davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Continued from Page ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bumbray of 1886 Goddard
street had guests Mrs. Sadie Williams and Mrs Lola
Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa during the holiday They
pleasantly entertained by their hosts including trip
Canada The ladies returned the Quaker State Friday
after telling their genial hosts what great city Detroit
Rev. Milton Thompson and DR.. A. NJ. Powell of ST. Louis,
Mo-, among the many delegates to the recent n A.
C. P. Conference.
While visitors coming to our city for the 4th
Deroiters left for various points enjoy the Holt
day. Mr.. and Mrs W. Mitchell, Henry Connolly and Will
Jackson of Iroquois street motored to Buffalo, N Y.
vunes Barrow, sister of the Brown Bomber went to
Angeles Calf, where she will spend few weeks with
Miss Tyler Mae Richards; Mrs. Cora Gresham and
her lovely daughter Margie left June 20 for Richmond
va and guests of relatives of that city, Little Miss
Louise Mitchell, daughter of Mrs Marguerite Mitchell
Griffin of 445O fireman avenue babe goodbye to all
little friends she left the city to vacation with her aunt
Mrs. R. L. Franklyn grandmother Mrs Ella E. Jones and
uncle, DR.. c. s. Jones all of Memphis Tenn Louise also
plans to visit Prof Morpe H. JONES' uncle in Misssp
p before returning to the Motor City,. We are all hop
ing lovely vacation for this youngster as this her first
trip south Space will not permit to name the many
others who are vacationing out of Detroit
Conklin Bray was one of the June graduates of Per-
shing High School He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Louis
bray OF 1889 Norwood and grandson of Mrs. Frye Of
henderson, KY who visiting in city and presented
Conklh with $4,000 bill as graduation gift
Miss Marguerite Murray, Investigator in the State At
torney Generals office has returned to the city after
delightful trip to Washington D. c., and Newport News
where she visited relatives and friends.
Dean VIM Pickens host to a group of friends
curing the Blue Hour at the Plantation last Sunday
Guests included DR.. S. H. c. Owen. Mrs. Madeline
Z. FOREMAN Hampton Inst, Mrs Antonette Gaines Chi
cago Mrs. j. w. Parker, Pine Bluff, Ark Atty Edith
sampson Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Brusseaux Chi
cago; Atty JOS Clayton Chicago Mrs Dora Roxborough
MISS Sarah Turner, New York; Dean VIM. Pickens, New
York and Edward Baker
we shall have to bring our little chat to close for
this time So with brightest and best wishes to each and
one OF you remind you to continue reading and
boosting the Tribune, your home town paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

ECORSE NEWS
(By Mrs. Florine Beilenscn)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. c. ". Jones, pastor Of the
Morning Pilgrim Baptist church OF
Chicago was guest speaker at FRS;
Bsptis, church last Sunday a.
1870 q. N. He spoke from
Acts 1l:l7 and the subjec,
Of his discourse was Cant Stand
Gods Power" II was indeed q
spiritual message which was en-
,oyed by all present. Two new
members were added 70 the church.
The Lords Supper was admins
tered al the $50 p. N. services by
the pastor, Rev. J. D. Davis.
Prayer meeting Is held every
Wednesday Night al the church.
Sunday. July IL. will be Women
Day al First Baptist church. The
pastor and members are hoping TO
raise $4,000 toward the building
fund Friends are asked 20 please
come OUT and help in this drive.
Mrs. lola Garrison is home from
the hospital where she recently
underwent minor operation.
Among the villagers who left for
the holiday were Rev. J. d. Davis,
Mrs. Eva Nichols. william Red
wine and Mr.. Craighead who re-
cen.ly returned from Chicago
where they report raving had an
enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert OF 18th
street are the proud parents OF q
fine baby girl.
Mrs. W. A. Beilenson spent the
z,h in Toledo with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Wooster
and Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Rowe
OF Dayton. Ohio were weekend
guests o, Mrs. Flossie Bruce o;
18TH street.
Mrs, Chas. Kaigler Of 3s65-11th
street passed away al Ford Hospi-
tai July 6 al 2:30 D. n. Funeral
announcements will be made later
The deceased is survived By a hus.
band, Chas Kaigler. four childrer
and three grandchilren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

Baptist Church

Sunday School was well attend
ed last Sunday Mrs PAGES re-
port from the congress recently
held al Raleigh y. c. was inspir-
ing 10 the entire school
Rev. Coleman, the pastor, who
also attended the congress In North
Carolina. was welcomed home by
an overflow congregation. He
preached a fine sermon from Gen.
26:1s, subject. Digging The Old
Wells Again" The speaker said
among other things that II is much
wiser TO 60 back 10 the RICH, posi-
ton, than 70 go forward In the
wrong direction. Continuing. he
said:
Beginning in the 20th Century
nobody can dispute the progress
Of the Negro. as whe have more
than IS 600 church homes. also l.
2sl halls which are used for chur-
ches, having total value OF $685.
100000 with membership OF 1740.-
600. Yet. We are far from home, as
much OF our progress has been in
the wrong direction, therefore we
must go back and dig again the
wells OF our fathers"
Nine were added 20 the church
membership. Music was furnished
by the Senior and Junior Choirs,
singing jointly.
At the B. Y. p. L. meeting. Mrs.
Coleman gave splendid talk on
the highlights OF the congress held
in Raleigh. y. c.
Beginning on July 10. the Michi-
gan Association will hold its dis
trict session for 1887 at Macedonia
Baptist Church, corner Mullett and
St Aubin. A cordial welcome Is
extended to delegates and visitors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Mrs. l.. Theus
Presents Pupils
In c on c e r t

The music pupils Of Mrs. Lula
Theus were presented in fine
concert, Monday evening, June Is,
at the Sophia Wright Settlement.
Ten pupils were given certifi-
Gates, including Rosa Lee Slaught-
er, Andrew P. Lewis Miss Margaret
Bates. Miss Mary Knox, winifred
Vaughn. Ida Vivian. Elizabeth
Slaughter. Mrs. Leona Thompson.
Evelyn Rhonenee, and Mrs. Lethal
Taylor.
Selections were rendered by the
Thompson Quintet and the Urban
League Sextet. Mrs. Lille Wynn
rendered a solo Deep River" by
Burleigh. Mrs. Ida Vivian also rem
dered solo, Lullaby" by Denee.
Mrs. Lille Bowe and Mrs. l..
Taylor were featured in an ex-
cellent rendition OF the Institute
Duet.
The concert was we'll attended
and enthusiastically applauded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
REV THOMPSON
VISITS FORMER
CONGREGATION
St. John Presbyterian
w e ! c o m e 8 Its
Former Minister

Special guests a, he last Sun
day morning services a. 81. John
Presbyterian Church were he foF-
rer pastor, Rev Milton Thonp-
son Of s.; Louis and Dr. A. NJ
Powell an elder IL Rev. Thonp-
so,s church Both visitors made
Inspiring remarks.
Rev Henry Porter the pastor
preached splendid sermon from
Psalms 35i.
The speaker stated that true pa
,r.ol:sn nus. have religious
background and that unless ma
'iors seek % honor Gods Word
heir peace an1 prosperity will not
las,
Tie Ladies Ala Society net with
Nrs Martinez on yinewood on he
evening o. July =
A TON Thumb wedding VII be
featured a; the church OF Friday
nigh; jay 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
King David Temple
OF Truth

4 Sunda ' ser, ices-fl:30 n m. 4
80 .. m. sunday school $3.50
T. M. Weekday ser'ices-Non.
! Night school Of Metaphy sics.
Tue sday $50 p. m. regular ser
1 ,ices. Thursday pint holr
'Rehearsal. Fri night Regular
services and Spscial Blessing.
I Reading and Healing Daily.
4 Rev. J. \. Macon. pastor: TEN.
{. pie 2-e6sa Bro. James smith.
! Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
DETROIT T. ". {. A.

-
Miss Avalon Hughes is the lucky
girl who gets TWO free weeks q.
Camp Norcom Miss Hughes was
crowned Queen q the Camp Nor
com dance given by the Music
Arts-Drsnal.c club on June 20, as
an award FOR selling the most tick
els. The camp opens on July 10.
Miss Hughes became a member
.. the VI A. D. Club IN 1885 and
has been loyal member ever
since. she goes 70 Carp Norcom
every season.
Mrs. Msude Page, club secretary,
crowned the queen IN the Y. ". c.
A. gymnasium which was beauti-
fully decorated with The club COL
ors. Isaac Coodwir's orchestra
played
Proceeds from the dance will be
used for Improvements at Camp
Sorcon Those on the decorating
committee included Richard An
derson. president Of the club,
Harriedell Bryant. Verne Watson
Clarence Crier, Barba lines. and
Langston Henderson. Fannie An
derson was chairman OF the social
committee and Helen lines served
with her.
This year marks the tenth sea.
son 81 Camp -:@orcom. Miss Heller
" Wright Is directing the camp
and Mrs Matte Williams is camp
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

BUREAU MEETS
ATOAK GROVE
Fine Program Has
Been Arranged
F or M e ct

The Evangelistic Bureau OF the
Michigan Conference will hold its
seventh annual session July HIS
inclusive at Oak Grove A. VI. z.
church corner Chippewa and Ken.
lucky. Meetings will be held In the
evenings only beginning at 7:3o
each evening.
A program Of spiritual, mental
and physical interest is anticipated.
The principal speakers will be
Rev NJ. Pearson, Rev. James Jack
son. Evangelist Josie L. Brown.
and DR.. w. II. Hunter.
Rev. W. E Walker Is pastor Of
the Oak Grove church. Sister
Julia Hall. president; Annie L.
Hunter, secretary.
Everyone Is asked to be present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Music Scholarship
Contest
TO be held by the

W bE htiu ~ Wv
Detroit Imperial Choral Society
and the AzalIa Hackley Music Club.
On Thursday, July % and 2sth at
the Y. VI. {. A. s p. VI.
The winners will he eligible to
compete for the National Assocla-
ton of Negro Musicians, Inc.
Scholarship, In 81. Louis, NO., on
August goth.
$500 To Be Awarded
For Piano and Voice
First Prize for each 800
Second Prize $50 for each
Entrance Fee J0c
Prospective entrants-call or
write Elizabeth woodley, I,anhoe
1851, or Jerene Macklln. Trinity
2.406s, $40 Hague Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Reu. J. w. Hailuood to Preach
Sunday at End Baptist Church

The guest preacher az Second
Baptist Church, sunday, July u
in the absence OF Pastor r. L
Brady will be Rev. James "
Haiiwood. c. Grand Rapids Mich
= member OF The Michigan Legisla-
1ure He will be introduced b,
Senator Charles { Diggs.
Rev Ha.iwood and senate.
Diggs were ro-sponsors o. the
Diggs-Hailwooc Amendment % The
Michigan Civil Rights BIZ which
was passed at The recen, session q
the legislature
The pubhc is .nvi'ec 70 hea- Rev
Hailwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
A.M.E. Zion Meet
Ends At St. Paul
Rev. Flack Returned
To St. Paul For
Sixteenth Year

The 27ih annual session Of the
Michigan A. NJ Z Zion conference
o, Michigan was grand success.
All the pastors IN this area we're
returned with only few excep-
lions.
Rev. P. r Flack was returned 10
the pastoraie Of ST. Paul for his
sixteenth year OF service Bishop
J. W. Martin presided. and had as
socia,es. Bishops B. G. Shaw. OF
Birmingham. Ala. and ". J Walls,
q Chicago, Illinois.
A visiting pastor was Rev. John
T. Moreland OF 81. Louis, Mo- Sew
ersl prominent visiting laymen
were also in attendance.
The conference raised SSH over
rs assessment. The amount rails
ed for missionary work was sl,l00.
ST. Paul presented grand pa
geant. Friday night, entitled. The
Challenge OF The CROSS, which
was led by Mrs. Hattie Flack.
Rev. P. r. Flack, the pastor
greeted fine audience last Sun
day. to begin his years work. He
and his congregation will organize
during the week, in preparation for
greeting Presiding Elder L. p.
Powell. who will hold quarterly
conference on July is and 49,
Pastor Flack and the church Of
lficers will report the church back
in their hands. after the depression
struggle, which will occasion much
: jubilation in Zion.
81. Paul welcomes you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

Be sure 10. read me used car sd-
vert.semer. or Page 20 Of this Is
sue Of The Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
SPEEDY EIGHT CLUB

The Speedy Eight Club met June
30 q, ia Medbury street with Miss
Anna Marshall as hostess All
members were present. Business
lasts one hour.
The hostess served a delectable
repsst
Mrs Thelma Smith was hostess
a. the last meeting Of the club.
Anna Marshall. president; Thel-
ma Smith secretary, Elizabeth
Lewis is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

Samuel Franklin oeihe F-arklir
and Fritz Fsnersi Home. was
pleasantly surprised Tuesday Right,
June 2s. by q group 0. friends OF
long standing who ho-ored him
a, an elaborate birthday party. a.
the establishment, corner Brush
and Garfield The affair was a
delightful ore.
Among hose present were; Mr.
and Mrs. James Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stamp wills Eugene Smith
are company. Mr. and Mrs. starks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Of
Flint. Mich Mr. and Mrs. George
Porter. Nj and Mrs. Sidney Barth-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stinsoni
Frank Stoney and company Mr..
and Mrs. samuel Gibbons, Moses
K. Fritz, and Miss Anna Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10

BE sure 10 read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
New Zion Baptist
Church
sis Alfred Street

Rev. J. Lawyer delivered the SER
mon, Sunday, July 4, taking his
text from ST. John 14:2. Commun-
ion services were held al 3 .. N.
At s .. N. Rev. Joshua Clark
preached from ST. John 3:lo. sub
ject, Il heard the things OF Thee"
A penticostal. shower was felt by
all present.
Rev. Lineum. Of Little Rock. Ark,
was a visitor at this church last
Sunday morning and made some
inspiring remarks.
The pastor, Rev. Mercer, Is on
the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Associate Pastor
Conducts Services
At Hartford Church

Rev Richard r Brown ssso-
cis,e pastor OF Hartford Avenue
Baptis, Church, a; Hartford and
Milford. will conduct services
through The month Of July, during
The vacation Q. the pastor, Rev.
Charles Hill
Rev. Brown. a product o. Harv-
ard University IS an outstanding
minister. The public is cordially
invited 10 visi, Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Saint James
{. N. E. Church
ylnewood and VI. Kirby

tineWo0d ana W. h1rDy
Morning services last Sunday
were largely attended. many visi-
tors being present. The pastor.
Rev w. ]. G. Melon. spoke from
the theme, What Kind OF Cham
pion Are You" He outlined many
types OF champions. The discourse
was very impressive.
AT the evening service, the speak
er was Rev. A. II. Rice, OF Jackson
Tenn.
Sunday. July 10. Rev. McLin will
preach from the theme, Religion
Is A Journey and Not a Distinc-
ton"
The public is alawys welcome at
St., James Church.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
VISITORS NOTE
FR|ENDLINESS
OF F0CEANCITY

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Ocean City
is truly an American resort for
Americans. Here one does not
find any stirring of labor troubles,
no "isms" of any kind, and no Ia
Dor troubles among employees. All
places of amusement. all hotels,
all concessions are owned and
operated by Americans for Ameri-
cans.
Many of the hotels, apartments
and cottages have been in the
same family since they were built.
Southern tradition is still the key
note of the beach. Here one finds
friendlinesS at all times.
Wide roads free from traffic
congestion lead into the resort.
Straight ribbons of concrete as
sure the motorist of little traffic
hazard while motoring to the re-
sort. Few fatalities ever occur. -
Many new Improvements have
been made to Ocean City this past
year.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
SW iss Hotel Keeper
Owner of Glacier

range the great motionless waves
of this river of ice, broken up with
crevasses and grottos, revealing
pale blue and lilac lights. The fan
tastic forms of the ice, its domes,
turrets and minaretS are memo
rable sight.
In the beginning Of the Nine
teenth century the glacier was
discovered by Goethe and his glow
ing accounts of this miracle of ma
ture began to attract climbers and
naturalistS. Gradually the peasant
syndicate which owned the pasture
rights thereabout began to realize
that the dreaded glacier was a
blessing in disguise, and in the
year 1880 they erected a small inn
near its base. They also cut some
beautiful grottoS out of the ice,
charging a small admission fee,
which foreign visitors gladly paid.
The moneys thus received went
to the Alpine syndicate and were
divided among its members in the
fall, according to their respective
pasture rights. The primitive inn
near the Rhone Glacier was pur-
chased in 1857 by Alexander
Seller, founder of the famous re-
sort of zermatt, who promptly de-
veloped it into a stately hotel.
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA,
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

Lake Champlain forms the west
ern boundary of the State tor
about 116 miles. The Green
Mountain Range runs north and
south, at least a thousand of its
peaks 1000 feet or higher, with
the famous Long Trail threading
from peak to peak up to the Cana
dian border.
Motor roads follow the con-
tours of the valleys, now down
on the banks of a stream, now
rising to high outcropping
shoulders. On every hand there
open out. breath-taking views.
Time after time you will slow
down as you enter peaceful
villages spread along a main
street. You will stop by the
road to listen to the tinkle and
rattle of a mountain brook.
Noble White Mountains
Over in New Hampshire are
the noble White Mountains.
You who think only of the
ROCKIES as Delng mountains,
ponder these peaks. They boast
no such rare-air figures of
heights above sea level, but the
sweep from valley floor to top
most crag is just as breath
taking. You can see a mile Of
vertical mountain if you stand
in the right places. You can
spend a day far above timber
line, either by scrambling up the
rocky surface or riding comfort
ably up in your own car or a
tramway.
Still further over, in Maine,
is the wild, mysterious Katahdin,
lonely monarch of the deep
woods, repository Of much Indian
lore.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
CANADA GOAL
OF MANY IN
SUMMER

One of Canada's greatest ap-
peals is the ease and expedition
with which its holiday haunts can
be reached. This is an important
factor to those whose vacations
are limited to a few weeks or a
month. The choice of different
methods of tr a nsportation is
another consideration as the Do
minion can be reached by steamer,
by rail, by highway or by air.
Two Great Lines
Canada boasts of two of the
worlds greatest railway systems,
and these, with number of
smaller lines, cover all of the de-
veloped sections as we'll as a con-
siderable portion of the unsettled
areas. The Canadian rail systems
not only carry visitors quickly and
comfortably to the famous resort
areas, but afford views from the
train windows of some of the
grandeSt scenery in North Amer
ica.
A large number of seaports are
served by splendid ocean and
coastal steamers, and on the ex-
tensive system of lakes and rivers
and their connecting canals ply
some of the finest inland pasScn-
ger steamers in the world.
Tourist Trade Large
Linked together by numerous
highways, Canada and the United
States annually interchange a vol
ume Of motor tourist traffic
greater than that passing between
any other two countries in the
world. The motorist may enter
Canada at scores of points along
the international border and will
find courteous treatment at the
entry point and hospitality eX-
tended along his route.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

Few indeed are the friends of
Switzerland who have not at some
time or another worshipped at the
shine of the mighty Rhone Glacier.
Rising directly in the heart of
the Alps and sweeping like a huge
cataract down to where the infant
Rhone issues from vault of crys-
tai, it has long ago been acknoWl-
edged one of the wonders of the
world.
At its threshold, the historic
Furka and GrimSel passes, meet,
one coming from the Lucerne-St.
Gotthard region and the other
from the Bernese Oberland. Once
bride paths, today both roads are
modern automobile highways, and
on it's descent to meet the GrimSel,
the Furka almost hugs the Rhone
Glacier.
Down at Gletsch stops the Gla-
cier Express of the Furka- -Oberalp
railroad, which travels between
zermatt and st. Moritz. It is just
a stroll of 80 minutes from GletSch
to the cradle of the Rhone, but
Belvedere, the first stopping place
on the upward climb of the Furka,
is only a few steps from the most
stupendous section of the glacier.
There one beholdS at closest
NTArTTD AZ DDTDCT VA
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
NEW ENGLAND PEAKS, RVEN IN CHAOS, NOW LURE TOURIST
SECRETS YIELD
TO MODERN
HIGHWAYS

Mother Nature was rough in the
making of New England. The
Jagged northern coastline evi-
denceS ancient upheavals and the
sandy southern shores show
where glaciers finally stopped their
pulverizing and melted back into
the north.
Before the ice the numerous
mountain ranges were piled up by
titanic stresses in the earth's sur
face and then when the ice came,
miles thick, they were secured off
and rounded, the valleys channeled
deeper and the boulders StreWn
far and wide.
But there was plenty of time
before man came on the scene to
make of all this the finest recrea-
tional resources. The mountains,
except for few bolder peaks, be-
came verdant; springs grew into
streams and rivers, the action of
the sea began to work on the coast
line.
Mountains Always Near
New England has been be-
Queathed wonderfully various
terrain. Man has changed it but
little, and then only to make it
more readily accessible and useful.
You have read about the sea and
its part in New England life. Now
consider its mountains.
Somewhere in almost every New
England scene there is a mountain.
At Lafayette National Park in
Maine a pink granite motor road
winds to the top of Cadillac Noun
tain, where you may gaze over the
rounded hills and far out over the
Atlantic.
Hiker's trails, marked with log
cabins and other shelters for the
night, open up vast regions where
the automobile cannot penetrate.
Connecticut has it's Litchfield
Hills, broken and secretive, with
winding rivers down in deep-cut
valleys.
The Litchfield Hills are indivi-
dual masses, with frequent small
and cupshaped valleys between
them, or they are little plateaus.
The old roads which threaded
through and over them had to
wind and twist, getting up from
the river gorges, or leading from
one town to the next. Old villages
once isolated charm the traveller
along his way.
BerkshireS Different
The Berkshires, in Massachus-
etts, connect with the Litchfields,
yet they are quite different. They
lie mostly in long horizontals with
both wider and longer valleys be-
tween, giving wholly different
landscape effect. Here is the
scene of stirring colonial history,
of warfare with the Indians and
then with the English. Later the
fine old towns attracted such
figures as Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Henry Ward Beecher, Herman
Melville and Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Nowadays great resorts
and handsome summer homes dis
tinguish the region.
Moving on up to Vermont one
enters the Green Mountains, a
long, majestic backbone" of the
State. All through them are
scattered broad and smiling lakes.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

BIRD HAVEN, VA.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

BUCK HILL FALLS. PA.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Farragut Opens Today

RYE BEACH, N. H, June %.
The Farragut is opening on June
"a with the quarterly meeting of
the New England Council. This
famous North Shore Hotel has
been thoroughly modernized and
advance reservations predict a
busy summer.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Scotland Line Busy

H. P. Borer, general passenger
manager of Cunard White Star,
says his compa1y's new line to
Scotland is meeting with consid-
cradle success, so much so that
BUCK HILL FALLS. PA.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

five ships will carry conductors to
look after the welfare of people
making excursion trips.