davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
GAIN MADE IN
NEGRO OWNED
RETAIL STORES

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(Spe-.
ciaD Concrete evidence Of Ne
gro progress in retail trade is
indicated in the 1880 census re-
ports. The Division of Distri-
button of the Census Bureau
has learned from its tabulation
that at the close of the year
1929 there were 25,701 retail
stores in the United States con-
Quoted by Negro proprietors,
whose stocks on hand at the
end of the year (1929) were
valued at $685., 900; whose
full time employees numbered
1851; and whose total payroll
for the year amounted to ST.
528,306. It seems therefore that
a very appreciable beginning
has been made by the Negro
in small trade.
A comparison of this data
with the figures for the census
OF 1920 shows that during the
ten yea period there was an
increase of 2,175 Negro retail
dealers in the United States;
and that a very substantial gain
had occurred in the northern
states whose Negro population
increases are attributed to mi
grafton from the south.
Negro business has been grow
ing as to number, variety and in
business volume. The total net
sales reported was SOL, 46,04S
which indicates an average of
So, 935,47. In several states,
however the average has rang
ed from $4,000 to $4,000.
Stores dealing in food sup
plies number 1O,755 or AZ per
cent of the total. Though the
information is not part of the
Census report, it may be well
to state that Negro grocers are
taking to that voluntary chain
system of business. One such
organization in New York with
scattered branches was set UP
with program patterned upon
the findings of the Louisville
Grocery Survey. There are
smaller associations in Detroit
and Cleveland. In Chicago, Nor
folk, Va, and st. Louis, Mo-,
there are Negro grocers who are
members Of otherwise white
chain associations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
COLORED PITCHER
HURLS WHITE TEAM
TO DENVER TITLE

DENVER, Colo.( AMP --Satchel
Paige, angular Pittsburgh Craw-
ford hurler, loaned to the House of
David baseball team for the Dem
yer Post tournament, pitched the
white club to a 2r1 victory over
the Kansas City Monarchs here on
Friday night at Merchants Park,
before 1920, and won the cham
pionship with $4,000 cash in prize
money, for his club.
Paige shaded Chef Brewer of the
Monarchs in a baseball battle sell
dom witnessed nowadays. An err
ror deprived Paige of a shutout,
and ended his string of scoreless
innings at %. But when he had
won, Paige's record showed he had
scored his third victory in five
days, a record for the tournament,
and had famed IL batters to in
crease his total to Al in % innings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
RACE RIOT LASTS
OVER TWO DAYS
INPITTSBURGH
CONTINUED from Page one)
was placed against him.


was placed against him.
With some semblance Of order,
police arrested seven alleged riot
ers. Those arrested gave their
names as: Stewart You.se, %, Of
Nelson St.; Walter Meek, 81, Of 56
Orphan St.; Arthur Sheppard. 33,
Of Omega st. The whites arrest
ed were: Nathan Dickerson, so, of
Lowell st.; Frank Perrin, "a. Of
Brushton Ave; Paul Binda, AZ, of
Larimer Ave. and Henry Easton,
So, of Fifth Avenue.
After the police had taken the
men to East Liberty station, James
Pucciarelli, % white, of Thompson
st., carried a knife he said he had
found, to the station. He told po-
lice that a man named Leroy
Smith had told Meeks, one Of the
men arrested, that the colored peo-
pie should get guns and clean out
Larimer Ave. Meeks denied the
charge and Pucciarelli was held
for investigation.
Family Is Nabbed
Police on Sunday arrested two
women and two men of the same
family in Connection with the orig
inal outbreak. They were: Mrs.
Maggie Baltimore, 30; Moses Bal
timore, 81; Catherine Baltimore,
II, and Louis Baltimore, IS.
Outbursts continued until late
afternoon, Sunday, when the mobs
took time out for supper. They did
not take long however, and crowds
milled through the streets, kept
moving by police.
The district was patrolled by
scout cars from other districts fol-
lowing renewed riot calls and a re-
port of another shooting.
So far as can be learned, no Sc
rious casualties were suffered by
the colored group. Reports were
going around that on one occas-
sion cops nabbed a colored rioter
and held him while Italians pum-
meled him, but this could not be
verified.
Feeling Is Tense
Racial feeling has been tense In
the district for some time as tales
of brutal treatment from the hands
of the Italians, who control the
neighborhood, spread. The local
leaders claim that no wholesale ar
rests of Italians can be made be-
cause of their powerful political in
fluence in the thirteenth ward.
Hearings were continued, Mon
day, pending the outcome of those
injured in the outbreak.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
San Francisco, Calf.

Rev E. J. Magruder, pastor Of
the A.M.E. zion Church. received
a wrenohed back and sprained arm
last week when his car was struck
and overturned by a car driven by
the chauffeur of Mrs. Geo. Rolph
sister-in-law OF the late Governor
James Rolph. Rev. Magruder was
treated at Emergency Hospital and
later removed to his home.
Mrs. Jean Ng, widow Of a Chin
csc merchant, died in a local hos
pital last week. Mrs. ....g was an
attractive colored woman widely
known in the Chinese settlement
where she operated a rooming
house.
A. Philip Randolph, president Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters, is expected here next week
to attend the American Federation
Of Labor convention.
Major and Mrs. Walter Loving
were hosts for Chinese buffet
supper ind musicale on Thursday
honoring their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Pritchard of Manila.
P. 1.
Mrs. Berta Cornell johnson of
Berkeley entertained with a bridge
luncheon last week honoring the
Misses Birdie and jamie Page and
T. Bruce Of Washington, D. c.,
public school teachers on a tour
of the Pacific Coast.
Miss Ruth Stubblefield and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Stubble-
field, narrowly escaped death last
week when their car plunged from
the Stockton Highway down an
embanlSment and was destroyed by
fire. The two women were rescued
from the burning car by service
station attendant.
Memorial services in honor of
the late Miss Delilah Beasley win
be held In the 18th Street A.M.E.
Church Sunday. All San Francis
co and Oakland organizations viii
participate In the services.
Mrs. Bert Powell was hostess
for a lovely bridge luncheon Fri
day honoring Mrs. Noel Smith of
Honolulu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Helena, Mont
BY Hex

Miss Mabel Wilson of Winfield,
Kansas, who came to Helena two
weeks ago upon false statements
of Daniel Parker, left the city for
her home last week. A strange
coincident is that just year ago
Daniel Parker was responsible for
another woman coming to Helena
because of his wild statements.
That woman married the man who
is now accused of being the ban
dit arrested at Tacor1a last week.
He, with his bride, left Helena in
September, driving Rev. A. L.
Byrd's car to him at Tacoma.
Mrs. Norman Howard returned
last week from Billings after a vi
sit of several weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Brown.
The Rod and Gun club has an
addition of five new members, and
barrel of clay pigeons. This is
on the q t: it is told that AID Banks
said that since he is forbidden to
eat anything with feathers on it,
he had no longing for pigeon
shooting.
Deeds were filed last week for
lots Al and AZ, block %, Jockey
addition with the clerk and recor-
der, as part of the ground on
which the new high school build
ing is being erected. The lots were
on property of Mrs. B. F. Hooper
and were sold for 5000. There
were about 100 lots purchased fol
the new school site.
In letter to his sister, Mrs. A
G. Dorsey, Floyd H. Mcdonald
says he has been commissioned as
captain of the Machine G1n Com
pany of the 369th Infantry, form
erly the old 18th New York Regi-
ment. They are now in camp at
Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y.
Sept 10, 25 years ago - The
grand united order of Odd Fellows
met in Butte, Sept 10. ]. B. Bass
o. Helena was elected district
grand secretary and L. A. Sheets
of Butte was named deputy grand
auditor. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. IT.
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crump,
Mrs. A. Napier, J. B. Bass and
]. Ellis attended from Helena.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27

Club notes: The Literary Re-
search Club at their last regular
meeting reviewed the history OF
Rheims cathedral.-The Rosebud
Study Club reelected all Of It's Of
ficers at the last meeting. The
Culture Club, with Mrs. Thelma
unthank as president, plans to re-
sumo activities soon.-Last meet
ing Of the Modern Matrons was
with Mrs. Katherine Boyle.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Payne was host
ess Tuesday evening for a recep-
iion IN honor of Mrs. A. Norris of
Philadelphia.
Williams Avenue Branch Y. W.
c. A., Miss Elizabeth Summers,
secretary Last Saturday after
noon the Rhythm Band member
ship was increased to twenty-one
members. More win be enrolled
# registration is made at an early
date. Mrs. Lloyd Flowers directs
the band and her daughter, Miss
Jessie Edwards, is pianist.
vesper services on Sunday after
noon, October Z. viii be in charge
of Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, chairman
of the Committee Of Management.
Mrs. R. r. King W.T. lead the de-
votional service and other very in
teresting features win be present
ed. This service is held for one
hour beginning at 5 p. M. to 6 p.
M. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. v. e. Keene has charge of
the Boys club which meets every
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. Selleck, the new Bush
ness and Industrial Secretary of
Central Y.W.C.A., visited with the
Branch club on Tuesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
TACOMA NEWS
G. 3. Aldrieh, Editor-Mar.
9ssKs Pacific Ave.
Man and Woman Held
On Robbery Charge


Joshua Mercer, As, was held in
the city jei. Saturday on a charge
OF robbing Sam cordane Of $50 on
Jefferson Ave. Thursday night.
Mercer was arrested Friday by
Detectives shaner and Peterson on
warrant Issued by Justice Magill.
Bail is set at $500.
Charges of robbery, in connec-
ton with the assault and robbery
of Cordane, also have been filed
against Essie Shadruck, 40, who
was arrested shortly after Cordane
reported the robbery. Her bail al
so is set at $4,000.
Brennan King Of Seattle, star
football and baseball player of the
Garfield High School, has been g.
warded a scholarship and has en-
rolled in Puget Sound College.
King and Jess Brooks viii probab-
ly be the mainstays of the college
grid team this season. King is
rooming at the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d. Pierre,
accompanied by their son Alfred
of Portland, motored to Berkeley,
Calf, where they witnessed the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Beth, to DR.. William d. Wilson,
on September %.
Miss Martha Rice left for Chi
cago Tuesday where she will be
employed as a trai ed nurse.
Rev. e. B. aughn, recently ap-
pointed pastor of Allen A. M. e.
Church, was a caller at the Taco
ma Enterprise office this week
and stated he was highly pleased
with his reception by members Of
the church and the citizens. He
and his wife are very pleasant and
win prove popular in this city. Rev
Vaughn, a graduate of Samuel
Houston College, Austin, Texas,
and of Cannon Theological Sem
mary, Atlanta, Ca, has pastored
in Texas, Oklahoma and Montana.
Large crowds are attending SER
vices conducted by Rev. Vaughn
at the Allen A. M. e. Church.
All news items for this column
must be in the Tacoma office not
later than 5 p. m. each Tuesday.
The Tacoma editor is in receipt
of copies of 1.-THE Voice" Catholic
magazine for free distribution to
colored Catholics. Any person may
have a copy by calling at the Ia
coma office, 93s1a Pacific Ave.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Church
Regular services viii be held at
II a. m. and p. m. Sunday. Elder
and Mrs. S. P. Coleman, Mrs. Ri
chard Martin and Mrs Pearl Black
returned from Bakersfield, Calf,
Saturday where they attended the
annual reunion of Pentecostal
churches. Bishop and Mrs. e. F.
Morris will return next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Spokane. Wash.

Bethel A.M.E. Church. Rev. G.
F. Martin, pastor.-Next Sunday
has been designated as Memorial
Day in honor of all deceased Off
GERS and members of Bethel A. NJ.
q. Church. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.-New Of
ficers were elected for the Mas
quers club at a meeting held Fri
day evening. New officers are.
Mr.. Kirk Barrow, president; Miss
Eleanor Barrow, secretary Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Sims and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lee were joint hosts
Thursday for a reception in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Lee Of st.
Joe, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Portland News
Mrs. W Boyle Editor-ilanoger
1857 s. :. Tibbett ST. Sellwood 6571
hEiz Lewis Assistant Editor 27Os s. Z Tibet St.

Mr.. Al PIERS. accompanied by
his parents, mr.. and Mrs. Sam
PIERS Of Tacoma, motored to Ber-
kelley, Calf, last week to attend
the wedding Of his sister. Miss Beth
Pierre, to Or. Wm. D. Wilson on
September %.
hrs. Jeanne Jones Is under the
care Of a physician & a local hos
pital.
Mrs. Earl Morrison is visiting
with hrs. stanton Duke st Bend.
The Modern Matrons are spon-
soring tea "a support Of the
ckrystalee Maxwell Scholarship
FUND to be held Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Watson from
! to 5 o'clock
The Finance Committee Of the
y.W.C.A., with Mrs. J. ". Stan
ley as chairman, is sponsoring q
series Of dessert bridge parties, the
first one to be held Wednesday at
The home Of Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. Horace Duke and son,
Charles Duke. are visiting friends
in the East.
E5r, and Mrs. Ralph Flowers,
Clifford Flowers and Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Flowers were guests recent
u Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen
Of Pendleton. MIR. Ralph Flowers
was successful in getting a 1876 ID.
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Summers
OF Chicago are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Mumford. Mr..
and Mrs. Summers are making 3
motor tour Of the Northwest.
Keep off Date October 81, Hal
lowe'en Masquerade Ball by the
knights Of Pythias. Wyatt A. VIII
Hams, Chairman Of Committee.
Mrs. Mabel Calhoun, who is Wis
iting here from Oakland, Calf,
was entertained with breakfast by
Mrs. G. v. Grayson and drive
BY Mrs. ]. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grigsby are
now living in the williams Apart
ment on Sumner Street.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton passed
through the city last week enroute
from Chicago to her home in Los
Angeles
Both Girl Reserve Clubs and adj
visors held meetings last week.
The High School Girl Reserves win
not meet on September ~, because
Of the Community Chest Show at
the public auditorium. All per-
sons are urged to attend this pub
lefty show. Williams Ave. Brancn
is represented by Tony and Lol-
lie Tuggle, tap dancers, members
Of the Rhythm Band and Harriet
Fuller, VINO demonstrated soap
carving.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,
Newly decorated. Reasonable
rent. Mrs. Fred D. Thomas,
Murdoch 2464.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-27
Great Falls, Mont.

Services were conducted by Rev.
B. e. Edwards at Bethel A. M. e.
Church Sunday-Mrs. Roger Per-
ry and Mrs. Matte WEIGH were
hostesses for the meeting of the
Willing Workers Club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LaMars are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter born Septem-
Der 10 at the Deaconness Hospital.
Mrs. Odessa Richey will conduct
a class in sewing at Longfellow
School this winter.-Mrs. w. Bell
is reported i'll this week.
, 1934-12-07
Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED House, modern, five
rooms or more; permanent tenant.
BOX F-36, Herald. F-35
, 1934-12-07
REAL ESTATE
CONSIDER

Have one piece OF Reraca land
or concrete road I'm cultivation.
near Port and II IA best or land.
will grow anything. 500 per acre.
IA Christmas gift. See
WI. T. KILLION
Over WIlIman's Drug Store
, 1934-12-07
Business Property
Fl "A r LIN G Z N

store spaces-12, "a or As feet,
fronting On West Jackson
Street, III 1907 business sec
ton. VIII change show win
dows 10 suit. Most modern
front Just being completed.
Apply 10 j. r. Warren-Phone
Harrington 200 for full details.
, 1934-12-07

RENT that vacant properly quick
" and economically through q
Classified ad In The Herald.
Phone 0.
, 1934-12-07

"a For Safe, Miscellaneous
One-Ply
r FL q
$1.35 Per Roll
Eagle Pass Lumber
Company
hit Monroe Phone COZ

FOR SALOON Brown Tract, mile
north Lozano: AntLlues-Brass
Sheffield candle sticks, clois-
meta: Staffordshire walnut secre-
tary chest: book case, tables and
chairs; electric lamps; sewing
machine, farm implements. stock.
Florence r.. Petzel, San Benito,
Route 2. FZS
, 1934-12-07

NOW N the time To buy m horne
Read the Real Estate" ads in
The Herald Classified section.
, 1934-12-07
Houses For Sale
"a For Sale or Trade

List Your Property
with us either for sale or trade.
for property In Chicago. De-
troit, Illinois, Wisconsin, In
diana. we are prepared To deal
with owners anywhere I'm sale
or exchange OK proprty. City,
farm property, orchards, etc
Write. wire Or see Rio Grande
Valley Real Estate Sales &
Exchange, Los FresnoS, Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Off,
Bobby Admits
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 20-Bob-
by Jones and Ed Dudley we're paired
against Paul Runyan and Horton
Smith today in the four-ball match,
a preliminary to the masters invi-
tation golf tournament which begins
here Thursday.
A clear, but chilling atmosphere
greeted the golfers as the four ball
competition began. However,
warmer sun was expected by after
noon.
Rain, prevented the usual practice
rounds yesterday afternoon. Many
started out but quit. Johnny Gold
en-, Noroton, Conn, shot a II; Abe
Espinosa, Chicago, shot a 70, and
Henry Picard Charleston, S. c., shot
a n They were able to finish be-
cause of an early start.
Jones told friends that his putting
was not up to its usual form but
that otherwise his game was as good,
perhaps better, than when he quit
competition in 1890 after winning all
four of the worlds major tourna-
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Early Baseball Notes

The Smith Hassler Sturm Sporting
Goods Company, will form different classes
Of soft-ban leagues at their store. 217
Massachusetts avenue. at 30 Wednesday
night. George Bender chairman of the
tournament committee last year for the
Indianapolis Soft Ball Federation. will
aid in organizing the leagues. Teams in
terested are invited TO have representa-
tives present.
The Connersville Merchants baseball
club Fayette county champions. is being
organized for the coming season. its sec
ond, with a stronger lineup than. and
would like to schedule games with strong
state teams.
The Flanner & Buchanan baseball club
winners in the Municipal League last
this year under the name of tie Bean
blossom A. c. The club will hold its first
meeting tomorrow night at 1871 West
Ray street. Former players and those
wishing trvouts are asked to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

MONDAY. 04S "AO"s
Jimmy Shevlin. taken on for a
whirl at first base, has had bad
breaks in baseball He was a
collegiate star at Holy Cross and
was paid a bonus of $4,000 for
signing a Detroit contract in 1890.
Dale Alexander was going good for
the Tigers at the time and the next
year, 1881, found Shevlin at Albany,
where he batted 1876.
The Cincy Reds obtained Shev-
lin in 1882. but an early leg injury
knocked him out after eight games
of the championship season. Dur
ing the next winter Shevlin was in
iureed again playing basketball and
he saw no baseball service in 1888
Jimmy bats and throws left
handed; stands 5 feet 1912 inches
and weighs about 100. He will
come north with the Cincinnati
Colts and join the Indians in Ev-
ansville when the Colts land there
to meet the Hoosiers in an exhibit
ton series from April 10 to Is, in
elusive. On April the Indians
will divide their squad. One team
will play the Louisville Colonies at
Evansville and the other, in charge
of Bill Burwell, will play a strong
independent nine at OWensboro, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

Indiana university may not win
a football game next fall, but their
opponents will know that the
Scrappin' Hoosiers gave everything
they had in the effort to win, A. N.
(Bol McMillin, new grid coach at
Indiana, told an alumni luncheon
group here yesterday.
He spoke before more than two
hundred members of the Indiana
Club of indianapolis, and their
guests, at the clubs weekly lunch
con in the Columbia Club.
Tim Campbell, Tech basketball
coach, and the Tech squad, runner
up in the state high school cage
tournament, we're guests of honor
at the luncheon, and were intro
duced. zora G.. Clevenger, athletics
director at Indiana, was master OF
ceremonies.
Early in his talk McMillin cast
a warning note to alumni to keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
By Eddie Ash
Many Youngsters With Indian Squad
Baseball Attendance Gains in Florida

CHEF RED KILLEFER of the Indians won't be caught
short of talent work regular routine in Evansville.
He has collected the largest squad of youngsters taken
to training camp by the Indians indianapolis sempros,
sempros and California lads picked off the sandlos
will be given every chance make good The Indians will
practice from 10 until and ii is very evident
the exercise planned is going to up the food bill
Some youngsters sent down with the batterymen
and others will follow week including local lads
Joe Dugan Gene LOeper Ben Lady and George Quacken
bush Exhibition games been arranged with the Louis
vile Colonels who tuning up Dawson Springs, KY
and with the Cincy Reds seconds.
the opening exhibition game in St. Petersburg Fla last week
attendance $500 for Sunshine city All
and Braves It is said the attendance was ZOO more than ever paid
see the YANKEES NAV there even when thew were pennant winners
Fan are LOOKING for anp again aItbougb thew are going
to hold back calculations until the big league clubs reach the northern
and the baseball bosses ready base their hopes the actions
OF the sighbeers
THE major leagues reached agreement this spring to bar all hold
list Of the Philadelphia Athletics worked with the New York
Big questioned They
press the will he other
players eating fashionable hotels the
Oh me club pitcher JACK Scott refused to accept terms WIN the Chants
at Jacks The Giants dnd hotel with street level
called Bring
that contract
THE good old coming back For the first time
pitcher for of 5000 pitch SUNDAYS and salesman through
old days this type Of advertisement regular thing
exception that it usually was required that the bali player be able
Of radio smame could double barber and
the also demand
With the
scored points of points by
Dame these three
a
ontage of 8 The tvrate has been the chief reason for this success
a o
the the third fourth
The President Kentucky Derby
don't hold him Washington
tropical downpou struck the nc Reds Florida and other
yesterday
the Redeg Cuba training 1885
III do it, Larry If political conditions there clear up
headline the Cincinnati Enquirer cracking wise
Evansville
Indianapolis ball club He Great
drenchd
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Athletes Back
Frank CarideO

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, March 20
The Missouri University Mems
Club. athletes who won letters in
sports at the university, threw it
self into the fight raging around
Frank Carideo, football coach and
former Notre Dame star, with a res
olution yesterday Fundamentally
indorsing his administration.
The club spent two hours discuss
ing the demands made by certain
student groups that Carideo be dis
missed and then voted unanimously
to support him A telegram ex-
pressing the athletes sentiments
was sent to the university curators,
who will meet today in st. Louis
to discuss the coaching staff for
next year.
Thirty-two lettermen, including
seventeen members Of the football
team, attended the meeting.