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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1932)
BOBSLED TITLE WON BY AMERICAN Hubert Stevens, of Lake .Placid, Ketains Crown Won in 1928 ByHeaton T..AKK PLACID, N. Y Feb. 10 (A) Julian 1 GrottiiiiiHbrnatcii of Norwav 1128 Olympic champion, lost his title today as he collapsed at the riiilKh line or the 18 kilometer Olytnirfn, kl run, bent m by Bven U Iters trom, of Sweden. ; . - ; i - v OLYMPIC BOB RUN, Lako Plftdd, N. Y., Feb. 10 W) Hubert Stevens, of Lake Placid, twice smashed tho world record for two man bobs to catch Reto Capadrutt, Eonsatlonol young Swiss, In the final two heats of the Olympic competition today and retain for the United Stated tho title Jack Hcaton won at St. Mori U In 1028. Qolng Into tho final day 4.28 sec onds behind tho 20-year-old Swiss after the first two heats yesterday, Stevens turned in two almost unbe llevably perfect runs or 1:50.60 and 1:57.68, both times smashing the record Capadrutt set on his first run tod ay his f 1 n al to ta 1 time for the four heats of the competition was 8 minutes, 14.74 seconds. Capadrutt finished his last run In a 1:50.87 to take tho second place. 1.64 seconds behind Stevens. - TRACK MOIITNINO FAST MT. VAN HOEVENBERQ, Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 10 tfV-The bob running daro devils of eight nations were out with the dawn, toduy to tackle tho hazardous milo and a half of the Olympic bob run, with Reto Capadrutt, sum little Swiss, leading the field Into the final half of tho two-man competition, most exciting of all Olympic sport. Capadrutt, with a load of approxl mutely four seconds over his nearest rival, Hubert Stevens, of Lake Placid, world record holder, tested 'the slide In his practlco run through : a light snow storm and zero cold to.i report that tho track was lightning- fast. One utter another the two-man bobs swirled down tho course whllo tho forerunner of another crowd of 10,000 Bhlvered on the sidelines. part- y from the Intense cold, portly from the thrills of the struggle between Capadrutt, Stevens, and Jack Hcaton defending Olympic champion, - who finished third yesterday after tho first two heats, approximately five seconds bock of Stevens. Only Stevens and Heaton, of tho 13 sleds entered, seemed to hovo a chance to catch Capadrutt. ' Six sledB bettered Stevens old world record of 2:09 yesterday, Capadrutt making it twice, but Hubert, on blow torch heated runners, climaxed the day by recapturing the record with a 3:04 .37 Tho luck of tho draw that sent Stevens down tho run first yesterday, when tho snow crust was unbroken and held back tho sled, turned In his favor and against Capadrutt today, Today Cnpadrutt, riding next- to last yesterday, had to come down sec ond today and Stovens was the last rider of tho first heat, a splendid position. Tho first sled down was "Dutch- land II" Werner Huth, driving... He made tho run in 3:11.33. Huth was fourth, yoatorday. Despite tho disadvantage of helping smooth out tho track for those that followed. Capadrutt flushed down the course to a new world record of 3:03.52. Again Capadrutt, just shading 20 years of age, mado n beautiful run. picking up the seconds he needed to smash Stevens' mark with exception ally daring work on the dangerous curves In the heart of the course. So fast was the track that all of the first four teams turned in better marks than those that started the competition yesterday and remained today to race two more heats, with the grand total for tho four deter mining the Olympic champion. Carl Schacfcr, young university stu dent of Vienna, was crowned men's Olympic figure skating champion In tho early hours of tho morning to day. 11 rung him to the International title above Oillls Orafstrom. .. of Sweden, who won the oh&mplonship both In 1024 and 1038. . m :.-..- ,: Schaerer, bitter rival of the Swed . lsh veteran, easily took tho title with ilvo of the so veu Judges voting fur him for first place while tho other two named him second. Orafstrom received the other two votes for first place, and three for second. Tho Judges reached their decision several hours nfter completion of tho moiva competition last nlRht, a bril liant display of free style skating that kept a capacity crowd of 3000 In tho Olympic indoor arena cheering as one after another of tho champloits and contenders of eight tuitions wont through their graceful and Intricate maneuvers. Canada won Its fifth straight hock ey victory or tho Olympic series, beat ing Poland by the lopsided scor of 10 to 0. while Elizabeth Dubois, of Evans ton, 111., was wtunlng tho final heat of a 1000 met era exhibition rnce for women skaters or Canada and the United States. BRUSHING UP SPORTS... By Lauf er 15-00 miles -o0er. the rockies and Through ire heSTof desei3 uWVsfeS-FRDM CALIFORNIA To . its old Home in om lmmich. TflE WXf UM 8EEM TSKEAvl T5T&E CbAS" BY RELfffivES OF ITS PWP?, MRS. VICTOR EDWARDSDhJ, WJBl TAE po& ARRIVED AT ITS CGS&t LAKE HOME IT FOUND "THS BOUSE DESERTED AS Us MISTRESS HAD MOM ED. 1HS DO(r UWS FOUND DEAD OF A. BROKEN HEART ; A pew pages fr?m The . DOOR. -I932."- ' Wto&L&Xei OF I (1 E-KW MIILHELM Hy I -'' I f j '-':- Om-c f& VlMNFKs IN Fl "WS SECOND NEAR OF RIDING" I ""V Jim Corbett III; Calls It a Cold : f, -.a-i i , . s NEW YORK, Feb. 10 V-Jim Cor bett, former heavyweight fight cham pion, who will soon be 65 years old, Is in Presbyterian hospital but he said today "1 wouldn't take my case seriously, It's Just a little cold, and I'll be out of. here In a couple of days." U.S.MAY SELL SECURITlESTO THE PUBLIC Oregon Staters Take Two Games From Idaho Five MOSCOW, Ida., Fob. 10 VP) Ore gon State's basketball quintet de feated Idaho 91 to ns here last night to movo within half a ganio of second place In the northern, .division of tho conference standings. Having in mind Monday night's close 24 to as victory over tho Vandals, the Staters lost no time In piling up a 21 to 13 lend by half time. In tho second period Idaho rallied behind good shooting by Barrett and Herman, forwards, and Grcnier, cen ter, closing the gap to 20 to 12 for tho visitors.' Thomas, forward and Hnrtwoll. guard for the Orangemen tossed a field goal and a freo throw to bring the count to 26 to ao, front which point tho Staters drew stead ily ahead. Tho northern division standings bell, DcHart? Northrop. Hubbard and Phil Homespun Thrill "Back iiy 1910 I watched the Mankato Blue Sox defeat a team from Minneapolis,", contributes Paul Mlckelson In the mait-thrllllng-event contest. . : '. . ' "'It was a hick game, of courso, but an old, butcher applied for; the Job as a plnch-hltter in the ninth lulling with the score 1 to'o against the old homo team and a man on base nnd two out. He whacked the ball over the fence and the home team won. . -.. "Tho anil Incidentally landed on a freight car loaded with coal and tho boys never saw it again. That game always sticks In my mind, a ahlldhood Impression, perhaps, but what a thrllll" . ... follow: Wash. State Washington .... 0 Oregon State .... 0 Oregon - 4 Idaho 2 Points W. L. Pot, For Agt. .880 .600 .045 .364 .182 923 2111 297 206 303 Sport Slants Billiard Winners "Cash In" Tuesday CHICAGO. Feb. 10 (A-,Tha twelve entrants in the world three cushion billiard championship tournament today were on their way about their business, taking with them thetr various shares on tho S25.000 in prizes. Tho big share, more than saooo. which is expected to crow consid erably before the 1933 tournament, will remain in Chicago with Angle Kleckhefer. who defeated Otto Rel selt of Philadelphia. Monday night for the championship. Rrlselti, by defeating Arthur Thurn blad of Chicago, who won the 1931 tournaments in the playoff for sec ond place last night. 80 to 30. In 44 lnntuir. gained about $M00. while Thumblsd'e share for third place was 1800. Johnny Layton, ten times holder of the championship, rallied yester-j aay to win the playoff for fourth position, and win 91300. In tne after noon match, be defeated Frank Sco Tille of Burfalo. SO to 40 in 45 In nings, and ram back at night to outpoint Ous CYptiloa of K'tyrrnci Ore., 60 to 44 In 63 innings, . liy.Alait 3. (inulil (Associated Press Sports Editor) Tho retirement of Stevo Farrell, famous truck coach, nfter 30 years of service nt Yale, Maine, Ohio Stato nnd Michigan, prompts Harry Hill man of Dartmouth to revive mem ories of the days when professional foot racing was In Its prime m New England as .well as Old England. "Steve Phrreii."- writes Harry In his latest bulletin for the Associa tion of College Track Coaches of America, "was- born In Rockland, Conn., tho day after Christmas, 1863, but , . , stevo Is a young man still. .... "Ho was nover an amateur. In tho old hook-aud-laddcr days he was captain! of three ,ro!uMlonil flro trams at one time. In those days races between flro brigades woro as Important In tho public eye as the big football gomes are to day. ... , . There wero somo other famous names on the rosters . of those.,old loams (Including) Keeno Fitzpatrlck, Mike Murphy,, Johnnie Back and Bill Donovan. .."Immediately alter his hook-and-ladder days. Fnrrelt ran the 440. YOUNG FIRPO BEATS DIXON IN PORTLAND k- j. , -.... . . ,i. PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 10 m Young Flrpo, former Burke, Idaho miner, took a six-round slugging match from Oeorgle Dixon, Portland, hero Inst night. Flrpo, absent from Portland for many months, showed up well and demonstrated he still carried his well known dynamic wal lop. But Dixon gave him a battle. Each fighter scored a knockdown. Flrpo taking a count of two In tho second round, Dixon going down for four seconds In tho third. Flrpo weighed 172 pounds to Dixon's 163. Whllo Dixon has been technically knocked out in previous battles. It re mained for Flrpo to bo tho first man In Portland records to put oeorgle on tho floor. Wlldmnu Pat O'Hnnnlgan, Santa Ana, Cal., was well on his way to a six round decision over Red Barber. Seattle In tho semi-final, when he let go a couple of palpably low blows Just before tho end of the fight. Af ter a brief rest Barber agreed to con tinue and it was called a draw. They are middlcwcights. SWEDKN DISCOVERS COPPER STOCKHOLM T) A rich copper lodo has been located near Boliden TUNNEY WILL NOT RETURNJTO RING Retired Heavyweight Champion Spikes Rumors in Interview Today. By Alan Oonld i (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 10 VP) The boys who have been building up the pleas ant fiction that Gene Tunney con- t templates a fighting come-back may Just as well knock down the struc-I ture of their Imagination. . 1 On the authority of Tunney him self, the former -world champion has never had and will not . entertain now the slightest Idea of returning to the ring. ; "When 1 retired from the ring, I meant It," he told me today; I re minded him . of stories that hod been printed and recently repeated, pre dicting that circumstances might dic tate otherwise, or that he might yield to1 some pressure. Private Interests Enough "Yes, I Jtnow- all about that," he replied, "and of course I cannot stop anyone from making a suggestion in the newspapers as to what I may or may not do. Nor do I take them seriously i. ; . i .;. r "The way I feel now Is that I have my own life to lead and work out. I have my private interests. - I am happy in what I am doing. I en joyed writing my life story, yet I am surprised that ao much Interest is shown in it. "I still am keenlv Interested In ho. ' Bovernment SOW liberty and victory . , - , - - " : an oonas, WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 ) The administration, is considering selling a part of the $1,600,000,000 of recon struction finance corporation deben tures In small denominations directly to the public. ! ' ,; - Although no definite decision has been made, President Hoover was rep resented as feeling that such action might draw out of hiding money I words In the Reichstag upon his re- which has been hoarded. . (turn from the ' Hague conference, Germans Want "Final Decision OriReparations By Louis P. Lochner BERLIN tm Postponement of the reparations conference at Lausanne leaves Germany cold. Every, citizen of the reich is so convinced that Germany cannot pay reparations hereafter that -he sees the probable extension of the Hoover moratorium as the logical result of inexorable events. What Germany wants . above everything else - Is a permanent settlement. People's nerves are jarred at the thought that, once again, only a provisional settle- ment may -be decided upon. -The Incertitude about the future, they 'say, weighs so" heavily - upon business and Industry that an eco nomic recovery is impossible." ' The ! late GustaV- stresemanns The reconstruction finance corpora tion has (500,000,000 available through direct appropriation and has the au thority to sell through the treasury si.ouu.uuu.uuu in securities. The securities. It was sold, would nuke an attractive investment for the small investor because not only would the financial power of the government be behind them but loans made by the corporation must under the law be adequately secured. If the securities are sold directly to the public, tho procedure will be similar to that followed when the lng and' always will be; ' Why not? it was a nig part of my life. But what a fool I would be ever to think of attempting a come-back." v But Jack Dempsey, It was sug gested, appeared to be contemplating one. Sorry For Dempsey "Yes and, you know, I hate to think of it," replied the man who twice whipped tho great man mauler. "We all, like to think of Dempsey at his best, as a great champion. The reputation, ho mado -means some thing, it means more, I think,- than tho rlsk of being beaten now by men ho would have whipped easily in his Harry Shocked At Smith's Statement PORTLAND, Feb. 10 VP) The ac tion of Alfred E. Smith in announc ing he would accept the Democratic presidential candidacy If the Demo cratic convention - selects him, Is "shocking" to G. Y. Harry, veteran Democratic campaigner. . In a telegram to Smith Monday Harry said: "Your announcement Is shocking to patriotic Democrats. Had prime. Ho was beginning to slow up. !f"u m your own gooa lana four or five years ago. and It would !' ,wuld conceded as your right, be- Just that much harder for hlmlbut to undertak stop the ambl now to como back. i - tlonsotyour most loyal political "Camera, with that remarkable left!,rlencl and at the same tlme rlsk a and his size, would bo difficult ror'8erlous dlvlsIOI ' Democratic Dempsey to beat. Schmeling, Im-! party stamPs y" " disloyal to your proving as rapidly as he has - would frIends "11 10 the party who wlth-have- the advantaee of- vouth and lout "serve conferred Its highest hon- ruggedncss. - I do not think Sharkey "u la' vouia go down so easily again In a bout with tho former champion." -xou know." oene added. "Demp- 4 This Game : of Goif : By O. B. Keeler For some years now I have been looking for a very real Japanese in vasion of American Golfing fields, it seems that 1933 is to see the beginning-in the single but essentially formidable person of "Tom" Miya moto. His complete name Is Tomo kicki Miyamoto, but of course the inherent American affection for easy abbreviations took care of - tho Tomo klckl, sometimes even spelled Tomes klcbio. ' Miyamoto, twice, winner of the open championship of Japan, Is re garded as the leading- Nipponese candidate for honors afield. His ar rival this winter In California, and his debut in the winter circuit, starting nt Snn Francisco, occa sioned serious interest. - - Gives Burke Plenty The little' Jap, showing a smooth, sound swing with an extraordi narily crlftp snap at impact, was unable to do himself or his gome Justice In any of the California events except ' the San Francisco match play open. An Infection of the right eye caused him to weor a patch over it in subsequent tournaments for sev eral weeks and you have only to try - a couple of golf shots of any GETS POST AT JERUSALEM JERUSALEM VP) Norman Bent- IUU rltri .int. m,t- n , . ...l-W . ... i. . In Mnrfh.. u.. , , , ' " """" "S" wiwi.wivii, luiuicr ai.Mjriiey-generai 10 tne in Northern Sweden by the geological mn wh.n T.. ii,t.M - it.i..i. : .-- BZ?J?lTJllTm. m8e-i- in effect asked: 'What and take pointed to the Weiimann cnalr Zt sue n.ii Z " v'"-, a cnance of being punched blind? No International peace at "the Hebrew pec""g- thanks'." 'university here. Camera Clicks as Skates Flash by at Winter Olympics' where the Young plan was finally In itialed, 'are recalled. Stressemanh then- left no 'doubt In his hearer's minds that nobody In Germany could guarantee the fulfillment 'of -the plan. Ask Workable Plan;.-.-' What Germany now wants IB some thing which Its signers are convinced can be fulfilled. Hitler has said again and again that his party would not sign anything- that it could not guar antee to fulfill. Bruening has pleaded for a settlement of the 'renarattons issue that "rests upon verity and clear kind with cither eye closed to real recognition of facts." The Social Dem- ize the vital importance 01 ninocu- ocrats protest against "unbearable . ."""""s yiupeny burdens." ' - : , -i ( with a golf ball.- If the Bruening cabinet could I the San Francisco tourney, emerge from the Young plan ma-' howe--. Miyamoto, using both eyes, neuvers with a settlement adapted 1? fled """f 'r h "Jf01 P1 to Germany's self-acknowledged ca- and in 8reat b' w'te Am pacity to pay, his captaincy Of the fn y canL0?ntlllB"5t Bu,.rle' Sri ' ,,. ,,, c. fought him to the 20th hole, match- oerman ship, of state would be se- ( ,ngBshots hlm nlcely alI tne way Tnat self-acknowledged capacity to!J he 6ave Burke 011 he couW pay Is, however, to the great majority ! . ' ,,, h,, of the German pele, "null comma ;cnmo tne troubIe wltn , null null," which, translated into , and whe ne contlnuea piuckUy English, means "zero point zero zero cnter competo he was not abe (0.00)." The impossible is therefore to Bhow ngaln tne true powor aM not expected of the Bruening cab- qunllty ot hls game. , Inet.' - - Turn rjlnns to comnlete the wln- Dnlly Bread Chler concern Crcuit with the rest of the "cir Those who do anv political think- lng know this. They also know that, ' championship, and return to the in his heart of hearts, Bruening can- united States for the national open not expect a permanent solution. in jUnc, before returning to Japan. Another provisional solution. Is the 1 . best to be hoped for. j . .... 0,vll The foreign observer who makes it It . tlme 6vMl.t!d th.t his business to talk with men and Tom's fellow professionals, Asaimt women in every wane 01 me is oouna and yUSada. would accompany him, to find that the worries over daily Dut the Japan Golf association, ar bread and the -implications of the ranging the American tour for emergency decrees under which Oer- Miyamoto, could not manage to in many has been living since December elude the others. 8 have become far more pressing than , w,,n . r,.,.,. Tm speculations over the reparations is- comtmnv of Arthur Sato, well known Sun .Frnnclseo amateur, whn 1110 more tnan live minion un- ttcted ns Interpreter Tom as yet employed want work and bread all can speak only a few words of Eng else Is obscured by this elementary j(sh. , nec1' J He is going thn rest of the way on his own. with the company, . of course, of his new friends among the American professionals. The United States P. G. A. will extend whatever courtesies and assistance may be possible in aiding the vts- - 1 itor. WASHINGTON (Special)1 Raising 1 The Japanese for a good many INSANE REAR GAME CHEAPER THAN EXPERTS years have sent us admirable and Interesting competitors In tennis; "Tacky" Harnda. while perhaps not the best, certainly ;wns one :of the most engaging foreign players who I Now It aDDears a real start hart been made toward the extension of international golfing competition to Japan, and that Miyamoto Is a worthy representative of a country which has moved rapidly toward the front In many sports. :- 7 , 1 u,c wor,,l!t tcst ftperd Kkati-rs. 21-yonr-ohI Jack Slim, Dartmouth Collcce tZ WvTtTX nlMW J'e brouht-vl0- to the United states in the flOO-meter race whlcli openHI the Oljmpio winter pimcs nt Uike Piarld. N. Y. Shea finished ix yards in front or Bernt Evensen, Nor - way's famous drfendlnp tltllst. STREET TABS FOES IN 1932 PENNANT RACE Champions' Manager Looks For Most Trouble From Giants JOPUN. Mo. If Manager Gabby street of tho world's cham pion Cardinals has things figured correctly, the National league ball clubs will end the 1032 season In tho following. order; St. Louis. Now York, Chicago. Brooklyn. Boston Pittsburgh, Phila delphia, Cincinnati. Although the "Old Sergeant" rates his Redblrds at the top of the heap, he's looking for no walkaway. There arc no "soft spots" In the circuit, he says not even cousin Dan How- lev's bovs from Cincinnati, vhn a... 680 nnd tho mile in the famous old i commodstlngly dropped 30 out ot 44 gnmea to the Cards the past two sea- I'fticuontnn Gomes. One week It was New York, then Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago. Buffalo. It was then that he made the standing back Jump of 1 1 feet. . . . LnUr Far rell beenn to confine his activities to the 100 and 300 yard dash events preparatory to entering tho Shef field Hnndlcnp, tho premier pro fessional track event of the world, held annually nt Sheffield. England. "Farrell went to England, backed by the clttrcns of Leicester and won tho $16,000 purse against a field of 100 men with tho 'atmngrr's mark' handlcnp. Twice later farrell en tered the Sheffield' tlnmttcnn and took first place once more. On his sons. Street believes the Reds suffered from many bad breaks, and may be much tougher to knock off this year. Third Place Hjtht Looms With tho Giants challenging the Cardinals' leadership. Gabby sees the Cubs. Dodgers and Braves staging a spirited battle for third place once tho pennant race gets well under wny. Rogers Hornsby's driving Dower. Brooklyn's hitting strength, and Bill McKechnle Intimate kuowledge of boll players are the factors which should keep these clubs in the dan- return to America from his first i serous clsss. in street's opinion. nrj. r;trreu loos, tnird lit a race held ot Goshen, lnd . to determine the 'Champion of America'." "All the Braves needed Inst year was hitting." he remarked, . "and they'll have It next season." As for his own Cardinals. Onbby classes the pltchlug staff, even after the loss of crimes, as "the leas of his worries.' Pitchers To Burn , "Why should I worry'" he Inquired. "The Card nav nil th nit.t,. j the world- Desn. who could have Out-Strw Horse At the height of his fame as a runner, Farrell got a Job with the Barnum .c Bailey circus bv outrnr- thg a horse In nn exhibition thrown open to all-comers. He was in a cir cus parade, garbed as an English gentleman hunter, on an occasion wucii poiuiago through the old i Pcnea oig league ban last season: Bowery drew a shower of over-ripe i Carleton. a fine prospect: Llndsey. fruit and vegetables. He trliiiwrt . who should win 15 or 18 em- over a div while training for a race Stout, one of the future National in ltoin. broke an ankle and ended 1 league stars; Johnson, Hallahan and his ocmpctluve days. farrell succeeded Keene Fltrpat rlck at Michigan as track coach and turned out a flock ot champions, including Curl Johnson, Egbert U- Derrlnger. Hslnes can start every sixth or seventh game. "Last year, with a nine-man pitch ing staff, I never hsd to call upon tho ninth man to start a game. The ( I CAREY baooklvn 4TH " MCKECHNIE agwgs 5 . Vi- n N? ( streetA-O! howi ley Abme Is the uay lichhy .stmt sites up chances o f rhal National league manncrrs to wrest the 193i ix-nnant from the Mxirld's chrniplun St. Louis CardtnaLo. eighth man started only two." big league stars would disappear soon I "Clubs can't afford to give plavers Hounding out his predictions, after spring training commenced, and salary boosts this year." he said "and Street' prophesied the holdout list of before the season proper opened. (l think the men realize It.- game birds artificially forJ liberation in woods 'and fields has ceased to be merely an important backbone of the sport of hunting. It is being classed today as a treatment for mental dis order, a recreational task, for prl- ! eTor appeared In this country, scners, one form of education for agricultural students and .backyard hobby for thousands of persons who are Interested In wild creatures, ac cording to officials of the American Game association. Missouri's record for economical rearing of pheasants was set last sea- I son by Inmates of state Insane Congress plves wiring nf ov.nrnci. asylums, where hatching and raising j dents the postal franking privilege, the birds passes under the title of ( - - ;J;'.--J J occupational therapy," Townsond Godsey, director of education of the Missouri Game and Fish Department has informed the association. Al though trained men act as super visors. Inmates do the actual work. This task ' is said to have solved a difficult problem for the stote. In treating certain mental ailments It is necessary to keep the patients occupied, but labor organizations have objected to the state's making and selling products in competition with them. Raising birds for libera tion by the state immediately proved to be a more ideal occupation than making clothing or cane chairs. "Six feeble-minded boys who were continually running away from one hospital were set to raising pheas ants.' sir. uodsoy said. "They pro duced at virtually no cost 400 birds." State game farms at Waupun, Wis., raised 1.000 of the pheasants that were released recently by the conser vation commission. - Students nt the Oklahoma Agricul tural and Mechanical College. Still water, and Cameron College. Lawton, Okla., will raise bobwhite quail this season from eggs provided by the state game and fish department. They will do the actual work under the direction of the poultry departments and state, experts. Individuals Interested In raising game as a hobby are being enlisted by a number of state departments In cooperative enterprises. - Tl'KTLE BITrilER CLAIMS 40-YEAR DIVING RECORD KEY WEST. Fla. VP) Gladden Albury has two claims to fame. He says he is the onlv turtle but. cher In the United States and Ce clares the diving record- he made in the Bahamas 49 years ago is still unequalled. Albury has Just returned from Harbor Island, his birthplace In the Bahamas, where at 16 years of sge he dived from New wharf to Cash's wharf, a distance of 408 feet. Since Albury left Harbor Islsnd to live at Key West, he? said, hun dreds of men and boys have tried to make the dive, but none has suc ceeded. - - : As a turtle butcher Alburv knit and dresses from eight to ten dallv. Most or the meat is used to make bouillon. Enkay to Portland. 20O comfortable roomi. each with bath. Reasonable rate Convenient down-town local Ion Me HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Lnuis fi. Bogeu Rssidens M-moter - CHEAP AUSTRALIAN RANCH YBTJLBA. Western Australia im A house and 294 acres sold for 3S at a police auction here and some of the land was timbered. . w Save Your KNEES! Use One of These Special RUBBER PADS When you're doing; hand work on floors such as painting;, waxing or scrubbing. ONLY 40c EACH B0HNENKAMPS
