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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH FOUR members of Fordham's baseball team are said to be pledged to big time clubs. It whispered that First Sacker Babe loves the Yankees, that Young Catcher Andy Palau has a case on Hawaii Eager to Become 19th State PRODUCE FIREFLYS CLOW Tiie chemical equivalent of a hug firefly's luminous, cold glow has been produced In test tubes and lasted several minutes, General Electric research workers report. Is e N.w Tork Putt WNU vrrle. Uhlans Chances Diin but Serious Effort Deserves Attention VTAPANOCH, N. Y. Once the re-porter put the proposition up to a fellow named Baer. "That easy,' said the fellow named Baer. "Ill smash him to pieces." Again the reporter sought Information from a man called Paulino. I take. Okay. He no hurt me," said the man called Paulino. hail Since subsequent event proved that both gent lenten were more than a trillv mistaken the re porter had no conliilenre In the question now. Nevertheless, he decided to give It another workout. "Max," he asked Schmellng, "how do you expect to beat Joe Lous7" The tanned giant blinked those narrow eye which peep out from under bushy eyebrows at the edge f a slanting forehead. Ordinarily 1 Is quick on the pickup and fences with Interviewers in English as easily as In German. "We'll stay away from him. Ws wont let him hit us We'll " Max Machon, the former heavyweight champion's trainer, had rushed to the rescue. "Sure, I know that, Interrupted the reporter, "hut you'll be on the other side of the rojM's and a well behaved beautifully tutored boy like Louis Is not going to forget his manners to reach over and take a sock at you. Let's get down to cases. Max's going to be the lutnb being led to I mean he's going to be the guy in there on June IS. Hows be going to be that " I' Thinks Movies Show Louis Can Be Hit the Giants, that Catcher Tony goes for the As and that Outfielder Gene Coyle seee eye to eye with the Dodgers. All of them save Palou, who Is a Junior, wilt be graduated in June . . . Incidentally, the Tigers are reported to be making eheeps eye at Jimmy Sheehan, th Rams sensational frosh receiver. He Is 6 feet 1 Inch tall, weighs 195 and belted th ball all over pound a New Haven high school lot before becoming Fordham's beet prosdays of Frankie pect since th Frisch. Friiiict Alhertanti, the fight I'"' llclKt who lias t liken to the bills while building up the affair, is a diplomat even when dealing with the weather. Although be retains his long underwear he gives spring a break by wearing white shoes. , . . Modern horse fanciers mny never see another steeplechase dead heat such as occurred recently between Itock Lad and Rioter. They are ao rare that even I.oule Struhe, the Island horseman, had eminent to go back to 194 before recollecting another timber topping deadbak. h Terry Likes Fans Boos hut Onlv on the Boat! Bill Terry likes to hear the fans boo when the Giants are on the road. Says It means that everybody i taking the club seriously . . . Eddie the fight Meade, manager, will California for de-e- rt AP the most eminent master thinker occasionally muff one. Last winter J. E. Widener decided that Brevity was hi ace So he took the 10 Gs the Texas horseman, A. G. Tarn, offered him for Rushaway. Since then Rushaway hat won the Louisiana, Illinois and Latonla Derbiea. Brevity has but why revive tad memories? When Johnny Farrell was pro at Quaker Ridge he was a member of the National Democratic club. Now that he has moved to Iiallusrol, he lias given up such evil associations. The reason? The hoys at Iiallusrol are ardent Republicans. , . . Although Ethan Alleu Is one of the most mannerly athletes off the field, ballplayers say that he Is the most competent of all jockeys (goat getters) when the game Is under way and nn opponent needs to be riled. . . . Robert Hutchison, who won so many medals when lie raced for the celebrated Lmighlin L.tccmn A. C, now is one of the best known soccer referees. Incidentally, he Is the son of John Hutchison, who manages the Greenpoint F. C., Sheriff l'ete MeGuiness favorite team. One of the better jobs of spring cleaning (up) is being done by a firm in the Wall street neighborhood. The gents bet you 5 to 1 that you cannot name three major league players who will achieve a total of six hits on any given baseball day. , . . Joe Jacobs, Max Schmeling manager, started piloting prize fight-erwhen he was In high school. , , , Frank Abrahams, Eddie Tehel and Eddie Singer, who now star for the New York (soccer) Hakoahs, were members of the celebrated Hakoah team of Vienna. PE-KEDGE JAR RINGS KEEP EVERY BIT OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR LOCKED IN TIGHT.. AND BIGTIPS TAKE THEIR ALL THEWORK OUT OF MAKING THE SEAL AND BREAKING THE SEAL PE: Club M2 an I loading sugar rune is done l.ir.olv on a piece basis by tiie Jtip-nM'mid Filipinos and their aver-ig- c earning run around J90 a inoii'ti, to winch is added free house n ut in comfortable homes, free fuel, cut to stove lengths for cooking, free medical, hospital and nursing is a loyal American citizen who lives in Honolulu. i He went to American schools. He talks, thinks and acts American. But there is one American privilege he does not have, and he wants it he wants to vote for a president of the United States. That is Yaps reason for wanting Hastate. waii admitted as the forty-nint- h Vernon C. Yap was born in the islands of Chinese parentage. His father and mother were small farmers on the island of Molokai. lie has a Chinese wife and one son. His home is a small and unpretentious cottage, but typically American in fur- nishings and cleanliness. Yap Is 4 The Democratic national committer typical of a very lurge percetiliige of the second und third generiitlon man from the islands. and the presof the orientals In the Islands, ail ent jmsimaster, John W slum, is a mixHawaiian and of whom want to vote for a presi- ture of 1'olsnesiiin, . SroU h lie served as mayor of dent of tiie United States. Honolulu for nine years and is an arI went to the l.sliiuils to dent adt oeate of statehood as a matwhether or not the people of Hawaii ter of justice for the island people, belie i ing they can belter regulate di'Mred stnti hood. A subcommittee of congress had done the same their internal affairs than congress can do the job for them. tiling, 'll"' members of t lie commitThe professor, who rates as probsessions In Honolulu tee lind nrnl listened to statements made by ably the top In higher mathematics at the I'nlverslty of Hawaii, Is a 105 residents who wished to uppear, Teaeliers of ail Chinese woman. of whom IK) advocated statehood. races are to lie found in ail of the In its report the committee stated school grades. that a "comfortable majority of the stateJaps Maintain Schoole. people of the inlands favor The one possible hood," that the territorial legislaIs the Japanese language ture since 1903 had repeatedly passed resolutions favoring state- schools. They are maintained by the hood. and other reasons that aeemed elder Japs, those horn in Japan. To to fuvor admission of the Islands ns these schools go the Japanese chil- - mi. c. The lowest flat wage paid anyone is $1 a day, to which Is .iddi-ithe free rent and all the free sen ices. i here Is no such tiling as seasonal labor. Every employee is encouraged to work six (lavs of each week mol eg weeks each year If he will. In f.ut, a bonus of 10 per rent Is paid to those who work ns many as to l Iri-h- 23 d.ivs in a mon ill. If others in the sugar mills, most of them ii hue or mil ire linn alums, better than iiiitt per month, and they too receue free rent and other free sen tees, excejiting only those uha git Slot a month or more, uho are ! barged a small hosjiital fee only. I tie Islands have a total populu-- l i n of some 2S1.000 Of that people. iiMiiher In IP,'id, 01.41.- -, were forelgn-h"- i aliens. I lie islands pay more taxes Into tie fedeial treasury than it! states and they pay their own governmental expense, except for the salaries of the governor and the members of the legislature. Hawaiian Status Unique. In Hawaii you never hear a reference to "the states" or to the United States." To the people there It Is the mainland" and "the islands. Tiie people insist on their place as a part of the United States. They resent being considered a foreign country, mid especially resent such a reference when made in tiie halls of congress by congressmen, as lias happened on several oecnsions. ii 7 lie jo oplp insist the islands not a sirftchild as unx the rase mail. Even Adventurers - 4- editor, and Eddie Borden, his assistant, race to get to the office first each day. The two citizen are philatelists (whod have ever thought that about them?) and the gent who geta there first gets the best stamps off th morning's are A Man-Eatin- Barracuda g By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. out to Jones Beach State park and see a NEXT time youre husky blond Adonis in a life guards suit, give him the high sign. lie is Capt. William Johns of Jones Beach State park, Long Island, and he has had more adventures than you can shake a stick at. Cap makes the club with a story of a fight he had with a giant barracuda. The barracuda, which is known as the tiger of the acas," is Just about tiie toughest and most dangerous fish In American waters. Those babies make a full grown shark look like a gold fish when it comes to downright ferocity. Did you ever tee a barracuda? Theyve got mouth on them like alligator with a double row of needle sharp teeth that can cut a man leg like a hot knife cuta butter. They dont come a big aa sharks but are much more feared by fishermen who know. Why, by golly, when you hook a small barracuda you've got to kill him before you pull him In the boat or It's Just too bad. They can put up an awful fight even out of water and you'd better be sure he's dead before you try removing the hook or you're apt to lose a finger or a hand, on tiie size of the fish. Cap Was No Munchausen About His Adventures. a Cap has been a seal hunter In the Baltic; a lumberjack in Canada; soldier of fortune in Mexico; a sailor under many flags; a boxer and wrestler; a swimming Instructor; life guard; a big game hunter and shark nsherman and a lot of other adveuturoua things but be says be never bad a closer call than he had with that barracuda. Cap, by the way, it the fellow who caught a seagull on th wing, down in Florida a few year ago. That trick wa an but it's worth telling. Cap was fishing for sailfish and using live bait. He threw hit line, baited with a email fish, Into the air and the eeagull twooped down and anatched th hook and bait before it touched the water, I call catching a bird good fishing. Don't you? Cap let the seagull go, of course, and Ill bet thnt gull flew away a wiser but sadder bird. aecl-de- Sea Tiger Picks dren before or after regular school hours. Here Japanese teaeliers teach the Japanese language, Japanese history and Japanese customs mid culture. Americanization Needed. Tiie attendance at these s bools I talked to many people represent- - is diminishing rattier rapidly with ing all classes and all races. Mr. the diminishing population of alien In 1920 the total popuI.orln Thurston, publisher of the Japanese. Daily Advertiser, does not believe lation of Jap aliens was 50,273. By tiie Islands ure ready for statehood 1950 the figure had dropped to a decrease of nearly I.IKKi a lit this time, hut will bo when the orientals are thoroughly Americanear, and tiie minimi decrease ized and w lien the dual standards Without grows larger each year. of wages, of hours und of living tiie intluence of the elder Japs tiie have been overcome, lie believes language schools could not continue. these will he accomplished within a The business of Hawaii is agrifew years. culture, confined to three commerMr. Joseph Farrington, publisher cial crops so far as exports are conis Inof tiie Daily cerned. They are sugar, pineapples sistent that congress grant state- and coffee. For local consumption hood now. Under tiie present terttiere are truck gardening, dairying ritorial status he feels congress can and live stock raising. at any time legislate tiie islands out of business by restricting or prohibiting exports to tiie American mainland, as was done in tiie case of sugar. He said: IT e hate the population. Ue are a loyal people. IT e hate the wealth and industry. We pay liberally toward the support of the federal government , and as a losal people and taxpayers tie have a right to represen-tatioa state. Rut the committee voted five to three against the statehood bill tllen before congress. I wanted to know w by. isting made statehood desirable. renditions they say, have radically chang'd in 4 years and today they are asking that the status of the islands be changed from that of n territory to that of the forty ninth state. Right to Statehood Cited. to the right of the Islands to statehood the people wd! quote you n n m v limires. They will toll 011 the islands buy mainland prodiHs to the extent o more than $7mnhmhhi annually; that there is in the island property values of i deinoti-t- .1 Thev mi add that the islands hate I 14 excellent public shool employ ing 2,674 teachers and enrolling IHJI9 that uith all of the mixture students; of races there is only Ii per cent of that from 1900 to 19.i6 the illiteracy; population has groan from 154,000 to 384,000; that the people of the islands oun and driie more than 50.000 auto n A Take Politics Seriously. In a social, political or cultural way there is no race problem In Hawaii. The island people, whether they be "liaolis (whites), orientals, Polynesians or native Hawaiians, take their politics seriously. But In politics there are no racial blocs. There are not more than 25 negroes in the Islands, but a negro was elected to the Islands legislature. By far the largest single racial group are the Japanese, but never more than three Japs have been members of the legislature at any one time. i'.S'- " s - s s s V v life..:, YiHifiifwanaiftlt Hawaiian sugar plantation viewed from the air, cane, the sugar mill and plantation village are seen. Sugar and pineapples demand large scale operations. 1 hey are produced on big plantations of many thousands of acres on each of uhich you find villages peopled by plantation employees, good schools, churches, a hospital, recreation and jjlaygrotind centers, plantation stores, and aluavs the big sugar mill. Steady Work for AIL In the fields you find Japanese and Filipino workers. Whites native Hawaiians work in the stig.ir fields. Chinese serve as clerks in 11111 offices. Help on the plantations is well paid. The work of cultiv ating, cut- - .K -.. Fields of green mobiles; that Honolulu is one of the great ocean porn of the Pacific, with close to 1J00 ships of tnore than tonnage, arri ing and departing each year. From such investigations ns I was able to make, I would say that between 75 and 85 per cent of the people want statehood and an opportunity to vote for a President, hut I did not discover why the congressional committee voted against admitting Hawaii as the state, unless it was the reason assigned by people in the islands politics. forty-nint- Western Newspaper Union. h 1794 rwftrvf NIUL toM f?9 face 'Broken Out? Start today to relieve the soreness-- aid healing and improve your skin, mm. with the safe medication in q Kesinoi A amall present may be the testi- Ietrarch. mony of a great love. INSTANT SURE RELIEF I Apply New Do Luxo Dr. Scholls s wherever the shoe rubs or and youll have instant relief! preise Corns, callouses or bumom stop hurting at Zino-pad- once. These cushioning pads soothe and heal; prevent sore toes, blisters. Quickly remove corns or callouses. They are Ifieah color, waterproof; dont come off in the bath ; economical. Sold everywhere Cap Drove the Second Spear With All His Might and looked around for some nice luscious mullet He didnt see any mullet that morning but he did see a big sand shark and drove his spear into its tough hide. Now a sand shark isn't dangerous like his cousin but the blood from tiie wounded sand shark attracted a passing sea bandit wtio was plenty dangerous. That sea bandit was a hungry barracuda and he came straight for Cap. Cap knew what he was up against at a glance. He was glad he had his feet on the bottom. Expert swimmer as he is, Cap knew he wouldn't have a chance in deep water against the tiger of the seas. He knew too that he couldnt run away without taking a chance on losing a limb or two perhaps his life. The fish was nearly six feet long the largest Cap had ever seen and six foot of hungry barracuda Is just about one 'Undred pounds of dynamite. Cap had two small spears with hint and as he saw the flash of those terrible teeth lie drove one home. man-eatin- g Cap Just Missed Being a Fish Dinner. The spear broke off in the tough hide of the fish but didnt seem to phaze him. He leaped several feet out of tiie water and turning In the air opened that big alligutor mouth of his and Cap says he thought it was the end. Zowiei That mouth lined with dagger-likteeth snapped shut in Cap's face with a sound like a steel trap. Cap ays hed sooner hear Mauser shells singing around his head any day. He knew that on whatever part of his anatomy those teeth closed that part would come away. The streak of silver shot at him again and Cap grabbed his second spear and, stepping aside, drove it with all his force into his enemy's body. A thrust like that would kill a shark or cause him to give up the battle but not a barracuda. Those babies just dont know the meaning of the word quit They quit when they are dead and no sooner. A Harpoon Finished Old Man Barracuda. Well, sir, the second spear broke off the way the first one had and Cap found himself with only the wooden handle for a weapon. He started yelling for assistance, hoping that someone would have the nerve to bring him out a harpoon. But, he says, he wouldnt blame anyone for hesitating. The barracuda enjoys such a bad reputation along the Florida coast that most of the natives stay far away from his dental array. And I don't blame them. But Cap Johns got a break. One of his fife saving crew saved their captain. He saw Cap fighting for his life and grabbing a harpoon ran out in the water. The battle had been going on for over ten minutes when he got there. And he arrived just in time. Cap was just about exhausted and those snapping teeth were coming closer and closer. Cap figured he couldnt hold out until the lifeguard got to him and he yelled for the other man to throw him the harpoon. The lifeguard threw the sharp weapon. The harpoon flashed in the sun and Cap grabbed it like a Juggler and in one quick movement drove knife point into the Jaws that were wide open to grab him ! And that was the end of Caps barracuda as well as the end of Caps adventure. And, if you don't think it was a close call, just take a peep at a barracuda's upper and tower plates the next time you get a chance. But don't get too close to him. -- WNU Srvlc. foot-lon- STREATGR-Sftl- lTH CHEVROLET 60 Year after year, beginning about crops of Europe and North America suffered terrible losses. So discouraged did the growers of New York state become that census showed a drop each In production till only 6.447,894 bushels were grown in 1800. Worst of all was the terrible Irish famine of 1845, 1840 and 1847. Before potatoes became generally used for food In Ireland the population 1840, the potato five-yea- r waa estimated at about 850,000 in 1650. By 1845 It had Increased to 8.295,001. More than 4 per cent of the land of Ireland was planted to potatoes. So complete and disastrous was the loss of the potato crop by blight and rot, and so great was the dependence of the Irish people upon their staff of fife that between 200.000 and 300,000 persons perished of starvation or of diseases brought on by Insufficient fond. Literally millions of the Irish raee emigrated till the population fell to about half that In 1845. Rural New Yorker CHEVROLETS 40 FORDS 20 OTHER CARS Alt Popular Makes 56 models to 28 models and arc backed by our AND ABOUT Guarantee Written G. M. A. C. Terms Used Trucks Truck Good Trucks Big Small Trucks Stakes Pickups and Hyd. Dump Bodiei Prices and terms to suit you. 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Start using these delicious, effective anti-aci- Many Irish People Died When Potato Crop Failed DEALER Offers about e man-eatin- g . prominent native woman, who does not wish to be named, agrees with Mr. Thurston. Site fears Japanese domination and Japanese control of state offices. Doctor Dean, former president of the University of Hawaii, and Mr. Atherton, representing the industrial interests, are as Insistent upon statehood as is Mr. Farrington. Yap lives in a modest but comfortable cottage of five rooms. His small boy has shoes, but he wears them only on stated occasions and then under protest. Earl Thacker, one of the Islands prominent citizens, lives in a beautiful home in the Diamond Head district. His children have shoes, but they are worn only on stated occasions, and then under protest. The children of these two families typify social conditions In the islands. UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY mM Statu IM Prvtocts, he. uith rntval Base. The people tell you the could have been admitted as a Mate instead of a territory at that time, but the lenders of that time did not believe conditions then ex- To JAR BLUBBERS Small but Mighty represented tremendous value ns a Oriental quarter of Honolulu, where Chinese and Japanese stores thrive and the fish market clamor with activity. Edge Pe-K- o on Life Guard. The barracuda was something else again. Cap was acting as a lifeguard at the Roman Pools a swimming club In Miami when he decided to spear himself some breakfast He waded into the water up to his neck the Tlnlippincx and is the case uith Tucrtu Hico. The islands are not a possession of the ( mted States, but hat e a territorial status and ns such are just as much a part of the t inted State i'j any state, riu are not a comjiieretl people. They sought annexation ami did so at a time, in lSlkS when the islands three-year-ol- a thick-muscle- By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON soon. York New . . . Nat Fleiacher, the Boxing Mags-sin- e The narrow eye no longer were blinking. The tanned giant wat lean Ing forward eagerly. Ordinarily he if one of the coldest of men but he ha a warming tmlls and now he turned It on. "Thats right," he said. "Ive seen the movies and Ive seen him close up. He did not refer to Louis by name, indeed the Brown Bomber seldom is spoken of up here In Max Schmellngs training camp. "Certainly he can hit but he has to have something to hit, doesnt he? Well." There was a moment overflow lug tvlfh embarrassing silence. admitted the reporter Well, then, "Its a good gag If you eau get away with it." Having watched the German giant In several workouts 6lnce then, though, the reporter is not yet ready to agree that Schmeling can get away with it. Plainly he needs far more work before he will be ready for such an ambitious undertaking. Judged solely on training exhibitions the Uhlan would by no means be a good bet to gain a decision over his Yankee stadium oppo. ponent Working against Han Andy Wallace and such heavyweights of very miCameras Latest Flop nor importance, he slow and Was on the Up and Up Max Schmeling seemed easily hit Moreover the punches that were conProbably It Is Just as well that Le veyed by his own gloves Roy Ilalnes latest triumph over lacked that authority they displayed Primo Camera was recorded in several years ago. Brooklyn rather than in the Desert of Sahara. No matter how hard Sparring Mates Are they tried to appreciate the thing, their arid environment would have Guinea Pigs for Max licked tiie simple Arabs. Only a citizen who has taken his own share Nevertheless, it would be unfair of among the ships to judge him solely from such a and bell.vwhoppers microbes of a waterfront town Showing against partners. Such men could really understand that the usually are selected in the same whole business was not the old manner that a surgeon picks out the best Specimens in the guinea pig gageroo. Primo must have been sorely dismarket They are in camp for extressed by this sudden seizure. In If not perimental, entirely scientific, of some youthful practice as spite If Max belted them out purposes. In order each after- a thespian, he is more ham than noon he would be achieving no more Hamlet, and this display was worthy than has been done as well by nu- of Shirley Temple at her best Furthermore, If it had been the phonius merous pugilists. as they whisper in the SaAll that actually would be accom- bolonius, hara Desert, there would have been plished would be the ruination of far more surprise, pain, Indignation three more guinea pigs. Similarly, and agonized lamentations. it would get him nothing, save perSo I definitely believe that the haps a few extra cheers from his on the up und up; that loyal landsmen, who flock up here. thing was If he devoted his time to the soft Havnes probably couldn't even lick Max Baer. snap of outboxing his laboratory specimens. So he seems to be conNOT IN THE BOX SCORE: centrating upon special assignments. There is, for instance, the experiA Philadelphian has forwarded 8 ment being conducted in uppercuts. newspaper dipping which reads: This blow Is a new one for him, but Give us the breaks and we ll finish In view of bis short, in the first division, sajs Connie forearms and the fact that Louis Mack. Across this the fan has fights In a half crouch with his arms written Yeah, and then you'd pedextended in front of him, might be- dle them to Tom law key in come a very effective one. 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