davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
PLAN CONFAB
ON NEGRO JOB


II was learned this week from
reliable sources that plans arc he
ing developed and programs pre-
pared for Michigan state Confe:-
cnce on Employment Problems Of
tho Negro. The conference it Is
announced, will be held at the II g.
vorsity Of Michigan in Ann Arblr.
Tuesday, October S.
Lieut.. Lawrence A. Oxley, OF the
Federal Social Security hoard.
WASHINGTON. war IN Detroit during
the past week. holding preliminary
conference with government labor
and industrial leaders b. interest Of
the proposed conference in October
Conferences have been held DIR
ing tho past six months in Illinois,
Ohio kcntuckv Missouri Pcnnsyl-
,ania West Virginia Connecticut.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Oihcr conferences are planned FOR
Indiana. New York, California,
Virginia. and South Carolina.
These conferences will concern
themselves with the proper and
adequate indignation OF negro
workers IN industry with partic-
ular emphasis to the war indus
tries prOCram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
{. 0. Fights
Negro Delegates
Refused Lodging

MUSHROOM. Mich. - According
to reports received this week,
members of the CIO here. have been
fighting the discrimination shown
against its Negro members when
delegates to the National Foundry
council WAS refused rooms by the
Occidental hotel.
The colored delegates wire
charged the exhorhitant fee of $40
for a nights lodging. when they
produced the amount. the hotel
clerk refused to accept II.
Police detectives were then call
ed and asked 10 enforce the Michi-
gan law designed 10 prevent racial
discrimination. They refused 10
have anything 10 do with II.
After they threatened to call The
prosecutor and swear out warrants,
the management agreed TO com
promise and the delegates were
given rooms AZ the regular rate Of
81. Six Negro delegates STAYED
there.
Henry Clark. delegate from Flint
stated that they believed that the
next time they would not have sim
liar trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Republican Delegate
Thanks Turnipseed
For Faithful Support

The following letter was sent 10
Augustus Turnipseed by the Hon
orable William H. Mckeigan, five
times mayor OF Flint who il now
attending the Republican National
convention:
Augustus Turnipseed
1902 Maine street
Flint Michigan.
Dear Seed
Due to the excitement and rush
at the Grand Rapids convention.
and Immediately thereafter. I codld
not see you personally. Now that
things have quieted down. want
10 take this opportunity TO thank
YOU for the gallant hght you made
in my behalf In securing my selec-
ton as delegate from the Sixth
district TO the Republican Nation
al convention at Philadelphia.
This contest was so bitter that
only loyal friends could endure
the pressure that was laid down by
the opposition. am sincerely
grateful for your part and assure
YOU that I will respond by trying
10 faithfully represent you at the
National convention.
Very truly yours.
W IT, McKeighan.
III East Hamilton Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Trinity AME Church

The superintendent. Mrs "
Clinkecslos was IN charge of tho
sunday school az Trinity AVE
church sunday morning. Juno %
The lesson was interestingly re-
viewed hy f. Nivians.
The pastor, tho Rev n. a. Schlcy
presented ne speaker Of the mofn-
Ing tho Rev. Arthur Randall. Who
preached very excellent SERMON
from Luke 4iei. "This day is tsls
scripture fulfilled IN your ears.
The service was well attended
Miss Ruby Schley daughter Of
me pastor, WAS also present She
IS recovering from an operation ncr.
formed about four weeks aso
Friends were very happy 10 SOC
Miss Schlev out again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Ing visited 25a patients last week.
a large basket Was donated to one
OF the members Of the hand by 9TH
err members.
You arc still invited 10 visit with
the band at any time We arc
counting on our readers TO contin-
nc reading The Detroit Tribune.
f. A. Nivians Is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Another Surprise
Birthday Party

Yes indccd it happened on 'ac
same day last year June 20 thai
AIRS Anna Williams wa- feicd ~ a
delightful surprise hiiildar PARTS
rendered hy her bci'er half g.
Well THURSDAY evening of lrst
week the same sf4ni WAS pulled
again catching Mrs Williams OF
base.
When group ~ friends came %
Join in the celebration Mrs Eva
Reid served ~ genital hoSte
with Nh Williams ~ iac Wilians s
home. 5i55 Roosevelt street a yeey
delicious ropaSi including fNn
lovely cakes made ana donated hi
Mrs Reid choice ice cream a
portion having been donateG hy Gas
Weiss and other deloctables was
served
An air Of music INTERVIEWED com-
prising piano selections hy Mrs ~
Ramsey.
Some OF Tho guests were Mrs
BESSIE Hopkins Mrs r - Boo
Mrs r Terry. Mrs NJ Mitls. Mrs
Hattie Fullcr. Mcssrs Weiss Bo1-
mon and others. Many nice gifts
we're received bv the honofcc
Tile many friends o' Nj. WI
liam DtnneN OF 673e liaford
avenue vii ho glad 10 know that
she reccuily returned home from q
delightful FIVE week visit ihrol "a
the South visiting relatives end
friends whom snc had not seen in
twcnN-four years. Mrs. DHruell
ENJOYED the customary southern
hos?raliiy having boon highly on
tertainei with dinner parties and
other 500 ial affairs sic Wa the
house ruosi Of her cousin Mis- ~
T. Hall and also visited hor broth
or. I.cander Hall president OF the
Peoples Life Insurance conipaay
OF Mobile Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Hitler and Thither

A pleasant visitor hailng from
BIRMINGHAM Ala. ie comcly Mrs.
Susie Hall who Is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs James Wimbley
Of 637o Thirticth street Mrs. Hall
is Mrs Wimbley's niece.
Charming Mrs Ella simpson Of
Chicago was the Weekend guest Of
her cousin. Mr. and Nirs A V. Nc
Cutcheon OF Ironwood avenue.
Mr. and Mrs william Mccarthur
~ McGraw avenue lcft the city
Sunday morning by motor Cor
Washington. nc. io he Al tho he'd.
side OF MIR NcCarthur's hroihog
Forrest. who was reported critical
~ ill.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Among tie We,tsilers 10 motor
10 Cammhus, ONO last sunday 10
attend the closing session of the
sunday school and BYpu congre~s
were Air and Mrs a. Middleton
Chester Allen Mrs Viola Jones
and Miss Benella williams Tho
Mddlctons' pretty rontar car
provided tho poraiion tor the
happy party
Lovely Mrs turecka Wehh 10
Bangor street celebrated hef NM.
teenth birthday Thursday jane ~
unl' the family shared 10 The tele-
hraiion.
Mrs Florence Blek % sisa
Tweniy-fourth street pian "a leave
SATURDAY for indianapolis. Ind,
and parts Of Kentucky 10 VACATION
with her sisters and aunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Unique Bridge Club

The Unique Bridge club met
recently at 1897 state street Sam
Scullark was host. Eleven mem
bers were present.
The following members won
weekly prizes: Mrs. Lille McNee-
ley. first: Earl Turner. second:
Mrs. Florence Turner. hoobv.
Mrs. Eleanora Clemens is club
ranOvfoY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Altruistic Is

The Altrustic Is was organized
by the North Side. Friendship is
the motto.
Officers elected were: Olivia
Williams. secretary: Catherine
Bales, assistant secretary; Alvernic
Taylor, treasurer: Mrs. Jenkins. so
cial committee, Clara Branch. Ruth
Wright, Tony Mae Relford, Olivia
Williams. Leila Motion.
The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Clara Branch.
Mary r Walker is club reporter.
Alveda Scott was elected presi-
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Children Honor
Mother At Party

A lovely birthday surprise was
rendered Mrs. Mary Towner Satur-
day. June 2 at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Matte Randall. SOS
Dartmouth.
The surprise was given by her
four children. Miss Georgia Town
or. Mrs. Randall. Robert and Alex
Towner.
The honoree received many love
ly gifts from a host OF friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Tabernacle To Open
Vacation Bible School

Following the usual custom of
several years The Tabernacle Zap
iist church Will open MS Vacation
Bible school JULY 20 continue
through July % Hours daily Viii
DC frori . am. tiil T. noon. and
children from four 20 fourteen
years will be accepted
Mrs Pearl Colbert. Wei luonl
i'm religious circles is TIE super
visor and Will 10 assisted hy a
corp OF experienced teachers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
MUSICALE
AND CONTEST
BIG SUCCESS

Twas nusical atmosphere
combined Win an aif % regal'ty
which prcdomraicd Al tho elabo-
fatD affair held A. Tabernacle
nari-r ehurch Monlay evening OF
ihie Week The occasion was the
s0cund PRESENTATION ~ the Mems
,hfrus ia a musical concert. aug
m'ried hy King and Queen"
contest Group number four was
iH' sponsor VIM piEford. organiz-
Tho chosas rcnaitions. compris-
sing work. ~ some ~ the most
noted authors wcro done with
much credit 70 The singers. tho d.
trc'or Charles ". Spoichis and &C.
conlmuist J Harvey Hill Espe-
tallv excellent was the selection.
"Hnne Rcyoud the River" by Dies.
featuring Mr. Spei2hts as soloist
O'heis coutrihuting individual
parts. 10 the musicale were II. F.
Aycre a Gown a Brewer and
r pt'iman ro'ois's; J Harvey Hill
and ~ HARRIS readers and 3.
curry violinis'
Adding unique impression 20
the harmony displayed bv the az
greg alton were Tho sweet notes ~
two Nftle canarics which had been
placed ~ either side of the ros-
trun The tiny creatures OF music
seemed n have heon trained 10
chirp and tril' iusi az the right in
terval Mrs Mahcl GRAY presided
MIth hor usual dignity and pre-
cisi1r Dcacons 6 l. Jordan aud
, Williams were in charge OF the
offering
Receive Honors
The foar contestants. veinr for
the regal titles we're Mrs Salons
HAYDEN Mrs Marie Speights. Isa-
dore Frederick and Walter Bow
dem Il was reRretiahle that MIR.
nnwden bad been called away
from Tho c'y because of the pass
irs 81 bis mother and therefore
was unable 10 he present HIS role.
however. was ably carried out by
Janes Winhiov.
All TOO easy did tho highest hon.
nr 20 20 ahabo and energetic Mrs.
iiafden VINO turned in the sum NJ
Sl2u which amount tripled that
tanned IN b, her competitor Mr.
Wimblee received tho honor ~
King The queen and king were
crowned by nr " Thomas Love.
who complimenicd them alongside
tho sponsofs for SUCH outstanding
Achievements
MIS- HAYDEN Was lovely in a
gown of soft pink made With full
skin and a hotro adorned nv a
gorgeous corsagc OF roses Mrs.
Speighis was very graceful, wear
inc = pretty gown of vhiie COM
rlemented BY a beautiful corsage.
The men wore neat formal attire.
Pro'tly dressed were lady men,
hers OF Group number four. among
them bong Mrs GLADYS Moncrief.
Nr. william pigford Mrs Gertrude
Wimhley Mrs Ophela smith. Mrs.
Dciiiah Niece, Mrs Daisy Griffin
ana others
Tho queen contestants each re-
ceNed gorgeous bouquet ~
fresh flowers the presentation be-
inr made hy pr. Love
Following INC program the spun-
sors entertained The participants
and their guests Al the home Of
Mrs Ophela smith. 60ao Twenty
eighth street whore an abundance
az deleciahlcs VAS disposed ~ dur
ine delightful social hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Club Sponsors
Donkey Party

What turned out 10 be AN on
ioyahle social AFFAIR was the Don
key Party" given hy the Friendly
Social Circle clnh Saturday eve
ming. June l. in The home Of Mrs
Coyle 936 +. Kirby street Loads
Of fun prevailed throughout Tho
evening. Three pretty prizes we're
given away.
Mrs Bertha Bradley is the club
president. Mrs Thelma King. soc
rotary; Miss Annie Cureton, re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

The trend toward construe-
ton Of low-cost homes has
become the outstanding innu-
ence in the residential building
field. The trend gathers mo-
mentum as more and more
people become aware Of the
fact that homes can be built 10
suit practically every pocket
book on FILA terms. which
represent the most favorable
financing ever made generally
available.
Three examples are shown
here Of the types Of homes that
are going up in all sections Of
the country to provide COM
Portable low-cost quarters for
families not adequately cared
for in the past. All Of the
homes are valued at approxi-
mately s2.500. including lot.
They were financed with Fed
eral Housing Administration
insured mortgages.
The amounts Of the mort
cages on these properties vary
slightly. but monthly payments
range between sl4 and SIS.
excluding taxes and hazard
insurance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
jolly Business Men

The Jolly Business Mems clnb
met at the home OF G. A. Camp
bell. 921 Spencer last week Re
ports were made on the dinner Civ
en- by the club June Is. II was a
financial success.
The club is considering adjourn
ing during the summer months.
The closing affair will he a party
for the wives and friends.
The officers request all members
TO be present June % at ; pm az
the home OF p. r. James, 1906
North street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
THOSE SOCIABLE
WEST SIDERS
Pro-Musica Dramatiques
BY THE scRUTINIZER

That popular and talented group of singers compr>
ing the ProMusica Dramatique society have dispatched
the incest little Invites to their many friends TO attend
the Socieys fourth annual Scholarship Musical program
Sunday, June 80 go pm at Plymouth Congregational
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

The Midsummer Festival. which
is being staged by the Mission OF
Christ the Kin. will begin August S
and end August IL. Prizes OF a
Chevrolet 2-door sedan. Krohler
living room suite and bicycle will
be given away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

j. Wilson. retired farmer OF Cas-
sopolis, Mich, surprised his son.
Or. J. d. Wilson with visit last
Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Read 81 Loved A Negro"
by Alma B. Loving on page
ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Strictly Personal.

Officer George Finley, former
newspaper and business man, at
tended the sunday School and
BYPU Congress in Columbus, Ohio
where he met his father. who was
very proud OF the remarkable rec
ord his son has made in Flint. The
Rev. r. Turpin OF MI. Olive; George
Smith. Mrs. Waters Lanier and
John Thomas of Canaan Baptist al
so attended the congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
FLINT. michigan NEWS
TVIDNJDCTEn lin
"A. lOTASA JILL 1902 MAIN STREET
A. TURNIPSEED

Which makes other folks see Grim
son
Raising quite a hue and cry.
Just as sure. as something nettles
Either side. then comes the crack,
playing politics" like kettles
Yelling that the pots are black.
Weather has been hottcr'n blazes;
Seemed like moren VIC could en-
dure.
Then so cold that II dismays us;
Some said, "Hell's froze over
sure"
And there were many OF US wish
ing
To take tackle oars and boat
Out upon the lake fishing,
But we lacked q winter coat.
For the calendar said Summer.
But last week we didn't know,
Was II really gonna come or
Would we have three feet of snow?
For some. bachelor DAYS are over:
lust what were they thinking OF?
Single. they were pigs in clover;
Now they're willing slaves TO love.
one of our most fatal fevers
From which nobody's immune,
Not even the gay deceivers':
II may get you yet; it's June!
Gas. Sargent
5l3 DRYDEN Bldg,
Flint. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Or. L. Bradford will marry Miss
Stewart Of Dayton. Ohio, SUNDAY.
June 20. The wedding will take
place in Dayton. The couple will
reside at 42i2 Andrew street, Flint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Or. J. f. Hawkins motored to
Texas June . to visit relatives. ac-
companying him were: Mrs. Ger
trude, mother; Dorothy. sister. and
Herman, brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
| SEE BY
THE PAPERS

Nazis extend Swastika's
Sway again with Frances loss.
Every day u seems more like
symbol Of the double cross.
siro.Jsp wars still in session
Tho ohScgred by Western scrap;
The laps hopc Allies possessions
Soon Will IAN into their lap.
PoVel-lasi prejudice. greed. trea-
son
Add much 20 this worlds woes;
wh'rel"il end or what's the rea-
son.
It looks ike God only knows.
Politics makes strange bed-fellows;
witness happcniegs OF late:
John l. Lewis loudly bellows
tho Democrats with hate.
They Vcre once both pals and
cronlcs
lrs as Thick as thieves could he:
Now John blasts at them. they're
phonies.
Hos all FOR the COP.
Meanwhile Franklin. Knox and
Simson
seem to 500 things eye TO eve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20

local tters the foreign situation Hollywood terrific belt tightening Symbolic Paramount sales convention almost monasc quiet attention ness utterly lacking in the free flow of champagne star studio parties Once studios gatherings conducted like fiestas.
 Caroe Landis the "Pfng1she< makes purr-Grl" live that down but still Young she puts on brunette Ping Landis and it than ooomph Sheridan It Bow but much Mary Martin .4
 C. DeMle when the latter happened Wcoxon test while looking for "Crsades Henry the stayed on Lately the Wlcoxon limited and he was on the Paramount lot looking with Mie-at the right me because they looking for hero for Mystery Sea Raider got the part, term contract later That's like Stefn who bueed around apleny doing right now she started anew in Magnificent Fraud And she got that chance because messenger delivering test reel for the ducer brought the experiment. al color film in which Seff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20
NEW OFFICERS ARE
 INSTALLED HERE BY
 WOMEN OF MOOSE
Minerva Reeder Is Senior Reqenf-Soe Follows
 Lodge Session

Minerva Feeder was installed as Senior Regent of the Women of the Moose at last nights services held in the I.OO.F. Hall.
 Other officers who were conduct ed into their several stations in- cluded Fay Corkle, Chaplain Olive Westby, Junior Regent; Gertie Ol- son, Graduate Regent; Anna Bod ding, Treasurer; Leona McKinnon, Recorder protem; Iva Hermason, Guide; Margaret Gaddi, Assistant Guide; Charlotte Jylha. Argus; Ida Kelly, Seminal; Elsie Soufoulis, Pi- anist.
 Mrs. Anna Rodenburg was Grand Installing Officer for the evening. Mrs. Ode!ia Light was Grand Guide and Mrs. Anna Jackson, Grand Chaplain.
 Following the lodge work a so- cial was held. Bingo and dancing provided entertainment and music was furnished by Harry Krane. On the refreshment committed were Mesdames Mar Jenson, Alma Pearson, Amelia Pederson ant . Gertie Olson. The entertainment committee consisted of Mesdames clive Westby, William Krane anC Gladys Bareksten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20
GONE WITH WIND'
 TO BE PLAYED BY | 50UT5TANDIN6CA

A picture that will be reI11em- bered as long as there is enter tainment-"Gone With The Wind, produced in technicolor by David O. Selznick, will be seen at the Capitol Theatre June 25, 26 and 27.
 A story of the Old South, writ ten by Margaret Mitchell, Gone With The Wind" stars lovely Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara and Clark Gable as Rhett Butler.
 !. i, Also included in the cast are Olivia de Haviland as Melane Ham, ilton, Leslie Howard as Ashley Wilkes, Thomas Mitchell as Gerald O'Hara, Hattie Mcdaniel as Mann my and Barbara O'Neil as Ellen O'Hara. Ona Munson plays the part of Belle Waiting, Laura Hope rews is seen as Aunt "Pittypat, Carroll Nye as Frank Kennedy Harry Davenport at Doctor Meade Alice Rhett as India Wilkes and Ann Rutherford as Carreen O'Hara
 Tickets are going fast and may be purchased at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20
HONOR RATINGS
 AWARDED BOYS
 AT SCOUT CAMP
Two Honor, Seven Distin. guished, B Satis-
 factory Youths

The individual camp ratings for all members of the Juneau Boy Scout Camp which ended Saturday were issued today. Each Scout will short ly be given a rating bar in recog- milton of his work at camp.
 The awards are as follows: Honor, Rodney Nordling and William Tan aka Distinguished John Douglas, Frank Dufresne, Bob Dukleth, Bill Allan, Charles Linehan, Don Pe- gues and Eddie Hughes. Satisfac- tory, John Cass, Bill Carlson, Rus sell Clark, Terry Crondahl, Bob Davenport, Bob Goldstein, Merritt Monagle, Bob Pasquan, Lester Troast Ingvald Varness, Jack Wilson, Min- ard Mill and Bob Vernon.
 Tests Passed
 At the camp just ended 54 in- dividual outdoor tests were passed seven boys learned to swim, but only one passed the swimming test of 50 yards. In addition many boys worked on outdoor merit badge re- quirements.
 Swimming periods were held on five different days accompanied by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20
ROBINSON FILM ] SHOWING HERE
 AGAIN TONIGHT
BlaekmaiI Will End al Capitol Theahe-Fea-
 lure Has Star Cast

Stark drama at fast pace through Edward G. Robinson's first great sympathetic role, as vivid and as tense as anything he has eyer done, makes noteworthy con- tribution to film entertainment at the Capitol Theatre, where Black mail" ends tonight.
 It is an entirely different Robin son that comes to the screen in this picture. There is a distinctive new quality to his performance as he plays the sympathetic role Of an honest citizen who is uprooted from his family, thrown into a prison camp for a crime he did not commit, and who gradually changes from man whose strong est emotion is love for his wife to one whose bloodlust and only motivating desire is to wreak some terrible vengeance on the betrayer whose duplicity placed him behind prison bars.
 Robinson is seen as an oil well shooter who is recognized by former shipmate, Gene Lockhart, who turns in an admirable per- formance as the betrayer. Once Robinson has shaken off the pur- suit of prison authorities, he goes about the grim and, in final dramatic climax, terrifying busi- ness of meting out fiery and a just vengeance upon his betrayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20
PLANES GET OFF
 ON MANY FLIGHTS

' tft k,E '
 This morning, Shell Simmons started off the days local plane work with a flight to Hoonah to take Continental Can men Don Robinson and O. Thanem to Ten akee.
 On his way back, Simmons stopped at Angoon to bring in Don White and George Jones, then taking off for Ketchikan from here with R. A. Welch and Cliff Dawson, to make stops at Klawock and Craig.
 Alex Holden flew L. F. St. Ger main to Sitka and Jack Laforce and Lee Brogan to Hirst, expect ing to bring in Jerry Mckinley and A. Van Mavern from Sitka. Yesterday evening, John Amund- son flew to Hoonah and Excursion Inlet with union man Ragner Hansen, and brought in Carl Sen- for from Tenakee, while Shell Sim mons flew fourteen passengers to Polaris- -Taku
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20

When copper or brass ware be- come stained and discolored you can clean them like this: Mix 1/3 cup of salt with cup of hot vine- gar, apply at once. Rub well and wash the utensil in warm, sudsy water. Wipe dry and polish with clean soft cloth or channels skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20
SPEEDWAY DRAMA ENDS TONIGHT AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

Indianapolis Speedway" Warner Bros new and thrill-packed drama of the auto racetracks, will end tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Co-starred at the head of the large cast are Pat OBrien and "Oomph Girl" Ann Sheridan, with Gale Page, John Payne and Frank McHugh in the top supporting roles.
 The exciting story of two brothers who have been bitten by the rac- ing bug, the film deals with the drama, romance, and danger in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

The Salvation Army Bible Class will meet at it's regular weekly meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Lesh- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-20

five additional days of rain. Two day hikes were taken, one to Her. bert Glacier and the other to Wind fall Lake.
 Appreciation is ackniwledged by the Scouts to the many Juneau citizens and business concerns whose contributions and services made this annual affair a success.