else wherefore born. Tennyson. Duke of Kent Welcomed to New York ' ' the duke of Kent, brother of King George VI His royal highness R LaGuardia. England, is welcomed New MJS ,anded at LaGuardia of the The duke, in a plane automobile fof Hyde Park. wherrCe Z "ee"-en-d with President Roosevelt. Now Serving Nation j ! , . - - , y. s .. kr'" - , " , - Vema, one of Training schooner, America's largest yachts before conversion to U. 8. serv.ee, sails from New York on ma.den training cruise with some 100 apprentice sea men aboard. The ship was present ed to Uncle Sam for$L Dignity and Proportion Remember this that there la a proper dignity and proportion t be observed in the performance of every act of life. Marcus Aure-liu- s. Bombs Explode in Havana mij ' "" TT T V'.T.. t i il C.V.VA j y PL uv 4 1 1 fc. .iff - . - . . Havana injuring 15 persons A chain of five t ' vMc Relieve the bombs were thrown by wrecking . 're?ta' store "La Moda." well known to LUtlmln- -l and'ItZ Srt. of the V. S.. is shown after the blast. Thumb Rule strike of street car and A surprise work- - d 400,000 way to "work. |