davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
LEASES
DOUGLAS HOTEL

c. o. Stewart is leaving after the
election next Tuesday for Douglas
where he has taken a lease on the
Hotel Palomar.
Stewards lease on the Hotel Evans
expires April 1.
Stewart has been a resident of
Nogales for three years, regrets very
much to leave, and hopes at some
future time to be able to again 10
cate here.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

The troops, Or. Gustetter an
nounced, will be on the hike to No
gales three days7-June. 9, 10 anil
11--and they will spend three days;
at their old home--Canp Stephen
D. Iittle-in this city.
Efforts will be made locally to-
have owners of houses on the olG
campsite allow the troops free rer1ts
during their stay.
The troops will spend a big wad
of money in Nogales and it viii
seem like olden times for at least
three days.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

The second annual gymkana will
be given on the Nogales Municipal
Polo Field by the international
Polo Club, Sunday April 9Th, 1888
at 2 O'Clock P. M. Proceeds will go
to the Red Cross.
The gynbana will open with a
flag race (the most popular event
of last years gynkana) exclusively
for girls, and closes with a flag race
fer boys. In the flag race last year
Albert Donnadieu's pony fell and
he lost first place to Mario Salda-
rnando. Both these young men are
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
CHIEF
COMING TO
DEDICATION
Commander Martens To
Be In Nogales On
April Sixth

State Commander Martens Of the
American Legion will be among pro-
ninent out of town persons at the
dedication on April 6 Of the new
clubhouse of Ridge-Igo Post of the
Legion at Camp Little. i f.&s'
All officers of the 25th Infantry
at Fort Huachuca have been ex-
tended invitations.
A public dance will be one OF
the features of the dedication.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
THREE FIRES In
ONE AFTERNOON

Three fires in one afternoon kept
the fire department busy Monday
The first was rubbish fire in
the rear of the w. j. Phillips home
on Crawford street, the second
chicken house back of the James a
Harrison home on Morley avenue,
and the third a rubbish pile back of
the home of Mrs. E. Titcomb (the
old Burgoon place. on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
SKI JUMPER
VISITS NOGALES

F.. M. Brown, Colorado Springs
ski jumper, left Monday for Mexico
after q brief stay at the Hotel Bow
man.
Browns grandfather in the early
days owned the big mine at Bisbee
that is now the property of James
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
PAVING PROJECT
is COMPLETED

You can now drive all the way
from Nogales to Tucson over a paw
ed road.
Oiing Of the highway between
Amado and Continental was COM
pleted Saturday, making the Nogal-
es-Tucson one Of the best highways
in the state.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
BIG SALE TO OPEN SATURDAY

The Arizona Furniture Company
is opening a big sale Saturday and
promise something new for Nogal-
ians in the way Of a sale. They viii
inaugurate what is known as new
policy, a new deal sale.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
WILL ROGERS
!. VISITS NOGALES

VIII Rogers of Hollywood, FAM
Gus humorist, wife, and two sons,
were visitors in Nogales, Sunday.
One of the boys is student at the
University of Arizona in Tucson.
Another distinguished visitor here
over the weekend was Charles Far
rell, motion picture actor.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
18TH INFANTRY WILL RETURN
TO NOGALES BUT NOT TO STAY.
COMING HERE ON 1888 HIKE.
Troops VIII Spend Three Days At Their Old Home
At Camp Little In June; Hike On
June 9, 10, IL

The 25th Infantry Is retdrning to
Nogales but not to stay.
Upon return from Fort Huachuca
where he spent Sunday, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter brought back word that
Nogales is destination for the regi-
ment's annual hike in Jone.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
Elliott Roosevelt
Returns To Tucson

Elliott Roosevelt, son of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, passed thru
here Sunday night enroute to Tue
son from a trip to Beckford Kib-
bey's ranch near Magdalena.
He was accompanied by a party
of six friends, among the number
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chase.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
CONSULS MEET
MEXICO OFFICIAL

Alfonso Pesqueira, Mexican con-
sui at Douglas, and Leopoldo Diaz,
Mexican consul at Nogales, motored
out to the Nogales International
Airport, Monday, to meet Pesqueira's
brother, a prominent government Of
ficial at Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
GENE TUNNEY
VISITOR HERE

Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion of the world, was
a visitor in Nogales last night and
with party of six friends had din
ner at the Cavern Cafe in Nogales.
Sonora.
Tunney has been wintering at
Chandler.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC!

Read the notice ITO The Public
appearing on page of this morn
ings paper and signed by candidates
on the New Deal ticket.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
ROTARY BACKS
ELECTION PLAN

"Nogales, Ariz.
March 27, 1888.
"Mr. Craig Pottinger,
The Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona.
.My dear Sir:
Enclosed is a resolution passed
by the Nogales Rotary Club at their
last meeting.
This resolution is self-explanat-
ory. All of the Clubs in the 43rd
District are back of this method of
conducting the suggested plan.
Very truly yours,
"a. j. Mitchell, Presi-
dent Nogales Rotary
Club.
RESOLUTION"
Realizing the Importance of hav-
ing a representative from Arizona
in the present reconstruction ses-
sion of Congress as early as possible
to take the place of Lewis w. Doug
las, resigned, we unanimously pass
this resolution favoring the costless
special election plan, which would
provide for the filling of this vacan-
cy and for taking care of any 9TH
(Turr To Page .Tnree)
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

One day we hear that E. A. Wes-
sell, independent candidate for al
d,rman, will be high man in the
voting and the next that he will
be low. That very estimable gentle
man is not worrying bit.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

The most ridiculous propaganda
put out in the campaign so far is
the attempt of supporters of Mr..
Wise to make voters believe that
Lown and his aldermanic candidates
are tools of the power company.
SUCH NONSENSE WILL NOT BE
SWALLOWED BY SENSIBLE
FOLKS.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

Not single candidate on the
Lown ticket wears a power COM
pany collar.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
POLITICAL
COMMENT

Registration for the city primary
shows that the population of No
gales has not decreased since two
years ago, despite the depression.
That "side show on Grand ave-
nue. is the talk of the town, in fact,
those two political headquarters
next door to one another. are af-
fording more amusement than any
side show" that ever came to this
mans town.
Observed: Frank Lown in the
Wise for Mayor Headquarters, fol-
lowed a few minutes later by Joe
Wise in the Lown For Mayor Head
quarters.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

(Turn To Page TTiree)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
IDAHO WIFE STAYS
HUSBAND WITH AK

4 POCA1'ELLO. Idaho--Mrs. Ed
dis BIrdo. 2S, comedy colored
Woman. surrendered to police
thursday with the statement that
she had struck her common-law
husband, Eddie Bu{do. With an
lae isnat dead Yei lat !
re rlll dle befsI's, hit
in ~ afli slls told
Officers who hastaned to The
lrdo home They found Birdo
rawled on the floor With his
dead crushed Birdie died ten
ihutes after police arrived The
Woman told police Blrdo came
llome drunk had tied her to a
air. cut her arm with razor
hiade aud struck her with a
ltnife. She said Blrdo fell asleep
and she united herself and at
ttinpted 10 escape Blrdo woke
tip and seized hsr as she reached
the Kitchen door where they
wrestled until she came in reach
Of the axe With which she struck
him down, Mrs Btrdo told the
officers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

SALISBURY. n. G.. The i'm
portanee Of registering and yot-
Ing In local and national cleo
lions was emphasized by Con-
gresham Oscar Deprieat in a
speech delivered in the Living
stone College auditorium here.
last week.
In defense OF his position as a
Republican advocating that Ne
groes In the South support local
Democratic candidates, he said :
There is not much possibility
Of organizing a Republican par
ty IN the South sInce 1t is ask
Ing too much OF the Southern
white man to forget the Civil
War, Abraham Lincoln, Jeff Da-
Wis. and Robert E. Lee so soon.
"The fact Is, there Is much
more objection to the Illy4whits
Republican than 70 the honest
fsil mn
IS such d thing as 40 honbsl to.
God southern white RenHb licah,
He IL just eli office seeker
De Priest closed his speech
with a plea to his peopIe 10 rs.
gister, vote and fight for their
rights
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
CITY ELRS.
WANT MEETING Of.
LODGE CANCELLED.


Y PHILADELPHIA Quaker
City Lodge No. 72O. of Philadel-
phla. voted unanimously Monday
hight 10 petition the grand ex-
Allied ruler. ] Finley Wilson. to
cancel the convention this year.
AZ Austin Morris. attorney for
tie Philadelphia lodge. in sup
FLIRTING the movement to cancel
the convention said, Il have 1t
o. good authority that there are
not Is solvent lodges in The
country"
IN the Quaker City meeting a
motion also prevailed TO express
q vote OF confidence IN the grcnd
lodge administration In the hope
that such a vote at this time
may save the grand lodge from
extinction"
II Is claimed that men famil-
lar with fraternaI procedure RI
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
AME COUNCIL
ASKED 70 GUST
BISHOP HEARD

NEWARK. n. sweeping
petition. charging Bishop Will
lam H. Heard with fncompetency
and asking that he be ousled
from the First Episcopal Dl ,tleE
of the A.M.E. Church has cen
forwarded to the Bishops Conns
GIL which win convene in VIII
berforce, Ohio. Il was made
public this week.
The petition. which Is signed
By the chairmen and secretaries,
respectively, Of the stewards ana
trustees board u ST, James
Church, together with two mem-
bers at large, declares that BIZ
shop Heard lis mentally incap
able Of administering the affairs
of the church in a manner COM
ratibie with the dignity and the
best Interests Of the church
Lacks Power to Act
While the appeal for relief
sought BY the petitioners is sent
to the Bishops Council, 1t has
been pointed out that that body
lacks power to act In tho mat
ter Under the AsME. discipline
the Bishops Council easnot dis
clp1ine or remove bishops This
can ba done only BY the General
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Charges
Say Chicago Editor
Loved His Nurse
PULLMAN PORTERS
in DEMONSTRATION

NEW YORK Saturday after
noon. the Pullman porters and
their wives. children and sympa-
thizers staged a parade and de-
monstratIon against the dIsplace-
ment OF Pullman portels by FL
lipinos. Japanese and Chinese:
500 hours work a month. fur
Laughing OF porters. and other
grievances.
The demonstration was also d
protest against the proposed cut
In wages announced for next
November.
One thousand porters have lost
jobs to Flliplnos although port
ers have been In the Pullman
service from 10 to 40 years,
while the oldest Filipino in the
Pullman service Is just six years.
the Brotherhood has nothing a.
gadnst the FIlipinos, japanese
and Chinese, but the union would
oppose the Pullman company-s
using anybody to break down tht
Inle OF seniority and destroy the
porters' union, says A. PhiliI
Randolph, national president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

CHICAGO Roland Hayes has
been chosen IS one Of the ariiEls
TO appear during the artist SER
les being sponsored BY Friends
OF Music, Inc, and which Will
be held during the Century Of
Progress Exposition
Mr.. Hayes VIII appear Al the
Auditorium Theatre Thursday
evening. June is, fl program
devoted to a recognition Of the
progress made by Negroes In mn-
sic. The far-famed Chicago
symphony Orchestra OF 100
pieces. conducted by DR.. Fred
erlck Stock. viii furnish the
for the occasl6n
which will present varied pro-
gram Of celebrated artists, great
conductors and opera ballet
Two OF the artists Who VIII
appear on the program with M.
Hayes are MIRA Flofence 3.
EsFlfe HaIl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

Dixie Employer Ducked Maid h Lake

she again protested her limo
cence ana this time was taken to
the wster with a threat thai She
would be drowned If she did not
state where themon4y wan Fear
ing her life was in danger she
gave them Fictitious hiding
place for the money in the hope
thai they would take her back.
Instead. Ehe was left with
Winnie while her employer
went back to the place where
she had told him The money
could be found When he failed
to find the money tnere he came
back angry. gave her beating
and kicked her, she said.
Under this punishment she was
compelled to give another hid
Ing place and when Pc failed to-
locate the money at the second
hiding place he returned with
two cops To them she confess
ed that she vas innocent OF taxi
ing the money and knew OF no
hiding place.
She was then placed in the
city jail, but when hailed before
the magistrate the following day
l. - u - ts.24t.. = :.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15


rcd ID his bfo4n cheeks Ills
White hair hpasAely tinted With
black stood On edge He fled
from TIE chair to the floor be-
lev and burst into tears. The
spectators were aghast. Jesse
Blnga was crying. boo-hooins
Ike a baby He had reached the
LAWYERS table md was pounding
upon It. fighting the law with
T. ART and anger
Fruit stand
When Binga first took the
stand he told how he had come
q Chicago as a young man In
1890 and had Started a fruit
aand at 18th Street and MichI-
gan Avenue, the entrance to the
present World Fair in 1893 and
had proepered until his bank
failed he was able to turn over
5000 900 worth Of property to
satisfy the banks creditors and
deposltors
Whether guilty or not. the
story Of his success. despite his
color and the handicap Of edu-
cation. was thrilling to The few
who heard 1t.
Spectators were wlde-eyed with
anlezement as Binga casually
mentioned the thousands which
had come to him and passed HIS
hands
aWblfe Counsel
John Cashen. Binga's white
COUNSEL, urged the jury TO abb
solve his client becalise no Grim
inal intent had been shown and
because when fortune had smils
ed upon him. he had been a
wholesome inspiring Influence IL
his community
After announcement Of the
iury.s verdict which carries a
sentence OF from one to ten years
In the penitentiary cashen NOV
ed for new trial. Judge Fardy
confirmed the motion until June
es at which time sentence viii
be pronounced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

VICTORIA B. @. CCollwo0d
Park Well folks the curt AN.
has been lowered on the spring
meet in Victoria aud h0raemen
are now ready to turn their tic-
kets toward the next seeuH pl
activity, Vancouver ! gave you
hot one last week Did 5ssn'
cash ing The high spot q tie
Hast day of racing was the Tine
race OF oregon Mist who COP
ped In the first sprint told
you Oregon Mist belonged q All
Alexander, colored man owner
o. The Chanticleer FARM And
j fpld you Oregon Mist @aa ripe
She stayed back IN the faek TAX
Ing the dust and dirt of the
leaders for a half mile then she.
came on II the last eighth and
won easily. Plenty Of good eats
these days al the chantlcleer
isarm
New a few notes Of sadness
Maurice Edd OF the Lee stables
Iss through The racing career
of one Of the Vests eamesl and
best loved campaigners Is end
led He was cut down at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
The Stars hereI They Are

their third anniversary as radio
artists last week in New York
Next to Eve Taylor, who has
been on the air longer than airy
other Negro artist. the Southern
aires hold the record
Hall Johnson's run Little
ChilIur closed Saturday nigbt
with It's f10th performance at
The Lyric Theatre New York
II Is estimated there are 600
Negro actors and MUSICIANS With
nothing 10 do walking the streets
On Los Angeles
Hezel Harrison FOREMOST con-
cert pianist and Abble Mitchell,
internationally famous soprano,
appeared IN iolas recital last
week Al Tuskegee Institute.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

WEST PALM BREACH Fla.
Practically Kidnapped By her
white employer. taken to a lake
and daeked under the water AZ
ter sack had been thrown over
her hess IN order to force a
$500 theft confession from
her. Is the narrowing story Of
Miss Carrie Postell, former maid
II the home Of Herbert Pons.
white.
Miss Postell. who made a
sworn statement OF her treat
ment and has turned 1t over to
court officials and women's clubs
d The city, says nothing Is being
done about the brutal treatment
she received
Taken to Lake
According 10 her statement.
Mr. and Mrs. Pons, her white
employers. asked her to go with
them to buy an electric cord at
Il downtown store. Instead OF
taking her there she was taken
IN an opposite direction to 29th
Street where they were Joined
BY another white man whom
they called Winnie. and drove
his car with them to the 18th
Street Fresh Water Lake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15


earl Dancer producer 81 AS
ricana and other Negro musical
shows, has opened the Club Eb-
ony dine and dance resort in
Los Angeles
Eddie Driver and his Ten
Clouds 81 JOY ale at the Lin
eelh Theatre IN Los Angeles,
yalalda snoN fameaa stage
aud night club star lermldated
her eonifae gasi Sunday night
at he Grand Terrace 50 chicago.
Paal 81 &c featuring Minto
Cato. Johnny Hudgins and Bill
Robins0na Dancing Girls is
cTowdink fnHm II tie Lincoln
Theatre. Philadelphia
THE SOuthefhaires celebrated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Jim Crowed on Train
Woman Sues Company

CHICAGO suit was. filed
through the local branch OF the
N. "A. Csp against the Illinois
Central Railroad and the Pull
man Company for forcing Mrs.
Rosetta Briggs tos ride d day
coach. while sick, from here to
Gulperk Miss she had pnrchas-
ga through ticket with stop
over privileges. from salt Lake
10 adlfport.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

post by the clownish riding Of
Jockey Stfansky Wounded and
terribly hurt. Maurice Edd broke
with the bunch and ran every
step Of the three quarter mile
E0r as game a finish as ever
Witnessed In twenty years racing
ssxpefIence. Five minutes later
lie was down and helpless SO
ends the racing career Of a.
horse that couldn't quit We
wish We were acquainted with
more men Of that sterling quail
ity
A nice one that went wrong
was cold Stream Girl race
can be arranged the night be-
fcre but SC IS not finished unsal
thu horses salute the Judges
Gold Stream Girl was cut and
dried to wln. but Il was Belle
somnefa who copied first prize
and had her picture taken such
shlugs happen you know.
We are compelled 70 retract
our statement about Buddy
White We said Buddy hadn't
booked any $1,000 losses We'll,
(consinned on Page Two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
WIFE SAYS THAT
DEFENDER OWNER
STAGED HI links


CHICAGO Especial to Enter-
prise) Sensational new charges
were included Ii an amended
bill Of complaint filed on Thurs
day by Mrs. Robert s Abbott IN
her suit against her husband,
publisher OF the Chicago Defen-
der. for separate maintenance
Chief among the new charges
Is that on November 20. 1881.
Mr.. Abbott. while recuperatlng
from prolonged illness, COM
Imitted adultery with his nurse,
then known as Nanabe!le Whit
field. but now known as Mrs.
Mary Kendall She continues
tine charges further 10 assert
that IN diverse times thereafter
Mr. Abbott engaged in similar
lintimicIes with the nurse
Mrs. Abbott states that when
she became aware Of her husz
band'A indizcpetions with the
nurse. she ordered the discharge
- . 4fI||
~ ~ ~. s. :. &
- e, IS -. Ss,..sss,,s,s iEs
~ sgs ~ nc ;. ihe IA, 4sSas
M xhl.st sks,ss. maj fa9
s.,.s 49, ~ s.is 1o,n. "a No.
se no eh< 1sisd hss anti ~
ss,,s s. $ !. /. 's.ns,,os 5n &hs II
- rs.l # May baa,.Iag
:, ce7s,.s,. ',.,s5 1t,,1. fSInnaz
80, $500 1890, q. s...,.ts .s, ~
- go 80 ~. s''. ssi,sens - s.
ssaa : =. ..ss
msa a,ssa ..ls.,as t,,.t "a
~ ~. a,...., ,,s' M has ~ =
sta.,,s 70, $500. ~ s,.a,,,,,,,,g
KS. s...,sssss - ,,,.Fss,.ssas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
ONLY ASSISTANT
NEGRO ATTORNEY
is TO BE FIRED

WAsHINGTo ON 4sfhe proverbs
ial saying that the colore5 man
is the last to be hired and the
first to be fired Will probably
prove true July 1 next when d
nited States Attorney Leo A.
Rover reduces his office force.
Three Assistant United States
Attorneys are slated 10 be dis
missed on that date u ~as learn
ed Friday. According to the re-
port. they are John b, Williams,
assigned to prosecution Of liquor
cases in the District Supreme
Court, and Wilbur N. Baughman.
assigned to prosecution Of liquor
cases in police court, both white,
and Frank w. Adams, IN charge
81 prosecuting gaming cases IN
police eDurt
"a Aides
All present Mr.. Rover has "a
aides OF that number % are
white Adams being the only co.'s
cred assistant Following his
dismissal the District Will be left
without q eoloTed assistant In the
office Of the United States attor-
ney for the first time since early
IN the administration cf Pregss
dent Coolidge.
Adams with Williams and
Banghman received his official
notice from the Department Of
Justice that his services win be
dispensed with June so. It was
learned.
He is graduate OF Dartmouth
and Yale and received his law
degree from Howard University.
He was clerk Of the branch q
the municipal court IN which
Judge James A. Cobb presides.
prior to his appointment as an
Assistant United States attorney.
He plans to enter The private
practice Of law here
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Wins Spelling Contest
But Is Denied Reward

CHICAGO, III. Robert Brown.
IA. student Of Washington High
School. haywood. H., was de-
MED the reward Of trip offer
ed IN a spelling bee. conducted
by white daily. recently
The bee. conducted BY the Dali
" Times aud station WBBM, Of
fered historical trip through
The states Of Kentucky Tonnes
see and Georgia Upon hearing
that the winner was eoloreds the
reward was cancelled. The exs
cuse offered for the cancellation
was that there was fear Of what
the South might think Of allow
ing c0lored youth to win bee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Virginia Judge Scores
Negro Drunkar

RICHMOND, Va eThe next
time you come before ne IN
give you six months IN Jail. Z
said Judge T Gray Haddon to
CHARLES Parham Negro drunk
III police court Tuesday lyon
are disgfaclng yonr race COM
tinued the jrage. slnere are s5
white men and only two Negroes
on my list Of drpnkardss hope
those Two will die soon SO there
viii be only white fools left.
Row YOU get ons 81 this court
aud stay out
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
National Anthem
Ten Years Old

WASHINGTON. D.C.-The Me-
gro National Anthem was first
sung at student conference at
Kings Mountain N. G.. about ten
years ago The anthem was COM
posed In connection with the Sif-
tieth anniversary Of the founding
'of Atlanta University. James Well
don Johnson wrote the werds,
while the music was written by
his brother d Resamond John
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

PARIS Jack johnson, once
heal weight champion 81 the
world is now a doormap Of q
cabiSret n the Nominate
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Mstcalfs Elected Captain

MIisWAUKEE Ralph Met
ealfe was elected captain Of the
Mafanette University track team
for 19SS-84 By unanimous vote
list Thursday
4fMn4f@
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Clarence Lee 5 Racing Dope

They're OH Watch Hni-stealng Away, Oregon Mist
Gaety Ga1re Memphis Wesiy's Rose, Master Bobbie
Bnbbling Ont