davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-27
District Net Field Nuro,ved~:zz
To Home Talent as Tourney
Winds Up Play to Round of Is

Summit. N. j.. was seeded fifth, but
bowed to Charming, 8-3, ST, -.
in the third round
Billy Turner, another Of Waahina-
tons Junior Davis Cup squad, Is leaN
ing this week for nearly . months
tournament play in Virginia ahd' the
Carolipas. = -
d. c. Tennis Loses McCaskeyS.
Washington is losing another staunch
friend Of tennis. Stan McCaskey, first
president Of the modern d. c. T. H.,
which was reorganized In 1895, is BE-.
ing sent to Puerto Rico by the Treas
ury. Irene, of course, will accompany
her husband, which means that the
local netmen must say adieu to two
good friends as we'll as willing workers.
McCaskey has been serving AZ vics
president Of the District association
since Maj. Christenberry was elected
president last January. and he .alSo
was chairman OF the Tennis Com
mittee or the Edgemoor Club. *>'h'
Evening star., 1938-06-27
COLLEC|ANS BEGIN
KEEN GOLF SCRAP
GeorgetoWn's Burke Rated
Among Strong Players
in Record Field.
Ey the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 27.--The
collegiate forces of American CALF, as
scmbled from As schools, today entered
the serious business of attempting to
qualify over record field in the 4lst
annual national intercollegiate golf
championship. ,.-.r
Arrayed in the starting schedule
were some IT'S golfers, new high for
this collegiate classic, and from the
time the first ball was fired away this
morning it look to be a battle royal
for the 80 places allotted to the cham
pionship until the last score is posted
Tuesday
One 18-hole round was on today's
program over the 6.448-yard rolling
course of the Louisville Country Club,
where par figures of 36-35-7l have
taken neat lacing in tune-ups by the
collegiate contingent The final 18
holes of the qualifying are scheduled
for tomorrow.
Four Teams Favored.
While the individual championship
appeared definitely one of those wide
open affairs. Louisiana State Univer-
sity, Yale, Stanford and the defend
ing titleholder. Princeton, were IA
vored in the team division. The team
crown will go to the low foursome OF
the 36 holes of qualifying play.
Observers were a bit hesitant to
ci, g.. e.
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans, the
1887 champion, has completed his al
lotted college years.
Hoya Rated Highly.
A teammate of Haas and his VIC
tim in the final year ago. Paul Leslie
Of Louisiana State University, was
among the highly rated competitors.
Leslie also was runner-up to Chuck
Kocsis of Michigan in 1896. He Is
president of the intercollegiate ASso-
citation, with Sid Richardson Of North
western favored to succeed him.
Mentioned prominently also were
Willie Turnesa Of Holy Cross. Bill Bar
clay of Michigan. Arthur Doering Of
Stanford. Tommy Barnes OF Georgia
Tech, Henry Castillo of Louisiana
State, Bobby jacobson Of Dartmouth,
John Hobart of Illinois and John
Burke of Georgetown.
Match-play elimination in the
championship bracket of 80 players
starts Wednesday. with two 18-hole
rounds scheduled. Thereafter one
round daily is on the program, all at SO
holes. starting with the quarter finals
Evening star., 1938-06-27
UTAH YOUNGSTERS
CLEAN UP IN GOLF.
Savage LiCks His Roommate
for TRANSMITS Crown,
Eyes Western Title.
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN. Nebr., June 27.-Two
Utah youths who made the trans
Mississippi golf tournament finals the
tale OF one city-Salt Lake-rolled
eastward out of Lincoln today. and
the storm signals were up at the West
ern amateur site at South Bend.
For 80 holes yesterday Ven Savage
and his travelling mate, Ed Kingsley,
thrilled the Trans gallery with spec
tacular puts, rallies and recoveries
before Savage turned in a 1-up victory
which meant the championship.
Slice Decides Match.
As the long-lean, angular Savage
took the big share Of the champion
ship cake, Kingsley had slice. and
it cost him the match. He sliced his
tee shot out of bounds on the 39th
hole. and the straighter shooting
Savage promptly eased in with par
to break up the prolonged deadlock.
Although both men. Kingsley in
particular. explored the rough fire.
quently, the scores belied the fact.
Savage was out in II. one under par,
for the first 81 to take 2-hole noon
time lead as Kingsley shot a a.
Savage came in with 80. three under
par. in gaining the advantage.
Par Takes Beating.
Savage was out in "a. two under
par. In the afternoon. to take a 3-hole
lead at u. but the Chunky Kingsley
then uncorked an amazing array Of
shots. He had five brides in six holes
in slashing Savage's lead to zero. He
lost the 35th to 60 one down. but won
the seth with par to send the match
into extra holes He had 80 for the
In nine and SO total for the after
noon. Savage was two under par for
the 80 holes, and Kingsley one under.
It was the third tournament meeting
between the roommates. the victory
giving Savage a 2-tO-l edge.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry Kelley, Yves F'errell
and AL Simmons. Senators-Former
pitched seven-hitter for 9-1 opener
win over Browns; Ferrell took
nightcap with nine-hit perform
ance: Simmons hit homer in each
game, connecting with bases. load
ed In nightcap. 80.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Stopped
Cubs with one run in winning his
200th big league victory.
Buck Jordan, Phillies, and Lon
ME Frey, Reds-Former hit double.
and three singles, driving in three
runs in 1913 opener win; Frey hit
two triples, three singles and batted
in three runs in nightcap.
Monte Pearson, Yankees-Hand-.
cuffed Tigers with six hits. fan
ming five for 1913 victory.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
MID SOUTH NET PICKS
Henderson, Guernsey Top-Seeded
in Meet Opening To-day.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 27 Rr
Archie Henderson Of Chapel Hill. the
1887 champion. and Frank Guernsey
Of Orlando. Fla ruled the .favor1tss
in the, thirteenth annual mid-south
tennis tournament which started here
today.
Henderson and Guernsey, the 1885
winner, were seeded Nos. and =.
respectively. Teddy Burwell Of Char
lotte was seeded No 8: Russell
Bobbitt of Atlanta. No. 4; William +.
Moore of Atlanta, No. 5; Dick Morris
of Orlando, No. g.; Campbell Gillespie
of Atlanta, No 7. and Bill Turner Of
Chevy Chase. Nd. No. 8
Evening star., 1938-06-27
D. c. GUNNERS BOW
IN EASTERN SKEET
Roseland Team Retains Honors in
Shoot-Off of Deadlock With
North Shore.

Washington skeet shooters were back
today from the Great Eastern cham
pionships at Lordship. Conn.,, with
little to show for their firing.
In the team event, won by the de-
Tending titleholder. Roseland Gun
Club of West Orange, N. j.. in a
shoot-o1f with North Shore Of Chicago.
the National Capital Rebels scored
467 and the National Capital Yankees
453. Roseland and North Shore dead
locked at 485 and Roseland won the
shoot-off, 1l6 to ia.
r. M. Watson was high for the
WaShingtonians with 81.
Frank Wirth of Flushing, N. Y, won
the individual title with Is to % In a
shoot-off with Lowery Booth of
Chicago after they deadlocked at 90.
washington scores:
Rebels. George. "a: r. T. Stuart, IT,.
Sc: Dr. J. r. Currey. 96; J. Gamble. 92;
Yanks-Vincent Copola, So: Albert ".
walker. 80: Mrs. Albert w. Walker; 80;
W. W. Rapley, 90; DR.. A. =. Walker, 90.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

the Gulph Mills Club, and will play Vi
practice round At Overlook on their
arrival tomorrow Those chosen to
represent the Capital are Helen Dett-
weller and Mrs. Myron Davy, Congress
sional; Marion Brown. Mrs W. r.
Stokes and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of
Indian Spring; Mrs. Bishop Hill. Miss
Susan Hacker and Miss Kate Scully
Of Chevy Chase; MIS-. L. O.. Pray snd
Mrs. H. J, Simons Of Manor, Mrs. G
F. HusseyF and Mrs, J. w: IAdewig of
Army Navy. Mrs. J. Franklin Gross of
Columbia and Mrs. Florence j.. God
frey Of Beaver Dam The team will
be accompanied by Mrs Ralph W.
Payne. president of the Womens Dis
trict Golf Association, and Mrs. Noble
J. Waldron. team captain.
While not the strongest outfit
which could be brought together
from Washington the team Is
good one and can whip the
Philadelphia women, with fair
share Of the breaks.
One of the seasons bigger Maryland
State tournaments will come off next
Thursday at Chevy Chase. where the
State links organization will stage a
combination amateur-pro and an 18-
hole handicap medal play tourney. in
addition to a pro sweepstakes affair
Each pro will be allowed three anna
teur partners. with the amateur using
half his handicap.
Weekend golf found all the courses
crowded over warm Saturday and
Sunday. Ralph s. Fowler, president
Of the District Golf Association, holed
a pitch shot for an eagle deuce on
the 18th hole at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. and at Rock Creek
Park Henry A. Smith. jr.. played a
perfect shot to the 97-yard fifth hole
! to score an ace. That fifth is the
hole which has produced more holed
tee shots than any hole around Wash
ington. Smith was playing with Mike
Shaeffer, Stanley Pranker and H. w.
Woodall
Out at Capital Golf and Country
OA~~ OAAy AAooeAtSHi cAiot 40 llOiNS
in level par for each hole and yet
lost a match. finishing with even par
with Ed Fox as his partner to lose
to Ken Spencer and E. J. Arnold in
the two-man team title tourney.
At Indian Spring Witty Cox and
Elliott Spicer tried to play the best
ball OF AL Jamison and Jock Olmsted
and were licked, 4 and 3.
Luce and Purdy Win.
At Beaver Dam Mrs. G.. P. Luce
and c. E. Purdy scored 94-23, for
net II to win the Cliff Spencer Trophy
for the mixed Scotch foursome tour
ney.-. Mrs. M. s.. Dent paired with
Forrest Thompson to tie at net 70
with Mrs. w. T. Henderson and A. J.
Wertis for second place.
At Congressional Parker Nolan shot
a 6s to set a season record for the
amateurs of the club, but Parker
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Straight Off the ee
Bx WALTER McCALLUM.

Washingtons viii
Philadelphia
probably
guests
Evening star., 1938-06-27
CONQUERING SAND.

Ralph Guldahl, National
Open champ. here is sho1pn in
a series OF magic eye pictures
blasting out OF a trap at the
Brdidburn Country Club,
Madison, N. J. 1-Stdnce. 2
Starting the bdckswing. )
Lett arm stiff, Ueight on right
leg. 4AA cooked for smash.
5-The club head is travelling
about 125 miles an hour. g.
Contact. 7-Sund flies as the
ball heads for the green. g.
Head up at last, he matches
shot sail.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
BERMUDA RACE OVER
H. c. Taylor's Yaw1, Bruna, Wins
Over Avanti and Bitten,

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 81 Up.
-Of1cials still waited for the fnal IL
yachts in the Newport Bermuda race
to reach port today, but those to
come had no share in the prizes for
the annual 635-mile ocean sail.
Henry G. Taylor's big yawl, Bruna;
Walter Rothschild's Avanti, and Bit
zen, owned by r. J. Reynolds Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., had the honors
all SeWed up.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. .17-6: Syracuse. 1-6 (sec-
ond game IL innines). ..
Toronto. 6-l; Montreal. So.
Rochester, 9-3: Buffalo, .7-2-
Evening star., 1938-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Trenton. A; Wilkes-Harre, 3-2.
HARTFORD. s: Hafeltou. 4 (second game
Elmira Albany. rain. .t.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 6-5: Minneapolis. "a
st. Paul. IA; Kansas City, Second
eame. rAin).
Columbus g; Louisville. tsecond
indianapolis, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 4--s: Hollywood 80.
San Diego. 80: Seattle. O. 81
Sacramento, 5-3; Oakland, 2-t.
{; Los Angeles, 49,; San Francisco, "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06

maze of drawing room dialogue in a voice test His leading lady both on the screen and in his heart, Gloria Gay, passes the test and is signed to a contract.
 Thinss SO badly with Tim. His ranch is foreclosed and his cash on hand goes rapidly one day the real estate agent who sold Tins ranch over his head insults the cowboy and Tim beats him up en- Enthusiastically Studio officials see this and offer Tim a gangster role in Glorias next film. Tim walks out or the part when he finds he must Shoot a policeman. He feels that such an act would disillusion all the kids of the country who looked upon Tim Bart as an ideal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06

He concluded that since people bought news papers to read the neg0s, he should tell them the nes0s about his merchandise and his store. As result, ADS advertisements were read as eagerly as any other part of the newspaFe-. Soon every one in own knew that AID had the newest things.
 AID did not make exaggerated statements in h;s advertising. He just made the huib iafereft- ing. Repeatedly AID had to enlarge his sFore, and employ more people to take care of his increasing business. And, alrhongh his expenses were now very much greater, he sold so much merchandise and turned his stocks so rapidly that his store was very successful and was known far and wide for ths values it gave it's customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
"S0B SISTER"
 ROLE PLAYED
 BY 8L0NDELL
Back in Circulation" Co stars Pal and Joan
 at Coliseum

Esbcdy plays fin talking. wise cracking newspaper man like Pat O3rian. ft has been concealed ever since he did HIdy Johnson in the cl c Front Page
 Bul he has a feminine rival fo. those honors i0 Back Tn Circula- ton the Warner Bros. comedy dIana which opens at the Coliseum tc ho. And the rival is none other than Jean Blondell, who is CO., starred with him.
 "Baclz In Circulation" which was written by the eminent author Ade- la Rogers St. Johns and directed by Ray Enright sees Pat as man. aging editor of a sensation news paper which will halt at nothing to increase its circulation, and Joan as his star reporter.
 The story has to do with the mysterious death of a millionaire, which Pat and Joan solve as well as rescue from death or life im- prisonment the mans widow, who has refused to save herself from conviction for murder Miss Bion- dell is said to give one of her most realistic performances as a sob sister who stops at nothing Co get her story.
 A high-class cast supports the  team of stars including Margaret Lindsay, John Litel, Regis Toomey Craig Reynolds, and George F. Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
MAH0NEY WILL MEET FARLEY
 COMING NORTH
Marshal, Going Out on Busi- ness, Will Join Postmaster
 General in Seattle

U S. Marshal William T. Ma honey is going south aboard the North Coast this afternoon, taking prisoners to the States. and in Se- attle will meet Postmaster General James A. Farley and will accom- pany the Democratic National Chairman on his visit to Alaska. The Marshal will be representing the Alaska Democratic Committee. They will sail from Seattle July 16 aboard the Aleutian and are due ln Juneau on the 18th.
 Going south the Marshal will take Ponce Torres to McNeil Island penitentiary and three insane per- sons to institutions in the States Elizabeth Taylor, Anna Gamble and 4. George, the latter two going from Ketchikan. They are recent arrivals from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
1T HAPPENED IN HOLLY WOOD
 SHOWING HERE:
Fay Wray and Richard Dix Co-starred Tn Feature
 at Capitol

If everyone were as anxious to please as Hollywood, this would in- deed be a fine world to live in. Fresh evidence of the screens ef- forts to provide the public with exactly what its little heart desires. is CoIumbia's Tt Happened in Hol- lywood." at the Capital Theatre tonight. After seeing "A Star Is Born, fans demanded more stories about movieland, and here is num- Der one on the follow-up list.
 Richard Dix. dropping such sat anic titles as "The Devil Is Driy- ing" "The Devils Playground" and The Devils Squadron" along the way, comes up to play the starring role in Tt Happened in Hollywood. It is a time title compared to his other recent pictures, but according to reports there is nothing sissified about the story.
 In the leading feminine role, is found Fay Wray, returning to the screen after playing host to Sir Stork in her capacity as Mrs. John Monk Saunders. wife of the author Both Dix and Miss Wray portray movie stars in the picture.
 Tt Happened in Hollywood" tells the strangely honest story of cow boy star of silent films, Tim Bart who falls by the wayside when talSies come in and he trips over a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charles Volhcr, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today.
 Bud Brown has been dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical care.
 l. Martens was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital today after re- oeiying medical attention.
 Nick Gosset was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care.
 Clara Benson of Ketchikan un- derwent a major operation this morning at the Government Hospi- tai.
 Margaret Fred, medical patient was discharged from the Govern ment Hospital yesterday.
 Albert Johnson underwent @ ma ior operation this morning in St Aims Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
PACIFIC N. ", SURE BOOM
 THIS SUMMER
Editor of Trade Paper Lists Hundreds of Build
 ing Projects

SEATTLE. July 6-The Pacific Northwest this year will experience one of the busiest summer and autumn construction seasons in her history, as far as public works are concerned, it is predicted by Pa cific Builder and Engineer, con- struction news weekly published in Seattle.
 Contractors will be called upon to submit bids on between 300 and 400 Federal and Federal PWA jobs in Oregon, Washington, Montana and Alaska, the trade paper points out. These projects are in addition to those embraced in the normal programs of cities, counties, state highway departments, and such Federal agencies as the Bureau of Public Roads, Bureau of Reclama- tion, War Department and Navy Yards. it is explained.
 The trade paper lists 110 non Federal projects costing $25,891 SIS for which WPA funds have been definitely allocated. The number Of non Federal projects to be built in the Northwest is expected to grow to a figure somewhere between 200 and 800 before September 30. which IS the last day on which applica- tions can be filed, states Walter A. Ayerill. editor of the trade paper.
 Direct PWA allocations to Fed- eraI agencies for construction work in athe Northwest total nearly s30,- GOO, GOO.
 Alaska received allocations for eight Federal projects costing $74009 These were for one high way project, two water supply sys- tems, one sewer project, three build ings and telephone system.
 Over half of the total going to Alaska, a grant of $221, 400, will be used to build $492,000 worth of school buildings at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
How OD Failed and AID Succeeded

So he decided to have a clearance sale. He had big signs painted for the front of his store. He had circulars printed and sent boys out to put them into parked cars and distribute them at homes. But the people who came saw so little they wanted that his sale was failure. At last, he disposed of all his remaining stock to an out-of-town bargain store at less than half what he had paid for 1t.
 OD had had very unhappy experi- ence, but because he had never adver- tised in the newspapers, few people in all the city ever knew that his store had opened or that 1t had closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06

ments into newspapers re11 ov many thou sards of people every day He knew that peo- pie were eager to get their newspapers TO read the news. Therefore, his advertising was more likely to be 5eep in paper people soanted to read Also the newspapers were delivered ail over the city as soon as they were printed.
 AID found that the more he advertised, the mere people came to his store and the more goods he sold and the le5s 1t to-e hin to l.ard'c each sale. So he passed on !e greater part Of these savings in lower prices and better values to all his customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

Thursday evening at o'clock is the scheduled time for the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department.
 Mayor Kilburn,, as head of tho Fourth of July Association, has an- nounced that the meeting to settle up accounts pertaining to the re- cent celebration and wind up the associations business for this year will be held next Monday evening just preceding the regular bi- monthly session of the City Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
CONCERT JULY F
 WILL BE OWEN
 BY ELLEN REEF
ContraIto Soloist Arrives Friday for Short
 Visit Here

Miss Ellen Keep, contraIto solo, ist, will return to Juneau on the AL aska Friday to give her sixth con- cert here
 Miss Keep, who has been study ing and doing concert work in the East for the last two years, is mak- ing a short trip north 10 see her friends and sing for them once more before she leaves to fill con- cert engagements in the Northwest and East A concert in Victoria August has shortened her trip to Alaska, and she will leave for the south again next week.
 Tuesday, July F. is the date set for Miss Recp's Juneau concert. It will be given in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Car ol Beery Davis, who is making ar arrangements for Miss Keeps appear ance here, will accompany her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
uud hhe z, ST

and front, and he put in fixtures that flooded the whole store with light.
 He chose merchandise wel-known by name to the public, and bought smaller quantities of many lines, thus giving customers q greater selection. He arranged his stock in the store to make shopping eoaeeaient He put in win dow displays of his most interesting merchant dise-and changed them frequently.
 Because his windows and his store were so attractive, many people stopped to look, and enoegh people came ia to buy so that Abs goods cold quickly and he was soon ordering more >f many items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
D Q ] CL. A s N E " s
MAYOR KILBURN INVITES
 NAVY MEN TO DOUGLAS

To extend an official welcome from Douglas and invite the of 1icers and members of the crew to visit Douglas, Mayor Kilburn is expected to go to Juneau this afternoon and board the U. s. s. Louisville.
 Marshal Charles Schramm also planned to visit the ship and if possible to arrange with the proper officer in charge for adequate shore police to be on hand if any large number of the sailors spend their shore leave in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
FAST AUTO IS
 COMING TO J. s.

BROOKLANDS, England, July 6. A 350-mile-an-hour car shaped like dart is being built in sec tions in scattered sheds here.
 Mechanics are sworn to secrecy. and only a few privileged persons have seen this wonder car to be driven by John Cobb in August at Utah. U. $. A., when he will attack Eystons record of 312 m.ph.
 Never before has Reid Ration, it's designer, taken such elaborate pains to ensure privacy during the construction of his world record cars.
 Cobb will sit in front of the car near the nose. Behind him, and slightly staggered on either side. will be the two Napier engines de- veloping between them 5000 horse- power.
 Of special importance is the high ly polished body of aluminium.
 Aircraft designers discovered that a high polish on the wings of planes resulted in an increased speed of ten miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
How CD and AID went after Customers

printed and hired boys to distribute them from house to house. Sometimes they put them under the door or into the mail box but often they threw them on the porch or into the yard, and many were blown away Also, CD found it was a slow and costly way to tell his story, as in whole day boy could cover only few hundred homes.
 CD was disappointed to find that after all this work and expense, only a few more people came to his store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
 BEING MADE READY

City Clerk Charles Tuckett is working on the 1888 tax assessment schedule to get all the notices to property owners mailed by the end Of the present week if possible.
 July 28 29 and 30, hours from 7:S0 to 9 o'clock, p.m., have been set aside by the City Council to offieiate as a Board of Equalization to hear any complaints regarding the assessments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
AID Tells CD How Advertising Serves Customers

"But these are not sufficient without AdVerfisine to tell the people about them So we contlnu- ousy publish interesting informative, truthful news about our service and our merchandise. And we tell it in the way that reaches the larg- est possible number of people qulcky-through newspaper advertising"