davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26
20 YEARS ;.s. s. AGO ACC,
OCTOBER 26. 1919

1 OCTOBER 26, 1919 The big halibut boat Norland ar rived from West Alaska with 5000 pounds of fish which was to be sold on the local market. The Norland one of the largest halibut boats in the fleet, was explained by Magnus Hanson. well known fisherman.
 The interior of the office of Gov Thomas Riggs was in the hands of contractors who were placing beaver board on the walls and otherwise renovating that part of the build- ing.
 Robert J. McKanna arrived in town from Eagle River where he had been for several months helping his brother Hilary on the farm on the flats at that place.
 The Alaska Bureau, Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, was to cooperate with the Department of the Interior in providing an exhibit of Alaska for the convention of the American Mining Congress.
 Fishermen returning to town with their catches were full of praise for treatment that they had received at Pleasant Bay which was situated on Seymour Canal. At this place there was bait station which fur nished fresh herring for halibut bait for the fishermen.
 James McCloskey, manager of the Alaskan Hotel, had recovered from a severe cold and was able to be at work again.
 MT and Mrs. V. Paine left on the Princess Mary for Seattle and for a visit in several eastern states.
 Weather highest 40, lowest 39, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26
eHGpby
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratuia- lions and Jest uishes 'Cday, then birthday anDiOesS-.,> to thf roe ioUing:
 OCTOBER 26
 Allen Shattu Burford Carmichael Mrs. George Messerschmidt
 James Vidas
 Jack Finlay Marianne Skinner Mrs. V. M. Beauchamp
 Judith Alstead
 E. F. Clements
 Jackie Lee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26

Columbia professor says the average tell all he knows in two hours And he wouldn't have to talk as fast radio commentator broadcasting a heavyweight championship bout, either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Viking Club Sat, Oct. 28, 8 pm, IOO.F Hall. Bridge, whist, pinochle, prizes, refreshments. Ad- mission soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26
CARD PARTY

By Jr Trinity Guild, Tues, Oct. 31, 8 pm, in Trinity Hall. Pinochle, bridge, prizes, refreshments. Ad-
 mission soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26

According to the National Safety Council traffic fatalities last month in the United States totaed 2690 Our streets almost as safe a European battle field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26

Even if there's no such thing a squdtess grape Lruit. stringsss noseIess celery has been developed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. Who was known as the Square Deal" President?
 2. What is the most essential element in supporting life? 3. By whom was the line writ ten, Iris better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all"?
 4. What is a thesaurus? 5. What are the three smallest states in the Union?
 ANSWERS l. Theodore Roosevelt. 2. Oxygen.
 8. Alfred Tennyson C'In Mem oriamO.
 4 A dictionary of synonyms. 5. Rhode Island Delaware. and Connecticut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-26
NOTICE

On and after this date, Oct 23, 1889, I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone unless authorized by me adv. ERNEST DANIELS,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING.
In the matter of the estate of
KATE ESTELLA DRAKE De-
ceased.
No 71101 Notice of hearing fl
nal report and petition for distri-
button.
Notice is hereby given that Fee
lix B. Cooper, Executor of the es-
tate of Kate Estella Drake, has
filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court his final Report and
petition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, dis
tribute the property TO the persons
thereto entitled and to discharge
said Executor; and that said Re-
port and petition will be heard on
the 10th day of August, 1899, at
$3.50 A. M, at the Court Room of
the Probate Department of said
Court.
Dated this 9Th day of July,
1889
CARROLL CARTER
Clerk of said Court.
BY A. T. J. NOVAK
Deputy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Beautiful Cottonwood
Grove

For twenty years, God and ma
ture have been kind to the Puget
Sound Lodge. For twenty years
the clouds have never wept on the
first Monday in August. On that
day the sun will follow its usual
course, centering its rays on Cot
tonwood Grove Park. When it
sets in the west, the hale old moon,
newly dressed, will rise in all her
splendor and peep through the ev-
ergreens on the most colorful ga
thering of the year. On that night,
the whole northwest will have a
rendezvous with Puget Sound
Lodge.
On that night we fraternize with
doctors, lawyers, laity, high, low,
and the forgotten man. That night
we are all equal and we are all
friends.
On Monday, August 7, all roads
lead to beautiful Cottonwood
Grove.
The day has been reserved for
the Junior Elks and their friends.
Every convenience for the enter
tainment of the kiddies and their
parents is found at Cottonwood
Grove. Leave all cares behind and
go where the Elks go.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Here's More About
O.E.S. Communication

Continued from Page One)
the sixth year.
Bro. Arthur L. Hayes, who has
assisted, and contributed much to
the work, declined the nomination
for the third term as w. CIR. Pa
iron.
The CIR. treasurer Sister Callie
B. Mathews has served the CIR.
Crapter for the past IL years, but
declined the nomination as CIR.
treasurer. Much praise Is due Sis
ter Mathews.
We had visitors from California
Jurisdiction, Bro, Washington, and
representatives from Amaranth CIR.
Oh. of Ohio, sister Adeline Jones,
Deputy CIR. Lecturer, and Bro,
Jones CIR. Patron of Ohio Juris-
diction.
The elaboration of the United
CIR. Chapter was very construc-
tive and harmonious and a great
deal of good was accomplished.
We are looking forward to even
greater results under the guidance
of our newly elected officers.
Mile e. Bradley
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Wenatchee, Wash.

Mr.. George Lee, wife and son
Of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Grace Grinstead of
Wenatchee. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinstead, George Lee and family
motored to Seattle to hold a fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lee, son of Mrs.
Grinstead and brother of George.
Mr.. George Lee is a noted car
toonist for the Chicago Defender
and Pittsburg Courier. He is at
present in the postal department in
Chicago. Mr.. William Lee is also
employed in the. postal department
in Seattle. Their mother, Mrs.
Grace Grinstead and her husband,
have long been residents of Wen
atchee.
After a visit to Mt. Rainier, the
party returned to Wenatchee to
finish their vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Northwest Doings
In Elkdom

The OWLS kidnapped the sec
rotary of the Elk's Lodge and
stored him away out In the wilds.
The inside news Is that the secre-
tary made no effort to escape.
Making final preparations for
the ANNUAL TREK, two special
meetings are scheduled, Monday,
July "a, 8 p. m, and Sunday, Aug
ust 6. at 3. p. m. All Elks should
make an effort to be present at
each meeting.
ATTENTION, ALL ELKS In
WASHINGTON, OREGON and
VANCOUVER, B. CT or more
Elks from Spokane, or more
Elks from Yakima, or more
Elks from Tacoma, or more Elks
from Portland, z or more Elks of
Vancouver, B. c., are cordially in
vited to be the guests of Puget
Sound Lodge No. 100, at their
home, 926 Yesler Way, on Tues
day night, August 8, at 8 o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to
discuss matters affecting every
Elk in the entire Northwest.
Calling all Elks, calling all Elks,
calling all Elks for the special
meetings July "a and August 6.
Calling all Elks, Calling all Elks
in the states of Washington, Ore
gon and in Vancouver, B. c., to
meet at Elks Home, Tuesday eve
ming, August 8, 8 o'clock. I'M
PORTANT BUSINESS, IMPORT
ANT BUSINESS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Y. M. A.
By Haskell Campbell

Preparations for the big dance
and soft ball game between the e.
Madison "Y" Spartans and Port
land Colored Merchants, are COM
plete for Friday, July 81, at the
Y.M.c.A. The dance will be a re-
turn treat for the dance given the
spartans on their trip to the Rose
City
Everyone Ii asked to bring their
rug cuttin' shoes, cause this pro-
misses to be a sharp affair. Dane
ing will start about o'clock and
will continue until the cats get
hungry and go home.
The boys from Portland boast
a team that hopes to get revenge
for the beating they took from the
Spartans back home. The Civic
Auditorium has been chosen as the
site of the game, which will begin
at 1880 tonight. Price of admis-
sion is IS cents. Everybody is in
vited to come.
Yep, you're right That's paint
Frisco McGale is so deity putting
on the "Y" and he isn't working
for the WPA either. Working as
hard { p and as long as he has,
the boys have offered to get Frisco
a portable shade tree to work I'M
der.
Haskell nothing but the TRUTH
Campbell claims to have come up
from so far South that folks called
Miss'ppi "up North"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
SOUTH END NEWS
BY George s. Wood

Last Sunday the O.E.S. had a
very nice picnic at Silver Lake,
and at the same time on the other
side of the lake the Pioneers of
Roslyn had their picnic.
Last Monday the Owls had their
annual outing at Star Lake: the
day was fine. There were refresh
ments galore, swimming. fishing.
and baseball. Everybody had a
wonderful time.
Everything is still quiet on the
Western Front. Time Is hasten
ing away.
Mrs. Edna Horton motored over
from Spokane to spend the week.
end.
Lawyer Young and Mr.. Berry
visiting from Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. Evelyn (Williamson) Mey-
ers Is visiting here for a couple Of
weeks. She came out for the Owl
outing looking so good she might
be a refugee from Hollywood.
Miss Mary Yarbo just returned
from two weeks trip to Spokane.
NOTA BENES:
FANATIC PERFORMERS
We cannot control circumstances
of life. but we can control our at
titudes. We cannot control other
peoples conversation, but we do
not need to let 1t bother us. We
cannot control the weather, but
we do not need to let 1t dampen
our spirits. We cannot control the
programs that are broadcast, but
we do control our receiving sets.
We cannot control the news we
get, but we can control the news
we start. We cannot control peo-
pies lives, but we can decide how
we shall live. We cannot control
other peoples minds. but we do
not need to give our own away,
piece by piece.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Railroad Notes

Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters met
at the home of Mrs. Octavia
Young. Thursday evening. The
business of completing plans for
card party occupied the meeting.
The Y. w. c. A. was chosen as the
place to hold the party on next
Saturday. July %. The popularity
Of the card parties makes them a
social event as well as a benefit
to the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Bernice Clark was well
coined as a new member. Needle
work especially knitting is to be
the chief activity every second
meeting. The next session will be
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bur-
rell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
SO HELP ME
BY AL SMITH

Guest COlumnist of Joe Station
Greetings, my friends. It was
just year ago today that made
my debut in this column, and in
memory of that day, present this
column to you.
Cecil Finley just getting over
another one of his mystic black
eyes.
Julia Conn, moaning, what
makes the days so long and the
nights so dark since you left me ?"
Whatever happened to that
twice-postponed wedding of Miss
Cleo Hunt and Bill Black. They
say she doesn't even hear from
him any more.
Charlie Russell used to stop and
chat, but since his marriage it's
just hello and goodbye.
Let a recent automobile accident
be a grim reminder that young
ladies under II years of age are
considered delinquents.
The laugh of the week: Joe Hol-
lifield leaving government job tc
find something more suitable, or
did he really leave?
Helen Black seems to be very
interested in an ex-fotbaoll star.
Otis Reese, who romances them
all one time from junoflips to
school teachers, visiting Oakland,
California.
Doris Mae Booker Is gone to
Los Angeles indefinitely.
. Duck Jordan of Portland, the
proud father of baby boy.
The Williams have come to the
parting of the ways. Genevieve
has gone home to mother, Marvie
to the Coast Hotel, and the furni-
ture IN cold storage.
If Wally Hagen doesn't hurry
home he will find out hes playing
second fiddle to a man with a new
Buick.
Willie Stockard heading the en-
PERTAINING committee for the Mys-
terry Four from Chicago.
Those planning to be married in
the very near future: Miss Edna
Roberts and Walter York on July
26 or the first week in September;
Miss Evelyn Winston and Edward
Washington, some time in August.
Probably the most sensational
of recent marriages was that of
Susan Stewart and George Collins,
who both caves their ages as 81.
Did you know that nightshirts
are still being worn? They say
Leonard Clayton wears one.
Did you know that after a re-
cent dance Harry Earls sat on
Cleo Hunts porch from 5 till 8 in
the morning till she forgave him
for being a bad boy.
With this quotation I bid you
farewell: Parents who wish to
train their children in the way
they should go, must go in the
way they would have their chill
dren CO."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Design Your Own
Class Is Opened

Would you like to learn to de-
sign and make your own clothes ?
Would you like to be able to do
pattern drafting and tailoring?
These are only four of the many
courses offered free by the Home
making group of Adult Education,
sponsored by the Seattle Public
Schools, assisted by the Works
Progress Administration.
Glasses in the Beacon Hill and
Georgetown districts are held as
follows: Clothing Construction
(color harmony. dressmaking, pat
tern work, remodeling). at Beacon
Hill School, Lander st., and 18th
Avenue South, Tuesdays from to
4; Van ASSET School, eacon and
Orchard Sts., Wednesdays from
1880 to $3.50: Georgetown School,
9Th Ave. s. and Homer st., Fridays
from $50 to 1880.
According to Don G. Abel, State
Work Projects Administrator, any
person 10 years of age or over,
may attend classes without charge.
Other groups of Adult Educa-
ton are Naturalization, Public At
fairs. Music, Arts and Crafts, Wor-
kers Education, Parent Education,
a general miscellany of adult SUBJ
jects.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Prospect oOss

Mr.. John Rogers son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Spokane
is spending the summer visiting
his aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hyatt.
In honor of their sons birth
day, Glenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Buxton held an informal dane
ing party at their home. Fourteen
guests were present.
Miss Janet Williams entertained
Mr.. zeary Swift of New York City
with a card party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hyatt Thurs
day evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Father Blaes
Gives Instructions

There will be a melting of those
interested in Catholic Doctrine, at
the home of Mrs. August Bown,
118 22nd Ave. North, on Tuesday
evening at $50.
Instructions will be given by
Father Blaes on some topic of
interest. Questions may be asked
for further enlightenment on any
point under consideration.
Visitors will receive a cordial
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Giants Split
Double Header:
In Sixth Place

Behind four hit pitching, the
American Giants blanked Napier
and Scott ITO in the first game
Of a double header at the Lower
Woodland field. Paul Chappell is
doing fine job of playing second
base after being switched from
the outfield position which he has
played since joining the Giants.
The Underwriters won the Sc
cond game from the Giants IA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Social Notes
Capitol s77s

MRS. NORA KENDALL of Los
Angeles, Calf. sister of Mrs. d.
w Gibson of Tacoma, was the
guest OF her nephew. Mr.. Everett
Gibson for week.
Mrs. Kendall Mrs. Gibson and
sons were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Emmerson Wilson, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibson en-
tertained the visitor at dinner, Sa-
turday afternoon. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Mrs. Mamie Bowen and daugh-
ter, Gaynell, of San Francisco are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Che
nault, 2039 Weller st. Mrs. Bo-
wen Is sister of Mrs. Chenault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Frazer are
now vacationing in Danville, I'll.
They leave shortly for Detroit,
Mich. They expect to return to
Seattle about the first of August.
Austin Spratlin on the U. s s.
Nevada will arrive in Seattle for
Fleet week during which time he
will visit with his Aunt. Mrs. Ida
Chappell and cousins Joan, Jac-
ques, Paul and Arlie Chappell at
their home In Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs e. H. Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Diggs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis moto-
red to Portland to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Freeman.
Thursday evening. July 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Simons were hosts
to some friends among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman e. Alexan-
der of Victoria, B. c. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Porter of Yakima.
Chinese Checkers was enjoyed by
the group.
Mrs. Bernadine Harvey was hos
tess for breakfast, Thursday at 10
o'clock, honoring the Misses Eliza
beth Garden, Gustavin Winslow
and Mrs. Ruby Wright, prior to
their departure for Portland.
Mrs. Barbara M. Long left Mon
day for three weeks vacation with
friends and relatives in Los Ange-
les and San Francisco. During her
stay she viii attend the Golden
Gate Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nakla enter
tanned friends with a delightful
dinner party Sunday afternoon at
their beautiful home located In
Ravenna Park.
At dinner covers were placed for
fourteen. The table was UNCHANGED
with a beautiful centerpiece of
summer flowers. After dinner, Mr..
Nalkla amused the guest with his
many clever tricks and skill at
ping pong and Mr.. Donald Weber
proved to be quite a match for
him.
High scores were won at Whist
by Mrs. d. Weber, Mrs. Williams,
Mr.. Nakla and Mr.. VIM. Moore.
Second high by Miss Doris Jones
and William Moore Jr.
Among the many visitors from
Portland, who were whirled into
Seattle for round of pleasures
provided by their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Gaskin Of Portland,
were house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Chatters, also of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord Brown.
Breakfasts were held in their ho-
nor by Mrs Theresa Smith, Mrs.
Bernice Fair and Mrs. Helen Ho-
neysuckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Rogers
and John, Robert and their daugh-
ter, Naomi of Spokane spent the
week as the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hyatt. In their ho-
nor buffet supper was given
Wednesday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sims held a delightful bridge par
ty for them also. Mr.. Bob Roberts
entertained with a dinner party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21

Some Sailors sweethearts are
like flowers-when they fade they
dye.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21

The girl who does everything I'M
der the sun always has shadows
under her eyes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21

Advice to after dinner speakers:
"If you don't strike oil in the first
two minutes, you'd better stop
boring"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21
Cards Of Thanks

We wish to express our ap-
probation and thanks to those
who in our hours of recent sor-
row caused by the passing of
our little Barbara, assisted or
extended sympathy to US in any
way. Especially to Rev. Davis
for words of encouragement.
Mr.. Samuel Peoples and Mrs.
Gordon Carter for the use of
their cars. Mrs. Emma Chainey
for appropriate songs, and the
many friends for beautiful flow
ers.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neil, parents
Little Billie, brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown Sr.
grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown Jr.
uncle and aunt
Miss Eleanor Brown, aunt
and many distant relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21

FOR RENT FINE APARTMENT
SUITABLE FOR COUPLE.
Mrs. Cottrell, 1908 East Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-21

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING
EGYPTIAN TAVERN
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Ernie Dusek, Joe Cox
Promise Exciting
Mat Struggle
PreIims Also Shape Up
As Good Show Tonight;
Mccoy Faces HoesIey

Ernie Dusek and Joe Cox, a couple
Of burly burpers who know all the
tricks in the book and few not
mentioned in polite circles. will COL
lide tonight at Turner's Arena in the
feature bout of the opening winter
mat schedule. 1t will be a 90
minute bout-maybe.
Dusek and Cox are feudists of the
old school, and have been battling
intermittently since the earliest days
of the sport. Ernie is a bit more
colorful, but Joe appears to have as
much on the ball in a technical way
and may upset the Dusek apple-cart.
Both boys have been training dill
gently for the match, eating three
meals a day, getting to bed every
night and washing behind the ears
in their morning ablutions. They
are ready for the test and should put
on thriller
To guarantee a full evenings en-
tertainment, Prof. Joe Turner has
arranged supporting card of all
main bouts-to hear his minister of
propaganda spill 1t. Bibber Mccoy,
once banned for several months for
melting fans to riot, meets Mark
Hoesley, former national amateur
champion, in the semifinal.
Jack Hader takes on Joe MAYNARD,
Abe Yurist tangles with Bob Wagner
and John Katan mingles with Don
Evans, another newcomer. The most
promising preliminary winner has
been promised a shot at the main
bout victor and free ride on the
Glen Echo merry-go-round.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Red Pilot Credits
Crosetti, Gordon
By JOHN LARDNER,

special Correspondent OF Inc Ster.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (NA.
N.AD.-Superficially, the story Of
the first game of the World
Series was Paul DeTringer's heart
breaking defeat.
Actually, the game was won
and lost in the middle of the
diamond, with Cincinnati at bat.
The fundamental defensive
strength of the Yankees around
second base, the brilliant, sure
fielding of Joe Gordon and Frank
Crosetti, made the difference.
Look at it this way" said Bill
McKechnie, Cincinnati manager,
scratching his head wearily after
the game. Il wouldn't put too
much emphasis on Berger's throw
in the fifth. We expect to have
at least one break 60 against
us in a day. 1 don't blame Wal
ter. He just made routine play
at a time when it hurt us.
But here's the payoff-Cro-
setti and Gordon. We couldn't
get the ball past those boys. We
were hitting it clean and sharp
against Ruff1ng, but those two
fellows behind him moved us
down.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Auto Claiming Races
Head Legion Post
Jamboree Card

A card of eight claiming races
for 1o-year-olds and up will be
staged in the Capital Saturday
night, but not thoroughbred will
be in evidence on the track.
The odd program, in which au-
tomobiles of near-ancient vintage
will participate, has been arranged
by the Cheverly (Md) Post of the
American Legion as a feature Of
an outdoor jamboree for benefit Of
the posts welfare fund to be pre-
sented at Capitol Speedway, West
Virginia and New York avenues NE.
Claiming prices" of $35 and $50
are to be placed on the jalopies for
the possible interest of patrons who
may like the performance of par
ticular relic Colored drivers are to
figure in two contests.
The show also will include motor
cycle races and a group of'acts by
the Cavalcade of Thrills company
Of Hollywood stunt men.