The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1928, Page 5

AT P A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1928. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMAN AND GO PUT Som, CLOTHES ON- DON'T You DARE. TALK BACK:- NEVER WERE YOUR FATHER WILL DR!VE 1 KNOW YOU HAVEN T-YOU RE JUST A BIG LOAFER-ALL YOU THINK OF 15 TO 91T AROUND AND SNORE- WHY DON'T You WHAT ARE YOU KICKIN' ABOUT? 1 HAVEN T DONE! S0- YOU'RE BEGINNING SR TO WONDER . TOO! MOTHER " \WHY DID YOU EVER © 1928, by Int'l F SPOR “HANSONS OF AUGSBURG” e Servie, Tne, Groat Bk SHOW SOME AMBITION? o i ANY G ~ct MARRM READY - MAN 0' WAR'S TO PLAY AS U. S. HOCKEY TEAM SONS IN SLUMP Here is the much discussed Hanson family hockey team whose selecticn to represent this! Vi ANGONS b b 4 ONE e B2l AND HES A SWANSON. | 1 3, Ky., Feb. 6—Man | racing stock suffered a| sethack during the past season,! the get of this famous sire earn-| | ing only approximately $130,000,| as compared with a record total| of $408,137 in 1926, | Injury or ailment of his older: horses, including such favorites as Mars and Crusader, the poor showing of his three-year-olds and the almost complete failure of his 0lds to measure up Lo accounted for the 55 of prestige. Crusader and Mars, which to- gether accounted for $231 4 of the 1926 total, earned only $55,159 . Crusader alone in 1924 carned $166,033 which was more than the entire Man o' War string carned during the past season. Bateau is one of the most pro {sing of the fold to graduate inton the three-year-old class and is be- | ing mentioned as an almost cer- ! itain starter in the Kentucky | Derby. PRESENT AGE ' T0 SOONPASS SAYS BELASCO | |Realism in Art, ‘Lileralure,; | Dramatics Today Not | to Survive Long NEW YORK, Féb. 6—Davii country in the winter Olympics in Switzerland next menth has been very much on again, off again. Belasco, notéd playwright, writing They are, from left to right, Jce, Julius and Emil Hanson, “Moose” Swarson, goalic; Oscar and 'n the New York American, pr:- Louis Hanson. By J. R. VESSELS (Associated Press Correspondent) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 3— Little Augsburg College with its 300 students including cg-eds has been stirred by the all-important question of whether its hockey team consisting of the five Han- son brothers and a sixth man named Swanson shall be allowed to go to Switzerland to represent the United States in the Olympic games. The tiny institution has just congratulated itself upon receiving a distinction that many a larger college would covet when the American Olympic Committes overruled the hockey committee’s selection of the “Hansons of Augsburg” on the ground they were ‘“not representative.” A chance that the Hansons yet might earn the right to go by playing a test game against the University Club - of Boston . or some other prominent team found the brothers and their supporters confident they would prove wor- thy. The Augsburg sextet is ‘not merely a “trick” outfit. Al though repregenting the smallest school in the Minnesota confer- ence it has maintained an excel- lent record. The team has played as a unit in college for two years. of the family is employed in a defensive capacity as goal tender. All of the credit for the show- ing of the team should go to the Hanson brothers, de v ML 'Skordalsvold, member of the col- ‘lege faculty, who team. There is no' “college could 1‘::‘:' e Julius Hanson, o B N ‘of the brothers, directs the play jn the capacity of captaim. = All the however, are 817" Melby, Julius the oldest, who serves as coach, is 28, and Oscar, the youngest, is 19. sct is “Si” Melby, athletic director at little Augsburg College (Minn,) which the team represents. The Hansons nave been playing hockey together ever since thay were old enough to lift a stick. “They need no coach and thoy need no substitutes,” said Skor- dalsvold. “They know how to eo- ordinate their style of play*with- out the aid of an outsider. They are rugged and know how to con- serve their energy and have never known what substitution is. The Hansons range in age from 19 to 28.. Oscar, the youngest, plays center. Joe and Louis are defense men, and Emil plays op- posite Julius at the wings. One or more of the Hansons will be graduated this spring, but there are two younger brothe's coming along who plan to enter Augsburg—and play hockey. ——————— IRELAND PICKS FIRST WOMAN SURVEYOR DUBLIN—The {first woman to shoulder a land surveyor's transii with the sanction of the Irish Land Commission is Iris Cum- mins, who has unique ideas abou suitable work for women. only two and one is a substitute goal tender, $he’s Dempsey’s Sister | s — Miss Cummins was the first wo- || man to take an engineering de- gree from the University of Dut- lin, soon after war was declared. Her bachelor's degree in her pocket, she donned overalls and began punching the time clock in the Rosyth dockyards. ‘ ———e————— SPMDUM ISLAND FOX FARM INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation of th: Sumdum Island Fox Farm have o lyoan filed in the office of Secr tary of Alaska Karl Theile. The capital stock is named at $30,000, land the principal place of busi- ness is at Sumdum. ° ¥ & Roff, Dr. Charles P. Jenne, Rob: ent , Dave Andrews and Edwin Ninnis, all of Juneau. f r A. V. Roff, “The incorporators are -A. V. Knockouts. seem o run in the Elsle Dempsey, professionally |ing hit in her @ebut with a stock n Francisco, Elsi¢ i ve foel obliged t4 7 , for as Eisle s o o, of your ban- . Mrs. Sully. N w'- In-;m““ that the present age of re- alism in art, literature and the drama will stay only its allottel (tim2 to be followed by a vogne | that will deal only with happiness ]‘nml sweetness. | Mr. Belasco points out that m"‘l literature and the drama of the, | preceding - decades were true of | their *own day as the people u!l ‘Ihal day' looked upon life. “It's merely,” he. writes, |our viewpoint has undergone a | radical transition these last 20 vears and our diversions perforce ihave changed with it.”, | Mr. Belasco attributed the pres ent realism to the World war an! ,‘zhe advancement of science. Miss C. R. Smith Is Out | Of Woman’s Association NEW YORK, Feb. 6—The Bo: iof Directors of The American | Woman's Assoclation today ac |cepted the resignation of Miss | | Gertrude Robinson Smith, who |Isnid she resigned because of | jchanges - in policy which would itend to make the association a | semi-aristocratic rather than a | purely democratic. club. i} Miss Smith had charged that [ Miss Anne Morgan, sister of J. P. | Morgan and chairman of the ex- lecutive committee, had originated {a plan for a “membership of ’qmlny" confined to leaders ani |pntenllll leaders among self-sup- | porting women. SATURDAY at 2 P, M.—the JUNIOR . ATHLETIC CLASS will repart for instructions. _NEXT TUESDAY . at8P.M. ative! andl Filipino “that l DADDY ? i.s‘u’ PROMINENT ATHLETES WERE s FORT woORTH, Tex., Feb. ¢ Six stars of tho sport world once wera barefooted lads who played and fought on the sandlots of the Forth Worth stockyards district, that part of the city that held ter- ror for the corduroy and velvet. adorned youth. Rogers Hornsby, “Bo” McMillin, Sully Montgomery, Pete Donohue, Biity Bell and Bill James grew up almost together in Fort Wortn and were members of the sama “gang.’ Hornsby graduated from Fort Worth sandlot to the Texas-Oklahoma ~ league from which he went to the Louis Cardinals, a world's chan pionship and world renowh. Donohue’s career was nearly as meteor though he was of a la ter day than Hornsby. He weut to Texas Christian University starred on the baseball team, an went directly to Cincinnati and major league stardom. McMillin, Montgomery and Bill James played foothall together at the North Side high school here; then ali went to Centre College, where they made football history for the “Praying Colonels” from 1919 to 1922. McMillin now is coaching font- all at Geneva College, Beaver falls, Pa.; James is line coach for the University of Texas, and Montgomery is struggling for laurels in the ring. Matty Bell weént from the North Side high school to Centre, was a gridiron star, and now is coaching at Tex- as Christian. 'Heads Wet League tha old Henry H. Curran of New York former immigration commissioner who barred Countess Cathcart fa “moral turpitude” ruling, has beex ‘made first president of the Associ. ation Against the Prohibitior Amendment. Rev. D. Hotovitzky, Russian priest at Belkoveki for many vears, is bound for the outside on a visit. He was a visitor here Saturday night while the A'a- meda was in port. e e oo b cnsmmaend Fada Radio Sets anad accessor- ieg, Columbia FPnonographs and records. Radio, Electric Co., Mar- tin Lyneh. —adv. ———— Leon o1} permanent wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parler. —-adv, BOYHOOD PALS cirewt,’ BTRSt SES TR, s LIVE WOLVERINE SHIPPED TO EAST | Two live wolverine shipped by Dr. W. H. Chase, of Cordova were aboard the st r Alameda enroute to the ¢ Walton League of America at ng Michigan which organization will present them to the Lansing Zoolog! Society. The animals were caught by two trappers sent out from Cordova by Dr. Chase for the special purpose. Dr. Chase, of Cordova; mem- ber of the Alaska Game Commis- sion from the Third Division, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alameda to attend the annual meeting of the Commission which convened this morni Dr. Chase said various organi- ations and cities in Michigan !'have been especially desirous of securing live wolverine, in fact 'he said considerable interest has lalso been shown from eastern | zoological societies as well. Michi- an is commonly caled ‘‘the wol- | verine State,” and for this reason they are especially desirious of having the live animals in their | z00logical parks. The wolverine he pointed out is a treacherous and .wary animal and very diffi- |cult to secure in captivity alive. Trappers prefer to leave them alone and for this reason few of the animals have ever been caught. Dr. Chase has also shipped one wolverine to the National Zoological Society at Washington, D. C., under arrangements made by the Smithsonian Institute and Ihe said today a request has been made by the ofganization for him to secure another of the animals for the society. Last year he shipped a group of the animals to the city of De- troit. | ——— e — Says New York City Has Not Clanged So Much in 57 Years NEW YORK, Feb. 6-—Major- General Harry Rene Lee, 82, Al jutant General and Chief of Sta'f iof the United Confederate Veter- ans, visiting New York for the first time in 57 years, finds that |the city “hasn’t changed a bit.” General Lee came to attend the 101st birthday anniversary of General Robert E. Lee at the Hotel Astor, General T.ee served 37 months in the Confederate Army, being mustered out in 1865 as a ser- geant. He came to New York shortly thereafter and worked as a printer on various newspapers. He left New York in 1872 ani later joined the British Navy. taking part in the bombardment of Alexandria and the Egyptian campaign. General Lee is still actively en- gaged in the printing trade as foreman of a printing firm 1 Nashville, Tenn. A —_——eeo —— Miss Ardene Smoke, owner of a beauty parlor in Ketchikan wh» has been visiting here for severul days, left on the Alameda for the First City. —— e We make men’s sults for $55 F. WOLLAND. —adv. ——— PACKERS and PROVISIONERS ) QUALITY MEATS Fedturing Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye's Baby Beef FRYE-BR New Essex Super Six REFLECTING UHN COMPANY PHONE 38 et THE VOGUE OF TOMORROW Coach, $735.00; Coupe, $765.00; Sedan, $795.00, F. 0. B. Detroit ; | FORT WORTH | | 1 | | | {Billy Lai, former University of Hawan student, and Bridgeport, Conn., | Bastern League star, has just been signed by the New York Giants and | will try out for the third base job. Lai also played several seasons with 'the Bushwicks of Brooklyn. 7 MOOSE LODGE WILL BE their regular meeting this even- ing in hosts to the B. and an entertainment, the nature of which will be given in the Moose Hall. George Grigg, Stoneshouse and quist, has completed the arrange- ments, served. was born to Mrs Leslie Reese Hojins, at 10:25 a. m. Ann's Evnnnw(ml with the supply office lof the Alaska Juneau Gold Min- ing Company. A S G0 FIRE THIS MORNING A small blaze in the top floor of the Perelle Apartments this morning called out the fire je- partment at 9 o'clock. A defec- tive flue, firemen said, was the apparent cause of the fire, which was quickly extinguished and damage was confined to burning’ of portions surrounding the chim- ney. HOSTS OF B. P. 0. E. The Lodge, | Moose : following the Moose Hall, 8 will be | Elks lodge, is being kept secret, A committee, composed of chairman, Harry Leonard Holm- will Refreshments be e —— SON FOR HOJINS e 1 Alstrom’s New Stand 0. J. ANDERSON, Prop. Newspapers, Periodicals, Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Soft Drinks Phone 438 223 Front St.| A baby son, Leslie Reese Jr., Hojins, wife of February Mr, Friday, Hospital. 3, at St Hojins is | T Expert Motor Car Service Is a Science Continue enjoying the comforts the factory built into your car by having it serviced by experts. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts P e i ey “ Let your next Radio, Auto, or Boat Battery be an EXIDE WE HAVE THEM Marine Electfic Supply Co. PHONE 416 GET YOUR SEWING CABINETS AND MAGAZINE RACKS AT JUNEAU PAINT STORE Don’t Let ’Em Fool You Ford Motor Company is making cars daily for spring delivery—and plenty of them. Your order in my hands by February fifteenth will insure more speedy delivery. A small payment down and easy terms makes it possible for anyone to own the NEW FORD See Service Lucas About Them ——Cqt: JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.