davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Fireman Injured
In Station Fall

Slipping from the pole in No.
is Fire House as he came down,
to answer an alarm early today,
Howson McClearen, "a, received
injuries to his left leg. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
CrOmWells Return.
Flying to New York

LOS ANGELES. Oct. / dNs0.
Following q quick flight from San
Francisco, James Cromwell and
his wife, Doris Duke Cromwell,
the richest girl in the world. were
en- route to New York by plane
today.
They arrived on the mainland
Wednesday from Honolulu aboard
the China Clipper
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Museum Displays
Rare Indian Art

Rare Indian paintings portray
ing tribal customs and traditions
are on display this week at the
National Museum. Prize works Of
c. B. King, George Catlin, John
Mix Stanley and several native
Indian artists are included in the
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
DETECTIVE LINKS
z TO KILLING OF
uINDBERGH BABY
Expects Solution to
"AStound" the World
BY WALTER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. UNS),
Black eyes swapping, Private De-
tective julius B. Braun today
promised Notwithstanding de.
velopments" in the Lindbergh
case.
I'VE can identify the man
whose footprints were recorded
at the spot where the body Of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh,jr
was found and vino never was
questioned in the case." he said.
I'VE hope to find, any day now,
another man very definitely
Connected with the kidnapping but
never questioned"
WIDOW GIVES LEAD"
Braun has given practically all
of his time for ~ months past to
aiding Mrs. Anna Hauptmann in
her announced attempt mot to
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
ONTARIO ,DOOMS.
YOUTH OF Is TO.
Die ON GALLOWS.
Guilty Of Numbering
BenefaCtor's Son, 7

SARNIA, Ontario, Oct. G.N.S)
A 15-year-old boy today was SEN
fenced to hang for murder in the
Ontario courts.
He was William Labadie, a farm
boy, who was found guilty Thurs
day of the first degree murder Of
John Luckins, seven-year-old son
of the farmer who had befriended
young Labadie.
Date for Labadie's execution
was fixed as December 10.
MAKES NO OUTCRY
Sentence was pronounced by
Justice Keller Mckay. The jury
in finding the boy guilty made a
strong recommendation for mercy,
but the jurist apparently disre-
garded it.
Labadie, unless he is granted a
communication of sentence, will be
the youngest person ever to die on
the gallows in Ontario, and one
of the youngest in all Of Canada.
The boy, forlorn looking, stood
alone to hear his fate. He made
neither cutlery nor comment.
Then, he was led back to his cell.
INSANITY PLEA FUTILE
Labadie is the son Of Mrs. Mary
Campbell, a Detroit waitress. He
worked on the farm Of William
Luckins and last March IL way
laid and killed John, 7.
A plea of insanity was made, but
a jury found the boy sane. Only
an appeal to the Dominion min
lister Of justice or communication
by the governor general of Canada
can now save him.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
HubbyWins Alimony,
Quits Wife's Home

LOS ANGELES, Oct s.).-Putting out the family
wash making the BEDS cooking breakfast and washing
dishes for the last me Edwin Elmer Pope today prepared
surrender the cottage in which he has been
six and oneha for his school teacher wife, Ethel
a court order awarding him $35 monthly almony.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

owned by Mrs. Pope, the former
Ethel Ellis.
Charging that Pope disturbed
their home by taking bottle of
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Pope, who is an ex-hotel keeper
Of Seattle and Los Angeles told
newspapermen that his wife, for
80 years a teacher, never com.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
OMAHA WILL COME BACK

Omaha. 1885 Derby winner, will
be brought back home this fan.
The famouse race horse has been
in Europe 10 months.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

planned of the quality of his work.
His unique role was outlined in
a "tacit and expressed understand.
ing before their marriage in
Phoenix, Ariz., February 10, 1881,
Pope said. Their cottage was
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Washington's Truant Children
Versatile in Avoiding Glasses
Many Parents Fail to
Assist Officers

OF the $4,000 children attend.
ing the District public schools
each year, a certain percentage
Is listed in the Department of
School Attendance as truGnts.
Halt of these are "repeGters"
who, either from illness or de.
HnQuency. continuously are Gb-
sent from school.
FiUe days a t0eek, 10 attend.
dnce officers, Working under
the direction of Mrs. Alice Shell.
don, vtSit about rs homes daily.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

whiskey to bed with him and then
having violent nightmares, Mrs.
Pope filed suit for divorce August
3D. She charged he had not sup
ported himself. Pope's cross COM
pls~at asked temporary alimony.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
By ELIZABETH oLDFIELD

By ELIZABETH OLDFIELD
Our first truant lived in a good
neighborhood in the Northwest
section. A woman opened the door.
The child we had come to see
was her grandson but as his
parents were both deaf mutes the
grandmother transacted all the
business.
Jimmy, she said, had had bad
cough and his tonsils were in
fected. The doctor said they must
come out. He'd been Ill most Of
the time.
CERTIFICATE NEEDED
The attendance officer ex-
planned that while she didn't ques-
ton the authenticity Of Jimmy's
illness, still, she must have physi-
clans certificate if he was to be
listed as a truant. She suggested
Jimmy apply for sick leave, have
his tonsils removed, and return
to school as soon as possible. But
first she must have a doctors GER
tificate.
The grandmother promised to
attend to the matter and we left.
Our next stop was in one Of the
poorer rooming house sections of
town. Signs in the window pro-
claimed for all to see that there
were roms to rent therein.
We walked through a rusty iron
gate to the basement, squeezed
past dilapidated baby carriage
and down stone steps into a dank,
dark and narrow hall. At the end
of the corridor we knocked. No
answer.
LIVED IN HOVEL
Evidently used to such Situa-
tons, the attendance officer
pushed open the door. The room
was empty and almost unbeliev.
ably filthy. Three iron washtubs
covered one side of the wall. The
furniture consisted of a double
iron bed-unmade and dirty-a
large coal stove, sink, a kitchen
table loaded with unwashed dishes,
two STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs and a
half-opened wardrobe. The floor,
table. chairs and bed were strewn
with clothes.
The occupants, the attendance
officer said, were father and son.
The boy. 10 years old, was a
chronic case. He Travelled with a
gang, smoked, and mimicked what
he proudly believed to be his
mothers voice over the telephone
as he called his teacher to explain
Evening star., 1937-11-21

in the Casino at Monte Carlo; the
study Of ocean life ut the world
great ocenography museum estab-
lished by the Prince Of Monaco; or
adventures better than found in any
novel among the castles. ruins and
old towns scattered everywhere In
this region.
If one must read novels between
quiet. happy hours on the seaslpre,
then the Riviera Is the place above
all others, for as likely As not the very
authors and authoresses Of the novels
will be found living In some flower
embowered villa high on the rocks at
the place where the tourist is staying.
Fat and Lean Purses.
The Riviera Is the winter rendezvous
Of writer's and artists from America
and all Of Europe, and one is 80
apt to meet fabulously wealthy rajahs
from India. potentates from the Orient
and rich business men and their FAM
lilies from the Antipodes, that one
marvels at the number of people with
leaner purses who are there, too. The
doings Of the wealthy on the Riviera
have overshadowed the much more
obvious fact that most holiday makers
on this shore are no richer than the
Evening star., 1937-11-21

hftAMi'S averaee daily maximum
NlWinter temperature is about
~ degrees some 10 degrees
higher than any other major U. S.
fesort. lis climate and scenery is
truly topical. Against this back.
ground is built Miami's fame as an
All.Win,ef home for famil!es-as .
Evening star., 1937-11-21

average tourist anywhere, and that
. very happy winter can be spent there
on the same amount required at home.
Indeed, some Americans have pub
lished budgets to prove the truth Of
their boast that . winter on the
Riviera Is cheaper than one In the
United States. t-
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Notebook
Continued From Page C-5)

Cups and saucers are laid
on the teble between meals
for wandering souls from
purgatory who may visit
their old homes.
In Wales, cocks crow
Services held at dawn in
many churches. PICTURESQUE
Mari Lyw Mummers in
Glamorganshire.
Dec. 26-St. Stephens Day: In Eng-
land called Boxing Day."
when Christmas boxes or
gifts are given to servants,
domestic and civil; in France
called STRAW Day" with
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BUDGET TOURIST
MAY Do RIVIERA
Warm Land of Wealth
Accommodates Slim
Purses, Too.

ROME, Nov. 20-The political axis
may change from decade to decade,
but every year when men stand on
the frontiers Of winter they think Of
Evening star., 1937-11-21

blessing Of the straw In
churches and thus indirect-
ly the stables of all horses:
In Germany called Der
Crosse Pferdetag." honoring
the saint Of all horses.
Ipera season opens at La
Scala, in Milan, Italy.
Dec. 2S-Night Ice Festival at st.
Cerque, Switzerland.
Dee. 3l-"Ahetringele" or ancient
corteg with masks and Ian.
terms at Iaupen, Switser.
land.
"Fete de la Restaurstion at
Geneva, Switzerland.
Midnight celebration at the
Broken in the Harz Noun.
tains, Germany.
Folk Festivals ut Capri.
Italy.
"Hogmanay" in Scotland.
when children beg oatcakes
for the New Year.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
The New Idea in
WIN TER
VACATIONS s
in wbicb ne 5bow plainly that
~Tbe Best Costs Less"

man-to-man interview, we
will gladly supply the infor.
nation by letter.
We know we can offer you
important economies that will
save you many a dollar on
your vacation budget, as we'll
as extra privileges and facili.
ties that will expand your
holiday opportunities to in.
Glade all the fun.
The hotels making this offer
are two of the greatest resort
hotels in America: R0nEv
PLAZA, Americas finest
oceanfront hotel, Miami
Beach, and MIAMI BILL
MORE, center of the winter.
time world, Coral Gables
(Miami), Florida.
Enlarge your vacation, enjoy
the best and still slice the
costs!
. Write, wire or telephone
our northern offices: New
York, 551 Fifth Avenue,
room ZIP, telephone Murray
Hill 2-0521; Chicago, 120 S.
La Sale Street, room 1865,
telephone Franklin 4645.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

an older union which unites the hands
Of Italy and France along the shores
of the always blue Mediterranean
the st. Raphael-Rapallo Axis. Trains
from the land and yachts from the
sea seek out this line, now world
famed as the Riviera, from November
till April. There are rivieras else
where in the world and quite q num-
Der In Europe, such as the Cornish
Riviera in England, the Baltic Riviera
in Latvia, and at least two other
Italian rivieras; but that short azure
coast line from St, Raphael in France
to Rapallo in Italy is the Riviera.
Think for moment Of the famous
names on this Mediterranean strand
of 500 miles. Here are found the
great resorts Of Hyeres, st. Raphael.
Cannes, Antilles. Nice, Monte Carlo.
Mention, Ventimiglia, Bordighera, San
Reno, Alassio, Nervi. Portofino. San
Margherita. Rapallo. In addition to
these well-known high spots." the
shores are dotted with villages, pic
turesque, charming and quiet, too
many to mention.
Mountains Repulse Winds.
The whole coast line is protected
from northern winds by q succession
of mountain chains, and to the south
the African sun shines across the
Evening star., 1937-11-21

waves and warns the visitors every
day Of winter. The beauties of the
region are no modern discovery, for
the now finely asphalted roads which
skirt the coast were the main thorugh-
fares used by the Romans in carrying
their civilization to Gaul and North
ern Europe. People from almost every
nation on earth, including thousands
from the United States, flock to these
French-Italian shores every winter.
They see snow no more; skating and
skiing, which thrill their friends In
Switzerland and Norway, are un-
known. Overcoats are with the moth
balls. Everywhere the rocks and the
gay promenades are lovely with
leisurely folk in sporting costumes
and fashionable bathing attire. AS
II to emphasize that this is all one
vast summer land, the flowers come
out to add color and fragrance to the
scene.
Diversity Of Interests.
1t should not be thought for q mo-
ment that winter life on the Riviera
is just one round of gay parties,
sporting events and general laziness,
for there are serious things to interest
folk beside the blue Mediterranean.
The seriousness may be of several dii-
ferent sorts: The silent, intense play
Evening star., 1937-11-21

We have more than the idea,
we have the working policy.
And the faces and figures 70
support it, 70 prove to you
that The best costs less, when
you know how TO buy 4 win
tef vacation.
Before YOU eommit yourself
70 your customary routine on
q winter jaunt, we want you
70 know about our policy of
guest entertainment and the
most amazing paeation erer
soneeiped.
For that purpose, we have
established stats of vacation
specialists in New York and
Chicago, who will call on you
personally (even in Boston,
Philadelphia and Washing
tony to tell you about this
new idea in resort hotel
service, answer all your ques-
tions about Florida vacations
in general and supply you
with figures and data to gauge
your vacation costs in 3D.
>ssee. You do not obligate
yourself in any way by re-
qaesting this advisory service.
If you're too far away for a
Evening star., 1937-11-21

German Industry Gains.
Germanys industrial production in
September was Is per cent above the
1928 peak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Fifteenth Sunday after Trip- ity.
 1O:OO a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 Hoo a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: "Our Need for the Church D from the Collect for the Day
 Keep, we beseech thee, o Lord, thy Church with thy perpetual mer- cy; and, because the frailty of man without thee cannot but fall keep us ever by thy help from all things hurtful, and lead us to all things profitable to our salvation; through Jesus Christ our Lord" Amen.
 Study of Psalm 24: "The earth is the Lords, and all that therein ls".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
 FOR MRS. S. N. DAVIS

Mrs. s. N Davis, wife of the Chief engineer 1f the Coast and Geodeaic survey boat Explorer based here this season, was most delightfully."- surprised on Thursday night of last week when a large party of friends suddenly appeared at her door to celebrate her birthday.
 Dancing in the spacious living rooms of the Gartley residence which the Davis are occupying during their stay in Wrangell, was the chief form of amusement fer the evening. A delicious buffet sup per brought by the self-invited guests was served at midnight.
 In the party were Mrs. T. J. Mc- Bride, Mrs. Hill Harrington, Mrs. s. c. Harrington, Mrs. Mary I. Grant, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, MT. and Mrs. S Cunningham, A. w. Powell, MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. Harry Rogers of Seattle, N. Lester Troast and sam Parrish of Juneau, and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Benner of Spokane, friends of the Hill Barringtons, who were passengers aboard the Aleutian, Tn port for several hours that night.
 Mrs. Davis, preceding the party had been the honor guest at a din- ner cooked and served by A. W Powell at his bachelor quarters With Andy Johnson. Present at the din her were the host, MT. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant and Mrs. Da- wis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
MRS. HUCKE CRITICALLY ILL
 AT BISHOP ROWE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Otto Hucke was brought in to Bishop Rowe General Hospital from the fishing grounds Monday critically i'll from severe gastric hemorrhages.
 On Wednesday she was given a blood transmission by Dr. J. NJ. Glenn ents with Arnold Krone as donor. Her condition today is reported to be somewhat improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September 5. Sixteenth Sunday af- ter Pentacost.
 7:30 a. n. Communion Mass.
 10:0O a. m. Parish Mass and Bene- diction of .he wlessed Sacrement.
 Wednesday: The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
CITY COUNCIL
CContinued from Page oneJ

things and is most irritating to the operator, he said Quite often he would have to shift to the larger engine to take care of the increased load. When asked who turned on the crossbanks MT. WellOns said:
 They are turned on by Mr. Wa ters or some of his crew sneaking over and l fail to see why we should favor Mr. Waters. l am always will ing to turn on the lights for the benefit of the community but net for one man.
 Gunderson here interposed aud said it made big difference coming into town on boat at night and seeing the extra street lights shiu- ing.
 My duty" replied Wellons, lis to see that the plant is run as conscr- vatively as possible. Personally, don't want to get into an argument with MT. Waters; he is a good citi- zen. but it does not make me feel very good to come down town at 1 [ o'clock in the morning and find the crossbanks burning. He added thaI perhaps Mr. Waters did not turn on the lights.
 Some of the town council ques- toned the advisability of the towns bearing the cost of the crossbanks lights but no action was taken. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to lack of space the remainder of last nights council proceedings will be contin- ued next week in the SentineD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

NDeulcaled to Mrs. Andy 3akke. (To Tune of Treasure Island) 1 sailed away to Wrangell Island And my heart stood still as 1 gazed upon its rocky shore. l lived awhile on Wrangell Island And things that 1 saw there are the things that 1 will not forget. 1 saw the sun go to it's bed in the western skies,
 1 saw the lights of the North flickering in the heavens above. 1 sailed away from Wrangell Island But it's memory haunts me till I'll be coming back once more.
 Contributed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers Sunday Services.
 2:30 D. m. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Carrn- thers.
 7:30 D. m. Salvation Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell ?. Pederson, Pastor

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Labor Day and School Day Spirit. Q
 12 noon Bible School: God Re quires Social Justice, study Lev iticus 1921 to 37.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship. Christian Counsel for Days Of Trial"
 Wednesday, 7:3O D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor.
 COME AND WORSHIP GOD WITH US.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Carl Schumacher, who for several seasons has supplied a number of Wrangell housewives with the del tcious Nagoo nberries which grow wild on the lower Stikine, this year was able to pick but seven gallons instead of his customary forty to fifty gallons. A late frost last spring is held responsible for the light yield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Kenneth Keller, son of Supt. w.. K. Keller of the Anchorage schools and former Territorial Commission or of schools, took passage on the Alaska Tuesday morning for a visit with his parents before going south to schol. He has been employed by the Diamond K. Packing company during the canning season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

"Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Optom- etrist, of Alaska and Seattle, well known in Wrangell, now returning to his Seattle Offices will be at the Wrangel Hotel next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, September 7th to 9th inclusive to Examine eyes and fit glasses. Now is the time to have School Children's Eyes ex- amined and Glasses fitted, if needed. They will not be pres cribed unless necessary!
 Dr. Edmunds holds five Diplo- mas from recognized Eye Col leges, besides being a Post Graduate. Crossed-Eyes ire quently strengthened with Glasses only. We welcome diff ficult cases! Phone Hotel for appointments. Don't d clay! Come early! .,
 0R. J. w. EDMUNDS,
 Graduate OptOmstrist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Raymond Johnson, who has spent the fishing season with his brother Dick at the home of A. Rasmussen, took passage on the North Sea Sun day night for Sitka where he is a student at Sheldon Jackson School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

The Eastern Star will resume meetings Monday night following the summer vacation, at Elks hall. Members of Wrangeli Chapter are expected to be present and all visit ing members will be cordially well eomed, according to Worthy Matron Mary Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Next Monday is Labor Day and as all business houses will be closed for the day, housewives are admon- ished to remember on Saturday to buy provisions for three days In- stead Of two.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Returning from the summer va cation on the Princess Louise this morning were Miss Virginia Shedd, from Georgia and Miss Mary Ahce Shields from Minnesota.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Miss Wilma Snowden who has been living with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Cole. for the past year, left on the Prince Rupert Sunday for her home in the state of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

MT. and Mrs. William Burch and sons Jack and Donald, who moved to Nehalim, Washington last winter. are returning to Wrangeu late this fall. according to word received here this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

A. A. Anderson took passage Sun day on the Prince Rupert for Seat tie. His plans are indefinite farther than getting his car out of storage at Seattle and driving down to Cal ifornia for months trip. On his TO- turn to Wrangell he intends to finish building his home on Wrangell highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Miss Irene Northrup, whose fam fly moved away from Wrangell when she was small child. came up from Ketchikan on the North Sea Sun- day night and spent Monday here with her cousins, Mrs. John We'll man and Mrs. Wm. Byrd, and other relatives and friends, returning home by plane Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Robert Paul, who has been tAe guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, during the fishing season while employed by the Wrangell Packing Company, took passage Sat urday on the North Sea for his home in Juneau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

The Dorothy Alexander in n3rt last night took the following pass engers from Wrangell to Juneau: MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole, H. c. Dunlap. Harry See, Frederick Holl- ander, Max Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Stanley Shepard, nephew of Mrs. c. c. Mundy, left Sunday for his home in Seattle, after spending the season in Wrangell where he nas been employed by the ARB Packing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Enroute to his home at Fortuna Ledge, California, John Gaard9n took passage on the Prince Rupert Sunday from the Cassiar where he has spent some time with Hans Er- ickson in the McDames area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Miss Elizabeth Miller, who has been visiting her brother, D. P. Mil Ter, customs collector at Boundary took passage Sunday for her home at Prince Rupert on the c. N. R. steamer Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Charles Early last week sold his taxi business to John Maxand and left Sunday for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

We announce with pleasure, states a card from MT. and Mrs Stanley W. Jekill received by Wran- gell friends, "the arrival of a girl born on August 23rd at St. Ann's hospital, Juneau. Name: Margaret Jane. Weight pounds, ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

z. M. Bradford. whose home at the Standard Oil main station was destroyed Dy gas explosion on July
 28th, has taken the Gartley resi- dence on Cassiar street and will have possession after September l6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

J. w. Cline of the Wrangell High School faculty returned on the North Sea. He spent the summer vacation at his home on a ranch near San Jose, California.