davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

for the party in
clude MeSdames
Chantilla White,
A. B. Chapman
and j. Hart Laird,
all of SunnySide
Guild, and Miss
Mary Myers Of
the Marion Coun-
ty Tubercu | o 5 i S
Association.
Miss Stella Tay-
lor is a member
OF the committee
rr n G n G the
benefit party y.
The club, with a
memb erSh hin of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
ALTENHEIM GROUP
WILL GIVE PARTY

Auxiliary to the Altenheim will
hold its monthly card party at 2
Friday afternoon at Twentieth street
and Capitol avenue, with Mrs. Will
liam E. Krieger, chairman.
Mrs. Krieger will be assisted by
MeSdames Chris Karle, Fred Schle-
gel, Laurence Haskell, William
Shaffer. Flore Krieger, Miss Kate
Kerr and Miss Elizabeth Cake, Co.
lumbuS o. All games will be played.
Proceeds will be used for the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
WOnnanWith
Career Nav
Be Burdened
Housewives Life Might
Be Easier Course
for Many.
MARCH IA, 1884
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. March 14.-Some-
IN times in our turbulent enthu-
siasm for the New Woman we
are inclined 20 forget just how far
she has wandered from her tradi-
tional functions. And il would be
interesting to know, from statistics,
how she is bearing up under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Fellowship Supper Announced

"Christlike Faith" will be dis
cuSsed at the fellowship supper TO
be held at 6:15 tonight at the Third
Christian church. Seventeenth street
and Bros dway. The Christian En-
deavor Society will have charge Of
the praise service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

change. II is Oul
private and mel
ancholy suspi-
ciOn that she
has a great
many more nerv-
Gus breakdOWns
per thou sand
than the mod
ern man.
II isn't merely
that she is work.
ia fields hltnertO
closed to her
bless you, no!
The transition
from S h DOL
teaching TO in
ventory taking is
really very sim
~ 800 rTv.fffrn. "
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
THE LOWDOWN
by ROLLO $. VEST

Hopkins Ernest Frazier, Herbert
Kemp formerly Of the Three
Ginger BOYS" now pase."
iiobbie Wilson. who used TO do
hers at the Arcade up on Hast
ings Is simply Staying them down
IN Harlem She is working al the
Log Cabin
Herb stormy Weather" JEFF
ferries. who was snatched from
obscurity 10 fame Via Earl Hines
and His Grand Terrace Orchestra
is back again in his old surround
ings or literity back 10 obscurity
.... watch this column for fur
Their Information as 10 why Herbs
success was so short lived ....
We strive 10 please.
James Barber, the tap dancer
is in Flint. Mich. doing week
before departing TO Cleveland. 80.
got your letter James ole man -.
write again
Johnny Banjo" Hudgins, the
King OF Comedy opened last week
at The Cotton Club i'm Cleveland
with Don Redman and His Har-
lem Orchestra featuring Harlem
baltimore the Cotton Club
claims 10 be the spot" and
what spot il must be with that
lineup.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Y w c A NOTES

The Lucy Thurman Branch is
an exceptionally busy place at this
season of the year, getting ready
for open House" and the fall ac-
tivities particularly along the edu-
cational line. An especially fine
curriculum has been arranged for
those who wish to continue class
work that has been interrupted or
who wish to add to knowledge al
ready gained.
Printed material for these class
es ia available at the Branch.
Come In and let us talk over with
YOU your educational problems.
Registration Is now open.
The f. n. r.. A. classes are In
the process of organization. The
following list shows some of tht In
teresting hings being offered: mill
linery and costume accessories,
sewing, English. Bible study,
painting in oil and sketching,
group singing, maids training,
crafts and needlework, CONNER
cial art, home decorations and
furniture repairing, book reviews
with current Negro literature en-
phaslzed.
Further information may be had
by calling at the Branch.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
chicagoams Protest
White Il hreat Of
Jim Crow Schools
Parents Ask Why Their Children Are Being
Forced Out of The Morgan
Park High School

, last Wednesday TO demand infor-
, nation as to why their children
are being forced out of the institu-
tion, located in one of the city's
popular subsurbs. Mr.. Borgan,
presiding for while, had leave
suddenly "to meet" a train. VIII
liam j. Buck then took over the
discussion.
81 am quoting others now" Buck
Is reported 10 have told the assem-
bled Negroes" but isn't the real
trouble out there due to the Color
ed students being after the white
girls?"
That statement on his part
brought a chorus of angry retorts
from the delegation. Buck tried to
give 1t the appearance that the
information had come from what
people had told him" Neverless,
thinking colored citizens are of
the opinion that there Is definit-
ely well laid plot on foot to orga-
nize a movement for seperate pub
lie schools for Chicago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
St. Peter Claver
Plans Big Event
On October 9TH

On Oct 7th beginning at on,
o'clock p. m. Saint Peter ClaveI
Church will sponsor carnival
dance. style show, and baby show
In the baby contest all children
age three months TO two years
are eligible 10 compete. One hum
dred babies are wanted TO enter
this health show. Cash prizes will
be awarded to the healthiest bab-
les. Those desiring to place bab-
les In the show call Columbia
5073 for particulars.
There will be other features,
vocal and band concerts and the
Negro Singers of greater Detroit
under the direction OF s. A. Rat
life will sing, refreshments,
amusements and free prizes.
The money raised on this event
will go to the school fund. For
years the parish has seen the need
of a school affording the youth,
the men and women OF tomorrow
religious training not available In
he public schools.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to all.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Fords Go By Parade. All inter-
'esied parties must apply in per-
son. Monday. October LIST. In front
of the Norwood Hotel not later
than 800 p. m.
After the parade many thou
sands will welcome and cheer the
Cotton Pickers OF the beautiful
Graystone, Detroits Million Dol
lar Ballroom. as they say, fare
well TO Detroit before going to
New York.
Through the courtesy of the
leading business men of Detroit,
who are joining in the Grand
Home Coming Celebration, all per-
sons desiring 10 welcome and
meet the Cotton Pickers may OBJ
tain complimentary tickets. II you
haven't received any from your
merchant. clip the one on this
page or call the National Service
Bureau. Clifford 1926 and they
Will see that you get one or some.
Don't forget there will be bal
looms, paper caps. noisemakers
and lots of fun so be on hand TO
witness the greatest turn out ever
given a local lad.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
SPORT NEWS and rHEArR1cALs
Prisoners On Stand
Attacked By Mob

jefferson City. Mo-, Sept, -Four
st. Louis heroes, under sentence
of year In Jail in Pemiscot coun-
~ as result OF their work as or
ganizers for "ricific Movement OF
the Eastern sitting EN- blanc here
last Monday.
A unanimous verdict was rend-
cred by the high court within a
few minutes in which II was de-
cided that the four, Ella Brown,
Sam Sawyer, Robert Thomas and
Dave Johnson, were not given a
legal trial
BOLTON brought the prisoners here
after serving writ OF habeas
corpus at the Charlottesville Jail.
The prisoners had not commit
ted an illegal act, the court held.
Testimony on the part of Attorney
William A. Cole, who was badly
beaten as were defendants by a
mob OF white people In the court
room at Steele, two weeks ago,
was heard in which he stated that
the defendants were attacked be-
fore sentence was imposed.
To be continued.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Yes, it's true. The Tigers have
won another pennent, the first
since 1909 and | guess I'm lust
about as excited as you but some
one has 10 keep n cool head so I
guess I'll have To come back IA
earth while vol loyal fans cela-
Drate In grand fashion. there
IS still few more days left before
the series so I'll try 10 helm Won
while away the time with nv hum
pie offerings. $3.50. are YOU there ?
Speaking Of celebrations. eyerv-
one seems 10 be getting ready for
me big doings in honor of William
mckinney, a local lad. who evil
IDENTITY is making good 80. Mac Is
me leader and originator OF Nc
hinney's Cotton Pickers, who will
appear at the Graystone, Monday.
October LIST.
Lillian Armstrong, who was
booked for a dance engagement
here. October LIST. postponed her
engagement 10 play theatre date
az the Regal in Chicago but she
VIII be here boys and girls so have
patients.
William Roach. the writer Of
Dream Girl, Ink Bottle Stomp and
a few other is finally getting
break as n London Recording
Company has made some records
OF Dream Girl" pat the special
invitation OF Mr.. Roach himself |
was invited to hear the recording
OF his tune and II Is really sweet
......,. now those of you who are
readers Of this column can do me
a great favor as Well as help "A de-
serving man up. ... whenever you
into a confectionery or lunch room
that has a monograph ask them II
hey have Dream Girl" do
the same thing when you pass the
record department. of the 10 cent
stores or of a big department
store thank you ......I knew
you'd do II.
Had a talk with fMrs) Katherine
Lee OF the Six Chicago Bellies,
chorus from Chi now working at
The Plantation. She said she was
in love with local newspaper
but the scribe didn't know II. Kate
described the ink dabbler as cute
and bashful .. now isn't that
just ducky and what a match -.
u newspaperman and chorus
chorus girl.
a letter from Marty Hopkins
stated that they. he Three Com
the Fox or Michigan Theatre.
This is tht fourth edition of thu
Comets" and II Is rivaling tn
success OF the original trio.
The team now consists of Mart
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
At Graystone Monday Night
Many To Join In "Watch Mckinney And
The Fords Go By" Parade
100 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WANTED
TO RIDE IN THE GRAND PARADE

Our own. William Mckinney
and His Famous Cotton Pickers
Will return 10 their old stamping
grounds, Monday night. October
LIST. when they return to Detroit's
Million Dollar Ballroom to fur
nish the dance tunes for the local
dance lovers.
The Cotton Pickers. featuring
Dave Wilborn and Dorothy Der
rick as yocalists, are just return
ing from their coast to coast
dance tour, where they scattered
all records and critics claimed
them the best" ever to leave the
West.
There Will be Ford V-S's In
abundances TO give Mckinney and
His boys the greatest welcome
and parade ever attempted In De-
troit.
Tint parade will begin at 800 p.
m. from the Norwood Hotel Mon
day. October LIST. at which time
every Ford Dealer in Detroit will
he represented as they join In the
grand home coming celebration OF
Mckinney's Cotton Pickers. 100
beautiful girls are wanted to ride
In the watch Mckinney And The
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Many Entrants In
Scholarship Contest

no better way could be devised
than TO share IL with the youth OF
the race who desired to help them
selves TO secure an education.
Parents Respond
Along with the response of the
youth OF the city. came the jubi-
liant response OF the parents. Their
enthusiasm is most instances was
equal 10 that OF those who enter
ed the campaign. Besides those
who came In many phoned In and
expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the scholarship cam
paign plan of Bee Dew.
Enter Now
Entries are still coming In at
Bee Dew Headquarters. 615 r.
Forest, and anyone desiring to
enter may do so any day between
Q a. m. and 8 p. m. at the above
address. This Is the first time In
Detroit that such an opportunity
has been offered to youth OF the
group to earn scholarship cash,
easily and quickly.
See advertisement elsewhere In
this paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
R T. CT p r s

I Measure sugar and Juice int
large saucepan and mix. Bring Il
a boil over hottest fire and az once
add bottled fruit pectin. Stirring
constantly. Then bring TO full
rolling boil and boil hard IL
miunte. Remove from fire, skim,
pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly.
Makes about IL glasses 90 fluid
ounces eachl.
PICKLES
Picked lieets
Cook small beets until tender.
Cold-dip and slip skins. Prepare
the following syrup:
. cups sugar
2 cups water
9 cups vinegar
| lemon. sliced thin
| teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon OF cloves and allspice
Cover beets with mixture and
simmer for Is minutes. Pour into
clean hot Jars and seal.
Mixed Pickles
| at small cucumbers
| at picking onions
l pt. small carrots or large car
rots quartered
2 red peppers, seeds removed
pt. celery cut in 2-inch lengths
II. white mustard seed
l cup sugar
4 cups cider vinegar
4 L. salt
Soak onions and cucumbers sep
arately for "a hours In brine
made In the proportion OF one cup
of salt to one gallon of water. Re-
move from brine. soak in cold
water for two hours and drain.
Add spices. sugar and vinegar and
let stand overnight In a covered
vessel. Drain off vinegar, heat II,
add all vegetables and allow mix
ture to simmer until vegetables are
tender. Seal Immediately In steri-
! lized hot jars.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
N. DETROIT
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden
2nil Monde

The North Detroit Minister'S
MON held its monthly meeting at
Green Grove Baptist Church last
Sunday, at p. IN. There was a
wonderful outpouring OF the
spirit. while Rev A. -. Gardard,
Of Dawson Avenue Church,
preached 10 an overflow audience.
Rev. J. l.. Newly, the efficient
conducted the services.
L0max A. VI. T..
DIR. w A. blackwell, the pastor
preached last Sunday morning.
from St John 4:23-gi He took for
his subject. Those who worship
God. must Worship Him in spirit
md in truth Several young men
Joined the church.
At the meeting Of the Mems
Protective League at 6.30 p. m.
an inspiring meeting was held. ].
Brown is president
The evening sermon by the pas
tor was taken from Psalms Sis,
subject, THE Forgotten Man"
The various clubs are promising
entertainments, including ''the
live pigeon pie" on Sept. &c; the
lbirthday party, Sept. 2e the choirI
nre 20 give bazaar early y
days.
Green Grove Baptist
Pastor NJ. II. Tarpley occupied
his pulpit az the morning and also
the evening worship. The union
meeting was held at 3 p. m. All
services were inspiring and we'll
lattendad.
Miss Emma Mary Mcqueen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. y, Nc
Queen. 1874 Arlington street, has
-omnleted her studies az North
eastern IIigh and is now entering
Wayne L. TO take teachers
course.
Miss Gevoda Puryear. daughter
OF George Puryear, was married
10 Leonard Whitfield. Saturday
evening, Sept. %. at the home OF
the bride. 2O45 Meade street. Rev.
Grissom officiated. Following the
ceremony. reception was given
at the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs. Maceo Griggs.
The evangelist, Rev. Mrs. u.
Saunders. and her scholars held a
great spiritual meeting recently,
at Blackwell Temple. on Beaubien
street, Rev. Saunders subject
was. Look To God And Live"
Rev. Mrs. Stewart is pastor-in-
charge.
A. Woodal 1854 Meade. was
knocked down last week by car
that got out OF control and ran up
on the sidewalk. He Is recovering
from HIS injuries.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Young Folks Pleased
At This Chance for
Self-Help
BY G. Bryant

Scores OF youth from all sec
tons of the city Enthusiastically
welcomed the Bee Dew Cash-For-
All Scholarship Campaign an
nouncemtnt of last week, by enter
ing the campaign intellectually.
Many expressed surprise at the
wonderful opportunity offered for
them to earn cash easily and
quickly for school needs. All who
applied went Immediately to work
and some have already received
their first check.
When asked how II was posi-
bile for such an offer to be made,
II was explained that the adver-
Using appropriation OF Bee Dew
IL being spent in this method,
rather than through ordinary
methods.
II was thought by Nine. Nash,
originator and proprietor OF "Bee
Dew that inasmuch as the mon
~ for advertising was 10 be spent,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Democrats Elect Craigen
Secretary LIST Cong. Dist.

Joseph A. Craigen, deputy court
clerk, was elected secretary of the
First Congressional district, at
the Democratic Country conven-
ton. held at Cass Tech. last week.
Mr.. Craigen's election came
after Congressman GeorgeSadow-
ski had suggested that members
of all races should hold executive
offices In the First district.
Many prominent Negro Demo-
Gratis were present as delegates
and spectators, among them be-
ing the following:
Attorney John e. Graham. AS
sistant Acknowledgement Harold r.
Bledsoe. Mrs. Josephine Bedford,
Attorney Earnest c. Mitchell, Eu-
gene Butler, and others. Many of
these plan to attend the conven-
ton at Grand Rapids, Friday.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
THOSE GRAPES AND PLUMS
Nv BETTY Barclay

Il
DO not be content with eating
lgrapes and plums In season. Turf
them into jellies or conserves fol
use next winter when the fresh
fruits are not available. Here are
wo recipes easy TO follow-that
insure marvellous results.
Ripe Grape Conserve
- cups IL IL lbs) prepared fruit
3 cups e. Ia lbs.) sugar
cup nut meats, finely chopped
1-2 pound seeded raisins
1-2 bottle fruit pectin
TO prepare fruit, stem and crush
thoroughly about 2 pounds fully
ripe grapes. Add Ia cup water anu
simmer, covered, 80 minutes. With
tight-skinned grapes, add juice OF
lemon 10 water. Sieve hot mix
ture.
Measure sugar into large bottle.
Add NUS, raisins and prepared
fruit, filling up last cup with water
IL necessary. Mix well and bring to
a full rolling boil over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard minute. Re-
move from fire and stir in bottled
fruit pectin. Then stir and skim
by turns for just 8 minutes to cool
slightly to prevent floating fruit.
Pour quickly. Paraffin hot con-
serve at once Make about 3 glasses
c. fluid ounces each).
Ripe Plum Jelly
Ripe Prune Jelly
cups e. lbs) Juice
Il 1-2 cups (2 IA lbs.) sugar
~ bottle fruit Pectin
To prepare Juice, crush
thoroughly pounds fully ripe
fruit. DO not peel or pit. Add l cup
water land juice of lemon with
prunes). Bring to a boil. cover, and
simmer 10 minutes. Place In jelly
cloth or bag; squeeze out Juice.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
l.. III. Lightnel: To
Visit Motor City
American Woodmen Plan Gala Night In
Honor of Supreme Commander

Room OF the G. w. c. A., Lucy
Thurman Branch. $50 Elizabeth
street. All members are requested
10 be present on time.
Much time and effort have been
spent by an efficient committee
for big gala might, October Srd'
900 D. m. TO 100 a. m. featuring
a Supreme BAIL and Reception"
at the Y. w. g. A.
The public Is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple

A woman who reached the age
OF 90 years and still retains her
reach-like complexion said that
she thanked her diet OF orange
Juice for her beautiful skin. She
lived almost entirely upon or
anges eating sometimes a dozen
a day. Suppose you experiment up
on oranges. temporarily. and note
the effect upon your complexion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

The American woodmen will
feature two big nights, October
End and 3rd In honor Of Supreme
Commander l.. II. Lightner OF
Denver, Colorado. who will visit
Detroit on his itinerary covering
middle western and eastern
states.
The Supreme Commander will
hold membership conference,
Tuesday night, October End at
500 o'clock In the Conference
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Chicago. ILL.,, Ia. N. P.)-Im-
pending threats OF Jim Grow in
delegation of parents and public
spirited citizens to call upon Sup
Morgan Park high school caused a
erintendent William J. Began at
the Chicago Board of Education
, 1934-11-18
Improvement On
Municipal Golf
Course Planned

A program on Improvement un
the Brownsville Municipal Coli
course which involve only q small
expenditure OF money but win
make considerable difference In the
appearance and playing quality uf
the course has been worked out by
the golf committee for submission
60 the city for approval.
One OK the principal improve
ments Is 10 be made ON the Inn
tee. which Is near the highway ana
visible to passing motorists
This tee As 10 be beautlfied Nu
that II win prove mn attraction tu
persons seeing II as they pass. and
help to bring tourists TO the course.
In addition neon signs are tn ne
placed on the highway both north
and south or the entrance 70 thG
grounds.
improvements which are planned
on the course from tine point oE
view az playing r mainly TO thu
greens. These are 70 be sanded
down and otherwise improved No
that they win be aH good green's
as can be made with Bermuda grass
for both winter and summer play.
An ant-killlng drive Is planned
for the near future at the course
here. in which all members wiLl
take part.
, 1934-11-18
RICE OWLS PUT
CROWN In BAG

DALLAS. Nov. nv. R1-Jimmy
Kits Rice Institute Owls continue
to lead the Southwest conference
championship race with an unde-
feated record. The Owls marched 10
their fourth conference win Satur-
20 8
day by whipping Texas A. a. M. %
Texas Christian. holder OF second
place until Saturday. was eliminated
BY the University OK Texas smash
ING attack that netted the Long
horns a 10 10 10 decision. Arkansas.
last years uncr0wned champion,
was eliminated when Southern
Methodist trimmed the Razorbacks
10 to s.
Baylor. Texas "A. a. MI. Arkan-
sas and Texas Christian arc now out
OF the race without q chance OF
winning. Texas and Southern Meth
odist are clinging 10 threac-nare
chances that Rice will lose 10 Texas
Christian and Baylor. something
that Is extremely doubtful. II Rice
tames Texas Christian next Sat-
urday al Houston N will mean the
championship for the Owls regard
less OF the outcome Of their final
conference game December ! against
BAYLOR.
, 1934-11-18

SYRACUSE. N- Y., Nov. lT.--R
Tossing aside the guile and magic
strokes that have whipped 81 but
Ohio state. the Red Raiders uf
Colgate struck swiftly and surely
twice Saturday 20 beat Syracuse
1872 and knock the powerful Or
anRe from the list OF the nations
undefeatcd elevens.
Not IA single multiple lateral uf
the type that tumbf0undcd Holy
Gross and Tulane did the big Msgt-
clans of the Chenangn throw mn
the burly Syracuse cre uf VIC
Hansen seized opportunity after
opportunity.
A beautiful forward pass work.
ing from a reverse. completely fool
ed the doRKed Syracuse defense in
the second quarter and allowed
Kern 10 pass neatly 10 Steve kuk
over the Orange goal from cighn
yards away for the first touchdown.
Again IN the third. after syria
cuse had scored q safety. the
powerful Colgate team gathered
around Marty McDoncuGh. Raider
quarterback. Rs ne tucked a punt
away at mid-fieid, and blocked
out every Orange jersey that
showed 10 let him pranre 50 yhrda
to the second touchdown without M
| Syracuse hand touching hirn.
, 1934-11-18
Ranks of Undefeated
Teams Badly Shaken

40. while 0eorria. coming back
with a vengeance. buried North
Carolina state from the neiKhhcr-
inr Southern conference. ITO.
North Carolina sent Dukes Blue
1 svlls tumhiinK down To defeat, TO.
while virginia Poly whipped Vir-
Kinia. 1875. IA the only other South
ern conference contest.
Carnegie Techs so conquest OF