davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
SAGINAW
ny Mrs. ". Toomey


NJ. OtiNe bdptl>t
Crossing Bridges Before You
Reach Them was the subject OF
the Rev. W. c. wilson's sermon at
the IL a. m. service last Sunday
morning. The text was Matt. 6:34.
The pastor spoke briefly at the
evening service from Romans
1923. subject. Christian Warfare.
There was fine attendance even
though the weather was cold and
disagreeahle.
The banquet sponsored by the
young people Thursday night was
success. There was more food
than could be eaten by those pre-
sent.
The Missionary ladies had a won
derful time at the birthday cake So
cial given Friday evening.
Mt. Olive was saddened at
the passing OF one OF rs most
faithful members. Mrs. Sarah
Swanson. who had been III for
SOME time. The Eastern Star and
Masonic orders turned out for the
funeral held Saturday, Feb. 25 at
1880 .. m
Nearly forty percent OF the mem
bership il on the sick list owing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

reported that letters had been
written 10 the Chamber OF Com
merce, BOARD OF Works, Police
Commission, Fire department. Red
Cross, and many other departments
OF the city. Many OF these depart
ments have been visited in per-
son by persons OF The committee,
and we have every reason 10 be-
lieye the results will be very sat
isfactory.
Leon DeSheild, chairman OF the
Ways and Means committee. report
ed that on March 10, they will
sponsor an evening OF games
Prizes will be given and they In
yite you 10 spend this pleasant
evening with the members and
friends OF the organization.
The next meeting will he held
Monday. March 6. at $50 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

Ar, any of those skin irritations printed above
making YOU miserable and unhappy If yes" is
your answer. read of the relief Black and White
Ointment and Skin Soap help to bring:
First you 60 to your dealer right now and get
yourself this famous combination treatment.
The mild super-fatted Black and White Skin Soap
is used to cleanse the affected part of dirt and other
material. Then apply Black and White Ointment
according to plain directions within the package.
Black and White Ointment helps to relieve the
discomfort of itching. burning and soreness due to
dry eczema (salt rheum. tetter) of external origin,
or simple ringworm minor parasitic skin irrita-
tions.
Black and White Ointment also acts as an anti
septic dressing for such bemishes as superficial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Bishop Green Chosen To Preach
'Quadrennial Sermon In Detroit

\. " Willlam-. " r Vernon. ".
\ founMp. : l.. Greene. 6 b
Young y !. 'rooks and /. J. How
ara. sessions were attended he as
mans IS emo persons cprcseut-
in- chnCh leaders DO every do
paflmn bishop y K Wwsht. j..
now in South Afrioa was rhe onir
prelsic ahscn
Nppeu'meni ~ Bi,irp ts4naal
70 thr Religions EdaFa'lo rafa
e''aifnl 10 l9ac Is eNiet'ea 90 pu'
ne~ lfe Mlo iha group as he
controlling power over ihc' slApisy
school Nllen christian Enacafo,
l"e-uc ana entire youth pfasfan
Of INC denomination
bishop Ransom pa. nan d Hs
'Alan commission fcporied lhai
tAe land WAS roady .or 'h.
Nhnf,ll 10 open a feld ~ oppoe'un.
IS for her missionaries Th. re-
porf Wis mighty commended hs 81
bishops and The commission en-
powcr'a ~ l3,kr Charge % ih'
work un'il tho GcnerA conference
Bishop Green Irl'e Eo,k WAS
selected 20 preach the QAdlcunial
sermon in lcrof AZ lhs Gencral
conference The CoinDl also oi-
d"rcd 'lai following The a'a'o q
anY' hi-hop me Chairman ana se,
Rotary % me council send spc.
eia notice fur an churches p h'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Second Annual History And
Culture Exhibit At Brewster

The second annual History and
Culture Exhibit sponsored by the
Detroit Council OF the Negro Con-
gross, will be held at Brewster
center March 20 to %.
As an added feature TO the ex-
hibit. the Harlem Art Exhibit will
be on display again. This will be
composed OF paintings. portraits,
and scultures. according TO Attor-
ney LeBron simmons. chairman OF
the program committee.
Dramatic Story
A dramatization OF Firing
Cloud" the prize-winning short
story by Richard Wright. will be
featured on the evening OF March
% which has been designated as
literature and music night by the
committee.
Mr.. Simmons said that an effort
was being made to have Mr.. Wright
make the trip from New York for
the dramatizatlon OF his story.
The story OF the development
OF Negro music will be told the
opening night OF the exhibit. The
youth program will be the feature
OF the following night. Wednesday
night will be devoted to women.
and Thursday night 10 trades I'M
inns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
WINDSOR, ONT.
BY Arytia Chase

Rev ]. N. Edwards. who was The
guest speaker at the Sunday morn
ing service at the b. NJ. +. church.
spoke from Jeremiah is. subject.
"A Life Made over The choir.
under direction OF C. Ball. was in
attendance as usual.
The evening service was held by
the Sunshine {. G. l. r. group OF
the BME church. at 30 .. m. Miss
Marion Steward. one OF the most
talented and energetic members,
acted as mistress OF ceremonies
The junior choirs OF the AME and
the BME churches furnished the
musical part OF the program, while
Fife kersey led the invocation
and Scripture reading. The guest
speaker, DR.. II. d. Taylor. impart-
ed knowledge and inspiration TO
the entire audience. The potency
aud efficacy OF his remarks we're
enjoyed by all present. Miss Oneida
Overton. president OF the group,
charmlngly expressed to the con-
gregation the thought OF the even
ing. The service commanded fav-
orable comment from the majority
OF the large audience. which was
tribute 10 Mrs. Timbers. the
leader OF the group. She Is TO be
commended upon the useful and
efficacious work which she Is do
ing among the girls Of the group In
the community.
The Rev. l.. Powell will be at the
walker AME Zion church. 900
Mercer street. at 7.40 .. M. Tues
day. March 7. to hold his quarter
ly meeting. Rev. Metcaffe will be
the speaker OF the evening.
The last regular meeting OF the
Central Citizens association was
held February 20. In Landerum
hall. Rev. william Harrison and l..
Talhert represented The Associa-
tion at dinner. In honor vt Nor
man McIArty who recently receiv-
ed the exalted position OF post
master-genera OF Canada. Rev.
Harrison reported TO the organiza-
ton concerning the excellent din
ner and the courteous manner In
which they were received
The Association Is endeavorlng
every way TO relieve the unemploy-
ment situation existing among the
race. The Employment committee
OF which Walter Perry Is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
FLINT, MICH.
BY Mrs. Flora TaIbert
Quinn Chapel

Junior Church Day was obsery-
cd al Quinn Chapel AME church
last Sunday. The Junior choir
with Mrs. James u. Shook as or
ganist and director. favored the
audience with hymns and SpIri-
tuals. The evangelist was unable
10 be present, on account OF Illness
Rev Rhonenee preached an In
spring sermon TO the youth. Mrs,
Rev. Jennie Johnson gave a few
words OF praise and encourage
ment. Mrs. Rhoda Harris. connec-
tional evangelist. opened the doors
OF the church and sang a touching
solo. The offering was lifted ny
William Carson and Edward Tai
bert. Rev. Petigrove, OF Grand
Rapids. was introduced by the pas
tor. Another visitor was Miss
Maxine Craig, OF Lansing.
Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenee. the Junior
choir. Usherettes and members
or Inc church VIII worship with
Rev. {. w. James, pastor OF Shiloh
Baptist church, March 2 under
auspices OF the Missionary socie-
~.
The sick OF the church are: Me.
G. b. Rhonenee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conway. Mrs. Massy Can't. Mrs.
Essie Hath, Mrs. David Chambers.
All are convalescing.
Rev NJ. II. Rhonenee. progressive
pastor, has been forced TO cancel
many speaking engagements for
white and colored groups. on ac-
count OF the illness OF his wife.
He is gifted and popular speaker
and Is rendering great service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
|Goettman Sales Head
|for koppitz Brewery

~ 'he annaul meeting OF the
,''Anolders of Koppitx Melchers.
nc The hoard Tor the ensuing
e' vas elected as follows:
A. koppH Fred =. Goettman.
\ |. Arthur Hoffman. J. W. Hartung.
E |sd Auch, Earl Graef and Harold
Benedict
, Inc officers o. the company are
? A hoppiiz president: Fred p.
s~''man' 'iee-president: Fred
a''n' treasurer. and Earl Graef.
''trstary.
!, = resident Hoppitz announced
way Vlce-president F. p. Goett-
naa had been appointed vice
PRESIDENT In charge Of sales, and
: arthur Hoffman sales director.
~. .sn o'hcials have been with the
"npany for many Years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
boston :, Mayor Stops
NSaoowing Of birth
|of A N att O n"

| NJ ''On ga y ~ Following n
sS'Ous protest last week nv n
49, " prominent citizens re-
IA ",og local. civic. political
h''. religious eroups. Mayor Tobin
|,,' ,u an order prohibiting the
I,,.'f sa exhibition Of the offensive.
|S,''s .a'e !. film. Birth Of a
.9'T tho Organizations repre
|,r..a 10 The delegation which
n.y., sa on The mayor urging him 10
N. ne u showing Of the picture were
n, congress Tor Equal opportuni.
b. represented by Atty. ]. r.
|h,,'Ss' S>acP. by Atty. ]. r.
|s,saia NNtionsl Equal Rights
|,s ,ts. w. Albert c. Wolff; Fed
|p,,,,sa o womens clubs. Miss
""' Worthy. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Tricked Minister In
Confidence Game, 2
Get 90 Day Term

Burrell Churchill and James
Brown We're sentenced To the De-
troit House OF Correction Tuesday
by Recorders Court Judge Edward
j. Jeffries. for term OF 30 days.
The two men were convicted on
larceny by trick charge. The
Rev. Richard Brown. assistant pas
tor OF Hartford Avenue Baptist
church, was the complainant
The Rev. MIR. Brown told the
court that the two men had fleec-
cd him out OF s37 in a confidence
game. He said that he had met the
men on Woodward avenue the day
before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Squire were held in Second Baptist
church Wednesday evening at sew
en- o'clock. Mrs. Squire died Sun
day morning at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth II. Boes
2l32 Riopell street.
The body was shipped to Savan-
nah. Ga. for interment in Launal
Grove cemetery.
Mrs Squire is survived by her
daughter and grandson. Of De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

DALLAS 'By David Norr 'or
AMP appointment ~ Bishop W
a. Fountain 81 Atlanta ~ chair-
man Of The Religions Education
board Philadelphia. 10 snccccd The
late bishop Il. y. Grant and an
pfoval OF q plan submitted by Pre-
sidon' W \. Fountain Jr. Of Nor
ris brown college to siandardl2c
AN tMt sehools with Wow % sc..
curing an ondoWmcnf consumed
some 90 The mpnrian bu~irrs-
taken np "A fho 1ofh session OF ih,
bishops council held in s. lam's
chprh last week.
bishop j S Flippor elevated ~
ihe cspieopac, 30 Years ago. pfr-
sided rfrlaics IN Attendance in-
cludcd Bishops - II sims N f.
Davis II e. Ransom j. A. Gregg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Bueknsr
Funeral Rites
he'd Monday
Former Member
ne Old Detroit
Orchestras

services Dor the late
'sJ Ruckner. prominent local
"'gI ~, we're held Monday after
rehrnarv q. from Second
s,ll.t church. Rev r. i. Brad
"a Rev charles Mill ofticiated'
',nrmsnt was in RoseIawn ceme-
&su- -.
...olu,ions we're read by the
w.. Auxiliary OF the Spanish
'',,c,n war veterans. Veterans
.mo,nicd the flag-draped cask-
4 10 the grave and conducted their
ceremony there
Il addition 20 The war veterans
members NJ other organlza-
| ~ with which the deceased had
|...n atdlaicd. many local must
L.. attended The funeral.
q. R,ekner died last week, after
1.,., illness surviving are two
,.n,h,ers. Margaret and Eloise; a
|.0o Theodore also a grandson
|,ud two sisters
Rorn in CINCINNATI. OHIO. Mr.
-, ,,no 40 Detroit thirty-six
..s,, sro lie played with orches-
| ~, conducted by stone, Shook
.,d others uuiil partial paralysis
| !, No lips impaired his ability as
master corneiisi. lie received his
uu,lcal education IN Cincinnati
and also graduated from the De-
|,n conservatory OF Music. lie
|nu.hi hand Instruments. theory
and ohcr phases of music In the
| Bsrha Hansblrv school Of Music
|is This cify. ana later was asso,
|cslsa with me school OF Music
|eonducled b Ncsdames Maddox
bud Hynson
Ia lsle wars Mr. Buckner con-
|sucsd a Nudia ~ photography on
Milford avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Visiting Minister Is
Robbed BY Bandits

CHICAGO (ANNP)-Las Sun
day, after he had finished preach
ing sermon at Southside
church, Rev. j. +. James. a visiting
minister from Detroit. left the
church. was almost Immediately
held up by two colored bandits. He
told police the men took $50 In
cash and ring worth Sis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

an especially dangerous place for
children to be-. Electric cords
shouldn't he allowed ic-~ d, ia
water, and il they are even NNpos-
ca 10 WAFER they should be rnb-
her coa'ed And hr The WAY, don't
stand ia water Yourself when Us-
ing electrical equipment Nouil Get
some shocking results if you to'
These safety hints arc issued rs
the Safety department. OF Detroit
Police department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Shot By Woman
After Winning Ii
|Biingo Game
In Hospital
Later For
Stab Wound

Less than four hours after Ru-
pert Scott. %, 1923 Dawson ave-
nue., had been treated al st. Fran
els hospital in Hamtramck for a
gun shot wound in his left foot.
he was In Receiving hospital for
treatment OF stab wound on the
left side OF his neck.
Scott was taken to st. Francis
hospital at 12:15 Tuesday morning.
lie told authorities that he had
been shot by Mary Ida Evans. 80.
1921 Flemings street. He was
sent home after receiving first aid
treatment
Goes To Receiving
At 3i5 Scott was admitted TO
Receiving Receiving hospital He
did not explain how he was wound
ed the second time.
Scott told police that he had
been playing bingo at the home OF
Richard Franklin, ~, 1882 Lump
kin street before he was taken 10
ST. Francis hospital. After win
ming. Scott left. but was followed
by Franklin. Mrs. Evans. and Rad
fried Clowers.
While walking on ST. Aubin. be-
tween Victoria avenue and Dawson
avenue, he charges that he was
shot by Mrs. Evans.
when police searched the home
OF Mrs. Evans they found 81
calibre revolver which was used
10 shoot Scott. They also found
another revolver which police
charge was stolen In New Orleans.
Noah Evans. husband OF Mrs. Evans
who formerly lived in New Orleans,
WAS held By police for investiga-
ton. His wife was held on felo-
NOUS assault charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

Haiohct told police 'hs' ea,n
he returned hume Monday e,enas
he saw Mckenzie coming from be-
tween iiaichcf house ana ac al-
jacent bulnnS Mckenzie lisl-.
cho' said followed him 20 his dsor
Nou look ike 'lth4p ~. 20
nc liafehef said ~ '1,i tlth1a-
zie. A''er cilsinr lIs'thr' N-
kenyic folo~ed him inp fae
house lIa'chc' 'o'd pullrc
Haiehets wlfe iriod q s.pu fH0
man ? INC door l.' nj cpn'3niad
on into ne house l1e prisoner
said he lhcn IAN INTO bedroom,
grabbed revolsor and iwed over
The shoulder ~ bis nifc
lla'chc' we taken - ir,cisns
hospital hy ofshrcrs ~ hcfne
WAS 1nanle fo 9enf, him lno
iase is pciuS HNrsti-a'ed hN Ilr-
foc'l1es Eas Moore AVID Ntr"f
Perry az Third Precinct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Shoots Man He Thought To
Be A "Stickup Guy" In Home

Cyril Ha'chef as sj3 Erskine,
street Is being hold a. Police Head
quarters pending tho outcome ~
Charles W Mckcnzic's woanar
Mckenzie S5, ~ 172 watson
street, Was shot hy Hal'he' Stature
day night ihe bullet penftuNng
Mckenzie's righ Jung 10 d ln
serious condition .n, luc'niHs
t.t..f
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
TOMORROW TO
MARK OPENING
0FALA5kAFAlR
Superb Entertainment
Dancing Aightly-var-
iefy Of Displays

The eighteenth Southeastern Al
aska Fair viii be officially started
tomorrow night at 7 o'clock when
the doors will swing open to an
other three day carnival, climaxed
Saturday night by the annual pre-
sentation of awards. acclaimed to be
bigger and better" than ever.
Entertainment-the best-will be
offered for the pleasure of fair
goers" starring Brunette and beau
tiful Miss Bette Daniels; All Hing
wonder of magic; and the wizard of
the slack wire, Gene Rogers. The
juneau High School band will be on
hand with the newest of snappy
selections and Stanley Cox and his
orchestra will entertain each even
ing with two hours of dancing.
Display booths have passed the
embryo stage and are being whipped
into shape for the opening, conces-
sions are fast becoming attractive
entertainment cepters of chance.
Following is the list of booth dis
plays for this years fair: Juneau
Diaries, Inc, Green Top Cab Co..
B. M Behrends Co. Juneau Cham
Der of Commerce. Territorial De-
partment of Health. Associated Can
ners, NIL. Troast Co., Juneau Wo-
mems Club Empire Printing Co.
Kraft Mfg Co., Columbia Lumber
Co. and Alaska Electric Light and
Power Co. a IS
s Concessions will include those of
Buttons and Orme, American Le-
gion. Alvin Anderson, Juneau Fire
Department. Jay Williams, Harold
Mckinley. Stoft and Co, Almond
Duncan, Minnie Fields and E. Satire.
3 In the display room will be found
embroideries, in charge of Mesdames
Hector Mclean, K G. Merritt. r.
M. Averick; quilts. rugs and tapes
tries, MesdameS T. H. Hutchings,
Lance Hendrickson, C. II. Metcalfa;
garments and infants wear, Mes
DANES Russell Cook, c. c.. Ruiaford,
E. E. Rulaford: home cooking, Mes.
danes G. B. Rice; George john
son. Carl c. Collen; Home Canning,
Mesdames Alfred zenger, Ray G.l
Day, j. E. Neate: art and amateur
photography, M les DANES Robert
Henning, Clarence Wise and Miss
Mary Claire Hellenthal; floral dis
play, Mesdames j. Irvine Noble. j.
T. Flakne. Waino Hendrickson:
educational Mesdames Charles Bur-
dick, j. H. Selliken, Earl Wilson;
native educational, Mesdames Cyril
zuboff. Roland Holdane and John
A. Glasse. a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
JUNEAU ATLIN
TRIP IS MADE
IN THREE DAYS
Red Tape Of Current Con.
fIict Slows Travel
for Three Men

The red tape of International reg
ulations in time of war, crossed up
airplane arrangement. and heavy
winds and seas caused three Can
adams to spend three days getting
to Juneau via the valley OF the
Taku River, it was learned today.
The three were w. ID. Fulton, and
T. w. Brown, Prince Rupert atto.-
neys who had been in Atlin on bust
ness, and James Oxendale, Atlin
diesel engineer with Columbia De-
velopment Company on Spruce
Greek.
Sunday morning, after it was
learned that juneau seaplanes could
not fly to Atlin in Northern British
Columbia because Canadian Defense
regulations prohibiting American
planes flying over Canada without
specific permission, the trio left At
lin with Les Cook, Northern Always
pilot and a Canadian. 3ssae
Cook could not fly the party to
Juneau under defense regulations
any more than Juneau plane
could go to Atlin and fly them in,
so Cook landed his passengers, at
TulSequah. a Gaa4
At Tulsequah, still in Canada, an
Indian was engaged with river
boat to take all three Canadians
to Mary Joyce's Taku River lodge.
in American territory,
A plane was supposed to meet the
party there, but no plane appeared,
and Louis De F'lorian, camp man
ager for Mary Joyce, set cut for
Juneau with his Canadian guests in
a small boat--but the sea was rough.
Pulling in at Annex Greek for
shelter, a message was phoned across
the mountains to Juneau for a sea-
plane. Shell Simmons brought the
quartet here yesterday evening.
Brown is in ST. AIMS Hospital
for asthma treatment, and Fulton
and Oxendale are guests at the
Baranof Hotel waiting for the next
boat.
Attorney Fulton, in the lobby of
the Baranef this afternoon, re-
Elected that had it not been for Can
ada's state of war and the jolly red
tape connected with flight to Amer
lean waters, the trip from Atlin to
Juneau would have taken them
just about sixty minutes instead of
three days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
WAR NEWS TO
/ BE CENSORED
ANEW, RADIO

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Agree-
ment of three major radio chains
was reached today in an attempt to
avoid undue suspense" in broad
casting war news.
7 The three chains are the Column
bia, National and Mutual systems.
1t was said at the White House
that the effort was undertaken
without Government prompting, and
Stephen Early, press secretary, said
the policy decision was announced
by Neville Miller, President of the
National Association of Broadcast
ers.
Effect of the agreement will be to
put the damper" on false war
rumors and blowing up" of such
rumors to proportions that arouse
public concern.
1t was said that because of the
severe censorship in war news, and
tendency of Ambitious" announcers
to leap at conclusions arising out of
rumors, it was felt the radio was
losing prestige under the free reign
Set-up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
JUNEAU PLANES
H!A!hpElR E WITH
H(ANADA'5 LAWS
Defense Regulations Put
Crimp in Flying TO
10 Polaris-Tak

By special permission" Alex Hold
en- made flight to the Polaris- Taku
mine today for Marine Always.
For the past few days. Canadian
and American diplomatic wires have
been humming as Marine Always
OF Juneau and the Tulsequah mine
officials seek to secure blanket
authority for the American sea-
planes of Marine Always to con-
tinue their service to Tulsequah in
Canada.
Canadian defense regulations pro-
hibit American ships from flying
over Canadian soil without special
permission. Today Alex Holden used
up the first. permission on flight
to the mine and whether or not
future "permissions" or blanket
permissions will be issued is un-
known. ne
After the freeze-up, Tulsequah
which is seven miles across the
boundary into Canada, has air
planes from Juneau for its only
contact with the world for all the
necessities of life,
AS 1t stands now, an emergency
appendicitis case at Tulsequah would
necessitate special permission" tc
be flown to Juneau, which would
cause serious delay in hospitaliza
ton.
Holden flew 300 pounds of mail tc
the mine today, and three pas
sengers, Hugh Brock, A. Halvorser
| and F. Quaron.
On the return flight today Holder
brought in ]. A. Miller and C. Woods
from Tulsequah, and " A. Hall from
| Annex Creek
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
A. J. 5WiNDLE
TO Be H0NORED
WHILE IN CITY
Daddy Of Rainbow Girls
Making First Trip
TO Territory

Arriving in Juneau Saturday will
be A. J. SWindle, Supreme Inspector
of the Supreme Assembly of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls in the
State OF Washington British Co
lumbia and the Territory of Alaska,
making his first inspection tour of
assemblies in the north.
Besides his office in the Rainbow
order where he is known as Daddy
Swindle," he is Past Worthy Grand
Patron for the Order of Eastern
Star, Past Master of the Free and
Accepted Masons. and Past Poten-
tate of the Shrine. While in the
Capital City Mr.. Swindle will be
honored by the masonic groups, a
banquet being planned for Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel. The
affair will be open to Eastern Stars,
Masons and Rainbow Girls and res
ervations may be made by calling
Mrs. j. B. Godfrey at Red l42
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock
exemplification of initiatory work
will be performed for his pleasure
in the Scottish Rite Temple by Of
ficers of the Order of Rainbow Girls
in this city. The ceremony will not
be public but members OF any
masonic body are invited to attend
From here the distinguished visit
or will continue to the Westward
visiting Rainbow orders enroute.