The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1938, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER TAKE THIS ORDER TO BUY 10,000 SHARES OF LEANON SHOVELS CORPORAT ION - OVER TO COLLATERAL AND COLLATERAL BROKER- AGE OFFICE - GO AS FAST AS YOU CAN- SMOKER CARD _READY T0 GO ' INELKS' HALL Forty Rounds of Boxing Scheduled for Mitt- fest Tonight Pat Webb, that 173-pound athlete cousin of wrestler Doc Webb is ing to take Mickey Callahan's place in the boxing ring tonight at EIks’ Hall against Big Boy Erickson Callahan injured his arm last night and will not be able to go through the ropes, but acccording followers, Webb is just the vill take Big Boy Erick- son to camp. Webb is six feet top to shoe, has' a fine physique, and is fast and clever. Erickson is heavier by ten pounds than Webb, but the newcomer to Juneau's ring circles says he is “plenty big encugh for Big Boy.” In the headliner bout of the eve- ning, it has begun very much fto lock as though Eddiec Murphy and £lugger Weaver were going to fight a grudge match. Neither likes the other even a little bit—and Weav- er especially has desires to do bod- ily harm. The squared circle is one place men can fight their differ- ces out without getting thrown in jail for it—and doesn't the crowd leve it! This will be a smoker. Here is the Save it for this evening: Main Event Bddie Murphy vs. Slugger Weav- card Pat Webb vs. Big Boy Erickson. Special Event Jimmy Gleason vs. Bill Gordon. Prelims Bill Gretto vs. Paul Rudolph. Art Firbe vs. Jim Howard. Johnny Dugan vs. Bill Jackson Pete Gordon vs. G. Trafton. Jackie Sumdum vs. Johnny Small. - PHOTOCRAPHIC EXHIBIT WILL OPEN TOMORROW Judging of Entries to Be Held Tonight at North- ern Light Church Tomorrow at 2 p.m. will mark the opening of the photographic exhibit to be held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, where a display of repre- sentative photographic work of the Gastineau Channel district is now being completed. The exhibit is open to the public from 2 until 5 o'clock tomorrow and Wednesday, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.n. Each eve- ning at 9 p.m, motion pictures will be shown. 40 ROUNDS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 28, 1938. ' By GEORGE McMANUS SUPPOSE | GET THERE TREE'S A CROWD especially when it crashes THIS IS BAD NEWS- THE LEANON SHOVELS CORP STOCK HAS DROPPED FORTY POINTS IN THE LAST THREE HOURS - THREE HOURS AGO TO %UY ME | AM_RUINED - | SENT THAT NIT= WIT OVER JUST WELL - HERE | AM- | SAW THE PARTY YOU SENT ME TO SEE- | CAN'T SAY THAT | LIKED HIM= DO YOU MIND ? 1 i on a parked car, as this giant eucalyptus tree did, during a 75-mile- an-hour gale in area near Burlingame, Cal. FINAL WEEK HOOP RACES 1S NOW ON University of Washington Has Chance, Northern Division Honors in sec card North hoop The Oregon Webfooters, ond place, holds the trump as the final week of the Division Coast Conference race gets underway. Oregon meets only Oregon State next Saturday night. Washington State, in first place, meets Idaho tonight and University of Washington next Friday and Saturday nights. University of Washington, in third place, has a chance to tie for the crown if Oregon and Wash- ington State falter in the final week. Participants in the exhibit have until 7:30 p.m. tonight to bring in their pictures, it was announced this afternoon. After tonight no entries will be accepted. 3 Judging takes place tonight and the winning pictures will be marked | for the public exhibit. JUNEAU ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER TONIGHT — ELKS’ HALL : 8:00 O'CLOCK DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Eddie Murp “Slugger” Weaver Mickey Callahan vs. “Big Boy” Erickson TICKETS NOW ON SALE 8 BOUTS hy vs. 3 GEORGE BENSON HIGH MAN WITH 571 SATURDAY Reading rolled 1644 ‘n beating the Santa Fe pinsters two games out of three last Saturday night, while Pennsylvania outrolled Bal- timore and Ohio by nine pins. George Benson, Reading bowler, was high man on the lists with 571 Tonight's games are Railroaders’ games, Oilers vs. Switchmen, En- gineers vs. Brakemen and Firemen vs. Dispatchers. Last Saturday night’s tallies fol- low: Pennsylvania Bavard 158 146 184— 483 Lavenik 157 184 212— 553 Halm 175 204 174— 553 Totals 490 534 570—1594 B. & O. Handicap 5 5 5— 15 Parks 176 176 176—*528 Shepard 166 181 158— 505 Redman 179 179 179—°537 Totals 526 541 518—1585 Reading Metcalf 183 187 189— 559 Benson 180 192 199— 571 Bringdale 182 173 189— 544 Minus 10 10 10— 30 Totals 535 542 567—1644 Santa Fe Stevenson 190 138 180— 508 Pullen 196 183 168— 547 Hudson 168 168 150— 486 Totals 554 489 498—1541 *Did not bowl; average score. Baskethiflgbuies, Conference Games The following are scores of bas- ketball games played Saturday night in the Coast Conference: Washington State 43; Idaho 34. Oregon 40; Oregon State 22. Southern California 60; Califor- nia 27. Stanford 50; UCLA 33. - — MUST HONOR MARTYRS BERLIN, Feb. 28.—The eight | million members of the Hitler | Youth must contribute a pfennig |a month (roughly one-half cent) to ' build “worthy memorials for the |fallen and the martyrs of the | reich.” Pl PETERSBURG AND JUNEAV ARE EVEN UP Each HaveWWil‘\ to Credit —Deciding Game Be Played Tonight CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES night—Juneau 12; 32, Saturday Petersburg 3 Sunday night—Juneau Petersburg 19, Final game (onight to dccide champicaship of Southeast Al- aska. 25; Juneau High's Nordaern Division baskeiball champions went down in inglorious defeat Saturday night to Petersburg, Champion of the South- ern Division, but won a hard fought battle yesterday. Tonight the two teams battle in the deciding tilt to determine the Championship of Scutheastern Alaska. At the end of the first quarter last Saturday night, Petersburz led by a slim point, 5 to 4, and at the end of the half had held the one point lead with an 11 to 10 score. From the half on, Petersburg had the game all its own wav. and the tally ended, 32 to 12. The game was played an hour and a half after Juneau arrived “Petersburg has a fine fighting team,” wired Juneau coach W. P. Hauiala Last night's game was a differ- ent story, with Gil DeVault leading his teammates to a hard fought win, Juneau leading at the half 12 to and after the third quarter, 19 to 14 Th ® ores follow: SATURDAY'S GAME Petersburg Wanberg 6 Oyama 0 H. Lee 8 E. Lee 9 Peterson 2 Enge 6 Thompson 0 Ohmer 1 Total 32 Juneaun Hanson 6 Hussey 0 Powers 0 Behrends 2 Hildre 2 DeVault 2 Brown 0 Ritter 0 Total 12 SUNDAY'S GAME Juneau Hanson 4 Hussey 0 Powers 0 Behrends 2 Hildre 2 Brown 3 DeVault 14 Total 25 Pelersburg ‘Wanberg 11 H. Lee 2 Oyama 0 E. Lee 4 Enge 2 Ohmer 0 Thompson 0 Total 19 GOOSESTEP OR 'LIQUIDATE BERLIN, Feb. 28. — Publishers who dare bring out books attacking the neo-pagan philosophy of Alfred Rosenberg, ideological leader of the Nazi movement, risk being forced to “liquidate.” The W. Koehler publishing house" of Elberfeld was sealed up by the secret police because it printed books and brochures by the Con- fessional Synod in which the Ros- enberg teachings were denounced from the Christian point of view The Apologetische Zentrale at Spandau, which brought out chief- 1y writings by Rev. Kluenneth of the Confessional Synod, was also “liquidated.” Kuenneth is protes- tantism’s chief literary opponent of Rosenberg, just as the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, who has been in jail since July, 1937, is the chief pulpit fighter against neo-paganism. e ee——— James McNeill Whistler was born in the United States but spent most of his life in Europe. 3 IT HAPPENED IN 1937 . . . A THIS 1S GETTIN' ME ALL DIZZY/ et = ) < R e R S T U . NINETEEN times during the last baseball season, some National league player scored four runs in one game. The only man to achieve this feat in three different games was Jimmy Brown, St. Louis rookie infielder. BRYAN MAY BE IN RUNNING AS OV.CANDIDATE “Brother Charlie” Is Said to Be Pondering About Comeback By E. E. MAKIESKY LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 28.—Char- lie Bryan doesn't say yes and he doesn’t say no, but the brother of ‘he “Great Commoner” may be in the running again for governor this year, He retired as mayor of Lincoln 'ast spring, hinted he was just about through with politics, the last of the Bryans to leave politics after approximately 50 years of epresentation by one member or wnother of the famous family. Giving up Farming Now Charles W. Bryan, recall- ng he said on his retirement from he mayor’s office he had “one good fight” left, thinks the occasion may be at hand to get that fight out of Wis system. He's campaigning to nact his “tax equalization plan.” To carry out the proposal, he ays he has pledged his active sup- ort to place a slate of indepen- lent candidates for stale office in he field “if it js necessary.” He wouldn't say whether he'd be \. candidate himself, but pointed out “I never have promised or nledged I will not again be a can- didate.” “Brother Charlie,” as he was dubbed when he teamed with the distinguished Williams Jennings Sryan jn the latter’s political bat- les, is so enthusiastic about his ax plan he has announced he is ;iving up operation of his three large farms to devote more time o “special legislation in which I am interested.” Petitions Sought Program of the man who was hree times governor includes ex- »mption of home owners from taxa- lion on property valued up to $5,- 000 and enactment of provisions calling for a state income tax di- rected atpersons investing their money in stocks and bonds; a tax on present tax-exempt securities; a sales tax on luxuries; a tax on the salaries of governmental em- ployees; a reduction in state gov- ernment costs which he claims are That for a surprisingly moderate cost you can have an attachment to your fire policy that protec and under. the same conditions as your fire policy, against wind storm, explosion, hail, falling aircraft, riot and civil commotion, smoke damage and “wild” See us for full information on the Supplemental contract, that gives wholesale protection at retail rates. - SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New York Life HE WAS VERY INSULTING i WHEN HE SAID YOU WERE H A BULL ON THE MARKET- | TOOK A PERSONAL OF- FENSE AND REFUSED TO BUY - BESIDES- | DIDN'T AW X T BRUNSWICK -~ ROLLS TOP PIN TALLY Brunswick trio hit 1615 yesterday afternoon to wallop the American Meat trio three games straight. R. | Galao was high with 591. In the battle of the laundries, Alaska Laundry bested Snow White three straight. Stubbies came out winners over the Heidelberg team, 1328 to 1280. North Transfer beat Arctic by 122 pins, two games out of three. Tonight's games are Flower League games with Tulips vs. Gar- denias and Asters vs. Violels Last night's scores were: American Meat J. Hermle 139 131 159— 429 J. Thibodeau 177 170 116— 463 A. Koski 187 163 138— 483 Totals 503 464 413—1380 Brunswick R. Galao 231 1556 205— 591 A. Reidi 137 135 192— 454 L. Hindinger 201 180 179— 560 Totals 569 470 576—1615 Alaska Laundry E. Galao 146 154 1656— 465 N. Duncan 176 140 179— 495 W. Wilson 154 155 120— 420 Totals 476 449 464—1389 Sncw White Laundry G. Larsson 167 133 173— 473 H. Jarvis 156 140 162— 458 K. Larsson 121 114 109— 344 Totals 444 387 4441275 Stubbies Johnston 137 171 143— 451 Rayela 195 134 144— 473 Morgan 120 131 153— 404 Totals 452 436 440—1328 Heidelberg Seeds 104 198 154— 456 Russell 112 121 114— 347 Jakeway 167 160 150— 477 Totals 383 479 418—1280 Arctic Carlson 156 180 106— 442 Metcalf 174 148 177— 499 Radde 175 117 173— 465 Totals 505 445 456—1406 | North Transfer Battello 169 129 147— 445 Ugrin 146 198 175— 519 Schmitz 171 214 179— 564 Totals 486 541 501—1528 ->o - LASKA TO OPEN STORE IN BETHEL Lew Laska will open a store in McGrath after the first river boat on the Kuskokwim reaches McGrath early next summer, it was reported in Fairbanks by Pilot M. W. Sas- seen, “Mr. Laska's store will make a total of five trading places in the town,” Sasseen said. “He is now put- ting up a building for the store.” He has a supply of goods at Beth- el, merchandise that arrived too late ' for the last boat up the Kuskokwim last fall. <SG SRS I Try The Empire classifieds for results. 30 to 40 percent too high. The homestead tax exemption | proposal will be placed on the bal- |lot as a constitutional amendment if sufficient petitions are obtained. © 1ns. O, N, & ts you, in the same amount faulty heating apparatus motor vehicles? 1d’s behavior. Beginning with 1937 sunspots began to increase with a rapidity unmatched during the last 20 years, and many scientists suspect the phenomenon bears definite relation to human behavior. Not only do the sunspots, which are gigantic whirlpools of metals and gases, cause magnetic storms, but one school of astronomy holds that such human activity as wars, strikes, stock market operations, human moods, industrial production—even the length of women'’s dresses— is affected by the spots. Scientists admit a great deal of study will be required before this theory is definitely established. @ YOUR INCOME T | | | DEDUCTION FOR TRAVELING EXPENSES + | | | \ | I | * To oblain a deduction for travel- ng expenses, which form an impor- tant item in the returns of many taxpayers, certain regulations must be observed. ‘The taxpayer is required to attach to his return a statement showing the nature of business in which en- gaged, number of days away from home during the taxable year on account of businss, total amount of expense incidental to meals and lodging, and total amount of “other expenses” Incident to travel and claimed as a deduction. Among the “other expenses” are tips, provided they are reasonable in amount. Traveling expenses are deductible only when the trip is on business. They are limited to such expenses as are reasonable and necessary in the conduct of the business and directly attributable to it. Traveling expenses incurred = in connection with a journey to an- other city to accept or seek employ- ment are not deductible. Subur- banites who commute daily from their homes to their places of busi= ness are not permitted to deduct the cost of transportation, it being a personal expense. i Claims for deduction for traveling expenses must be substantiated, when required by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, showing in de- tail the amount and nature of the expenses incurred. PAY IS STRUCK ON 12, 13 DOME Pay has been struck on 13 an 12 Below and Dome. ! Ted Rehn and Al Myrom, leasees from Otto Nelson, on 13 Below, hit bedrock at about 114 feet, it is re- ported, with the pay running aps roximately $2 a foot, according to he Fairbanks News-Miner. Neimi and Brown, leasees on 12 Below, hit bedrock at 162 feet, and (wo pans at the bottom rhowed 26 cents! Twelve Below is owned by George: Robins and Tom Quirk. Number 12 was taken under lease by Neimi and Brown early last ummer; number 13 a couple u{ months ago by Rehn and Myrom. Plants are on both properties and both are ready to hit the ball next pring. The shaft on No. 13 is part of the way down. The ground # old, but appears to have been overy look: insofar aspotentialities are SEWARD PENINSULA in%msiy TRAPPER GETS MORE xgoar|. DOG CATCHER TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES ® 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 1919—May 1920—May 1921 —May 1922—May 1923—May 1924—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. 3 at 2:33 p.m. 11 at 10:46 a.m. (-] 8 ) B oo oo o0 B 42 24 41 03 23 10 20 07 §§§;"""“ BBBE ANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight Do Sunspots Affect Conduct? } , Great new sunspots . . . some scientists say the phenomenon changes