davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
lanes Scott
favored For The
Exalted Post
Cadet Fowler To
Get Fraternity's
Achievement Key

w nus" 1s tVWoU>
Official sources reported earl,
i week hat Attorney Theodore
Mann. ~ Chicago. wonld not be
candidate for reelection as grand
|lemsrch OF Kappa Alpha Psi fra
unity whom the election is held
iiay afternoon.
Word has been circulating
BONG the more than two hundred
legates here to attend the twenty
(hlh annual concIave OF the fra
|nliy, that an easterner would be
(eied 10 the exalted position.
rlimeni seems 10 favor James r..
NJ, real estate man from wash
ION. d. c.
Fonndsd In 1911
klpps Alpha Psi fraternity was
nded In 1911 al the University OF
Hama. and since It's inception
ut OF the grand polemarchs have
ne from ihe mIddlewest. II is the
LEI Of the delegates that the
Pclicn Of an easterner will stImu-
more interest among chapters
Png the eastern seaboard.
a
One Of The most important quee-
Pns up for discussion during the
ur-day sessions OF the conclave
be the expansion OF the Guide
shi program. According TO au-
oriiies reports. efforts will be
Pc to expand the program in
f'plng with current situations.
p program, as II now stands. con-
Pms itself only with education.
Confirms Report
confirmation OF reports OF the
opposed expansion OF the pro-
IAN came in an interview with
Fsnd Polemsrch Mann. who said.
speaking OF Kappa's "uplift'
[olecln When the New York
|mes comments on our Guide
Psh' movement: Senator Cappers
per the Topeka Capital. devotes
entire page 10 II. and the color
press throughout the United
|a'es carry articles. II seems that
q Efforts 10 improve colored
P''n have not been In vain. In
Lauary, 1896, we announced that
Pulde Right Movement" was TO
prosecuted 365 days each year;
[" every Kappa man was a MEM
Z OF the Guide Right commission
= responsible to help put over
! program. Kappa Alpha Psi Is
= only Greek letter organization
me United States with a move
gay OF This kind"
me Guide Right program was
1ucned In 1922 and was the crea-
u OF the st. Louis Alumni chap
Z II has as Its prime purpose
'nned a serviceable life for col
% youth through training and
perlence.
me delegates will also give at
'"on to the problem OF chapter
uses where II is difficult TO get
70 homes. And the Gaines case
attract much attention as the
'ernily contributed money to as
Inc National Association for
advancement OF Colored Peo-
carry the case to- the Supreme
nj.
Welcomed BY Mayor
'appa Alpha Psi delegates and
%oers joined with Alpha Kappa
IVA sorority In a meeting held
,s'rpit Institute OF Arts Tuesday
Ut Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe,
aoer OF Alpha Kappa Alpha pre-
ae visiting delegates were well
va "a 10 the city by Mayor Rich
W. Reading, who told them that
wi was not unmindful OF their
work. Margaret Davis Bowen,
,eue basileus OF Alpha Kappa
"a responded TO the welcome
~, 'sss OF the mayor.
saiine Redmon. Chicago. after
''ns by a verbal picture a wo-
sccntinued on rage p
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Sun Valley Opens.
Trips to, Primitive
Areas Planned.

GUN VALLEY, June 1.-THE season
- at Sun Valley. with the strong
lure Of the primitive West and the
suave luxury Of smart resort, opened
this month when the Challenger Inn,
the resorts moderate rate hotel, began
to receive guests. Swanky Sun Valley
Lodge will be open from July Is To
September /, including the period Of
the famous sun Valley rodeo. August
u. Is and IL.
For those who wish to leave civilia-
ton behind. seven pack loops will Be
operated this season into the primi-
tive hinterlands, where fine specimens
Of deer, elk, bighorn sheep, mountain
goat, cougar and bear are to be seen.
The trips cover dramatic Boulder
Range, White Cloud Mountains, Hell
Roaring Lake area, Smoky Mountains,
Middle Fork and the Salmon River,
Reddish Lakes peaks and the Hynd-
man Pinnacles. IN these regions there
are opportunities for game in the fall
and plenty OF almost virgin fishing all
summer.
In the Wnlte Cloud ana salmon
River areas, where few white men have
ever flshed, there is an abundance Of
rainbow, eastern brook, native cut
throat and Dolly Warden trout. In
Salmon River there Is also fine angling
for Chinook and Sockeye salmon.
The sunlit valley in the heart Of the
great Sawtooth Mountains offers every
kind Of summer sport and recreation.
Near the lodge there are facilities for
swimming, tennis, skeet-shooting and
golf.
A new sport in Sun Valley this sum-
mer will be bicycling up the wooded
Warm Springs and Wood River roads.
Complete bicycling equipment can be
rented from the up-to-date sports shop.
A stable Of 60 horses provides
mounts for those who like to ride.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Canada Is Popular
Cruise Objective
From Baltimore.

CANADIAN travel has the appeal of
cool northern summers and the
fact that most Of the Dominion's at
fractions, great modern cities. French
river villages, noted resorts and shrines,
can be visited from ships cruising the
great inland waterways stretching
more than 1000 miles from the head
OF the Great Lakes to the lower st.
Lawrence. s.
It is toward these delightful objec-
tives tina many cruise ships turn their
bows in showing on from Eastern ports
as the summer season gets under way.
sSailing from the convenient port Of
Baltimore, from New York and Boston,
vell-appointed vessels give taste Of
the deep sea to the Canadian-bound
vacationist, touching some of the most
interesting cities Of Americas neighbor
to the north.
The Merchants q Miners Line,
sailing from Baltimore, offers q variety
Of journeys to Canada including visits
to Montreal. Quebec. Murray Bay, the
Saguenay River and the glorious Gaspe
Peninsula. In addition to these there
are the cruises to the Evangeline coun-
try-Nova Scotia-world renowned for
its quaint Old World charm.
Ships of the F.lrness Red Cross Line
leave New York every Saturday on
12-day all-expense cruises to Halifax,
st. Pierre-Miquelon and st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
st. Pierre -Miquelon. q little island
group between Nova Scotia and New
foundland, the last bit Of France in the
New World" is visited on the cruises
from New York. Here one can find in
the shops (tax free) the same fascinat-
ing French goods one would find in q
Normandy village. The peasant peo-
Piles still wear wooden sabots and large
Newfoundland dogs pull their small
loads and OK teams their large ones.
The saguenay, a great ford through
Gibraltar-like rocks, is penetrated by
several tours operated by the Canada
Steamship Line, ships sailing from
Montreal. One Of them is new this
year in response to demands for a
cruise through French Canada with
all the features which have made COM
parable ocean cruises so popular-the
ship as a hotel, a program of organized
entertainment including dancing, and
directed sightseeing. This cruise Of
seven days on the S. S. Richelieu to the
lower st. Lawrence and Saguenay
Rivers sails every Menday morning and
stopping at Quebec. at Murray Bay for
q dance in the casino of the famous
hotel, the Manor Richelieu; at $685.
year-old Tadoussac for another dance
and at Chicoutimi at the head of the
Saguenay for a tour of the wilds of
the Lake st. John Region. Other types
Of cruises also are offered by the line.
The Merchants & Miners Line has
given special attention to American
travel via the sea. OF great interest
to Washingtonians is the circle tour
which includes an ocean voyage to
Boston, a motor tour through the Berk-
shire Mountains, a trip down the Hud-
son River and a visit to New York
City, This tour allows ample time for
sightseeing In both Boston and New
York.
Other popular New England itin-
eraries include visits to the White
Mountains. Cape Cod, the Maine Coast,
the magnificent Rangeley Lakes dis.
trict Of Maine and Skowhegan, home
of one Of the most famous summer
theaters. -
Evening star., 1938-06-19

called out there. are the perfect thing.
They are built very snug through the
midrid, and give your back good sup
port II you are In the saddle long
hours. Their tough surface Is not
easily torn by underbrush, and mos
quit0es can't. bite through them. II
you wish. you may buy ladylike re-
productions OF these In the sport
shops. but the real thing costs about
. dollar ct any village store Ia the
Rocky Mountain region.
You may get jackets to match. which
with = plaid cotton skirt, . bandanna
and hat with . hrim, will make you
feel like you belong to the OUTFIT. You
viii live the day through In this, with
possibly = change to . sport dress for
dinner. But nights are chilly In the
mountains. and many guests will sit
around the fireplace swapping tales IN
the same blue jeans, with possibly .
dress-up '.hanky" around the throat
and an Indian silver belt.
\ &4AS VAACA wall OO S4oV Ii ulEot
national parks. You will want
pants" for hiking, because there
are ladders, steep trails and high
places. The same trail outfit will not
be out Of place on horse. Midday
will be hot, 80 be able to peel down
to . cotton shirt for GOODNESS. Al
soon as the sun goes down 1t gets
chilly. and you will need . wrap
There are sudden and severe showers
In the mountains, 20 . rain coat Il
always useful. You viii dress for
dinner In . good looking sports dress,
but no hat, and will take your coat
over your arm, as the evenings are
always cool, and you will want to
see the canyon or the big trees by
moonlight.
Wherever you 60, whatever you do,
make note of the work outfit Of the
natives" Cowboy jeans, neckerchief
to pull over your face in Q sand storm
and wide hats for shade are all for
. reason. -.@.t ,... ,...-
Real fishermen. wear wide-legged
jeans that roll up easily and their
Evening star., 1938-06-19

srlatest yoA paradox acally u Nselns
pr$eve6 ) the luxlSty-pf steamlitg
baths. - emolien5 and al the
comforunt d3scoveries. Of c4xjltsation.
Roughine u excellent for " soul,
put IT tahe the last word inSSnodern
ifiventAonr to keep your attn y clear.
your hair sleek and your hands vel.
eroomsd. Il you plan to 60 vaca-
tioning for six week and then come
back to your daily grind, try to take
one day . week to b lazy: have your
nair, hands and face worked on .(or
90 1t yourselD, 70 that upon your re-
turn you may take up life full Of the
'nealtn and energy stored up by your
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Debut for 0pera.

MUNICH. June IA new Rich.
ard Strauss opera. The Day Of
Peace" will have it, premiere here
July A., opening . hve-week festival
Of Mosart, Wagner and Strauss operas.
The new opera Is to be performed I've
times in all during the season.
Lbretto and music Of "The Day
Of Peace" are being kept strictly
Evening star., 1938-06-19

rubber shoes do not slip onEa wet
deck. They are equipped oAnt sun,
rain. wind and cold bSShes dition
or subtraction Of alne9ce ~ and
there. Fundament4l, you ennot
improve on such tsiS Ming fof sSsmfort
and utility. You may make them more
interesting by the addition Of q
scarf. belt or cap that makes
the costume distinctly your own.
For al Of this the new lusgage
will provide space at little cost OF
Inconvenience. One suitcase, one
square case for shoes and riding Kit,
with . ANAL overnight case for COS
metics ana night clothes, should take
you anywhere. It Is no more dimcut to
plan for three months than for two
VrAAkE ..-syssss,r.s-
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Clothes
Continued From First Page }

rough at times. Sometimes you get
OH to walk, and sometimes you climb
on foot to high spots to see q view;
the tight knee of regulation riding
breeches will not let your knees move
high enough for climbing, and the
snug fit Of your riding boot cramps
the muscles in the back Of your leg.
Blue Jeans or lewis" as they are
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Whether you vacation on land or
sea, take generous supply Of sooth-
ing creams Of your favorite brand to
build back al the beauty that sun
and wind. may steal. One of the
Evening star., 1938-06-19

days a ~, ! but nh mona Of. the
"ottynrd 4nd veible siSps" Of bstns
atshasure'ss mercy ~ e.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

4 MONTH In Mains isn't snouqhl
But here's how to hit the high
spots" In a week Of easY driving.
Dewn the iameus reck-beund
eeost whore the brsaksrs czosh
and ehurn :. through Trim. white
eelenial towns past saie,
sandy bathin9 beaches. Then
north into The Big Weeds -.
circle. and south through iessss.
lake. and meuntain country.
1900 Mileo of cemiogtuble dsivinq
over Mains readsl .. Scenes
Evening star., 1938-06-19

yeu1l never forget mild.
sunny daYs; cool slssp-Hllsd
nights .. the sestul balm ef
iragront 6z.halsam; the tong q
a wind from the seal Of eeurss,
this u only q suggestion. Travel
and see a you like. Maine II
tull oi 6ns hotels. inns. and La.
expensive tourist places. You
com sids. hike. comp. eanes.
pldy SoH and tennis /. 6sh.
swim. and sail In fresh and salt
water. Mail the coupon now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
GRADE GIRLS COMPLETE
 HOME HYGIENE COURSE

The Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick course given the seventh and eighth grade girls of the Wrangell Public School, under the instruction of Miss Armene Stinger, public health nurse, was completed last week. The course was made possible through the assistance and cooperation of George J. Fabrieius. superintendent Of schools. and the Wrangell Chapter of the Red Cross, which equipped the demonstration room of the health center.
 The following girls will receive certificates from the district head quarters of the American National Red Cross at San Francisco:
 Betty Binkley, Emmy Lee Torres ter, Zona Moore, Mary Mccormack, Eleanor Mccormack, Jane Eyon, Ha- gel Mccullough, Edith Myasato, Georgiana Gunderson, Martha Per- son, Isobel Moore and Ethel Bar low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
WATERFRONT SHOW DOWN IS
 TINTED AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO = Edward D. Yandelur, secretary of the California state federation of labor told a con- ference of western teamsters Mon- day, A showdown on the water front here is not far away. Right after April 1 there will be ships leaving with 2000 sailors and can nery workers and others for Alaska. There are between TOO and 800 long shoremen in San Francisco who are pledged to support the AFL.
 But Harry Bridges said the ships would not be worked except by im- ported eastern CIO groups. So it may be that you men will be asked to aid in bringing order from the deplorable conditions to which Alas kan workers have been subpected. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
BENEFICENCE OF DRUNKENNESS

A young man and his tWo-year old son were struck by car driven by a drunken driver and instantly killed in a street of Lowell, Mass, last August. The wife and mother was also severely injured in the same accident. The driver, who ran from the scene, was later tried on the charge of manslaughter by Judge John E. Swift in Midlesex Supeior Court, and having waived a jury trial was found by the court guilty of drunkeness, drunken driy- ing and of operating his car so as to endanger public safety. The con- viction of drunkenness was placed on file. His punishment consisted of a suspended sentence of six months in jail and a $200 fine on each of the other charges.
 The judge in his subtle reason ing" said: "Manslaughter must re- suit from willful, wanton and reek- less conduct. If Curry Joseph F Curry, the defendant) was so drunk that he could not formulate his will can it be said that he is guilty of being willful, wanton and reckless ?"
 The court applied the same unique reasoning to the charge of leaving the scene of accident, stating, "He must have left knowingly. He must know what he is doing at the time. |"
 Under such a sophistical doctrine what recourse at law is there against reckless drunken driver, to say nothing of the malicious person with grudge against his neighbor, who has but to get drunk, kill him, run from the homicide scene, and then plead drunkenness as a defense?
 Most laymen, while refraining from disputation with so subtle a mind as revealed by the Massachu- setts judge, would prefer the simple mental processes of old Lord Coke who held: "A drunkard who is vol untarius daemon) hath no privilege thereby: whatever i'll or hurt he doth, his drunkenness doth aggravate it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
ALASKA TO GET WEATHER F0RECASTING AIRWAY STATION

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Charles c. Clark, assistant chief Of the weather bureau, said Saturday that plans are being drafted to establish a full-time weather forecasting air way station at Anchorage.
 He said there is possibility that several other stations will be estaD- lished in the Territory, but that their locations are undetermined The An chorage station will be opened about midsummer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
UNEMPLOYMENT MS. BENEFITS
 NOT DUE UNTIL JAN. 1, 1889

w J. Wallace who wrote to Juneau recently inQuiring as to benefits to unemployed workers. this week re- ceived the following letter from Walter P Sharpe, director Unem- ployment Compensation Commission.
 Your inquiry te the Social Se- curity Board was turned over to this office for reply. Benefits are not payable until Jan. 1, 1889. to work CTS in covered employment.
 We are sending you a copy of the Alaska Law and wish to state that a place will be provided in Wrangell so that you can register by the time benefits are due.p
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
Notice of Registration

All persons before voting at any general election in the Town Of Wrangell, Alaska, must register as hereinafter provided.
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. on the 12th day of March, 193S, the regis tration book will open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the pur- pose of registering all male and fe- male persons, twenty-one years Of age, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided con- tinuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding the date of election, and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska.
 Registration books will be kept open every day. except Sunday and other legal holidays beginning March 12. 1898, during the follow ing hours from 9:00 am. to 12:00 noon. From loo p. m. to 4;0O D. m.
 The said registration books will be closed at 4:00 D m. the day pre- ceding election
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
COURT NEWS

L. Crawford pleaded guilty before City Magistrate Chisholm on March 16 to drunk and disorderly charges. He was fined $15 which he paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
ORDER AND NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Ineorpor- ated Town of Wrangell. Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that pur= suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska. a Gen eral Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday. April 3. 1888. be- tween the hours of a. m. and ' D. m. of said day
 For the purpose of electing:
 A Mayor to serve for one year.
 Three Councilmen. to serve for
 two years.
 One member Of the School Board
 10 serve for three years
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell, having heretofore. by Ordinance. duly designated the Vol ing precincts of the said town. and the polling place the Electors are hereby notified;
 That all duly qualified voters re. siding within the incorporated lim- it's of the Town Of Wrangell Alaska. will vote at the City Hall building. located on Second Street, in and up on Lot Eight of Block Eight. which is owned by the Town of Wrangell. the same being the duly designated polling place for the Incorporated Town of Wrangell, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
Nomination of Candidates

Ordinance No. TT of the Town of Wrangell Alaska provides:
 That the names of all candidates for the office of Mayor, Councilmen and members of the School Board. shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least fifteen days before election, to entitle any name to such filing; such name shall be accom- panied by a petition of at least twenty qualified voters of the town of Wrangell.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF WRANGELL.
 By l.. B. Chisholm, Clerk
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 3rd day of March, 193S.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Boys Club Basketers
Swing Into Action
For Star Trophy
Games Are Listed Today
For 81 Of 81 Quints
In Holiday Meet

Thirty-two teams of the fifty-one
entered were to take part today in
the opening round of the Boys
Club of Washington elimination bas-
ket ball tournament. Ten games
were scheduled at the Southeast
Branch for II this morning and six
games for the Central Branch at /
this afternoon.
Taking time out only for meals,
the boys were to continue court ac-
ton at both gymnasiums until after
10 o'clock. Tomarrow similar pro-
gram Is scheduled, to give the other
teams entered their first taste of
tournament play this season.
Stars Trophy at Stake.
In all $40 boys from all sections of
the city will be vying for individual
miniature gold basket balls and team
trophies.
The Evening Star sportsmanship
trophy will be awarded a team
chosen by committee composed of
Fod Cotton, Elmer Ripley and Bill
Reinhart, coaches at Catholic Uni
versity, Georgetown and George
Washington, respectively.
Other awards are the Boys Club
of Washington trophy. the Times
Herald trophy, the Daily News
trophy and the washington Post
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Fun in Pro Golf Has Gone With
Huge Purses, Says Nichols,
Recalling Old Days

Compston for side-bet of 5000.
Walter had played no golf for
months. He took tremendous
shellacking from Compston, by
something like IA and 13, and the
next week he won the British open.
Hagen and Harlow tucked the old
mug in a bag and set forth on an
exhibition tour of the continent.
They made nearly $4,000 in two
months. and when they landed in
New York Walter touched a friend
for money to tip the deck steward.
1t was easy come, easy CO." with
Walter, just as it was with the Alez
Smiths, the Freddie McLeods and
the Gil Nichols Of the old days.
"Of course" said Gil, there
weren't as many good ones around
those days as there are now. If
we'd had 100000 to shoot for we'd
all have been pretty well fixed.
Back around 1910 there were only
a few Of us who were winning the
dough. This little Scotchman here
land he nudged Freddie) was one of
'em. He got his all right, even
though it wasn't so much. I got a
little, and between Alex Smith, Nip
per Campbell, Willie Smith and
Mike Brady we just about had things
to ourselves. Then there was a kid
named Macdonald Smith who came
along to crash our party. He was
good, too.
But these modern kids have lot
on the ball. They can play golf, and
how they can putt. But they have
some real money to shoot for. That
develops golfers, too."
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Brewers Vision Rosy
Future After Win
From barons
Zohn Sets Pace as They
Provide Coach Dreifus
With Flying Start

Rose tinted visions of holding
their own in American Basket Ball
League play today had stirred the
Heurich Brewers to new high
pitch of enthusiasm for their newly
procured coach, Joe Dreifus; their
freshly acquired player, Dee Mar
tens, and the world in general.
For the Brewers, it seems, are de-
termined to stick it out despite a
disastrous start and although they
have won only two of their 10 league
engagements, the beer boys are con-
fldent of clicking from here in.
Playing for the first official time
under the direction of Dreifus, the
Brewers defeated the Wilkes Barre
Barons last night at the Heurich
gym. 1888, and indications are that
Martens, protege of Dreifus, will
aid the club considerably.
1t was Arthur Zahn, however, who
was the star of the game, pocketing
four goals in the final period to
stif1e rally by the Barons. Mickey
Schonfeld was second in the
Brewers scoring department, tally
ing 10 points to Zahn's IL.
Tomorrow the Brewers will tangle
with the Troy Haymakers at Troy,
N. Y, returning to face the league
leading Kingston Colonials here
Sunday and Brooklyn Visitations