davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Minister Speaks Wedding Vows at Churcl
Aijalon, Baptist is
Scene of Wedding

tary: June Baber. treasurer: Helen
Byers, Arlette Lewis. Frances
Raidford. Kathleen Duncan. Hat
lie Robinson. Marie Eulmer. Err
nestine Tumbleston. Helen Will
liams and Vera Pate. These girls
were dressed In various color
house coats and sold the refresh
ments.
They served drinks and orders.
The drinks consisted OF milk,
lemonade. ginger ale. grape juice,
Koof-ade. etc. but they were CIV
en- names as pink lady, sloe gin
tizr. tom and gerry and cocktail.
You should have seen the boys,
expressions when they ordered
tom and gerry and received milk.
The decorations were pleasing TO
the eye. the color scheme OF pink
and green. the clubs colors, was
carried out very effectively. On
the side OF the Hall the clubs name
was placed in large pink and
green letters. Suckers Of the same
two colors were given at the door
as favors and over one hundred
were given For several days af-
Ter the party you heard very com
pl!mentary remarks about this
lovely affair The floor show was
a grand attraction and pleased
everyone June Baber sang beau
,ifully so Rare" and Where and
When" Clotell Rosemond enter
tanned the guests with songs, Mil
dred Watson also rendered several
songs Regina Soloman and Alice
Siberia danced, Fletcher Hollings-
worth and Edward Harris also
danced. and Helen Williams did
the Top Hat Dance: Mr. Booth was
he comedian and Vera Pate the
mistress OF ceremonies A list OF
the Younger set who were present;
Kathleen Coote. Leroy Soles. Will
son Northcross. Lorraine Moss,
Frances Raiford. Ben Davis. VIII
liam Rutland. Pete Casey, Char
lctte Brown. Bill Wells. Bassett
Jones. Spencer Carrye. Alice Coxs,
Albert Wallace and his sister, En-
meta Morton. Harrison and syi-
vester Stewart. Bernard Lemar,
Billy Allen, Lorraine Porter, Myr-
lie Tiller. A. J. Davis. Caroline
Dunbar, Billy Sexton, Eddie DON
aid, Pernell Shelton. Freda Bail
ey. Clarence Davenport, Mary vir-
GINA Graham. Carolyn Plummer.
William Patrick. Kermit Bailer.
Eddie Simpson, Margaret Mccall.
Ben Davis, William Rutland. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Celebrates With
Birth d ay Party

o-s e re r-st,y b.-,hcay pa
SIS rscs-..y celebrated II re y j.
~ Cry vas IA. q Mrs IL :
yc-ss. p-cpr.s,c- Z. Lulu's Bea
~ ss.cz which ~as held o. TIE
evening" 81 July {. :, 81 z "
is avenue.
y.s Jones cozy apartment vas
bsaa':.riiy decoFa,sd with c.
f.o~srs aid po, plants the co.c.s
II ~h.ca Blended VIII &c na-y-
srst l.gh.s art made 2 lovely Az
cheerful setting
TIE many guests presen' vA.ls1
away he evening glazing wis
ks-c ard o'hs- games
The hcnorse vas the recipe.
O, congratulations and numerous
handsome birthday gifts Will
she deeply appreciated she io1s
b!ows a, ne candle ligh.s on ~
h!g birthday cake thereby at.2rf-
Ing .1r and pleasure . all -
zzes,s 4 sunptuous repast ~as
served % all inclrdinT beverage
ard sweet music was enjoyed.
Among those in attendance were
Xr ant Mrs Richard Mcca.'s
Nr. and Mrs J P Hill Mr az
Mrs. }. Moon. Mr and Mrs Roach
Pontiac. Mich Miss Adele Les'4r
p Lester Mrs Ida Arnold NJ
ard Mrs B Rutledge, NJ and Mrs
" Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Pain
e.. Mrs J D Minney Mrs e
Jsstsn. and Mrs e u Cav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Club Sponsors
P i c n i c For
Southern isitor

The Grand Terrace Pleasure
Club sponsored farewell picnic
:. Belle Isle. Sunday. July 25. in
honor OF Mrs. candls Fields. OF
Midway. Florida. who was In De-
''roit visiting her sons and daugh-
;ers
Attending the picnic were Mr.
and Mrs. A L. Fields. Mr. and
Mrs Ted Johnson. Mr and Mrs
Roy Simpson. Messrs o Holme,
and P. Fields and Misses A.
Holmes, l. simpson, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Ware
Mrs. Fields left this week for
New York. where she will visit her
sister. after which she will entrain
FOR Florida making occasional
stops 70 visit her children In in
.ervering cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
INCORPORATED
NON.PROFTT
F'Ysse,v'sg re Pad!art s-isrdcr
r. sArls wcnsnhood


Il you ever plan to 20 into
Beauty Culture-if you want
~ stand out from other
operators from the start
Il YOU want 10 earn 3 90
70 $4,000 more than 2
average.
You owe it 10 yourself to
take advantage Of the Aug.
rates at RUBY'S BEAUTY
UNIVERSITY Of Hair and
Beauty Culture that are to
be withdrawn Aug. 81 1887.
The $500 tuition fee for
Cash will advance $4,000
and the $4,000 terms will
RUBY'S BEAUT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Peggy Scott, Billy Hall.
FLASH! FLASH.

Ira. Gene, Carroll. and Douglas
went to Indiana last : weekend
Marjorie and Roberta Greenldre
with their parents spent the week.
end at the exposition at Cleveland.
They took the trip by boat the
water was VERY rough coming
home and delayed the boa, one
half hour.
Alice Coxs has just arrived IN
town for vacation here.
Alice stanton and Max Simpson
were seen together on the street
car one day last week.
Have Miss Elkins and Mr. Jones
called II off?
What's this about Frances Raj
ford and the Leo?
Marie Harderman and Porter
billiard are Mr.. and Mrs. now.
Albert Wallace talks a lot about
Marjorie and says be missed her
at the cabaret party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

Miss Stella Louise Lilly an,
Rev. U. s. Goldsby. pastor OF AZ.
ialon Baptist Church. 1904 Bpb.
bard avenue. spoke their weddIn,
vows at that church. SUNDAY. INV
IL. at 5 .. m. Rev. p. L. Heros
pastor OF King Solomon Baut,s,
Church. performed the ceremony
The bride was stunning IN
lovely gown OF white organdy and
carried a bridal bouquet OF whits
roses. She was attended By Mrs
Gladys Johnson. who acted a.
matron OF honor: and Misses An.
ME. Mae Brown and Matte Hollis
were bridesmaids. all OF whom
We're beautifully attired.
Rev o. B. Jones. OF Inkster. va,
best man.
After the marriage ceremony an
elaborate reception was rendered
the couple at Aijalon Ban,ist
Church and was Largely attended
Rev. and Mrs. Goldsby are dom,-
ciled at Sill Scotch avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

= az ftt~s. 80 -azx IT.
.s-s ~ s--~-- s-ss -~.-z-.
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80 - H1r,7 Miss Ar PAIN
= Nr Et-,s-' Vote. Mrs Cscg-
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Hss s1-s Ts'Se- Mas irra
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
A Century of Progress Reflects Itself
In New Era Of BEAUTY CULTURE
RUBY'S BEAUTY UNIVERSITY

70 UP 70 $4,000. That IS
not all you receive $500
worth Of tools and q special
" fitted carrying case free
Of extra cost.
Enroll now and enter as
late as September 81, 1897.
by signing and mailing or
bringing in your $500 de-
post
This registration must be
in by Aug. 81, 1887. You
may start training any date
between now and Septem.
Der 81, 1887, or an extension
may be arranged for a later
date.
II you send your name and adj
dress we will mail you free OF cos
our booklet--A CENTURY or
nm r~DyCc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
77777717777 777777777777
Card of Thanks

r. fsrily - ths lsfs NJ. Mar
4. NAL $50 Pz-s4- sr.r1A.
syfSnf te~p zrz'ifsss ar6 AREA
- fer NM exvrsssrs = syr.
rs-sv tra- rssi- f-isrts. tsris-
's4- -srpn' s@-ssvsrs1f.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Letter, prints mails and parcel post for
Honduras LA Ceiba only.
AMERICAN misunderstanding,
Cristobal April -. ETC.. to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn
| (Forty-second st)-Mails close p. m.
Csup. mails to 2 p. m.)-Letter, prints
mails and parcel post for Canal Zone
and Panama.
CALAMAREs Omitted Fruit. King
ston April %. Cristobal "a, Cartagena
rs, Puerto Colombia 81 and Santa Maria
49, Pier .. N. r. (Rector st.)-+Mails
close a. M; sails noon-Letter, prints
mails and parcel post for Jamaica: "let.
ter mails for Canal Zone, Colombia and
Panama.
Havana April 20 and Cristobal 20; Pier
SO. n r. West goth st.)-Mails close
a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. M; sails
noon. Letter and prints mails for b.
Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Nicaragua Except
east coaS); Panama and Peru Except
Iquitos); parcel post (including Ell Sal
Waldorf.
EASTERN PRINCE (Furness), Rio de
Janeiro April 30, Santos May /. Monte
video /, Buenos Aires 5; pier 05, N. R
CWest 55th St.)-MaiIs close 9 a. M.
sails noon-Letter mails for Argentina
Paraguay. South Brazil ana Uruguay
'letter mail for Chile.
FORT AMHERST (Furness), St. Pierre
April "a and st. Johns 90; Pier 26, n. r.
(West 56th st.)-Mails close 3 a. m.
sails II a. m. Letter, prints mails and
parcel post for Miquslon and Nswfound-
land.
MUNARGo EMunson) Nassau April
20 via Miami Pier IS. N r. (West
18th St.)--Mails close 10 a. M; sails
/ .. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Bahamas Except Bimini and Inagua) !;
parcel post Except Inagua).
MUsA Omitted Fruit). Puerto Castillo
April %, Tela %. Puerto Barrios IS and
Puerto Cortez "a; Pier 3, N. R. morris
St.)-Mails close a M. sails noon
Letter, prints mails and parcel post for
Ell Salvador. Guatemala and Honduras
Except La Ceiba).
PONCE porto Rieo), San Juan April
%; Pier Is. E. r. (Maiden Lane)-+ Malls
close a. m (supp, mails 10 10 a. M :;
sails noon-Letter. prints malls Except
registered articles) and parcel post for
Puerto Rico, Saba. st. Croix. St. EuS-
tatius. St. Martin and st. ThomaA
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furnsss>. St.
George and Hamilton, Bermuda, April
10. Pier 95, N. r. (West 55th ST.
prints mails and parcel post for Ber-
muda.
STATENDAM Holland America), Port
au Prince April 81 and Kingston %: 5th
St, Hoboken-Mails close p. M: sails
midniEht-Lettsr mails for Haiti and
Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
STEELS CLIMB
ON LISTLESS
MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 16 QN.SJ.
Although developing a slightly
firner undertone the stock mar
ket continued dull and istless to-
day. Steels, motors and rails were
moderately higher.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys-
Ter, General Motors and New York
Central were up fractionally.
Light selling in the coppers and
rubbers carried Anaconda, Kenne-
cott, American Smelling, U. s..
Rubber and Goodrich behind fair
sized minus signs.
Oils drifted irregularly lower, as
profit taking was induced by the
rise in values over the two preced-
ing sessions. Talk persisted OF an
early markup in crude petroleum
prices. ,
Liquors, amusements, utilities
and merchandising shares were
improved. B. M. T. continued its
fall into new low ground, slipping
more than a point. Revere Cop
per & Brass spurted more than 3
points.
Bonds were steady in mixed
dealings, Governments easing
slightly.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
COTTON STEADY
AT LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK, April is (I.N.S0.
Cotton held steady at levels rang
ing to nearly a dollar bale
lower in early afternoon dealings.
The losses were suffered shortly
after. the opening. Heavy foreign
and commission house liquidation
weakened the market as Liverpool
cables showed sharp losses. A
break in grains and eaSiness in
other commodities accompanied
the sell-off. Switches from May
into later options depressed that
month.
Nearby positions were liquidated
by foreign brokers, commission
houses, and spot houses. Support
came for the old crops from the
trade and Far Eastern buyers,
while Wall Street and New orleans
bought distant contracts.
May sold at 1885, off 10; July
1927, off 10; october 1898, off IL;
December 1890, off IA; January
1894, off IL, and March 1899,
off 10.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
SEEK TO REVISE
BOULDER DAM
CONTRACTS

Thirty-three representatives Of
eight Western States, several
cities and private utilities COM
panies, users of power from
Boulder Dam, appeared today be-
fore Charles E. Merriam, special
master in chancery for Secretary
of the Interior IckeS, seeking re-
vision Of their contracts because
the dam was completed two years
ahead of schedule.
Chief of the directors to the
contracts, which we're drawn up
in 1880 before the dam was
started, are the city Of Los Angeles
and the Metropolitan Water Dis
trict of Southern California. They
contend that they are not yet
ready to use all Of the power al
lotted to them and that their
contracts, if enforced, would COM
pei them to pay for power they
will be unable to use for almost
two years.
Representatives Listed
Los Angeles is represented by e.
F. Scattergood, of the bureau Of
power and light; S. B. Robinson
and William j. Carr, attorneys
for the department Of water and
power.
The water district is represented
by James H. Howard, general coun.
sell; j. M. Gaylord, chief electrical
engineer, and Otto R. Emne, ID.
rector.
Other contractors for power, and
their representatives, include: Ari-
IONA, Governor r. C. Stanford:
Nevada California Electric Corpo-
ration, A. B. West. president, and
Frank P. Doherty, attorney; South.
ern California Edison Co., Fred B.
Lewis, vice president; Nevada, Al
fred M. Smith, State engineer, and
Jay A. Carpenter. of Nevada Colo
RADIO River Commission.
Representatives Of others than
power contractors, who have
varied interests in the uses OF
the dam and its power genera
tors, attending the hearing in.
CluuC. I've" MCALSO-Ou NSC Lawn
Chavez and A. T. Hannett, inter.
state streams commission. Wyom.
ting-Ray E. Lee, attorney general.
Colorado-Byron c. Rodgers. at.
torney general, and L. Ward Ban.
mister, attorney. Utah-William
w. Ray, Of Utah Colorado River
Commission.
Senators to Testify
United States Senators Carl A.
Hatch and Dennis Chavez Of New
Mexico; Patrick A. McCarran of
Nevada; Joseph C. O'Mahoney and
H. H. Schwartz Of Wyoming; Hen
ry F. AshurSt of Arizona. and
Edwin Carl johnson Of Colorado
were on the list Of witnesses.
The Government representatives
are Commissioner of Reclamation
John C. Page, Chief Electrical En-
gineer L. N. Mcclellan and William
E. Warne, of the Bureau Of
Reclamation; DR.. Clark Foreman.
power division, Public Works Ad-
miniStration; Carl L. Farbach.
PWA legal Lewiston; Joel D. Wolf.
sohn, executive secretary, National
Power Policy Commission, and
Wright L. Felt, acting PWA State
director for Nevada.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
DECLINES
IN IRREGULAR,
DULL TRADE
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, April 16 G.N.S).
Curb stocks continued at irregu-
larly lower levels in rather quiet
later morning trading today.
A few fair sized losses were
shown in the higher priced shares
but otherwise declines were small.
Mining stocks were losing
ground on fresh weakness in the
m etal markets. Ohio Brass
slumped almost 2 points and Paci-
fic Tin IL points. Hudson Bay
Mining and Lake Shore also
turned lower.
In the miscellaneous shares
losses up to 3 points in Todd Ship
yards, were sustained. Aluminium
Of America turned down 2 points
and Sherwin Williams more than
a point.
There were few gains of i'm
portance but Dominion Steel and
Coal B netted a point and Tubize
Chattillon about as much. Tech
nicolor improved.
Oils were Irregular with losses
ranging to a point to Humble.
Southland Royalty again i'm.
proved slightly in considerable
turnover.
A few Of the utility preferred
stocks were showing good gains,
Utilities Equities climbing points
and Utah Power a point. United
Light preferred lost more than a
point. There was no particular
trend in the lower-price dactive
shares. Electric Bond and Share,
st. Regis Paper and Arkansas
Natural Gas issues gained about
70, while similar losses were sus.
tanned in United Light A and
United Gas.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, April Is G.N.s).
Butter-Receipts. 1888 tubs; market
steady; old cars, 1: new, 4; extras, s1hc;
standards. Size; extra firsts, 81 @ 81 Y C;
firsts. sOA @3O%: specials. s2@S2h.
Eggs-Receipts, 2S,737 cases; market
mostly steady; old cars, 80; new. %;
current receipts, 81: fresh extra firsts,
less than cars 22hc; cars, 22%c; fresh
firsts. less than cars, 21%c; cars, 22A {;
dirties, 19&: checks. 1914.
Live Poultry-Market steady: turkeys,
Is 620c; hens, 10000; leghorn hens, 10
@17: broilers, 23@24: ROSTERS, 1908;
ducks. 13@17hc geese, 1O@12c.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, April is I.NS.).
Export copper was easier today as a
moderate volume of sales went through
at price equivalent to 1920 a pound.
c. l. +. European base ports. against
yesterdays range, 15.25@15.45 C. Do
nestle copper was quoted at 15.50916c
a pound.
A fair demand for lead came in and
prices were steady at SC a pound, New
York, and 5.s5c, East st. Louis.
The zinc market was generally quiet.
prices remaining 1850 a pound. New
York, and 7c, East st. Louis.
Spot straits tin sagged to about soc
in early sales today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April IS GNs.).-Eggs
market quiet nearby white specials
24IA G24%c; standards, 24024Lc; me.
diums. 2Sc; nearby brown specials, Csc
midium, 23i5c; mixed specials, 241a a
25hc: standards. 24c: firsts, 22% 23c;
mediums, 2I% a @22c: Pacific Coast
SOc: standards, 2Sh 929c; mediums,
270271zc.
The wholesale price is $3.50 per 100
pounds No fluid milk within the col
2l0-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
MAIL SHIP SAlLINGS

The following shows the names
of ships, the lines operating
them, their times Of sailing from
New York. and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names of ports indicate Sched-
uled date Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifi-
cally addressed to this steamer.
ID Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier up
to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
ARGOSY Moore & Mccormack,
GothsnburE April 30, Copenhagen May /,
Gdynia .. Stockholm I and Helsinki 6;
Pier D. Jersey City-Mails close 9 a. m.
Prints mails for Denmark. Finland,
%'SA "SSs anu O"SuSHJ pdECSl puSt
Except Norway.
BREMEN North German Lloyd,
charbourg ana Southampton April %.
and Bremen "a (Seapost) Pier So, N. r.
lWest 46th St)-MaiIs close s p. m.
(supp. malls accepted at Morgan Annex
up to II p. n.y.; sails midnight-Le:ter
mails for Europe Africa and West Asia
lexcept Alden. British India, Cape Verde
!slanda. Ceylon, Gibraltar and French
Morocco.
DRACHENFELs boyd Weir & Sew.
elD. Manama May Is; Pier Is, Ho.
boken (17th st.)-Mails close noon-Let-
Ter ana prints mails Except registered
Gulf.
DRoTTNINGHoLM (swedish-Amer.
ican(. Gothenburg April 81; Pier o. n.
4. (West Fifty-Ssvsnth St.)-Mails close
q. m. (supp. mails to $50 a. M
sails noon-Letter mails for Finland and
sweden; parcel post for Lithuania.
NEW TORONTO Daniel Bacon). Ten
erine May 2, Las Palmas 3. Dakar 7,
Bathurst 9. Conakry 10. Freetown IL,
MarShal ~, Cape Palmas Is, Grand
Sassam Is, Takoradi IS, Accra 20 and
columbia St.)-Mails close 8 a. m-
Letter mails for Canary Islands, French
Guinea. Gambia. Liberia, Senegal; par
Leone
West Indies, Latin America and Canada
AMAPALA (standard Fruit), La Ceibs
April q; Pier 20. z. r. peek Slip
Mails close a. m; sails II a. m.-
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Cunningham Quits RCA

NEW YORK, April 16 Q.N.S)
Resignation Of E. T. Cunningham
as president Of the RCA Manufac-
turing Company, Inc, a subsidiary
OF. the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, was announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Business
Borometers
Price-Fixing

Surprise movements behind the
scenes have placed the MilIer-Tyd-
ingS Federal fair trade" plan in
a strategic position that probably
will lead to early passage by Con-
gresS. In both House and Senate
it has been Unanswered through
committees, now is just about
ready for a vote.
AS now worded, it will okay
State laws that allow manufac-
turerS to fix retail prices on trade
marked products. They won't be
required to have contracts with all
their customers to do it. Notifi-
cations will be Sufficient-if State
laws allow that type of price post
ing. Price-fiXerS now operating
legally under State acts need Mil
ler-Tydings to protect them from
Federal antitrust laws.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
COttOn'S Future

Several factors are contributing
to uncertainty of future cotton
prices. With Spindles busiest in
10 years and prices strong, cotton
farmers are planning to plant 10
to 20 per cent more cotton than
last year. Department of Agricul-
ture, advising strongly against
acreage increase, hopes to have
some effect. But in the western
end of the cotton belt serious
moisture deficiency is reported.
Without substantial rainfall in
this area, more acreage may not
mean any more cotton next year
than in 1896.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
EASTERN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK

of 1886 Fourth Avenue. New York. n. 7.
On the 31st day of December. 1885, as
required under Section SAT of the Code
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
TodaY's Averages

NEW YORK. April 10 U.N.s.l.-TO-
days hourly Dow Jones averages follow:
30 Ind. go Rails 90 Utll
IL Am. 1873 + .2Ol6O.32 .14l3l.49 + IL
IL Noon. 1871 .S5 + .16l6O.26 .O8l31. 4S + .OI
p.m.. 1S1. 23 + .O4 So. 16-O2 81. - r 30
2 pm. 1886. 53-.66I SO. S6-.32 .24-.l4
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

eI,Zb5,-IB %
caritaI paid up.,......$ 1871 500 90
Unassigned funds (surplus). S39bS ST
Total ,..............8l,524,73GS
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

LIABILITIES
Net reserve. required by
law ..,,.........,...... N,Zl2AIBe ~
Other policy reserves.....,. 29,S7b Ga
Total policy claims ....... 1850 9S
Other liabilities. 1925 Oh
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

fa) Optional stock COI Lieut.
dating dividend 81 On account o. aeeumulatOpa EI Paid
ranta (xw) without warrants ("I Ex-dvidsnd (HD m
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Ample Parking SpGce-For greater convenience
use our Modern Pking Building right at the Of the
store Rdtes .. l0c for the first hour Sc for every
holt hour or fraction thereafter.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Use Your Grga-PIGte-EnjoY the advantages
our ChdgG-Pdte offers. It's on exclusive Hecht Co.
service. If you do not have an account will be
pleased to arrange one for you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
JHS Band Gives
Juneau Serenade
This Morning
Parade Of High School Boys
and Girls Advertises
Concerts Next Week

About thirty-five school boys and
girls, members of the Juneau High
School Band, gave Juneau SER
les of serenades this forenoon as
they marched through town, stop
ping on every down town street to
play awhile to advertise the con-
lcerts that will be given in the High
School Gym April 16 and II.
The concerts next week will aid
in raising money to send the Jul
neau school band, glee clubs, or
chestra and a Capella choir to the
Southeast Alaska Music Festival in
Ketchikan.
The band concerts this morning
under the leadership of Byron Mil
Ter, director, received friendly well
come in the business districts where
they were given. Banners "On tc
Ketchikan' and advertising the To-
cal concerts April 16 and II, were
displayed.