davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22
P.-T.A. STARTS
YEAR IN CITY
Mrs. Durham, President.
Introduces Officers;
Committees Named

The HcndcrsonvIlle Parent =
Teacher association hciu Us first
meeting of the year Tuesday af-
te,noon at $50 o'clock at the
Rosa Edwards Grommar school.
Mrs, Alraontr Jones, prlnclpaI,
mrscnled the new president. MrS.
Albert Durham, who in turn pre-
.nnted the other officers: Mrs.
\. S. Browning, lr.. NcrprrSl-
dnt. Mrs. Emil l.att. treasurer,
and Miss Jessie Nelson, Secrc-
talY. ~
Irtnr the business session, Dr.
T o. Tlottcr made an interest
inc and helpful talk, especially
sti rsHin" the importance" %! pre-
ycntivc medical care for children.
The following committees were
announced:
man. Mis-. ThoS. II. Franks.
Membership - Mrs. Fletcher
Roberts Mrs. Louis Sherman,
Mrs. Harold Flanagan and MIS-
Joe LYDIA. -
Program-Mrs. o. L; Crowrl!,
Mrs. Reuben Davis and Mrs. u.
socini,.-MrS. !. G. Morrow,
Mrs. H. c. Ransom. Mrs. l.. n;
Mckay. Mrs. Fred Sudduth and
Miss Edna ScrOncc.
Financc-Mrs. 4. S. Browning,
Jr.. Mrs. Fred Justus, Mrs. Al
bert Johnson and Mrs. II. +. Hu-
chanan.
Health anI Supply--MrS. Dor
othv Mccoy. 800,
Girl SroutS--Nrs. r. S. Gibbs,
Jr.. and Mrs. Allen Brown.
At the close Of the meeting Il
social hour was enjoyed by tn"
eighty members and visitors
present. Delicious punch and
WATERS were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22

Gov. Robt. F. Quinn Of Rhode Is
land appealed to Massachusetts
authorities for serum. saying the
situation WAS desperate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22

Because of gasoline restrictions
in Japan, Tokyo has lifted its ban
on small automobiles and taXis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22
LIKES REAL TRUCKING

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UPI-
Russell Howard, captain Of Glou-
cester High schools football
team. has a yen for trucking-not
the dance. While his classmates
EXPRESS conventional desires to
occupy high places in business and
professional fields, Howard saws
his ambition is to be truck driv-
o.. He wants to become an expert
drivcr-mcchanic on one OF the
t,anscontinental highway dread
naughtS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22
GOTHAM STRIKE. ENDED

NEW YORK, Sent. %. lUP) -
The weck-old truck drivers strike
which has tied up almost all truck
TRANSFORMATION in New York was
called Off last night when 1000
drivcrS voted to rctum " WOrN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22

Republicans. Unofficial returns
showed w. Warren Barbour. for
mer senator, leading by IA land
slide vote for the Republican
nomination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22
As NOMINATED FOR
{, OF c. BOARD POSTS

CONTINUED from page onr)
the coming winter. Spring ana
SIMMER scenes have been mad"
and Mr.. Lycrly is now engaged IN
,,,, fail 'shots." The views
ere rUual to any made by PROBES
sjonal photographers for CONNER,
cial purposes. the directors agree"
and Mr. Lycrly was gwen N"'"
Of apprcciation for the work nc
hHs done 80 far.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22
KILLED IN COLLISION

YAZOO CITY, Miss. Sept. -.
(UP)-Pctc Thompson. l7-year-
old. high school football player
was killed here yesterday when
flung from the fender Of a car
which colIidcd with Il truck. The
youth was attempting to jump
when the accident occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
DEDUCTION FOR TRAVELLING
 EXPENSES

To obtain a deduction for travel Dg 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- gagged, 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 "othei expenses" incident to travel and claimed as deduction.
 Among the other expenses" are tips provided they are reasonable in amount.
 Travelling expenses are deductible only when the trip is on business. They are limited to such expenses as arc reasonable and necessary in the conduct of the business and directly attributable to it.
 Travelling expenses incurred in connection with 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
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
BRYAN MAY BE IN RUNNING AS
 C0v.CAND|DATE.
Brother Charlie'' Is Said to Be Pon dering
 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 Ccmmoner" 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 representation by one member or another of the famous family.
 Giving up Farming
 Now Charles w. Bryan, recall ng he said on his retirement from he mayors office he had "one good fight" left, thinks the occasion may be at hand to get that fight out of his system He's campaigning to nact his tax equalization plan"
 To carry out the proposal, he avs he has pledged his active sup port to place a slate of indepen- lent candidates for state office in he field If it is necessary"
 He wouldn't say whether he'd be l candidate himself, but pointed put T never have promised or pledged I will not again be a can- 1idate."
 Brother Charlie" as he was dubbed when he teamed with the distinguished Williams Jennings Bryan in the latters political bat les. is so enthusiastic about his aX plan he has announced he is giving up operation of his three large farms to devote more time 10 special legislation in which am interested
 Petitions Sought
 Program of the man who was hree times governor includes ex- emption of home owners from taxa tion on property valued up to $5,- OOO and enactment of provisions calling for state income tax di- rected at persons investing their money in stocks and bonds; a tax on present tax-exempt securities; sales tax on luxuries; tax on the salaries of governmental em- ployees; a reduction in state gov- costs which he claims are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
SMOKER CARD
 READY TO 60 ' IN ELKS' HALL
Forty Rounds of Boxing g Scheduled for Mitt-
 fest Tonight

Pat Webb, that 173-pound athlete cousin of wrestler Doc Webb is go- ing to take Mickey Callahan's place in the boxing ring tonight at Elks' Hall against Big Boy Erickson. Callahan injured his arm last night and will not be abe to go through the ropes, but according to ring followers, Webb is just the boy who will take Big Boy Brick son to camp.
 Webb is six feet top to shoe, has a fine physique, and IS 1ast and clever Erickson is heavier by ten pounds than Webb, but the newcomer to Juneau's ring circles says he is plenty big enough for Big Boy
 In the headliner bout of the eve ming, it has begun very much to lock as though Eddie Murphy and Slugger Weaver were going to fight a grudge match. Neither likes the other even a little bit-and Weav- CT especially has desires to do bod fly harm The squared circle is one place men can fight their differ ces out without getting thrown in jail fer it-and doesn't the crowd love 1t!
 This will be smoker Here is the card. Save it for this evening:
 Main Event
 Eddie Murphy vs. Slusger Weav- CT.
 Pat Webb vs. Big Boy Erickson.
 Special Event
 Jimmy Gleason vs. Bill Gordon.
 PreIims
 Bill Gretto vs. Paul Rudolph. Art Firbe vs. Jim Howard.
 Johnny Dugan vs. Bill Jackson. Pete Gordon vs. G. Traitor. Jackie Sumdum vs. Johnny Small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
BRUNSWICK ROLLS TOP
 PIN TALLY

Brunswick trio hit 1915 yesterday afternoon to wallop the American Meat trio three games straight. R. Galao was high with 59l.
 In the battle of the laundries Alaska Laundry bested Snow White three straight
 Stubbies came out winners over the Heidelberg team, 1928 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. Violets
 Last nights scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
PAY IS STRUCK l
 ON F, 13 DOME

Pay has been struck on 13 and l2 Below and Dome.
 Ted Rehn and Al Myrom, leasees from Otto Nelson, on l3 Below, hit bedrock at about IA feet, it is re- ported, with the pay running app Droximately s2 a foot, according to the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 Neimi and Brown. leasees on 12 Below. hit bedrock at 162 feet, and two pans at the bottom showed 26 cents! Twelve Below is owned by George Robins and Tom Quirk.
 Number l2 was taken under lease by Neimi and Brown early last summer; number 13 couple of months ago by Rehn and Myrom Plants are on both properties and both are ready to hit the ball next spring. The shaft on No. 13 is part of the way down. The ground it old, but appears to have been over- looked. insofar as .potentialities arc concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
COOSESTEP
 OR 'L|QU|DATE'

BERLIN, Feb. 28. = Publishers who dare bring out books attacking the neo-pagan philosophy of Alfred Rosenberg, theological leader of the Nazi movement. risk being forced to 'sliquidate.
 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 ly 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, 1897, is the chief pulpit fighter against neo-paganism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
FINAL WEEK
 HOOP RACES
 IS NOW ON
University of Washington Has Chance, Northern
 Division Honors

The Oregon Webfooters, in sec ond place, holds the trump card as the final week of the North Division Coast Conference hoop 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 w S hi n g t on, in third place, has chance to tie for the crown if Oregon and Wash ington State falter in the final week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC
 E xHIbIT WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Judging of Entries to Be Held Tonight at North
 ern Light Church

Tomorrow at 2 pm. 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 until o'clock tomorrow and We d n e d ay, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings beginning at 730 pm. Each eve ming at g p.m., motion pictures will be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
GEORGE BENSON HIGH MAN WITH
 571 SATURDAY

Reading rolled 1644 in 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 Bremen vs. Dispatchers.
 Last Saturday nights tallies fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
Basketball Scores,
 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 g.
 Southern California 60; Califor- mia 27
 Stanford 50; UCLA 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

Participants in the exhibit have until 7:30 pm tonight to bring in their pictures, it was announced this afternoon. After tonight no entries will be accepted
 Judging takes place tonight and the winning pictures will be marked for the public exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

personal expense.
 Claims for deduction for travelling expenses must be substantiated. when required by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, showing in de- tail the amount and nature of the expenses incurred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
MUST HONOR MARTYRS

BERLIN, Feb. 28.-The eight million members of the Hitler Youth must contribute pfennig a month troughly one-half cent to build worthy memorials for the fallen and the martyrs of the. reich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

30 to 40 percent too high.
 The homestead tax exemption proposal will be placed on the bal lot as constitutional amendment if sufficient petitions are obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

James McNeill Whistler was born in the United States but spent most of his life in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
PETERSBURG AND JUNEAU
 ARE EVEN UP
Each Have Win to Credit Deciding Game Be
 Played Tonight
 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Saturday nigh.-Jnncau l2; Petersburg g.
 Sunday night-Juneau 25; Petersburg 19.
 Final game tonight 10 decide championship Cf Southeast AL aska.

JuIedu ftlSIl ; MOI tileIIl OlNioioii basketball champions went down in inglorious defeat Saturday night to Petersburg, Champion of the South ern Division, but won hard fought battle yesterday. Tonight the two teams battle in the deciding tilt to determine the Championship of Southeastern Alaska. At the end of the first quarter last Saturday night, Petersburg led by slim point, 5 to 4, and at the end of the half had held the one point lead with an II to 10 score. From the half on. Petersburg had the game all it's own way. and the tally ended 32 to 12 Tine game was played an hour and a half after Juneau arrived Petersburg has a fine fighting team," wired Juneau coach w. P Hautala
 Last nights game was a differ ent story, with Gil DeVault leading his teammates to hard fought win, Juneau leading at the half 12 to 8 and after the third quarter, 19 to 14
 The scores follow:
 SATURDAYS GAME
 Petersburg Wanberg Oyama 0 H. Lee s E. Lee Q Peterson Enge Thompson Dinner 1 Total g
 Juneau Hanson 6 Hussey 0 Powers Behrends 2 Hildre DeVault 2 Brown 0 Ritter 0 Total 12
 SUNDAYS GAME
 Juneau Hanson 4 Hussey 0 Powers 0 Behrends 2 Hildre 2 Brown 3 DeVault IA Total 25
 Petersburg Wanberg II H. Lee 2 Oyama E. Lee 4 Enge 2 Dinner 0 Thompson 0 Total 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

SEWARD PENINSULA in5smsiy TRAPPER GETS MORE xgoar :. DOG CATCHER .... . ...........
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
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.
 MT 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 supply of goods at Beth el, merchandise that arrived too late for the last boat up the Kuskokwim last fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

Did not bowl; average score.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Besica Club Sponsors Dance.

The Besica Club will hold its first
annual spring dance at the Lafayette
Hotel Sunday night. The occasion
win b informal.
Evening star., 1938-04-15

| forget that Government expenditures
will 60 down and Government tax re-
ceipts will go up"
Voices Hope Congress
Will Pass Wage Hour Bill.
The Government contribution of
land that we once made to business
was the land of all the people. And
the Government contribution of money
which we now make to business ulti-
timately comes out of the labor of all
the people. 1t is, therefore, only sound
morality, as we'll as sound distribu-
ton Of buying power, that the benefits
OF the prosperity coming from this use
OF the money of all the people should
be distributed among all the people
at the bottom as well as the top. Con-
sequently. I am again expressing my
hope that the Congress will enact at
this session a wage and hour bill put
ting a floor under industrial wages
and a limit on working hours-to in
sure better distribution of our pros
perity, a better distribution of available
work, and sounder distribution of
buying power.
You may get all kinds of impressions
in regard to the total cost of this new
program, or in regard to the amount
that will be added to the net national
debt.
1t is big program. Last autumn in
a sincere effort to bring Government
expenditures and Government income
into close balance, the budget I
worked out called for sharp decreases
in Government spending.
In the light of present conditions
those estimates were fer too low. This
new program add Ss2,2e2, 900, 900 to
direct Treasury saoenditures and an
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Kober, first base, on The Stars all
high nine. All schools but Ana
costa were represented on the
honor team.
The football series was domi-
mated by Central. The Blue and
White won all its games and ran up
a large score In defeating Tech, its
traditional rival, 27-6. A big fac
tor in its success was a quintet OF
fast youngsters, Buck Schlegel,
Shannon Cramer, Jimmy Clark,
Benny Steiner and Tony Di Blasi,
all of whom won places on The
Stars team.
Tough Year for Boxing.
Plagued by i'll fortune and a gen.
eral letdown in boxing, the fistic
year has been rather tame.
Arousing considerable interest,
though, was the installation of an
informative light system which re-
veals to fans which fighter won the
previous round and which fighter
is leading the entire bout on points
After lengthy experimentation with
the plan the District Boxing Com
mission permanently adopted it
after fans had voted overwhelm-
ingly in its favor.
George Abrams, popular middle
weight, was shelved for several
months due to an injury received
In . bout with Steve Mamakos,
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Gibson Of Baltimore. With Cliff
Spencer next.

Gibson Of Baltimore. With Cliff
Spencer next.
Washington pros eked out 4 6la-
to-51a victory over a picked team
Of Virginia pros in a homs-and-
home match played at Washington
and Richmond. On the local team
were Witty Cox. Cliff Spencer, Leo
Walper and George Dinenbaugh.
Eastern, Central Highs Shine.
Eastern and Central High Schools
divided scholastic honors. Eastern
taking the basket ball and baseball
crowns, while Central won at track
and football.
The Lincoln Parkers swept through
the court series with but one loss
charged against them. that a for
felt to Roosevelt Three of its
stalwarts-Clint Quantrille, Russ
Lombardy and Lee Lusby-were the
leading individual scorers in the
championship series and took we'll
deserved places on The Stars all
high team. Western finished with
Roosevelt in second-place tie and
placed Lenny Staunton and Bob
Custer on the mythical quintet,
St. Johns became the first team
outside the public school realm in
the six-year history of the event
to win The Evening Stars Metro
politan Tournament. 1t defeated
Eastern, three time winner, 1925, In
a thrill-packed final. Washington
Lee and Bethesda Chevy Chase
quints were eliminated in the semi
finals of the tourney, while Western,
defending champion; Mount Rainier,
Georgetown Prep and Fredericks-
burg fell in the first round.
Eastern lost its first game in the
South Atlantic tournament at Lex
ington, while st. Johns lasted until
the quarter-flnals Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase carried off local honors, how
ever, losing only in the final game
to Durham IN. c. High.
Tech Boy Leaps to Record.
Central repeated in the interhigh
track meet, scoring 7l12 points to
top Tech, again in second place,
which had 60la Norman Baulser
of Tech established a new broad
jump record of % feet S inches.
and Omer Durett of Western tied
the l00-yard dash mark of 10 sec
onds. Episcopal High won the &C"
Club track meet, followed by WASH
ington-Lee High and Staunton Mil
itary Academy
Eastern went undefeated to win
the baseball crown and placed Nor
man Treadway, catcher, and Paul
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Youngsters Rule d. c. Golf.

cash.
Youngsters Rule d. c. Golf.
Marion Brown and Bobby Brownell,
a pair of tow-headed youngsters
from Manor Country Club (although
both also are members Of Indian
Spring. are the top golfers Of Wash
ington this year.
Marion climaxed a spectacular
march through the feminine tour
naments of the year by winning the
District and Middle Atlantic cham
pionships. Bobby's lone tournament
victory was in the Middle Atlantic
junior, but he showed enough ability
in other affairs, notably the national
Simon-pure championship. to be
crowned as the top masculine player
Of the year around the Capital.
Never before has there been q
year with so many golf tournaments
as 1898 laid on the links calendar.
Although, only two clubs held invi-
tation affairs. the year saw a con-
slant succession of minor events
held at all the country clubs.
For the first time since 1884, when
Gene Vinson won the District title,
the amateur championship Of the
city went outside the Capital. John
p. Burke. the sorrel-thatched star
Evening star., 1938-12-25

point of interest in the game was
found at Kensington's National
Guard Armory, where both the Dis
trict open and closed champion
ships were held and where a large
group met nightly to play the game.
While New Yorkers dominated the
open tournament befitting their rank
as the East's best players, the Baker
family won or shared In four Of
the five local titles. John Conroy
beat Baker for the mems singles
crown, but Mrs. Baker won the
women's singles, the women's dou-
bles with Connie Thompson and the
mixed doubles with her husband,
while the latter shared the mems
title with Max harrington.
Skins Set Grid Gate Record.
Neither Of Washington's profess
sional football teams, the Redskins
and the Presidents, was able to
retain the championships they won
in 1887, but the Redskins did sue
coed in establishing q new all-time
attendance record for District foot
ball.
More than 10000 fans passed
through the Grifnth Stadium turn
stiles for each Of the five home games
Of the Redskins. nearly q 40 per cent
increase over the attendance for six
games last year.
Despite . wholesale crop ef In