davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

their clever costumes, designed and
made by Mrs. Frances Bradshaw,
the tots We're the hit of the show
especially, Sharon with her song
and dance act. Keep your eyes on
these talented youngsters.
An audience that filled every
seat in the Temple Theatre and oc-
cupied some of the standing room
greeted Marian Anderson, who
closed the tenth annual concert
series of the Civic Music Associa-
ton Wednesday night. Glimpsed
in the audience were Mrs. Nettie
Asberry, Mrs. Lena Tate, Mrs.
James Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Stafford, Mrs. Laurel Covington
and Miss Maxine Mercer.
Mrs. c. v. Taylor received a tel
egram of the death of her first
cousin, Mrs Lemuel Mccullough of
931 Water Street, Wichita, Kans.
He was a very prominent member
of the Calvary Baptist Church
from which his funeral was held.
Mrs. Taylors many friends extend
their sympathy. to her
Mrs. William Monroe is reported
i'll at her home on South 18th
Street.
Miss Ruby Jones one of the high
school students is quite ill. She was
missed so much as Organist at the
church Sunday, The choir and heI
friends wish for her speedy re-
covery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Popularity Contest End

The popularity contest sponsor
ed by Club Shuta of Bethel A. M.
E. Church was closed Monday
night when final reports were
made at st. Patricks Social in
the social hall of the church. Con-
testants were Mrs. Ruth Reed and
Miss Jaunice Shelton. Reports dis
closed Mrs. Reed as first winner
received a cedar chest for bring
ing in $500 Miss Shelton second,
a streamline piece of luggage, she
brought in S41.S5. Contestants ex-
pressed pleasure in serving the
church in this effort and wish
to publicly thank each and every
one for their hearty support. Mrs.
Reed especially thanks Mier and
Frank employees and the R. R.
Porters. Rev. Allen, on behalf of
the church thanked the club and
contestants for this overwhelming
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mundy
were in Missoula last week visit
ing friends.
Herbert Bridgewater is engage
ed at the Eddy Bakery, the Cake
department.
Pall-bearers at Mrs. Camps fun
eral We're H. ]. Baker, Ad Banks,
Arthur Palmer, C. H. Harrel, ST.,
John Williams and John B. Reid.
ames Howard was taken to
local hospital last week. Mr.. Ho-
ward has been ailing for SINE time.
William (Stripes) Merritt was
taken to a local hospital last week,
and is in a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown of
Butte were in the city last week
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Crump. Arthur Palmer was over
from Great Falls last Week.
Inc IetN. "A. .. I1ullI Was Ill lilt
city last week looking after the
rally he started a few weeks ago.
His aim was to put some paint on
the church.
Joan Allen was certainly strut
ting with the rest of the band Sat-
urday when the high school band
was on the streets boosting its
evening entertainment for the ben
eft of the band.
Look out! It's coming! 1t has
been on the road long time, but
now the evidence is in sight. Be not
surprised when the tremulous twit-
ter and chirping of the little fea-
thered messengers sweet song an
nouncing the marriage, the long
expected union of two hearts that
has given Helena society much
anxiety. Stop! Look! Listen!
1--WE don't want to fight,
But, by lingo, if we do,
We've got the ships, we've got the
men,
We've got the money too"
Music Hall Song, 1879
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Bethune w. G. T. i.
First An. Institute

Bethune w. C. T. U. held its first
annual institute at Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church Sunday. Lunch was
served at 1870 p. m. The afternoon
session opened at 2:30. The fol-
lowing was the order of the SER
vice.
Piano solo, Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen, Miss Millicent
Jones; Impressive devotions, con-
Quoted by B. L. Young; Aims of
the institute, Mrs. Floy BarWick,
president of Pearce County WCTU
Scientific Temperance instruction,
Mrs. Anna B. B. Moore; Music,
Negro Spiritual, Let us Cheer the
Weary Traveller; Membership and
music, Mrs. L. B. Young; Christian
Citizenship, Mrs. Selma Lindseth;
The radio. Mrs. L. B. Barton; Vocal
solo. Mrs. Joe Williams; Birthday
offering, Benediction; At this time
lunch was served in the church
dining room, at $50 p. m. closing
the afternoon session.
The evening session opened al
7:30 p. M; Devotions conducted by
Mrs. Floy Barwick. Music, Mrs
George Moore; Sermon, Rev. w
A. Moore. Observations, Rev. E
B. Wilson; Music, Mrs Joe VIII
liam. More than 40 guests shared
the lovely luncreon served by thu
Women of Bethune WCTU and at
tended the institute. Mrs. Felici'
Ray is president, Mrs. Mary Ca
bell, Secty, Mrs. Ernestine Stroth
ers. Flower Mission, and Mrs. Eli
"a McCabe, membership and trea
surer.
Sharon Bradshaw and Bett
Anne Stafford made their dancin
debut under the sponsorship {
their teacher, Reitha Gehri, whe
I thew appeared on programs at tn
Hawthorne and University Plaf
Schools on last Friday night. Wit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
w. NJ. Emma Nelson
Honored In Portland

Thursday morning, March ID,
Worthy Matron Emma Nelson and
official staff of Mt. Hood chapter
No. 16 OES met Mrs. Ida Mae
Robinson, Grand Worthy Matron
of California and jurisdiction on
her arrival at the Union Sta
ton for her official visit to the
Rose City. From the station in
Mrs. Marie Smiths car the vi
sitor was soon breakfasting with
her hostess, Mrs. E. Nelson of
whom she was house guest. That
evening at 8 o'clock the Grand
Worthy Matron paid her official
visit to Mt. Hood Chapter. The
hall was beautiful in a profusion of
spring flowers. The gift of Past
Matrons and Past Patrons Council
of Mt. Hood Chapter. Friday morn
ing Mrs. Francis Hood honored the
guest at breakfast; Friday even
ing Mrs. K. L. Culp was hostess for
sumptious turkey dinner at her
home. Saturday P. M. Mrs. Marie
Smith and Mrs. Edna Cain jointly
entertained the honoree with a
unique Chinese supper at Mrs.
Smiths home.
The Misses Gwendolyn and W.
olette Hooker entertained at
breakfast Sunday to compliment
the Grand Matron. Sunday after
noon to p. m. at Williams Ave.
Y, Mt. Hood chapter entertained
their honored guest with an infor-
NAL reception at which the public
was invited. The floral center piece
silver, crystal and lace appoint
ment for the tea table, spring
blossoms of varied hues blending
with floral designs informal gowns
worn by those receiving and as
sisting with white predominating
as a contrast for the green chif-
fon with matching lace topped
with corsage worn by her ma
gesty the Grand Worthy Matron,
presented an atmosphere of en-
chantment. Mrs. Emma Nelson,
hostess matron in receiving, wore
white taffeta set off with a cor
sage gift of Mrs. Chas. Stanton
as was the one worn by the hon.
ored guest. Musical numbers and
impromptu speeches were inter
spersed during tea hours. Mrs
Bessie Johnson sang "Star of the
East" and Spring" Young Roy
! Williams was also vocalist; fitting
remarks were offered by Mrs. Pat
ton and Mr.. Simms worshipfu
master of Enterprise Lodge. Crane
Worthy Matron in a charming
manner expressed her pleasure fol
the cordial hospitality accorded
her.
Pouring were Mesdames E
Stanley, Ola Reed, Clara Pickett
R. E. Donaldson and Miss Vyolett'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Church News

Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
25th and Tacoma. Bishop e. f.
Morris, Pastor.
Tacoma visi ors, Cupid and
stork.
Percy ones LIST and 3rd of the
47th @. M. FIT. Lewis, and Miss
Lois Naomi Jordan, formerly of
Los Angeles, were quietly married
in the parsonage Friday evening
in the presence of the brid's moth
er and a few friends. Bishop Morris
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Hook be-
came the proud parents of a six
pound girl born Wednesday morn
ing. The little girl is named Leno-
ra.
A program will be rendered Fri
day night at p. m. under the
auspices of the Inspirationa1 Cho-
rus with V. c. Oliver directing.
There will be no charges.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Road Back Dramatic
Success

Klub Kdelyeufawn again proved
their dramatic ability when they
presented the 3 act comedy drama
1.-THE Road Back" Friday night at
Bethel A. M. E., sponsored by the
Bethel-Ite club. An overflow au-
dience attended, due to great de-
mand for this play, depicting the
economic influences of an Ameri-
can family hampered by neglect
full parents who later were con-
yerted to the modern trend of life
Pa and Ma Fowler played by Wal
ker Harris and Muriel Albert
were supported by the following
cast each an artist in his own
right:
Jenny. the eldest daughter, Max
inc Brown; Milly, her sister, a ty-
pical modernette, Harriette Fuller;
George Fowler, the son, shifty
ne'er-do-well, James Thompson;
Mrs. Binders, constantly on the
look out for news or scandal, FLO
renee Russell; Arthur Mclead and
Blake Chester, roles by Bill Brown
and Robert Reynolds respectively
were suitors of Jenny and Milly;
Mrs. Chester, an aristocrat, Jessie
Flowers. Mr.. Harrison, business
man, Lemuel Richardson; Uncle
Ben Fowler, brother of PA" Mes
danes Lulu Gragg and Bernice Al
len directed the play.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

Hooker. Assisting We're Mesdames
Baldwin, Marie Smith and Lena
Bowers. Mrs. Charles Stanton was
general reception chairman for
this most delightful affair. Mon
day and Tuesday. last days of her
stay the Grand Matron spent with
Mrs. Dollie Parties, however she
took time out Tuesday afternoon
for scenic drive, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Blackburn. The Flow
er Mecca saw to it that the visit
or wore fresh corsages each day
of her stay. Reluctantly she de-
parted Tuesday night for Oakland
Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Social News

PORTRAIT in Sepia" is an inter-
esting story appearing in the
March IA issue of the Christian
Science Monitor. Written by Mrs.
Kathryn Boyle, Columnist.
Dan Cupid has really been
working overtime this spring ac-
cording to the list of newlyweds'
Among them Mr.. Clarence Jack
son. and Miss Helene Strawder.
Miss Jeanette Strawder said l
Do as she and Mr.. Paul Seleiski
tied the wedding knot. Miss Ruth
Coleman, modiste became the bride
of Mr.. Clifford jackson at quiet
ceremony. William "Bill' Carr and
Miss Alice Shepherd were quietly
married Monday. Wedding Bells
also rang for Betty Kelly and Sye
Green. Mrs. Duke jackson accom-
panied by Mrs. Steven Wright at
tended the wedding of Miss Vi
yienne Jones and Ray Lewis which
took place in Vancouver, B. c. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. Duke
Jackson.
Miss Eunis Beryl Mott is TAX
;no civil service at the American
College.
Being a God parent for the first
time in his 81 years of the Minis
try for Rev. B. G. Allen is no ex'
ception to the rule that there Is
a first time for everything. Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Allen reconsecratee
their lives to God as they, having
been chosen God Parents for Willie
Jr. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Torrance.
The Misses Blanche Graves
oyce Hillard, jeanette and Bessie
NAV Harris of the Bethel's ACf
league attended the Youth Conse
Grafton Services held Sunday a
Sunnyside M e h dist Church
Blanche and Joyce participated
Mrs. Bertha Mullen, havin,
spent the past four months in N
Y. City, writes that she will b
home soon. Likewise Mrs. Sui
Mae Williams visiting relatives i
Chicago, st. Louis and other east
ern cities will be returning in
few days.
Finance committee and Officia
Board of Bethel AME church re
elected March IL DR.. D. N. Un
thank, treasurer; w. B. Brown
Secretary; Browning G. Aller
Pastor and chairman of truste
board; DR.. D. N. Unthank, treasul
err; VIM. Gragg, Willis Reed, Loo
mas Harris, Shelby Golden, L. T
Blackburn, G. w. Ford and ]. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

Reminded of the serious ac-
cident I suffered, which occur
red on the Is day of March 1
year ago followed by another on
the 81 of the same month, I
have much to be thankful for
as my life was spared and I
still have a chance to do SER
vice for God. I have some low
ing friends; proof of this was
evidenced Saturday night when
was among the guests at
beautiful birthday party given
for Rev. r. e. Donaldson.
Friends are faithful fond and
true; so when you count them
name me too.
Mrs. L. B. Whitfield
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Bethel "A. NJ. e
N. Larabee and McMillen

Rev. b. G. Allen, Minister
Sunday, March Is Sunday school
$50 a. m. was large ly attended.
A powerful sermon at II a. m. was
delivered by Rev. Allen selecting
for a theme, "Our Country and
Our Aims"
Aside from the lesson topic in
the ACE League at 6:45 p. m.
high lights of the youth program
of the National Christian Mission
We're given by Blanch Graves
president of the league, Christine
Harris and Joyce Hillard. Every
Day Needs" was a timely subject
fittingly discussed by the pastor
at the evening hour. Next Sunday
March 23rd will be observed as Be-
thel Homecoming and registering
day. Extra special The Cotton
Blossom singers of Mississippi will
present an evening of service Sun
day March 80, p. m. Special Ser
vice on Palm Sunday. This day will
also mark the first anniversary
of Bethel Jr. choir, Palm Sunday
evening. Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16
OES will present an interesting
program aside from the sermon by
Rev. Allen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Act Bars Union Fee
On Defense Projects

ATLANTA, Wednesday, March
19-The Georgia Legislature yes
terday passed and sent to Gov.
Eugene Talmadge an act designed
to prevent labor unions from de-
manding fees from workers on ma
tional defense projects. Unions
would be permitted, however, to
coylect fees if workers voluntarily
wanted to pay them.
The bill was enacted after charg-
es by Senator H. B. Edwards that
union "racketeering" had retarded
defense construction in Georgia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Spokane, Wn.

Miss Evelyn Davenport pianist
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm. R. Davenport won a gold pin
for superior rating in a Musical
Festival held Wednesday March 5
at the Masonic Temple. Miss Da-
venport's musicianship was judged
by Warren D. Allen, Dean of u
sic of the Stanford University. This
is the second pin for superior rat
ing won by Miss Davenport.
Bethel A. NJ. IL. Church-"He
will not fail nor be discouraged"
was the subject of the sermon
preached by Rev. Leslie S. Mcneil
Sunday, March 16. In part he sta
ted: 1--WE wonder if God has for
saken us. Mans Encouragement
is due to the sins that he has COM
mitted against the eternal God.
Gods truth, justice and way of
brotherhood have not even been
tried by man. Jesus Christ still
feels that there is something in us
worth saving and pleads to the
Heavenly Father to help us. We
as Christianmen and women must
stand out as Christians and take
militant stand against sin. The
Missionary Society met Friday af-
ternoon, March ID at the parson-
age. Plans for spring activities
were made.
Mr.. William III. LaBelle of Port
land, Ore. attended the dinner
served by the Stewards and Trus-
tees Friday, March ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
visited with Mrs. L. King in Ida
no recently.
The engagement of Miss Fran
cell Burns to Mr.. Wallace Hagins
has been announced.
About 1900 persons filled the
spacious dining hall of the Elks
Temple (white) Wednesday even
ing March IL, to attend the month
ly program of the Elks where the
senior choir of Bethel A. M. e.
church presented an evening of en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Robert Freeman tenor sang
"Ol Man River" and Mrs. l.. S.
Mcneil, soprano, sang The Kiss
Waltz. Under the perfect lighting
of the hall the choir presented an
attractive appearance in their
black with white collars. The whole
progra consisted of classical
numbers and spirituals.
gpcsszda-cfh atsErs.tyC- k en-
In honor of the birthday of Mrs.
L. S. Mcneil the members of the
church gave surprise party
Thursday evening, March IS. Use
full gifts were presented to the
honored guest. After an evening
of gayety refreshments were serv-
ed and words of appreciation were
spoken by the hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Robin
son of Columbus, Ohio who have
conducted evangelistic services in
the city left last week for the
coast. While in the city they were
the house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Mcneil.
On Friday afternoon March ID,
Mrs. Rosa Malone participated in
the family life education forum
heard over station KGA. This is
the third round table discussion
of the series.
The Merry Matrons Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Malone Friday, March %.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
sleeping Car Porters met at the
Booked T. Washington Center last
week and rs. Fl. c. Burke became
a member of the club.
On the sick list are: Mrs. o
Crutchfield, Mrs. ack Fields, Mrs
M. ]. Dorsey and Mrs. Richard
Martin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

Last week a committee 1.-TWO
white women) approached the
executive of Williams Ave.
Branch YWCA asking the use
of the building for a banquet;
the committee was given the
permission. Wednesday, to the
establishment of the Executive
200 Communists (their identi-
ty was not disclosed until they
were assembled) filled the gym
of the branch Young Women's
Christian Association to dine
on fried chicken, discuss their
un-American tactics and heap
insults on the American form
of Government.
The Committee of Manage
ment wish it publicly known
that the Management was to-
tally unaware of the building
being let to Communist group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Portland Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist
n. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. ]. ]. Glow, Minister


Mt Olivet's congregation enjoy
ed two very fine sermons Sunday
March Is, THE Mark of Jesus"
was the theme for the morning
worship by the pastor. Rev. CLOVIS
evening message subject open our
Eyes that we may see" Rev. Moi
fit Dennis. Pastor of N Minister
church, with a group of his young
people worshipped at the evening
hour. A full course dinner is sche-
duled for Monday evening at the
church by the COG club for men,
bers only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

Mesdames Richard Boyle and
Chas. Williams, members of the
Foundation Committee arranged
and presented program during
Negro History Week at Hosford
Grade School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
House of Prayer
10 and Grant Street
Elder Robert Searcie, Pastor

Sunday services were well at
tended. Elder Fuller of California
preached Wed. and Fri: nights.
Saturday evening the young peo-
pie held sway with Ransom Dan
iels Jr. in charge. Elder Gaskin
of Longview, Wn. was present to
enjoy and encourage the youth in
their work. This was also the oc-
casion of Elder Gaskin's birth
day. A musical program was pre-
scented. Mother Gross and Walter
Johnson's birthdays occurred dur
ing the week each were recipients
of gifts from the young people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Portland Still Dreams and
Talks Horse Racing Plant

commission. confirmed that E5ch
plans were sfooi. but declined To
name the interested CALIFORNIA;
Wells said tn. pisns osIled
for . mile irark. grandstAnd.
clubhouse. mutuel plant and
stables.
Collins ssid the cslfornlsns
had contacted him regarding dates.
and indicated that they would Be-
granted with the opening day
probably scheduled for Sept. 10
avoid conflict with the horse
racing at the state fair In Salem
and dog racing IN Portland
Collins ADDED that such date
WogIo oOvetsil v1th the CLOSING o.
m. Longserss track ~ Seattle
making available IN fhs Northwest
plenty u TOP night horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Adams Sets
Hot Bat Pace
Sacramento Star
Well Above 400

Here are Coast league leaders
todate:
Home runs Blsttner. Sacrs-
mento. 5. Adams Sacramento;
Herman. Hollywood. 4: Norbert.
Reich. Portland; Fernandez, san
Francisco. ;.
Three-bsse hits White. Seattle,
Two base hits Mayo. Los An
a. Wieczorek. Sacramento, ;.
geles. II. Adams. Rlattner, ssera-
mento. 10: Owen. Portland. .;
Hawkins, Portland. $.
Stolen bases White. Schuster.
Seattle. Barrett. Hoover Holly
wood. Merullo. Los Angeles. 5
each.
Sacrifice hits Schuster, Seattle,
5; Gutteridge. scalzi. sscramen-
to. I.
Runs bstted in Rlsttner. Sac
ramento, rs: Fernandez. San Fran
cisco. 81; Adams. Sacramento,
Haslin, San Diego. Is. Matheson.
Seattle; Sturdy. Sacramento, Is,
Herman. Hollywood, Is. Hawkins,
Portland: Wieczorek. Sacramento;
kshle. Hollywood, IA. Scarsella,
Seattle: owen. Portland. 10.
Double plays Sacramento. 2s
Los Angeles. San Francisco. q;
San Diego. Hollywood, 20; Seattle.
Is; Oakland, Is. Portland. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Loggers Meet
Oregon Team
Willamette Track
Squad Here WEEDS.

First Northwest conference test
for Coach i<o Franks College Of
Puget Sound traeksters comes
against willamette Besrcsts thi,
Wednesday afternoon instead Of
Friday afternoon as originally
scheduled. II was announced today
by Frank. The meet will be held
on the Logger oinders starting a,
z o'clock.
The invaders are led by .
triple-ihrehter named Putnam
who ran the 100 In ten seconds
flat. the 220 ia 2l.6 and pole
ysulted IL ~. 5 in. against
Iinfieid last week.
The Loggers came out Of then
meet sgsinst Western Washington
at Bellingham last Friday In good
shape but Bill Tucker, No.
hurdler. j. stu on m. sidsllne'
with a pulled muscle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
| Golden Gate
Track Draws
23-Day Menu

OAKLAND. Calif--The 81 ooo. j.
900 Golden Cat. raostraob, which
was rained into bankruptcy after
five days ot its inaugural meeting.
today was given provisional dates
for 7s-dAy meeting To open
Nov. Is
Rigid requirements accompanied
the California horse racing boards
permission 10 reopen the lavish
track. The Golden Gate Turf club
must have a $3.50 600 bankroll by
July IS or the dates will 10 with
drawn. Chairman Jerry Cisslsr
said.
The club announced II had
pledges for approximately
500. 900 already.
In addition to tho financial re-
auirsm.nts. the board demanded
that N. racing strip he rebuilt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

lt. a sart q asy - reckon.
ing IN baseball. = time - east
m accounts sad O. 80 what has
happened raw that the las 20
averages u eerisnlns 10 Get In
it, Hicks
Rockies who seemed - ~
potential Ty CohhS down south
have dwindled - mere nzoftais
and some ~ them = pyEmles
Class = beginning % tel IN
kofh the team standings snd Tire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

:. PORTLAND Negotiations with
- group Of California turfmen
ssre under way today for the
rnnstruotion 81 ar elaborate horse
rscinr plant az Jsntzsn Beach
PARK here for the staging Of 20
.day meet in September.
Harvey Wells. president Of the
amusement park on the Columbia
|61ver. and Henry w. Collins. chair
man Of the Oregon state Racing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

~ e<lns abe n NJ, 49, kind -
pitching snd - snasekinx ~
halls FOR extfs.esse ats Ia
average 20 tss. ard his aAsse-
pointing performances n ths fs<sa
hss frrcsd MsnsFsr Jimmy WI
go - Nneh him.
They're ~ q again Ths Ca
cinnsfi Red.. after shskx
start. are eses IN th< sr-esr.
d~r<nstinx - fect pitching sHa
. flsht irisld - wtn AL ksmes
I've Rsfs have sfsse.f sAeir sps-
clsitx winning NJ sns run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Individual averages
Here. Their. 40 some ~ ths
highhghts q Ire firs; fortnight
- the 1871 season
Beet Afnsricaa league rcekie--
PM Rizzuto. shoftstop Mo Wss
brought up from ksnss. CITY ~
TIE NsW YORK Yankees RE.
hitting 500. covering ground
Ike the spring rain and already
hss broken VI ens "a game
sith a. iith-inninE home run.
R~st >sticssl league reeki~-
Walker Cooper. catcher fer the