davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BRIDGE CLASS MEETS

'Play-of-Hand' Lesson to Be Only
One of Season.
The only class to be held this season
on "play-of-the-hand" in contract
bridge will start at pm. Tuesday at
Central High School under the direc-
ton Of Maxwell L. Johnston, authority
from the Culbertson Studios.
This series will cover all the salient
points arising in the play OF no-trump
contracts-ducking, holdups,' and un-
blocking. Demonstrations will be given
to show up the most common errors,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
100 GIRLS ARE GUESTS
AT G. W. u. LUNCHEON
Mrs. Eugene Meyer Speaks to
Group From Colleges and
High Schools.

More than 100 girls from colleges
and high schools Of the District at
tended the annual spring luncheon
Of the Home Economics Department
OF George Washington University yes
terday at the Y. w. c. A. Building.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. who also was the principal
speaker; Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., men,
Der Of the Board of Trustees of the
university; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
wife Of the president OF the univer-
sity; Mrs. Ola Rush, head Of the
home economics work In the District
high schools, and Mrs. Harold Fox.
whose husband is q professor at the
university.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

the pile cut and bleeding
-. rushes over to Brickley
and says whist, now /
didn't jine the Navy to be kilt
-. will yez cut this damn mon
KEY suit often me? " That
ended COffey's career as a foot
baller
Rings hospital cases doing
nicely Baby Saban +.
welter will be dehOspitaliZed
in two weeks minus am
putated foot Tiger Jack Fox
expected out in two days J..
chest SeWLd up -.
Manager Paul MemSki is ship
ping Gunnar Barlund back
to that dear Finland for Christ
mas but threatens to bring
him back again
Ever hear how the late Tom
DGrgan the immortal Tad of
the sports CartOOnSD got his
young brother Dick in the Navy
Dick was rejected because
he was two pounds under weight
and an eighth of an inch short
$50 Tad fed him gallons Of
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Menton, Baltimore,
Rose Bowl Umpire

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. -.
Paul Mention, of Loyola, of Baltl-
more, was today appointed umpire
for the Rose Bowl game January
2 between the University of South,
ern California and Duke.
Bob Morris, alumnus OF the
University of Kansas, was named
referee; Ralph Coleman, OF Ore
gon State College. was chosen
head linesman, and Battle Bag
ley, of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. will be the field Judge.
Herb Dana, commissioner of Pa
cific Coast Conference football Of
ficials. made the appointments.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Dec. IL 1.N.SD.
Along bash bOul' today we find
90. Tom ThOrp famous foot
ball and race track official
heading for Miami Tom is
now working on his third mil.
lion E. and wants to retire soon
even if he doesn't get it all.
Here's strangest sight in our
town Babe Ruth heading
for the golf course ). wearing
cheaterS pauSes while Tom
tells him about the time during
the war when he was coaching a
Navy football team Charley
Brickley Harvard immortal
was coaching a rival Navy
team.
Tom had a h eavyweig h t
fighter named Joe Bond on his
team Brickley had Jim Cot
fey 4. . the Irish giant :. Bond
deliberately made a short kick
off to COffey ;. whom he hated
and the old bunch ganged
COffey as he tried to pick up the
ball.
COffey gets up from under
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
TitIe-Bound
Redskins Farm Club
Scores Victory

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IL.
The Washington Redskins farm
club, HazeltOn, Pa, today is a
step nearer the National Minor
League professional football
championship.
The HaZeltOn gridmen eked
out a 16-to-14 victory over the
Norfolk ShamrockS in the first
contest of the elimination series
here yesterday.
Jim Spirida registered the
first HaZeltOn tally in the first
period. taking a short pass from
Sunshine Campbell over the
goal-line after the team marched
Ga yards down the field. Ferry
accounted for the second touch
down in the second quarter on a
pass. and Spirida'S placement in
the third period clinched the
victory.
The ShamrOcks scored touch
downs in the third and fourth
quarters.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
H~G

water and a dozen bananas.
Whacked him over the head
with a stick, raising a big bump
And then took him back for
another test. And that's how
Dick managed to join the Navy.
Larry White, manager of Fred
Apostolic and Eddie Booker, says
the later is the most frugal
fighter on earth Larry gives
him three bucks a week with a
warning not to spend it reck-
leSSly.
Asked little Joe Gould if he
was working now. "WOrking?"
repeats Joe in panied surprise
"Why should 1? Amt I got
Tommy Farr wOrking?"
Three-day rumOr factory
opens tomorrow. That's the
annual major league baseball
meetings.
Dapper little guy with the de-
ceptive smile Is Bantam King
SixtO EscObar Who tangles
with AL Mancini in Washington,
December 10.
Matchmaker Tom McArdle
worried by. increasing yellS OF
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Strongest Sight: Babe Ruth Wearing Chedters
Tom Th0rp Heads SOuth----After His Third Million

"fOul" from gallery gods {.
New gag is for the twO-buck
bettOrs to start the yell when
their losing fighter is getting q
body beating.
The first jockey Tom ThOrp
fines at Miami ought to remind
Tom about the time years ago
he was posing as Marvin Hart
the old heavyweight 4.
Tom and some of the boys were
rubbing the crowd in a Broad
way bar when up steps a
big IriShman and says: $50
you're Hart, Ell? Well, 1 don't
think you can fight a lick :"
And with that he hauled off and
knocked Tom cold All, those
were the days.
Add morning after headaches
Lou Brix, EScObar.S man.
ager Brought Primo Flores
here from Puerto Rico And
then sold him to Able EIkins
for a measIy fifty buks i. After
which the sensational light
weight scores Is kayOs in II
fights So, these, too, are
the days Selah.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Tommy Rawson about a month
ago. He had the New Highlander
on the floor a few times, but the
latter's experience held him in
good stead, and he managed to
last out the eight-round session.
If the Baltimore battler turns
in another such effort then Gevin-
son will have to be the GevinSon
of a year ago that was literally
knocking 'em dead in order to
come through with victory. 1t
figures a close scrap, with LOUIS
left probably deciding the issue.
ALEX VS.. TAYLOR
Eddie Alezk, New York light
weight, who fought several good
fights in the District, will substi-
tute for John DUDE, also of New
York, against Bucky Taylor of
Baltimore in the serni-final eight
rounder. DUDE is laid low with a
bad cold, and Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn contracted late last night
for Alexis services.
Two other four-rounderS will
complete the program. frankie
Wills, ex-Golden Glover, will be
seeking his fifth straight victory,
facing joey Spangler. of Rich
mond, while Calvin Calp, of Balti,
more, stacks up against Pancho
Huerta, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
lob in White Sox Office
Makes Strutton Smile

pitcher was secondary to con-
Germ over STATIONS condition.
He said: Monty has had a
good education and is a per-
SOnable fellow. Just rs years
old, too. There's no reason why
he shouldn't develop into just
as smart a business man for
the organization as he was on
the playing field.
There's no charity about
this. He'll earn his money and
1 think he has the stuff to do
it, too"
The grin that never left his
face widened bit when Monty
heard that along with the in
formation that both Chicago
big league teams intended to
play a 100 per cent testimonial
benefit game for him next
spring.
eff nothing elSe," he said,
"this thing has taught me how
darn nice it is to have friends"
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. IL I.N.SO.
Things were finally looking up
for Monty StrattOn today.
Bad luck has been MOnty'S
buddy for years. One injury or
illness after another kept him
from fulfilling predictions that
he had the stuff to be one of the
best pitchers of all time.
He never got a chance to
prove it because he lost his right
leg about the knee recently in a
hunting accident.
AS a player for the Chicago
White SOx or any other big
league team Monty is through.
But he is still on the White
SOx payroll and he'll have a desk
in the office there as long as he
wants it.
Owner j. Louis COmiskey
backed up his statement at the
time Of MOnty'S accident when
he said the clubs loss of a star
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
GALLOP'S SELECTIONS
At Fair Grounds

FIRST A C E. Miss Balko. Fore
Royal Broom.
SECOND RACE-Norman Sloat. FLAG
orland. Leap Year Lady.
THIRD RACE Miss Europe, De
termined. Firmhand.
FOURTH RACE-oak Park, Willow
Plume. Buttons B.
FIFTH RACE-onenight, Doris B.. Sill
Quest.
SIXTH RACE-Jewell Dorset, ORR
noco, Shining Heels.
SEVENTH R "A c E - Imperial Jean
Computer. General Boy.
EIGHTH RACE-Idle Worker, Wicked
Time, Red Magic.
BEST BET-IDLE WORKER.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
TEAMS
TIED FOR LEAD
IN SOCCER LOOP

A triple tie exists today for
first place in the Washington Soc.
Ger League.
Heurich Brewers, Rinaldi Tail
ors and the Marlboro teams are
the three outfits in the deadlock
all with thirteen points, as a re-
suit of play yesterday.
The Brewers, defending cham
pions, trimmed the Marlboros,
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
CALIANO TEST
FOR CEVINSON

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Miss Edith Guervitz, of this city,
on New Year Day, and wants to
present her with a victory as a
wedding gift. He also wants to
convince his hackers that he's not
through, and will be in there to-
night fighting to the last ditch.
Galiano showed remarkable
improvement in his last local start,
banging out a decision over
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Al yesterday, while Rinaldi
ked the Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club No. /,
80.
The point scoring is based on
two points for victory, one for a
tie and ignores losses.
In other games. Washington
Sports Club BANKED LaPlata,
80; Sandy Spring defeated Del
Rio, 40, and Silver Spring shut
n11t Marine Deserves 20
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Littman Sinks Ace
On Capitol Course

H. S. Littman today belongs to
the hole-in-one club. Playing with
DR.. H. Hirsch. Herman Littman
and DR.. H. Bernstrein. he scored
an ace on the eighth hole of the
Capitol Golf Club course yester-
day. He used a mashie for the 1870
yard hole, and turned in a card
of Sc at the end of the round.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Frdters Register
Second Win In Row

The Eaters, touch-tackle foot
ball team, notched up their sec
ond straight victory, defeating the
No-Name A. c. yesterday after
noon, 38-12, on the Lincoln
Memorial green's. Call Rueben
Wolk, metropolitan 1865, for
games with FraterS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
25- Player Limit Is
Belief of W. Giles

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 10.
Warren Giles, general manager of
the Cincinnati Reds, today ex-
pressed belief that the major
league clubs will raise the mid
season player limit to Is. Giles
stopped off here on his way back
from the minor league meeting in
New Orleans, and left early this
morning for New York.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Battle Royal
On Arena Gard

For the first time in years,
a battle royal will be staged
in Washington.
Five Negro belters will
square off against one an
other in the special attrac-
ton on tonight's boxing pro-
gram at Turner's Arena.
Action and thrills are in
store for the local fans, for
this quintet really goes to
town, tossing leather with
no let-up.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

NEW YORK Dec 12-Observations: can Just those
sneerng AL wSecracking about the MI being circuit
of "old clothes monLazzer and Bonura. Well they'll i'm
prove Dodgers and Giants who have too many base
hters' When Jake Rupert didn't pick up the check Yves
Terrell paid the hospital bill his cracked pitching elbow
forgot attend the boxing writers meeting, but here one
beated for Henry Armstrong. Henry, not Dempsey
shouda that Eddie Neil medal Let's start giving prizes
coaches who bring their boys through season minus
single injury II can be done Washngon t. did it,. All
you bench doubtful starters and buy adequate equip
ment-which into real dough.
A smiling little waitress to the table where Bill
with Mccarthy relates John Carmichael
what is your name pease?" girl
The girl dimpled
Mccarthy slipping listeners wink growled:
what would be doing buying Bill Terry's lunch?
"Oooh" the waitress she beat thelngone away
from there.
Roundy CoughIin Wisconsins with ship
ivory They talk about the big
o9k a e f got @ R Rs 5
m farmer p0y W0 sGof sO on 6 gV
Here develop him and get the kid all set and they wont pay
could walk into big league ball park
big boob and give the kid away nothing in?
Holding the burap Big league mserS you can have EN- Say this
hanging cohesline.'
Joe Glenn and Myr Foag asked to be traded away
Pitts working kntter North Carolina mill and man
aging crack semi club on the side Umpire Bill
umpires Washington D. C. Tuition is SIS Nc
no the eague one month ahead Of Lou Gehrs
Poke checks Da hear the about David Green's pug who
had wanted quit? Throw in the ponge!
he Screwba seconds tossed in his Lou Com
iskey Monty Sratton life job with the
White Sox Cliff Montgomery fans rise en- masse inform us CHI
is prosperousy attached to steamship lines payroll Bill
Johnston has offered joey Archibald defend his crown against
Nick Camarata lyearold New
lightweight Herman tonight at ST.
against Nick exponent of the hip
pronunciation of Columbas
Radeeass and Raduss Joe Hase insists the most
Taylor Check Arnold Hano tips 1U
has challenge amateur basketball team IN the
will be refugee benefit and has the sanction OF
Trstram Matcaffe and Coach Clair Bee.
WrongWay COrrigan note via Old Timer Lou Macy:
Jimmy-I a COrrigan back in rs and can
mutual friend Bureigh Grimes who'll tell
had all that Irish kid who flew
BOily pitching for Brooklyn
enjoying 20 lead going into the eighth
inning. out and second when Cub
utility nfielder COrrgan who promptly
heaved he dugOut letting in
ninth with another Cub second and two out
Again Corrigan threw wild letting in the tying rum
inning the payOf Two Cubs out one Cub
second p. Ball hit to COrrgan and-yOu
threw into the water bucket
in his third and the Cubs third
shutOut it loss for Grimes
the Boly tore his uniform. Then he
started to tear COrrigans-with Corrgan inside it,"
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
CAPITAL LOOP
STILL TIED Up

A meeting will be held tonight
to decide whether or not to hold
a play-off game to decide the Nat
ional Capital City Leagues 1875,
pound football champion.
The Taranto-Wasman eleven
battled the Georgetown A. C. to
a second scoreless deadlock yeSter-
day, thus leaving a tie for the
title.
Pos. TARANTo GEoRGETOwN
L.E.-R. schaefer .......... Bradfeld
LT.-Twiford ................ j. Gavin
L.G.-Collins ................. T. Gavin
Cen.-Schwarner ............... Seville
R.G.-Nenuto observation-disclosures. Allen
R.T.-Rudderford ..,......... kellher
R.E.-Walker ................. Ogden
QB.-Helpy ......''. .....,.. hartman
l. H.-Anderson ......'........ Percy
RH.-fefry .-.'''.'-..s.. MdrConett
Friday .............. 49,. Tuel
laramie & Wasman 900. 90
Georgetown ............ 90
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
RusSeIIS Prevail

The Russell Motor Company
football team conquered the Pet
worth Eagles by a score of 6 to 0
yesterday. The Greer brothers
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Jewish {. {. Quint
Loses 10 Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-The
Baltimore Y. M. H. A. basketball
team triumphed over the Wash
ington Jewish Community Center
outfit, 40 to 10, here last night.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
Heurich Brewers, 4; Marlboro, 1.
Rnaldi, 8: Prince Georges, o.
Washington Sport Club, 8; LaPlata, o..
Sandy Spring. 4: Del Rio, 0.
Silver Spring. 3; Marine Reserves, 0.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
New Haven Eagles
Top Phi|Iy Six, 6-3

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 12-The
New Haven Eagles routed the
league-leading Philadelphia Ram
blers in a regular International
American League hockey game
here last night. The score was 6
to 3.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Bindmon's
Selections
By LOU BINDMAN
International News Service Handicapped
AT FAIR GROUNDS

FIRST RAcE-Bess B.. Sadie F..
Royal Broom.
SECOND RACE-Flag orland, stears
Holton.
THIRD RACE-Determined. Garden
Mesa ge. Sound Wave.
FOURTH RACE-Oak Park, Buttons
b, Helen Mac.
FIFTH RACE-Sir Quest, Doris B..
Glowset.
SIXTH RACE-Jewell Dorset, Shin.
ing Heels, Orinoco.
SEVENTH RACE-Dyak, Imperial
Jean, Lester P.
EIGHTH RACE-Ellabee, Phrixus
Idle Worker.
BEST BET-DYAK.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
AT CHARLES TOWN

FIRST RACE-Kissin Kid, Sure Miss,
Hasten UP.
SECOND RACE . Philigal veritas
Stand By.
THIRD RACE-Golden Key, Keyed
Up Edith Walker
FOURTH RACE Moon Harvest
Whizzaway, Flyfot.
FIFTH RACE-Mattapony. Star Mint
Lead Please.
SIXTH RACE - Landlubber, Last
Chase, Camaraderie.
SEVENTH RACE - Little Wackie
Free, Aufoin.
EIGHTH RACE-Maple Tints, Doc OS
ter. Felawake.
NINTH RACE-Chilly Edible, Las
Scamp, Sea Dove.
BEST BET-GOLDEN KEY.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

NINTH RACE (substitutel-Declared off.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLES TOWN
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, MUDDY.
Purse, $500; 2-year-olds; about Az furlongs.

Up Ivy Parking Ticket Junior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Tractor Agents Here to Present
 Pictures, Data 8!
Northern Commercial Man ager Here at Gastineau
 with Kirklin, Jones

Following his arriaval here from the Westward aboard the steamer Alaska, Dan LhamOn, manager Of the Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanks, was last evening joined here by w. H. Kirklin, also of the Fairbanks Northern Com mercial Company branch, and by w. P. Jones, factory representative of the Caterpillar Tractor Company.
 MT. Kirklin and, MT. Jones ar rived in Juneau last evening from the States aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley and were met here by MT. Lhamon, whose company distributes Caterpillar Tractor Com pany products in Alaska.
 The three men are stopping in Juneau at the Gastineau Hotel where they will be available for the remainder of this week to anyone interested in diesel engines, diesel tractors, or other equipment mar keted by their companies. They have with them a large assortment of pictures and data of value tc anyone interested and will be pleased to make their information available. they stated
 MT. Lhamon, accompanied by MT Kirklin, plans to return to Fair. banks early next week aboard tht PAA Electra, while MT. Jones ex. poets to return south Sunday aboard the Princess Norah, preliminary t( making his annual summer triE through the Interior and to Sewarc Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Simmons Makes Two Emergency
 Flights Today

Shell Simmons carried eight reg ular passengers today and two em- ergency cases.
 Leaving port early this morning he flew the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca to Sitka with Verne Sande, dropping four off at Chichagof on the way, Jack Roehm, Red Riddle comb. Tom Sugra and Red Gillison.
 While in the Sitka area, Shell hopped George Mccoy from Chi chagos to Sitka for medical atten- ion and Andrew Havrock from Dry Bay to Sitka, also for medical attention.
 Three passengers into Juneau were E. c. Denbrook from Chieha- gof and Bill Flory and Sam Peko- vieh from Hawk Inlet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
FELCH IN JUNEAU

Baxter Felch, Fisher Flouring Mills representative, was an arrival in Juneau last evening from Pet ersburg aboard the steamer Mt. Mckinley. MT. Felch is making his first trip through the Territory this year and after about ten days in Juneau plans to continue to Sitka, then to the Westward. He is staying here at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Hottest Spring
 Day Yesterday For Juneauites

Yesterday was the hottest spring day Juneau has had in 38 years. The record temperature yesterday was 59 degrees and in 1900 only was it exceeded by 61 degree reg iSter
 Today the temperature maximum was 55.8, but it appeared to be warmer on the streets, with only a breath of wind blowing
 A count of heads along the Pa cific Coast Dock and the Cold Stor- age Dock showed 37 adults and T children at an afternoon hour to- day, all basking in the sun.
 The Weatherman says it will be mostly cloudy tomorrow possibly showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
by Adelaide Kerr

morning under the name of Mabel Mines Incorporated, with offices in Anchorage, Alaska. Inccrporators are Henry J. Emard and Loretta Emard, of Anchorage, and William R. and Lita May Hooking of Seattle. Capital stock IS listed at Sl0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM TO-DAY

 Alert
 
 ketchikan cloudy Wange burg cloudy 36 Sitka Soapsone partly 4O Hoona partly cloudy 30 Hawk Inlet Radio vile partly cloudy 49 ty Hnchinbrook, Mccarthy, 32; Fairbanks Hot Springs Kaltag cloudy 10; Unaakleet cloudy 
 Juneau, March 8 - Sunrise, 6: 2 am; sunset 5:34
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Air this Bering all Alaska, western Pacific Ocean with of 86 at Dutch abor another of California. high Smith the high inches fell Aeutan Kodiak southern British southern Oregon and moderate reported from the San higher yesterday Fairbanks degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Commissioners Business Is Slowest Yet

The month of February was the dullest wedding month Commis- sioner Felix Gray has ever experi- enced. Records of his court show that only three licenses to marry were issued last month and only one wedding was performed by him.
 But spring is in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
CLIFFORD ALFRED
 NOW HEAVYWEIGHT

One of St. Ann's Hospitals most important recent arrivals, young Clifford Alfred Swap, is to leave for home in a few days, since he now boosts the scales to five pounds and three ounces, a gain of close to two pounds since birth.
 Clifford Alfred son of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Swap, was born at St. Ann's Hospital on January 29, weighing just three pounds and IS ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
'HILLMAN BETTER,
 LETTER ADVISES

O. c. Hillman, Hoonah merchant, who recently went south for hos pitaljzation, is reported to be on the road to recovery, according to word received here by his son E. w Hillman.
 It was understood O. c. Hillman would be out of the Marine Hospi- tai in week and would leave inn mediately for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
TUNDRA MINES
 INCORPORATED

With a capital stock of $15,0o0, the Tundra Mines filed incorpora- ton papers with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle today. home offices to be Nome.
 Incorporators are Alfred J. Lo- men, Nome; F. Clinton Austin, Seattle; and Everett P. Wood, Se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
STEAMER BERG
 ARRIVES. E: 5. HERE:

The steamer Evelyn Berg, Capt. Fired. Hansen, and Purser Brick Swordwater, docked in Juneau last night shortly before midnight and discharged coal ard general cargo all day at local wharves.
 From here the Berg will go to Hoonah and Tenakee and thence south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
JUNEAUITES ARE
 CALIFORNIA BOUND

MT and Mrs. c. H. Metcalfe, who left for Seattle recently, departed last week for California and ex- pect to be back in Seattle about April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Directors are Ralph Lomen, Nome; Everett P. Wood, Seattle; Dorothy Shepheard, Seattle; AL fred J. Lomen, Nome; F. Clinton Austin, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
GOES TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. E. Nj Policy left on the Mount Mckinley for Skagway to visit her son, Dr. c. L. Clayton and his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
HOsTETTER BACK

FBI agent for Alaska, D. S. Hos letter, returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska, following a rou- tine trip to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Mabel Mines
 { Incorporates
hUAlJslAf rllli~

Two women and two men filed an Incorporation in Territorial Aud itor Frank A. Boyle's office this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
CBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity at March 2: Mostly cloudy possibly showers Thursday gentle mod soutIeaste1y s
 Weather forecast possibly tonight
  erick Sound, Chatham Strait L7nn Canal Forecast of winds along 10 suutheasery to Yaktat moderate to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
TROAsT TO sKAGWAY

N. Lester Troast, of N Lester Troast and Associates, left on the Mount Mckinley on professional trip to Skagway.