davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Eighty years ago the per-capita
wealth in this country was $307. Today
1t is $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

fantry, Washington, to Presidio of San
Francisco. Calf; upon expiration of
present elave of absence.
Second 1t. Frank D. Miller. in
fantry. Portland, Oreg., to Fort George
G. Meade. Md: upon expiration of
present leave of absence
Second 1t. Glenn P. Anderson, jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps. Marion, Va,
to Randolph Field. Tex; upon expira-
ton of present leave of absnece.
Second 1t. Gregory Hoisington. jr.,
infantry. Baltimore. Md. to Randolph
Field. Tex; upon expiration of pres
ent leave of absence.
Second 1t. Douglas c. Polhamus,
field artillery. Berryville, Va. to Ran
dolph Field. Tex: upon expiration of
present leave of absence.
Second 1t. John r. Hopson. field
artillery, Washington to Randolph
Field, Tex; upon expiration of present
leave Of absence.
Second 1t. Joseph B. Wells. in
Tex; upon expiration of present leave
Of absence.
Second 1t. Merrick Bayer. cavalry,
Washington to Randolph Field. Tex:
upon expiration of present leave of
absence
Second 1t. Joe r. Brabson. jr.. in
fantry, Washington, to Randolph
Field, Tex: upon expiration of pres
ent leave of absence
Second 1t. Walter Perry Green, jr.,
Ordnance Department Resesrve. Cam
bridge. Mass. to Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Aberdeen Md; July 81.
Navy.
Comdr Walter A. Hicks. detached
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment. to continue treatment Naval
Hospital. Washington, and on dis
charge treatment, to home
1t. Charles W. Stelle, Medical Corps,
detached Naval Dispensary. Navy De-
partment to University of Pennsyl-
cine, Philadelphia. Pa: September.
1t. John H. Wells. Medical Corps.
detached U. s. S. Dobbin, to Naval
Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa.
It. Vernon Dortch, Supply Corps,
detached Naval Academy, to Asiatic
Station; August.
1t Herbert j. Hiemenz, Construc-
ton Corps. detached Navy Yard. N
Y. to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa;
! August.
1t. Leon W. johnson. detached U.
S. S. Ranger, to Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics; July.
1t. Victor G. Colvin, Medical Corps,
detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
Pa, to U. s. s. Enterprise; July 9.
1t. Charles B. Stringfellow. Med
ical Corps. detached U. S. 8. Kan
awha, to Quantico, Va; August %.
1t. Jack R. George. Medical Corps,
detached Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va, to New York Hos
pital, New York. N. Y; August.
1t. q. g. Jacque E. Miller, Medical
Corps, detached Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va, to U. S. S.
Nevada; August Is.
1t. q. g. Karl j. Palmberg, Med
ical Corps detached Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa, to Naval Station,
Guam; August.
1t, q. g. Alfred L. Smith, Medical
Corps. detached Naval Hospital, Puget
Sound, Wash, to Naval Medical
School; August
1t. q. g. Robert F. Jennings, de-
tached U. S. S. Enterprise to Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va; July.
MARINE.
1t. Col. Walter T. H. Galliford. de-
tached Lakehurst, N. j.; to Quantico,
Va; August Is.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

OF the department. will be conducted
by William T. Fry, member Of the
Y. M. c. A. staff. Mr.. Fry will use
the American Red Cross First Aid
and Text Book" as a guide. Glasses
will be held each succeeding Wednes-
day until the 13 lessons have been
covered. During the course the boys
will visit the Medical Museum. at
Seventh and B streets S.W., where
one of the men in charge will lecture
to the group.
The opening lesson will be on
Anatomy and Physiology Of the
Body Subjects to be taken up on
succeeding Wednesdays are as follows:
Dressings and dages,"
Evening star., 1938-07-24

L. Lewis organization pledged "full
cooperation and assistance" to bring
collective bargaining and 100 per
cent unionization to the industry"
John Brophy, G. I. o. director. wired
the go-ahead signal to Van A. Bittner,
regional director of the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee in Chicago. An
organization meeting will be held there
today, he said.
The new union will be called the
Farm Equipment Organizing Com
mittee, Mr.. Brophy said. Various
farm equipment workers locals now
affiliated with the 8. w. o. G. will
form the basis Of the organization.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Pearl White, of Serial Fame,
Near Death IN Paris Hospital
By tho Associated Press.


PARIS, July 23.--Pearl White, hero
Inc of thousand breath taking ad-
ventures in the blood-curdling serials
OF the silent movie days, was re-
ported to be in grave condition to-
night at the American Hospital, where
she is being treated for liver all
!, ment.
Attendants said her condition was
alarming" and that she showed in
creasing signs OF weakness and fatigue
after taking a turn for the worse
during the night.
Miss White, a one-time bareback
rider who thrilled millicns all over
the world with The Exploits of
Elaine" The Perils of Pauline" and
dozen serial pictures which fol-
lowed, was born in Greenwood, Mo,
March 4, 1889.
She made her stage debut as Little
Eva with touring company pre-
senting Uncle Toms Cabin" Just six
years later. She played the part for
year, her parents receiving SIS
week for her work.
At the height of her screen fame
Miss White earned $4,000 a week for
her death-defying exploits. She re-
tired at the peak of her career and
came to France to live on the for
tune she had saved.
For several years she was seen
much in the gay international set at
Paris and Deauville. but in recent
years she lied NOR quietly either at
her town house in Paris or her chateau
at Gazerar, near Rambouillet.
Daring stunts. often on horseback.
were required of Miss White in her
melodramatic thrillers They affected
her health, while her eyes suffered
from the lights used in the studios of
those days.
She recovered her health in France.
but the type of films in which she
starred had vanished. Her last pub
lie appearance was on London stage
In 1925.
Her chief interest after retirement
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Wounds" Shock" wounds Requir-
ing Additional Consideration, "Artifi-
cial Respiration Injuries to Bones,
Joints and Muscles" Injuries Due to
Heat and Cold" "Poisons," "Uncon-
sciousness," Common Emergencies,
Transportation" and First Aid Kits"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BOYS Y. N. c. A. OFFERS
COURSE IN FIRST AID

Series of 13 Lessons to Cover Red
Cross Work to Be Given Weekly
on Wednesdays.
The first Of q series OF l3 free les
sons in first aid, under auspices Of the
boys department of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association,
will be given at II: 80 am. Wednesday
In the building at 1882 G street NV.
The course, to be open to any boy
Evening star., 1938-07-24
STUDIO |3l!l5!l35

Our Reg. $24.95 Twin Studio Couch Sl4.99
Our Reg. $27.95 Twin Studio Couch -SI8.98
Our Reg. $46.95 "copitoI" Bed Hi Studio, S29.8O
Our Reg. $47.95 Eclipse Doventwin -S28.89
Our Reg. $34.75 Simmons Twin Studio $24.88
Our Reg. $39.95 Simmons Studio with
back ond arms $20.6O
Our Reg. $39.95 Pillow Arm Studio,
smortIy tailored, cushions $28.9O
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Our Reg. $3.50
Gov. Winthrop
SECRETARY

Wolnut or mopie
finish on gum .-
wood Authentic - ID.
styling.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
A Persistent Fellow.

CARMI, III. (P).-Oscar K. Carter
Of Fairfield was persistent fellow.
Forty years ago he began keeping
company" with Miss Daisy D. Will
lian1s, school teacher.
His perseverance won. They an
nounced their marriage last week.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

has been her racing stable in France
She also travelled extensively, usu-
ally spending her winters in Egypt.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
c. |. 0. WILL ORGANIZE
IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY
Go Ahead Signal Given to Launch
Drive in Plants of Farm
Equipment Makers.

equipment Makers.
By the Associated Press.
The Committee for Industrial Or
ganization AUTHORIZED campaign to
organize workers in the farm equip
ment manufacturing industry.
In authorizing the drive the John
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
Hold Everything
+" Has Splendid Plot
Cast of Fourteen Will Pre-
sent High School Com
edy November Is

Walter Winchell would h av e
scooped this family feud if he had
known about it, but he didn't, so
you will have to Hold Everything"
until you hear it.
1t seems that Connie Morgan,
daughter of famous Albany bank
er, doesn't want to meet the son
Of an old friend of the family Con-
ME runs away with her friend, Bee
Williams. to avoid the meeting, and
it must be acknowledged that things
get worse instead of better.
The part of Connie Morgan will
be taken by Bernice Waugh and
Ethel Loken will take Bee Williams
portrayal. Both girls are Juneau
High juniors.
Swinging into its third week of
rehearsals, Hold Everything" is
scheduled to appear in the Juneau
High School gymnasium at 8 o.
clock, Friday, November IS. A cast
of IA will be assisted by approx
mately 80 students on the produc-
ton staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

ton HalD and insists he keep his
promise to their son and obtain a
pair of goats for the boy for Christ
mas. Hall, who had forgotten his
promise, orders Arlen to get the
goats that night or lose his job.
Meanwhile, a teletype message con-
corning the disappearance of Miss
Dale is recived--and Miss Astor is
practically waiting at the church.
When Miss Dale phones the
newspaper office to deny indig-
nantly the report published by the
paper that she had eloped, Arlen
makes the mistake of thinking she.
is Miss Astor, and excitedly makes
a date with her. Miss Dale keeps
the date and, under an alias, goes
with Arlen and Stander on the goat
hunt.
Such a situation or series of
situations sounds most promising.
The story was written by a man
who should know the authentic
flavor of newspaper offices, Paul
Calico, who was star sports writer
on a New York tabloid for many
years before he took successfully to
writing magazine stories Paul Jar
rico wrote the screen play and Har-
ry Lachman directed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
CAPITOL SHO W
HAS NEWSPAPER
FARCE AS THEME
mo Time to Marry Stars
Richard Arlen, Mary
Astor, L. Stander

The plight of a star reporter who
spends his wedding night on a goat
hunt-under orders from his man
aging provides the theme of
the new Columbia romantic-comedy
mo Time to Marry which comes
to the Capitol Theatre tonight.
Furthermore, everything happens
on Christmas Eve
Richard Arlen portrays the news
hawk and Mary Aston is seen as
the woman reporter, or sob-sister,
he is scheduled to marry. Also fea-
tured in the cast are Lionel Stand
er, as a dumb photographer; Vir-
ginia Dale, as a missing heiress,
and Marjorie Gateson as the man
aging editors wife and the cause
of all the trouble.
For it is she who phones the
managing editor played by Thurs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
WIT, MELODY
IN MUSICALE
At COLISEUM
This Way Please Co-stars
Betty Cradle and
Buddy Rogers

Mary Livingstone, plus her delir-
ious laugh. and Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, those inimitable funsters of
radio fame, make an suspicious
screen debut in one of the biggest
laugh -getters ever to come out of
the Paramount studios, the musical
comedy-romance This Way Please
which opens tonight at the Coli
scum Theatre TO a highly pleased
audience.
Charles Buddy" Rogers, so the
story goes, is ripe for romance
when along comes Betty Cradle, a
song and dance girl needing job.
Betty becomes an usherette and
falls under the band leaders spell.
The band leader retaliates by fall
ing for her. Ned Sparks is all for
making something of this romance.
Trouble begins when Rogers gets
fired from his job and believing
Betty to blame plans his revenge.
.He proposes to her and arranges a
stage wedding.
Press agent Sparks plays the
story for what it is worth and the
wedding brings a capacity audience.
With an audience held in check by
impromptu stage acts. an impatient
minister storning, and an anxious
Betty decked in bridal splendor
pining in the wings, Rogers plays
his trump card and fails to show
up. Lee Bowman is the theatre
manager who is in love with Betty
and offers himself as substitute.
The wedding goes on. At the final
moment Rogers has a change of
heart and breaks all records in
breaking up bridal party 1t is all
in the gayest and wholesomest
brand of fun.
Also add, for generous measure,
quartet of outstanding comedians
in Rufe Davis, Romo Vincent, Wal
ly Vernon and Jerry Bergen and
a chorus of beautiful girls trained
by Leroy Prinz, Paramount dance
director.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
A Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSign

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Circumcision, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the infiamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Advo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

The largest zangaroos stand eight
feet high
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
Hollywood Sights And Sounds

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. 9-Bette Davis remains best
for wishing there more stars like her
works thing There's little hocus-
might tacklng another
button factory punging in to do the
dishes after a party.
Betes Dark Victory" cheerful piece It's
stepped heavy drama of the that Bette
specially philosophical
wherethere has to bebut its subject girl who she
has but ten months live what she with those
months.
ting that way? Another Carlo? Heck, The stage
closed for Edmund Gouldng. He's the director
other day which discovers
by accident Dr. George Brent diagnosis of He has
left his little sspecng that Bettes the
prowl She galy tdying then,
sudden, there is with her it. She it
her between eyes.
Well, that is what is known these parts SCENE
II you know movie actresses you
are going to take big BIG Hepburn of
course would take behind Luise
live with it" for she'd expose her
sensitive reactions to the Crawford
around the set with stirring monograph
to get in the mood
happen to like B. Daviss system better She's standing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
C.D.A. Groups
Schedule Meets

At a meeting last night in the
Parish Hall of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, plans were formu-
lated for re-decorating of the stage
in anticipation of the coming
Berne- Ehler concert.
The reorganization of the study
group, under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Nichols, will take place at a
meeting November 18, at o'clock
at the home of Mrs George Simp-
kins.
Tuesday, November Is, the drama
group will rehearse their play at
the home of Miss Betty Goodman,
at o'clock.
The sewing group will meet for
dessert-sewing afternoon this
Thursday afternoon at 100 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. L. McDon-
aid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

Try an Empire az.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
SURVEYORS BACK

The motoship Highway of the
Bureau of Public Roads. Capt Nels
Rogne, has returned to port with
two engineers of the Public Survey
office and three employees of the
survey crews.
Engineers F. w. Williamson and
Leonard Berlin came in with Rob-
ert Davenport, Robert Turner and
Floyd Snyder.
Engineer Floyd Belts is expected
in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

Lloyd Capp is medical patient
at st. AIMS Hospital, admitted yes
terday for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
Small Boat
Harbor Work
Starts Tomorrow

Work on the Juneau small boat
harbor is scheduled to begin to-
morrow with the government trucks
commencing the hauling rock for
the fill from the Alaska Juneau
mine. Bid forms for the private
trucks to be used on the project
are being circulated and it is ex-
pected that this phase will get
under way in the next two days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
there's real teat for these chill days.

rehearsal she's looking mighty dress
hair "up'-whoa, that's funny.
gal said would Wasn't
she'd enough of that during The Sisters?"
She smoke cigarette while they get
ready. How come, lady?
just this costume" alibis quickly
all, a hat like this can't be with bob"
And obviously, it can't Il cut my short-In1 not
Gibson girl adds. you heard what the
Screen Actors Guild is doing? Making samples
for sale at the Worlds Fair They'll of
below shoulders after The Sisters
been saving samples of eyerybodys They'll
:"
She is back the set, gaiy
into Dr. Brens office through her dialogue rustles
through the and suddenly Little by little the idea
strikes home You it the of her figure in
her face, in her She takes BIG.
And think, in fact she couldn't take BIGGER behind
closed She couldn't do BETTER with six symphonies
playing She couldn't it knowingly if she spent hours
working into the Mood Living with the Part and Boring the Tar
out of everybody the stage
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
SERVICES THURSDAY
FOR w. WADDLETON

Funeral services for William Wad-
dleton, who passed away at st.
AIMS Hospital last Monday, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 100
o'clock at the Chapel of Charles w.
Carter Mortuary.
Interment will be in the Ever
green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
MARRIED AT PETERSBURG

, At the Sons of Norway Hall, in
Petersburg, Clarice Benjamin and
Kenneth Stansland were recently
married. The newlyweds left for
the south on honeymoon trip but
will return to Petersburg in about
one month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Covered dish dinner at $3.50 to-
night for Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows. Meeting at 8 o'clock with mi
tiation and election of officers.
RUTH BLAKE,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
S0L0NS TAKE BIG DROP IN
 P. C. LEAGUE
(By Associated PreSs)

The Sacramento Senators, who blew into Los Angeles last week with a seven-game lead in the Pa cific Coast League, went home with only two games to advantage. The weak hitting Solons managed to win only two out of nine games and wound up a disastrous series ny splitting a twin bill with the second place Los Angeles Angels on the Fourth
 Oakland pushed San Francisco into third place by taking five out of nine games and then split doubleheader
 Portland converted three hits into one run in the last half of the eleventh inning yesterday to win over San Diego in the first game Of a doubleheader.
 Seattle walloped Hollywood on the Fourth by taking both games m the twin contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
THE SUMMARIZES

Errors: Douglas-Roller; Elks- Gray. Bretz.
 Sacrifice hits: Erskine. Bonner Stolen bases: Erskine, Rodgers; MacSpadden, Forsythe Two-base hits: MacSpadden, Addleman. Home run: Jensen. Runs batted in: Jen- sen, Gray. Addleman. Double play; Elks l (Gray, Lawson, MacSpad- den). First base on balls: Off Turn CT 4 (MacSpadden, Abramson, Rus sell, Robertson), off Erskine CBradley), off Forythe (Erskine 2, Rodgers 2, Jensen, Turner) Struck cut: By Turner 5 dawson, Foster 2. Gray 2, BretZ), by Erskine 2 dawson, Robertson by Forsythe 6 CRoller 3, Manning, Erskine, Grant. Bonner 9. Pitching records Turner 2 runs T hits % at bat against in 1i3 innings, Erskine 0 runs hits T at bat against in l 2/3 innings. Winning pitcher: Turner. Earned runs: Off Turner 2; off Forsythe 1. Wild pitch: Forsythe. Passed balls: Grant, Addleman. Left on bases: Douglas 6; Elks 12. Time of game hours minutes. Um- pires: Welch and Shaw. Scorer: Prucha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
YANKS,INDIANS TIED FOR TOPS
 AMER. LEAGUE
Giants Still Keep Slim Lead Over Fourth Tn Na-
 tional League
(By Associated Press)

Washington wound up in tie Monday after a 13-inning second game with the Tanks who won the first for the ninth victory.
 Cleveland, running into the De- troit Tigers, who were smarting under three losses at St. Louis, took a double setback and as the result the Tanks and Indians are tied for the American League lead.
 On the National League side, the Giants preserved lead by wallop- ing their cousins, the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Pittsburgh, m owing under full steam, defeated Cincinnati twice, thus giving them seven straight triumphs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
Several Hundred
 Spectators See
 Horseshoe Pitch
Joe Werner Takes Honors Tn Final Match Yester-
 day Afternoon

Close competition among entries in the horseshoe pitching contest marked one big event yesterday afternoon, with finals being played at the Firemen's Ball Park.
 Joe Werner copped first honors in the finals, with Dick May run ming close second, while Eddie Lawson took third place.
 Mrs. Ray Peterman, who pitches a mean" shoe, was winner of the boys and women's contest.
 Thirty entries were made in the contest with preliminaries being held in the Fair Building, due to prevailing weather conditions.
 Winners in the preliminary divi- vision included Elmer Hautala, John Newman, Henry Baker, Eddie Law son and Dick May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
Evan WruCk Is Winner, MuCking
 Contest, Fourth
Twenty-two Participate in Novel Event First
 Time in Juneau

Nosing out nearly two score of opponents, Evan Wruck, tall mucker deluxe, won the championship mucking contest and $50 in first prize money yesterday afternoon, held at the new Firemen's Recrea- ton Park as part of the Fourth sporting events.
 In the fast time of 5 minutes, 28 4f10 seconds, Wruck headed Ed Dull, A. J. miner by 21 seconds. All contestants moved one cubic yard of Alaska Juneau crushed ore from one box to another
 Members of each heat and res pective scores are as follows;
 l.
 Rudy La Brash, 8 minutes 2 2i5 seconds; Marco Dapcevich, ' min utes B 4/5 seconds; Joe Lavoy, minutes 5 seconds; George Saylo, G minutes 30 2l5 seconds.
 II.
 William Reimer, 5 minutes 57 3/5 seconds; Wally Forrest, 8 minutes 5 seconds; G. F. Bash, minutes 10 seconds; Bob Hamilton, 6 minutes T 2/5 seconds.
 Leo Dennis, minutes 48 sec- ends; Evan Wruck, minutes 23 4l10 seconds; Howard Hoffen, Il minutes 49 4/10 seconds; Ed Lar son, 10 minutes 8f10 seconds.
 w.
 Ed Dull, minutes 49 4/10 sec- onds: Nick Aldataf, 6 minutes 40 4/10 seconds; Sven Saven, minutes 29 2i1O seconds; Pete Sikich, min- utes 43 2i10 seconds.
 V.
 Pete Kirkibe, minutes Is 2/ 10 seconds; Al Swap, minutes g 3/5 seconds; R. Dewitt, 2 minutes 8/10 seconds.
 VI.
 A. s. Glover, minutes 6/10 seconds; Jesse Basser, 6 minutes 31 2I5 seconds.
 Hundreds watched the scontest which was the first of the kind ever given in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
MOODY DEFEATS
 JACOBS EASILY

WIMBLEDON, July 5.--In an- other dramatic episode of their long tennis rivalry, Helen Wills Moody trounced Helen Jacobs GA, and 60 to win the Wimbledon singles title for the eighth time but Miss Jacobs was apparently handicapped by an injury to her angle and offered no resistance worthy of the name in the final set after both had fought through ten bitterly contested games.
 Alice Marble. of San Francisco, and Sarah Palfrey, of Brookline, Mass, won the doubles title. de- feating the defending champions Rene Mathieu, of France, and Ade- line Yorke, of England, 6-2 and 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
SOME HANDS!

Did you ever get l,500 in pin ochle hand?
 Whats more did you ever see two successive hands with 1,500?
 We'll it happened right here in Juneau the other night.
 Art Uggen and Dave Burnett were playing Mrs. Uggen and Mrs. Bur nett.
 The women turned up a 1900 hand.
 Now-the mems turn-the next, they did the same thing-1, 800.
 Both Uggen and Burnett are old hands at pinochle but it is the first time they even sat in when 1,500 was turned up let alone another similar hand.