davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

That's funny" he said, be
cause I'm his Stand-in."
Save in height and build Joe
didn't resemble Don at all. He
had a pleasant, undistinguished
freckled face When he was lucky
he said, he got extra money for
stunt stuff, because he was a good
swimmer.
your brother would send more
of it my way by saying a good
word" he admitted frankly.
Dorinda sighed. She had been
expecting this. Nevertheless she
liked Joe, even if he did want
something from Don through her.
She asked him to a party at the
awesome Spanish castle that Don
called home.
He took her to dinner several
times to the kind of restaurants
he could afford. She took him
driving several times in a spectac-
ular white car which Don had put
at her disposal.
Don finally protested. "It
doesn't look well for my sister to
run around with a stand-in."
Dorinda cried: You snob!"
cali he wants is to get in good
with me anyway" Don said.
vERIFIEs OPINION
That was so bitterly true that
Dorinda had no answer. And
that very night Joe verified it.
There's a camera job open at
the studio" he said. It don't
want to be an actor anyway, as
you know. I just had to take
what came. But I do know
camera work. Wish I knew some
one who'd say good word for
me-"
1t was as open a hint as he
could give. Dorinda felt frozen.
A few nights later when he tele-
phoned, she said that she was
busy. He did not telephone again.
She supposed that he had given
up trying to get her to help him.
Sometimes, but not often, the
old, kindhearted Don showed his
face, as when he loaned her the
car. Again, one day, when he
asked her to go with him on loca-
ton, few hours drive away.
MY stand-in will do most of
the work today" he said. Hes
Stunting, too. A dive over wa
terfall."
Dorinda's heart made an icy
knot. She told herself there was
no reason why she would not see
Joe Trent and speak to him po-
litely.
AS it happened she saw little of
him, for he was engaged in diving
over the waterfall, and she was
seated, safe and dry, with Don
and the director.
The dive was difficult for an
expert swimmer, but wind, cold
for California, had whipped up,
and Dorinda, shivering in her
heavy coat, knew that Joe, in
soaked tweed suit, must be very
cold indeed.
Each time he landed in the pool
he swan out and clambered up
rocks to the top, with that clammy
suit hampering him. The third
try satisfied the director and ne
shouted to the camera man. But
Don decided to take a hand here.
He said that Joe had made an
awkward step before the dive.
IT would never STUMBLE" Don
said grandly.
So for the fifth time, Joe dived
into the icy tank.
HE takes it too slowly" Don
said. There's nothing dashing
about it,"
Take it faster!" shouted the
director.
SIXTH ATTEMPT
A sixth time Joe went down.
I'll explain to him." Don said
impatiently.
He jumped from the safe, dry
platform, down to the rock at the
top of the falls from which Joe
took off.
II say. can't let this sort OF
thing be shown as my work." he
said in tho English occent ba mos
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
MISSIONARY GROUP
HEARS DISCUSSION
ON CHINA PROBLEM

Meeting in regular session, the
Observation-Disclosures Missionary So
ciety assembled at the Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon when a
discussion Of China was presented
by Mrs. Robert Rice, covering arti-
cles from various outstanding mis-
sionary magazines.
Mrs. Rice stated that the Chin
csc are a people of amazing culture,
dating back thousands OF years. 1t
was in The beginning of the machine
age that the Western world began
to surpass China. During the past
IS years, China has undergone five
revolutions. intellectual. social, &C.
onomic. political and religious"
At present, she pointed out,
Christianity and Communism are
making their bid for China, with
Communism holding about one fifth
Of the population.
Mrs. r. B. Lesher took charge of
the devotional period following the
business meeting, reading from
Mark, Render unto Caesar, the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods"
Discussion WIS halc "a The Stew
ardship of Money" with several
members participating Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
NOrthIaDd Takes
TWenty-Gight on
SOuthbOund Trip

The motorship Northland, bound
south, locked in Juneau this morn
ing from Sitka with H. R. Wander
L,eest. Max Sarvela and Charles
Fenton. and left at 2 o'clock this
afternoon for Seattle with % pas
sengers for southbound points.
Through passengers from Sitka
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Duty, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Glass, Mr. and Mrs.
H. w. Merrin, c. w. Robinson, G..
G. Stackhouse Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
NORWOOD, j. Barbeau, r. Dale,
Walter Austin and Henry Ellison.
Passengers leaving this afternoon
for Seattle were A. T. Erickson,
Mrs. M. Rowan, Glen AXling, Mar
tin Sorensen, Mrs William Maier,
Marguerite Maier, Frank Maier,
Rudy Maier, Larry Dauphiny,
Douglas Heating, Charles King,
Harry Mabry, j. A. Rich, George
Long, Ed Laurie, Jack Harold, Mike
McKallick.
For Ketcnikan-Leon Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs C. Hornum, E. M.
Moore, P. Lucy, Mrs, Dick Harris,
Sol Lachman, x. Loring, Albert Tay-
lor.
For Wrangell-Andrew Nathong,
Mrs. Nathong.
For Petersburg-Louise Cropley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

MEMORY FOXY

Charles Goldstein knows his fur.
An incident that occurred in Los
Angeles several days ago has proven,
this.
Goldstein was coming out of a
restaurant with his brother John
and a friend, when he suddenly
greeted a woman with a fox scarf
whom he had never seen before.
The woman asked who he was,
and suddenly recalled that the furs
she was wearing had been pur-
chased in Juneau from Mr.. Gold
stein when her husband, naval
officer, had been in Juneau last
summer.
But how is it you know me, :"
queried the woman.
Il don't. 1 remember the fox
with the white foot" Goldstein con-
fessed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
TENDER CEDAR
IN PORT With
STORM OUTSIDE
Supplies for Winter Have
Been Dropped at Sew
eral Lighthouses

The lighthouse tender Cedar
Capt. J. w. Leadbetter, arrived in
port today for a brief stay until
the weather moderates enough to
permit winding up of landing Of
supplies at Point Retreat and Sen
tinel Island lighthouses.
The Cedar has landed winter sup
plies at all lighthouses from Five.
Light in Frederick Sound
TO Cape Spencer.
At Five Fingers Light, supplies
we're landed for Nick Kashevaroff;
at Point Retreat. for two couples
there, Mr.. and Mrs. August Watten-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mead,
at Sentinel Island, for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sheperdson and Mr.. and
Mrs John Elstad
At Eldred Rock. near Haines, sup
plies for the winter were landed for
three men keepers, A. Louney, Jack
Tyake, and John w Galley, while
at Cape Spencer, three more men,
Norgaard, Kelso and Menzoni, re-
ceived their winter larder stock
The Cedar will return to Sentinel
Island and Point Retreat to finish
of supplies at those points
that were not all landed because of
bad weather.
Following the Lynn Canal work,
several buoys between juneau and
Ketchikan will be inspected and the
tender is expected to arrive in the
First City base port before Christ
mas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
ASKS CHANGES,
ship INDUSTRY
M aritim e Commission
Chairman Makes Two
Proposals to Com.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9--Joseph
Kennedy. Chairman of the Mari
time Commission, today asked the
Senate Committee to create
Mediation Labor Service in the
shipping industry and to liberalize
Government subsidies under the
terms OF the Merchant Marine Act.
Kennedy said eight months OPP
Grafton under the act, designed to
establish a powerful American
owned and operated shipping fleet
revealed that the two most serious
ailments were the replacement
problem and the situation in re-
gard to labor"
Maritime labor representatives are
opposing the Mediation Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
NORTH STAR
DUE TONIGHT

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
supply ship North Star, Capt. S. T.
Whitlam, is reported TO have left
Yakutat at o'clock last night for
Juneau. 1t is estimated that with
weather conditions as they are to-
day, the craft will not arrive in Ju-
neau until 8 pm tonight.
The North Star has been in Ber-
ing Sea for most of the summer and
is bringing a cargo of reindeer meat
fer towns along the southbound
route.
Among passengers are Mrs Will
liam Kimball, who made the round
trip from Juneau, and Virgil Far
rell, new Superintendent for Ma
tive Arts and Crafts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
HAROLD CAMPEN is
GOING TO SEWARD

Harold Campen, area salesman for
Standard Oil here. has received no
LITIGATION of his transfer to Seward
where he will become head plant
man OF the Seward sub-station.
Jack Warner will take Campen's
vacated position here and Dewey
Baker will move into Warmers po-
sition of Plantman.
Camper will so to Seward to as
sumo his new duties on the coming
trip of the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
SILVER WAVE
IS Chartered
FOR MINE TRIP
Shutter VIII Make Run to
Cobol Mine Near
Chichagof

Cobol. on Chichagof Island, u
miles below Chichagof, is going to
have a telephone system.
Mrs. George Bolyan wife Of George
Bolyan, partner with Frank Cox
in the Cobol mine there, will leave
for the mine tomorrow or the day
after with a load of supplies.
The Silver Wave has been char
tered by Mrs. Bolyan to take over
food and building supplies, and III
the cargo will be the "mak-ns" for
a telephone system that win con-
meet the camp on the beach with the
mine workings at 600 feet elevation
on the mountain
Lawrence and Daci, Mrs. Bolyan's
two Yugoslavian-adopte children
will fly to the mine to Join Mrs
Bolyan over the Christmas holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
MRS. QUICKER Is GUEST
OF MRS. BENDER; WILL
SPEND HOLIDAYS SOUTH

Mrs. Lorene Quicker, who is leav
ing for the south on one of the next
boats. is the house guest of Mrs.
Robert Bender
With her children, Jackie and
Jerry, who are attending Mary
mount Military Academy near Ia
coma, she will spend the Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
|. AUNcHMAN
IS WANTED

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an eXamina-
ton for Launchman to operate a
vessel over SIS feet in length, U. S.
Lighthouse Service.
Applications must be on file with
the Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Lighthouse
Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, not later
than January II, 1888
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at Room
311, Federal and Territorial build
ing, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
ELKS TO SPONSOR
SEA SCOUT TROOP

The Benevolent and PfoTecliVe
Order of Elks last night voting to Of
ficially sponsor the Sea Scout troop
of Juneau, during the regular ses-
sion held in Elks Hall.
Plans were discussed for the tur-
key shoot on December IS, and the
Purple Bubble Ball r December
10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
TWO SABLE LOADS
SOLD ON EXCHANGE

Two loads of black cod have been
sold yesterday and today or the 10
cal fish exchange.
Alaska Coast Fl hesiel purchased
17,0o0 pounds Of sable from Capt
Olaf Winthers on the Fremont. and
Sebastian-Stuart bought 1900
pounds from the Spence. Cept. j..
Russell Elliot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
3 PASSENGER
COACHES Are
COMING NORTH
Railroad Equipment Aboard
Latouche for White
Pass Route

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-The freighter
Latouche of the Alaska Steamship
Company, sails for Alaska ports to-
morrow and aboard will be three
railway passenger coaches for use Of
the White Pass and Yukon Route
at Skagway. The coaches are adj
ditional equipment to the Canadian
system due to increased summer
travel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
70 steamer northbound.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Norco scheduled to sail from
. Seattle 10 am tomorrow.
. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
. Seattle tomorrow night.
9 Yukon scheduled to sail from
Q Seattle at am, December
Q II.
g Princess Norah scheduled to
e sail from Vancouver at 9 pm.
9 December IA
o Northland scheduled to sail
Q from Seattle at 10 am. De-
. cember II.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
Q Alaska scheduled southbound
Q next Monday.
. LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
. day night at s pm. for
. Sitka and wayports.
Z Dart leaves every Wednesday
4 at 7 am. for Petersburg, Pert
. alexander. Kake and way
. ports.
d. n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
SERVICE CIRCLE
MEETS TOMORROW

"Christ's Anti-dote for Com
munism,' by Stanley Jones VIII be
the book discussed at the meeting
of the World Service Circle meet
ing tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the
Northern Light Presbyterian church,
with Mrs j. F Worley, speaking.
Tire hook Will form the discus
sion topic for the coming meetings
OF the next three months. Mrs.
Charles Sey win lead devotionals at
the meeting tomorrow, and Mrs.
Henry Larson and Mrs. Worley are
eo-hostes9es
All women Interested are invited
to attend.
The Luidia variety Of starfish
produces 100000 GEO eggs q wear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone loo Juneau or II Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 500, 9:15,
1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, lis, 3:15,
AIS. Sis, 6:15, Els, 8:15. s:45,
11:15, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40,
l0:40, 1l:40; P.M.-1c:40, 2:10, $40,
4:40, $40, 1000. TAO, $40, 1910,
11:40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-3:00.
P.M.-12:30, Ais.
Leave Juneau: A.M.-9:30.
PM.-2 80, Sis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
CORDoyANs VISIT

Mrs. Francis BcWden and SON.
Wayne, of Cordoya, ate visiting in
Bremerton where Mrs. fs1waen 5
parents are to celebl ,neir golden
wedding anniversary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bergevin on their ranch
near Walla Walla.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

Forty million dollars is invested
in irrigation systems for sugar fields
in Hawaii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5,49 a. M, 14.4 feet
Low tide 1904 p. M. 48 feet
High tide 5:44 p. m, 1913 feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

Alaska" By Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

The Luidia variety Of starfish
200.0000o0 eggs a year.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
R0BBER|ES NET
500 HERE

Nearly $70O was stolen from
homes and stores here last night.
Two colored holdup men got only
81 in change when they pressed
a gun against the ribs Of Daniel
Dobbin, proprietor of the LIE Droit
Liquor Store, as he stood in front
of his shop in the 500 block Florida
Ave. N. w., police reported.
Hildegard johnson, Of 1859 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w., told police his
home was entered and $3.50 worth
of jewelry stolen. Thieves who en-
tered the Stewart Clothing Com.
pany store in the 900 block F st.
N. w. stole suits worth $50 and
So in cash, according to David A.
MarkowitZ, manager.
Mary B. SwartWant, Of 3430
Connecticut Ave. N. w., reported
the disappearance Of Silverware,
old coins and cash valued at $86.
Clothing and personal belong
ings valued by Helen Hartman at
$285 were stolen from her home
at 1920 Sixteenth st. N. w. dur.
ing the night.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
AGENCIES
WOULD BE
REVANPED
Proposal M a d e to
Relieve Congress of
Burden of Detail

Representative Ambrose ]. Ken
nedy CD Of Maryland, chairman
Of the House District subcommit.
tee which handled the local tax
bill and was empowered to study
reorganization Of the District gov.
eminent set-up, today was prepar.
ing the way for giving the local
municipality a measure of self.
rule.
The Marylander, who has be-
come thoroughly familiar with Dis.
trict problems during his study Of
the tax program in recent months,
is satisfied that both the city and
the Congress would benefit from
enactment Of a law that would
take from the shoulders Of Con-
greSS the duty Of legislating on
every minute change in the Dis
trict code.
Will Introduce Bill
Within the next 10 days, he
said, he will introduce in the
House a bill calling for substan-
tial changes in the method of city
administration, and it Is expected
that his proposal will be referred
to his subcommittee for hearings
and study.
Details Of his plan were not re-
vealed, but he has indicated that
his proposition will include a pro.
vision for giving the District Com.
miSsionerS enlarged powers and
another to give the people of the
city more control over how the
city shall be run, what appropria.
tons should be made and what
taxes should be imposed on them
selves.
Would Revamp Agencies
He asserted:
"My major aim is to relieve
Congress of the responsibility Of
passing upon purely local legis.
lative matters. I want to give
the District Commissioners suf.
ficient authority to perform the
duties usually accorded to city
administrators"
His measure also will include
plans for the reorganization Of
many existing local agencies, the
abolition Of some and the consoN-
dalton Of others.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
HEARING NEAR
ON ABATT0|R

Hearings on the bill to abolish
nuisance industries" here will be-
gin before the House District Com
mittee Tuesday, it was announced
today by Representative Mary T.
Norton Cd of New Jersey, chair
man.
The committee once reported the
bill favorably, but the House, after
it was charged that no hearings
were held, sent it back to Mrs.
Norton'S committee.
Mrs. Norton hopes the hearings
will be concluded in two days and
that the bill can be reported to
the House in time for considera-
ton June 28-the next District
day.
However, these plans may mis-
carry. since it is expected that by
early next week Mrs. Norton will
relinquiSh her position as chair
man Of the District Committee
to accept the Craftsmanship of the
Labor Committee. Representative
Vincent L. Palmisano CD of Mary
land, then would take over the
District Committee Craftsmanship,
and it is known that he opposes
the abattoir measure.
Opponents to the bill will be
heard Tuesday. Among these will
be representatives of the Adolph
Gobel Company which proposes
to operate an abattoir on a site
on Bennings Road Northeast.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Ken Murray
Says:

Everybody tOasts the June
brides, but the grOOms never get
q tumble. So here's good old
UnIIe Ken coming to bat with
q IOng.feIt want for bridegrOOmS
How Not To Look Like You're
on Your Honeymoon. The rules
are simple and effective:
l. Kick at the price Of your
hotel room. That's a sure sign
you're no newIywed.
2. Don't ask the floor clerk
for "Our" key.
3. Eat your meals as II there
were no tableclOth to conceal
what you do with your hands.
4. Let your wife carry her
own suit case. always If pos
Sible.)
5. Glance at other women
guests and maybe wink at them.
6. Do not consult your bride
before buying cigarettes, chew
ing gum or lemon drops.
I. You go to New York,
Niagara Falls. etc., to look at
the sights Well, then, look at
them once in a while.
Like a leopard, a honey.
mOOner is spotted from the
start. but following these rules
will help you to confuse people.
Copyright, 1897. Mcknight syndh
cate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
DREAMCHURCH
REALIZED

Where once religion knew nc
disciples, situated beyond the
reach of any kind Of a church, a
new and modern house Of wor.
ship, led by an active and Vigor-
Gus Washingtonian, will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow in honor Of the
man who founded it.
The Rev. George j. Cannon,
formerly Of Wilmington and Bal.
timore, but for the past 16 years
a native Of Washington and an
employee in the Navy Yard, will
see his mission ended tomorrow
with the completion of the little
church on Yuma st. s. E.. which
he promoted and built.
The Rev. Mr.. Cannon moved to
1874 Yuma st. S. E. early this year
and soon found out that approx.
mately SO young boys and girls
in the neighborhood had not the
slightest conception Of any kind
Of religion. He succeeded in get.
ting two fellow women workers
from Baltimore and together they
visited nearby homes, singing
hymns and reading lessons from
the gospel.
Bit by bit he managed to col.
lect nickels and dimes from the
homes he visited until he had &C
cumulated $3.50. With this he Sc.
cured enough bricks and building
material to build the foundation
Of a tiny church, on vacant lot
adjoining his home. But the $3.50
was 49, a drop in the Llcket.
Undaunted he canvaSSed vari.
Gus lumber companies throughout
the District until he got enough
material to complete the church.
Donors also thought enough of
his good fellowship to give him a
tiny organ.
The church was recently esti-
mated to be worth $1,000 when
completed. Started with $3.50 on
April %, the little church is now
the pride of the neighborhood. He
still owes $1,400 on the edifice.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
NINE ARE HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS
Boy, 8, Struck Down
Near Home; 2Women
Crash Victims

Nine residents of Washington
and vicinity received treatment
overnight for injuries received in
five traffic accidents.
William McCombs, 3, Of 646 I
st. N. E., was in Casualty Hospital
with facial decorations suffered
when he was struck by an automo-
bile as he attempted to cross .
street near his home. Police said
the driver of the car gave his
name as James B. Taylor, 4S, Of
1900 block D. st. N. E., after he re-
moved the child to the hospital.
Woman Hurt in Crash
Ruby F. Van Pelt, so, refused
treatment after her car collided
with one driven by John Muratori,
IS, of the first block g Pl. N. w.,
at Tenth st. and Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. Muratori was treated
at sibley for facial cuts and was
released on $500 bail on charge
Of driving while drunk.
William Fish, II, Western Union
messenger, was knocked from his
bicycle in the 1000 block Thir-
tenth st. N. W., by q car police
said was driven by George E. Hay
den, 1900 block Tenth st. N. w.
Fish was treated at George Wash
ington Hospital for a fracture Of
the leg.
Two Injured I'm Accident
Eta Reddix, colored, "a, Of 1895
Parkside Drive N. W., and Lucille
Reekes, 20. of 1907 Seventh st.
N. w.. were treated for bruises,
and cuts received when the auto
mobiles in which they were pas
Sengers collided at Georgia Avenue
and Farragut Street Northwest.
Harry Copeland, 81, of Claren-
don, and Richard Matthews, 46, of
Arlington, were treated at George
town Hospital for head and face
injuries after the cars in which
they rode crashed on Glebe Road,
near Arlington. Matthews suffered
a possible fracture of the pelviS.
A third victim of the same acct
dent, James r. Stone, 80, also of
Arlington, refused hospital treat
ment for cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Alexandra To Greet
Farley Wednesday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10,
Postmaster General James A.
Farley will come to Alexandria
Wednesday afternoon to pay his
first official visit to the Alex.
andria post office, Postmaster J.
Owen Lynch was informed today.
The Postmaster General is
scheduled to arrive here at 2:4O
p. m. to inspect the office and
greet postal employees. He will
be accompanied by Smith w.
Purdum, Fourth Assistant Post
m aSter General. Postmaster
Lynch has invited citizens to meet
Mr.. Farley.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Schedule Of Outdoor
Concerts Completed

The following outdoor concerts
will be given the week Of June 81
according to an announcement
made today by c. Marshall Fin
nan. superintendent of National
Capital Parks. They are:
Monday, United States Army
Band; Tuesday, United States
Navy Band; Wednesday, Wash.
Ington Gas Light Employees Band,
Palisades Park, Sherrier and Dana
places, N. w. and Thursday,
United States Marine Band. All
concerts, with the exception Of
that given by the Washington Gas
Light Employees Band will be held
IA west Potomac Park from 1880
to 8 p. M, Mr.. Finnan said.