davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
3,OOO,O0OGo
OthePOuS
In 4 States
pRIMARIES in four States

DRIMARIES in four States
= today saw 100000 vOt-
erS cast their ballots.
Voters in the Eighth Vir-
ginia District were choosing
between william e. DOdd, jr.,
Of Round Hill, and Represent
ative Howard w. Smith of
Alexandria after o sharp
campaign for the Democratic
congressional nomination. Pri-
marieS also were held in
Kansas, Missouri, and West
Virginia.
In Kansas, the Rev. Gerald
B. WinrOd is seeking the Re
publican gubernatOriaI nOmi-
nation; in Missouri Senator
Bennett Champ Clark is ap-
parently on the road to re-
nomination, and in West Vir.
ginia, six incumbent Con-
gressmen are up for .:AnOmi-
nation, with three unOpposed.
In Tennessee a thousand
militiamen have been mobi-
lized under circumstances
leading voters to believe they
will be ordered into Memphis
on Thursday, primary day.
In Kentucky where Governor
"Happy" Chandler and Sena-
tor Alben Barkley are fight
ing for the senatorial nOmi-
nation, the voters will 60 to
the polls on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Arab Rebels Fight
British; 8 Killed

JERUSALEM. Aug. 2 Q.N.SO.
A British soldier was killed and
two were wounded seriously in a
battle with Arab rebels near
Kafrjellud in the Nablus area on
Sunday, it was disclosed today.
Seven Of the brigands were killed
and another IA were believed
either killed or wounded. Four
were captured,
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Treasury Condition

U.N.SO. Treasury balance July
80: $2,116.011,17s.9 internal rev
enue, $6,816,529.6O; customs re.
ceipts, 23,1OO,995.SO: receipts
$311,O92,419: expenditures, $780,
543, ,165.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Soviet Summons
Supreme Council

LONDON, Aug. 2 I.N.S.).
The London Daily Mail re-
ported from Warsaw today
that the Soviet government
at Moscow Is SummOning an
extraordinary meeting of the
Soviet supreme council, Au-
gust 10.
This step, said the dis
patch, is considered most sig
nificant and the meeting will
be the first of its kind in
Soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
CARROLL DEATH.
TRIAL REVEALS.
Love TRIANGLE.
Doctor Held Slain
To Hide Attack
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Aug. 2
G.NSD. Francis M. Carroll,
husky former deputy shtriff, today
was branded as the alleged slayer
of DR.. James G. Littlefield in an
opening statement to the jury by
Special Assistant Attorney General
Ralph M. ingalls,.
The prosecutor gave vivid de-
Scription of what he said took
place the night of October 13 last
when DR.. Littlefield was brutally
beaten and strangled in the home
of 18-year-old Paul Dwyer, former
sweetheart of Carroll's 17-year-old
daughter. Barbara.
WIFE ALSO SLAIN
The doctors wife also was slain
a few hours later.
The doctor had gone to the
house, ingalls, told the jury, in
the belief he was to examine
Barbara to see whether she was
to become a mother.
Letters written by Barbara to
young Dwyer, in which she ex-
planned why she allegedly dis
liked her father, played an i'm
portant part in the crime, accord
ing to ingalls,. He said Carroll
had been bounding Dwyer for the
letters, threatening the boy he
would disgrace him and his
mother" if the communications
were not turned over to him.
Paul is now serving life sentence,
the result of his so-called "confeS-
sion" in the Littlefield case.
MET BY APPOINTMENT
Carroll, the prosecutor said, had
promised to bring Barbara to the
Dwyer home so she could be exam
ined by Dryers own doctor.
Soon after Paul and DR.. Little
field entered the Dwyer home
Continued on Page 5, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Russ Claim Japs
Beaten on Fronti ier
Red Army Intent on Avenging Soviet
Soldiers Slain in Border Clashes
BY JAMES E. BROWN

MOSCOW, Aug. QN.S.).-Launching their campaign to
spill galons of japanese blood to avenge Soviet soldiers
killed in Far Eastern border battles Red army units today
claimed major victory Nipponese troops at disputed
Channl1fenn Hill
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
LOST

BELT-Lost. greyish brown, linen, wood
buckle, vic. downtown. EMer. 2737.
BOSTON terrier, black. white breast, fe-
male; name Boots. Reward. AID. 1858.
BOSTON TERRIER, 8 months old, male:
black and white; white acknowledged
mark back of neck, name, Butch" vicin-
ity 10th and n. Saturday: liberal reward.
Pot. 2250-W.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 70, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
virginia CASTS
RECORD VOTE.
ON NDODD, SMITH.
Federal Workers
To Swell Total
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

All records for an off-year
primary vote were being smashed
in Virginia today as the Dodd-
Smith congressional fight in the
Eighth district brought thousands
to the polls who normally never
turn out.
In Alexandria, Arlington county.
Fauquier and Fairfax as well as
several counties downState, it was
estimated that one-third of the
total qualified vote was in the bal
lot boxes by 1 o'clock.
Everywhere, estimates Of the
total vote to be cast before the
polls close at sunset ran well
above half of the total number
registered. In the area adjacent
to Washington, where thousands
of Government workers live, it was
believed the proportions will run
even higher as Federal employees
cast their ballots on the way home
this afternoon.
ALEXANDRIA VOTE
As an indication Of the way the
vote was going, approximately 2,40O
persons out of 1900 registered had
voted before O'Clock. The num-
ber passed 1890 at noon. Political
workers predicted that the Alex
andria total would run from 4,600
up, depending on the size Of the
turnout late in the day.
In Arlington county, with an
estimated $500 ballots in the
boxes shortly after noon, it was
predicted that the total by to-
night will run well above 5000
out Of 10000 registered.
Fairfax county, where the vote
in general elections never goes
over $500. and a primary contest
usually brings out a maximum of
1900 voters, 1,500 votes had been
cast by the middle Of the day. with
hundreds of Washington workers
due to vote before the polls close.
LOUDOUN BALLOTING
Reports from Warrenton and
Leesburg indicated corresponding
" heavy voting in Loudoun and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
RAIDERS CROSS
over BORDER
IN FORMATION
Fighting Renewed
AT Changkufeng !
- ~ 1
By DON BROWN

TOKYO, Aug. 2 GN.S.).
Soviet war planes, crossing
into territory that was unques-
tionably Korean, late today at
tackled the Korean village Of
Kojo, a war ministry bulletin
charged.
The new Soviet air raid CO.
lnclded with a fresh outbreak
of furious fighting between
Soviet and Japanese-Manchu-
kuoan troops in the Chang
kufeng region, with the Rus.
slams using large tanks and
heavy artillery in their on
slaught.
"At 6 p. m.," said the war min.
lstry communique, Soviet
planes in mass formation il.
legally crossed the border into
Korean territory on the right
bank Of the Tumen River and
dropped bombs on the village Of
Kojo."
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Meet
ANDREW R.
KELLEY

dean of washington dramatic
reviewers and critics who
inspired a George M. Cohan
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Red Tanks Captured

While the Siberian -Manchuk1lo.
Korean border in that area is
badly defined. the Tumen River
which flows southeastward into
the Japan Sea, is generally re-
garded as the natural boundary
Changkufeng lies on its left bank
The Soviets have suffered $50
casualties, with 10 men killed. in
the fighting to date, another
bulletin said.
Inc Japanese claimed capture
OF IL Red army tanks.
Total Japanese casualties since
the initial clashes up to the re-
ported raid on Kojo were set bv
the Japanese at three officers and
27 men killed and 81 men wounded.
$50 Soviet Casualties
For the soviets, it was stated.
about $50 officers and men were
Killed or wounded. and 10 bodies
were left on the field"
Besides the IL tanks reported
taken. five others were badly dam,
aged by Japanese artillery fire.
An official military dispatch to
Tokyo from the Korean army
headquarters claimed new victory
for the Japanese troops in the re.
neWed battle.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Battalion Repulsed

This dispatch. issued as a COM
said a battalion of Soviet
troops, reinforced by nine tanks,
attacked Japanese positions at
Chankwufeng Hill this morning
but were repulsed.
At Seoul, Korea, the Korean
army spokesman said japanese
Continued on Page 4, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

song . W n o
was personally
thanked many
times by David
BelaSco 80. and
whose intimate
touc h e s and
fair dealings
have e a IN e d
him a legion
Of friends on
q n d off the
stage. r e a d
/" Kelleygran1S :"
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
THE HERALD AND TIMES

Is the only newspaper or.
ganizatiOn In the Nations
Capital which offers q COM
plete "a hour around the.
clock coverage Of news, pic
lures and features.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

eludy With local
show srs tonight
and wednesday; not
N q sh change In
temperature; gentle
southwest Winds.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
APARTMENTS UkFURkisHED.

MICHIGAN PARK: 43Os 18th PL NE
modern mode KIT: pvt: bath with shower; W:
snge or empogsa nss cous. sht and
25l7 18th ST: N.W;--NEWLY REMoDEL-
IaGse sd ,:ss clSsst space; S35S4s: ineludins sss
$40 and ss5. Adams ADAMS 1885. tS5 "0u'eA7e''n''
Hs09 18th NV. APT. .:Ob-l ROOM.
ssihsa heat dsssss'ss '4e Sanm. o:sa s'rs
44s X ST; NV. Mr.. GOVT. DEPTs-
!: rooms. bath, cleo. heat, gas; perfect
sO4 FARRAGUT, ST: NV RMS. INC.
flss9s PlsaaTe pGIse tne stensp bath gas ee'
] RM: KIT. DINETTE, DRESS. CLOSET,
faua. bath with shower: this unusual apt: .
pa;sd IrGnt corner' %a vstristy modern offers
kit, with ,built-in cabinets. elec exhaust
fan. console gas. range with oven control:
reig. etc; perfect condition. Available
S 2656 18th ST. NV. corner 18th and
ENTIRE md FLOOR. 8 ROOMS; PRIVATE
ss asis Eayos rs 4v:s y. iGE
home. S r. b., entire end foor. SIS; fe-
ssah,serafGf; shsp 1877 swimming pool pvt. entrance.
RSDywE1oWS iY1I .i3dn. 18th & NV An.
kitchen; electricity furnished: s35. .o0.
36l5 33rd ST., MT. RAINIER. MD
aoss bioss trom kt ave- sembssh sn1 h. L. 81
~: I532 D ST; ,NE:-ENTIRE End FLOOR.
bath; gas, light, Electrolux furn.; employed
a1sasw sGa,s OILY my PVT entrance Lincoln
RANDLE HIGHLANDS, 1922 2sth ST sE.
- large rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath;
n.a neat and hot water furn: reasonable; con-
bsh Cali AlHG BnsApH sSo@ asn.a hshf9 oo ane''e
KIT. bath apt; 3rd floor. front; ami;
private; S40.50. incl. cleo heat
! i,o,ls ROOMS KIT. BATH; DETACHED
none none PVT entrance back porch: heat.
nshts. gas phone; S45. 1915 Spring rd. W.
ss5o nER r. wai;er vsi f9sidaire; Feed sentiles;
THE BOULEVARD
2l2l New York Ave NV.
i.nt large modern downtown bldg conyen-
dinette and bath; S65 and 81 so: eouipped
With With Murphy bed, all electricity free; resi-
THE COTTON
] and rooms kit. dinette and bath;
sa s:setT1c 5U up neiriseration on house current;
Resident Manager Met. 1896.
rooms. Mai kitchen. 81 bath 4 wi With SM Shower:
iree refrigeration wood burning fireplace;
mHf nuie' S.tY seYat9a 9aos building S15 Call rs.
INC. INC Dist: Dns'. 0o57. s1't or E. QUINCY SMITH
sHAWMUT. 200 ,Iath ST. NV.
with feSm e6nr.r reception esanaa hall kitchen bath
SMITH 1sc @st.' pIs5 pnS. aos4 1882 or T. QUINCY
500 Z AND a 4 FAMILY BUILDINGS; -.
.ss?a 46th ST. na.La k' ~ tit sno and 1 b. 5."" "a"
I$4S Eye St. +. H. Kit It, snd snd b p s" $3.50
lllos. c. GEcpGr sEe se-3 81: and. b. $3.50
643 Ind. Ave. NV. Natl o35O.
44AS1eeSRr 4so6 coaNi I'VE. IHERATE AW
group OF four 5-story elevator bldrs,
with Fairgrounds; all apis. have ex-
. rms, kit, and bath $3.50 and $3.50
Resident Manager Emerson 1919
1892 BELMONT ST. NV.
Newly decorated 4-room kitchen and
IT .T5Hos, 2s,h E q: JARRELL Go'; Realtors.
APT. ;s-3oi sEAToN PL. NE
rooms, room az dit bath $3.50; automatic gas
Apt, 1-s.i Eye st. NE rms kit
bath automatic eas heat refR.. 50" 80
Apt, I'll r st. n.e.--3 rms. kit, oath.
Apt. 2s-l49s r St nw-1 rm.. kit.
Apt *s~i477 Newton st. NV. ?
rm, i.ld Kit; D bath apis. So 50 and $50 so
i4:o St w.-,Seversl . rm.. kit.
G. w SIMPSON CO. INC.
lo:4 Vermont Ave. NV Met. 500.
nTrDT Nv nAn~ErHrrro
Evening star., 1938-02-11

LOCKRIDGE HOUSE.
l719 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Attractive single and double rooms
nicely furnished GOOD food: reasonable
rates. 1As
Evening star., 1938-02-11

front; nr. bath: reas. to proper party Cali
North 3oo2. Sunday; week days. $50.
MT. PLEASANT. 3:i31 ! sth ST. nw-Large
bright front room. emi-prvate bath: con-
venlent; $50, single; S"5. double.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

NEWLY DEcoRATED ROOMS. WITH
DITION AND IMMACULATELY CLEAN
EXCELLENT FOOD PREPARED BY THE
BEST TRAINED COOKS WORKING IN
LY DIVERSIFIED MENUS. COURTEOUS
PROMPT WATERS: ALL ROOMS WITH
CONTINENTAL PHONES: TRAY AND
BUY so MUCH IN WHOLESOME. CON-
GENIAL AND COMFORTABLE LIVING
FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. A DIGNIF1ED
HOUSE WHERE YOU MAY LIVE A
MONTH, OR YEARS AND ALWAYS BE
PROUD TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
RATES, SO TO Sb5 MONTHLY
Evening star., 1938-02-11

1422 MASS. AVE. walking distance-Sn-
gle. 81 up: double. ST up: some with run
ming water continuous hot water. Is.
1879 BILTMORE ST NW.-Room with
kltchenette. private entrance: also Ink
rooms. single and double. Adams 1219-J
Evening star., 1938-02-11

l502 MERIDIAN PLACE NV. Apt. l.
Near Christian Science Church on 18th
81. Large sunny room adjoining bath:
home privileges; BeautyreSt mattress: no
Evening star., 1938-02-11

ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA. | mile west
Of Fort Myer, 10 min. by corner bus to
Georgetown. > pleasant rooms, 4 gentle
men. 1901 N. Pershing drive. Walnut
Evening star., 1938-02-11
READY TO MOVE TN
1888 VALUES!
MODERN=DOWNTOWN

1-R. APT. $50; R., K. S37; 2R X S55.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE
tor, switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current. 1880 r st. NV. Pot 1900
Evening star., 1938-02-11

631 B St. NE.
S37,5O-Apt, No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath.
small porch, cleo. refrigeration. Heat
and hot water furnished.
1404 K CAFRITZ Dist, 9o8O
Evening star., 1938-02-11
CHOICEST LOCATION.

CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE
RMS. K. TO RMS. K. S41-Ss0.
Exclusive. modern. freproof building: "a
hour elevator. secretarial. phone service;
mirror doors. Potomac 50s3.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

YOUNG MAN wants single room and
ooard private home preferred. Give
details. Box SSO-J, Star
Evening star., 1938-02-11

1401 10Th ST. NV.
Well-appointed residence: large. double
and triple rooms: vacancy for lady: ideal
location: switchboard: selective menus;
Evening star., 1938-02-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SILVER SPRING. .MD:-Double exposure; ;
private fraM eth amiiy hun unlimited ns phone blocks
breakfast optional; S25 single, $50 double.
Shepherd 52S6-J.
ARLINGTON RIDGE-Master bedroom,
private bath. small sitting room. reason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
HALIBUT STORAGE HOLDINGS UP PERCENT OVER LAST YEAR

Cold storage holdings of halibut on February 15,1938, were ap- proximately 319,000 pounds or 8 per cent greater than at the same time a year previous, according to statistical information released by the bureau of fisheries at Wash ington, D. c.
 A month and a half ago there were 4,314,8S7 pounds of the fish in cold storage as against 3,995,- 348 pounds on hand at the mid dle of February in 1937 The average amount on hand on Feb ruary 15 as determined from hold ings of the past five years, is B. 570,000, the bulletin explains Lo- cal buyers believe that by the time the first halibut caught this season reaches the market the holdings this year will be no greater than at the same time a year ago. They pointed out that fresh fish will reach the market two weeks later this spring than last as the opening of the season was delayed,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
FRIENDS REGRET DEPARTURE
 CHAS. AND EVELYN DeREMET

Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeRemer have passage engaged on the Yukon due in port southbound next Mon day.
 With their destination probably Honolulu. Mr DeRemer. for the past three and half years in charge of the Wrangell Signal Corps Radio Station has orders to pro- ceed now to Seattle.
 Upon his arrival in Wrangell MT DeRemer entered upon a program Of repair and alteration which quickly made it one of the finest appear ing business establishments to be found in Alaska.
 He has been able 10 secure year by year, additional equipment for a more modern and efficient sta tion and he can take justifiable pride in the place he is turning over to his successor, T. Y. Garry. who arrived this week from Ke1ch ikan.
 The DeRemers are leaving a host of friends in Wrangell. Their home has been the scene of much hospi- tality and friendliness. Little Mrs De Remer has won deep affection from her friends and the high re- gard of the community which she has served in many capacities, often beyond her strength for her health is none too rugged Her genial hus- bands eheeriness and good natured raillery will long be remembered
 To both Charles and Evelyn, the community unites in wishing, "God speed and the- best that life can offer wherever you may go!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
BROWER TO SUPERVISE
 NEW BARROW HOSPITAL

Genial Charles Brewer, now known as king of the Arctic" after operating a trading post at Point Barrow for the past 54 years, was in Ketchikan Monday enthusiastic over his appointment as supervisor of the Barrow hospital construction which work he announced he ob- tained while at Washington, D. c. recently states the Ketchikan Chron- icle.
 He said that at Juneau he will confer with pr. J. Morley, medical director of the bureau of Indian af- fairs for Alaska. in regards to con struction. of the building. MT. Brow CT said that foundation work has been started on the S10O,OO0 hos pital, which is being built by the bureau of Indian affairs The build ing will have 25 rooms.
 Expedition Is Planned
 MT Brewer said also that plans are being made in California for an expedition to Barrow this sum- mer for the erection of a memorial to Will Rogers and Wiley Post, who died in an airplane crash in the Arc tic in August 1885.
 The men were killed only 12 miles from Brewers place as they were on their way to visit him. He said today that he has had eommuniea- tion with Homer Flint Kellems of 215 Buckley street at Redlands, Cal- ifornia, who is making plans for a cruiser trip down the Yukon river to Norton sound and up the Arc tic coast to Barrow.
 According to MT Kellams, con- | gress and the secretary of the in- terior have approved the plan for erection of the memorial
 MT. Brewer has been away from Point Barrow since last October During his vacation, he motored across the United States. Recently, he underwent a major operation at l San Francisco and was in a hospital there for five weeks.
 'Tll get south again soon as can't stay in any one place too long" he said. However, his face bright ened as he said, My life at Point Barrow has been more than interest ing. There have been many Arctic expeditions, all of which called at my place. Then too, have my patch of wild flowers which bloom for a few weeks in July and August.
 Eventually, some of my sons may take over the trading post. But they can do whatever they wish to -I did just what wanted to do all my life: I was four times around the world before coming to Alaska !"
 MT Brewer has seven daughters and seven sons. Two of his boys are adopted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Fifth Sunday in Lent Com monly called Passion Sunday
 9:30 a. m. Chapel Service at Wrangell Institute.
 Topic: A Legend of the Pas sionn.
 10:00 a. m Church School under the direction of Mrs. J. c John son.
 11:0O a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Passion of Our Lord
 Litany of the Passion.
 Psalm 39: Put me not to rebuke o Lord, in thine anger".
 Thursday Evening at FOO o'clock choir rehearsal followed by Choral Evening Prayer.
 Friday Afternoon at 4:00 o'clock service for School children
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have reg istered at the Wrangell Hotel in the past week:
 John F. Chamberlin, G. L. Tal- beck, MT. and Mrs H Thornquist, Paul Thornquist. c. R Burley, Y Siursen, Mr and Mrs. T. V. Garry. Swan Pearson, Mrs. Glenn R. Hop kins, c. A Thompson, Flora Fred erickson, Oswald Thannen. Roy Leveque, Harry Murphy, M is s Margaret Weightman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
HOUSE REJECTS ARMY
 AIR BASE FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The house Monday re fused to authorize an appropriation of S2,OOo,O0O for an army air base in Alaska. Delegate Dimond proposed the new field during consideration of the war department supply bill.
 Representative Snyder, democrat of Pennsylvania, and Powers, re- publican of New York, two of the minority members of the house ap- propriations subcommittee, told the house that the war department did not recommend the expenditure this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

Sixteen big oil companies, with 30 officials, have been found guilty in a federal court of conspiracy to fix prices. They must sigh for the good old Blue Eagle days when price fixing was not only legal but com pulsory. Springfield Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O.30 a. m. Morning Worship. Are We Sheep?"
 12 noon Bible School. Serving Other Races s'-Mark 7.24-37.
 7:3O D, m Evening Worship. The Song of our Syrian Guest.
 7:3O D. m. Wednesday-Pr Prayer meeting in the church parlor
 Let Us share our burdens with the Lord that He may share His bless ings with us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

Miss Mary Mclaughlin of the grade school faculty, suffered a bad ly sprained ankle Saturday which kept her out of school the first oi the week. While reaching for some thing on top of the wardrobe in her room at the WTangell Hotel, she lost her balance and fell. She was able to throw herself to one side and escape going through the open window, but her left ankle turned as she fell. Mrs. Russell F. Peder- son substituted at school during her absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
tAt Redmen's Hall) Mrs. Edna NJ. Wallace, Evangelist

Sunday evening S:0O D. m. Sub ject. "Three Sign Posts. :"
 StOp-Look-Listen
 Look unto me, and be ye saved all the ends of the earth, for I am God, and there is none else. "
 Behold the lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world. T Incline your ear and come unto me, hear, and your soul shall live. ' Thursday evening, 500 D. m Regular eyangelistic service.
 Come and worship with us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April 3 Passion Sunday. Tda fifth Sunday of Lent.
 7:30 a. m Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School.
 D. m. Rosary and Benedietion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

Livingston Desmond returned home this week after an absence Of several months spent at Yakutat and Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

Remember this: If you wanta vote Tuesday you gotta register by Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

Oswald Thannen, Roy Leveque and Harry Murphy, of the Continental Can Co.,, are working this week on the machinery at the Diamond K
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers
Captain M. Morris

Sunday Services.
 2:30 D. n. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Carru- thers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
=. LOCAL ITEMS ::

Fred Wigg. who was taken to the hospital the first of the week suf- fering from bronchities, is reported to be much improved today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, of Ju- neau, candidate for nomination to the senate on the Democratic ticket in the coming primary elections passed through Wrangell on the AL aska Monday for Ketchikan and other points in the southern part of the division. She intends to stop off in Wrangell on her return to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

Public service each Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

A native boat from Klawock was here this week with a quantity of fresh herring eggs caught on spruce boughs. They found a ready sale to those who relish the succulent spring delicaey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

The docket for the court term now in session at Ketchikan, con- tained g criminal cases awaiting the action of the grand jury, and 83 civil cases, A of which were di- Yorce actions.