davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-11
Special Venire
 Drawn for Petit
 Jury Tomorrow

When the District Court con vened this morning the following Petit jurors answered roll call: Glen Aldrich A. J. ArrowWood Peter Bahls Mrs. A. Feymeyer Fred Haglen Henry Hannon E. w. Morton Andy Nylen C J Rylander Pat c Sthay Jack U. Tippleman Joe Wallace John Costello Chas. Esch Hilda Hansen John Solon Ted Ulricksen Blake B. Wales A special venire was issued to complete the petit jury, return able at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. as follows:
 H. Greenberg Hans Asp
 A D Stormfeltz Emil Lassen Mrs Ralph Reat Mrs Fred Allyn Margaret Smith Howard Lyng Jack Humling Peter E. Larson Mrs Wm Lehmann Mrs Emily Hoop Harry Hagen Jim Davidson Mrs w l. Smith Mrs Rose Bronson Mrs Fred Roberts Ed Webster Milton Seavey Bert Bell
 Lyle Nevin Carl Lindel
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-11

FOR SALE OR RENT - Four Room Furnished House. Inquire Mrs. BOckman. 9-16
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-11

POLET STORES will have Fresh Killed Veal on next Tues day. Phone in your orders now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-11
Munitions Racket

Munitions Racket She-Is there much graft in the army? He-Oh, sure. Even the bayon- cts are fixed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
W.P.A. Results
Given In Report

Newly constructed roads and
streets sufficient to reach around
the world at the equator, is one
Of the years accomplishments Of
the WPA, according to a summar-
lied report released today by
Works Progress Administrator,
Harry L. Hopkins.
Our primary concern has been
the workers themselves" Admin
istrator Hopkins states, but while
maintaining their morale and
skill we have tried to make their
labor as useful as possible to the
nation as a whole and most of the
benefits have been permanent in
character"
Outstanding features of the sum-
married. report compiled as of
September 15, 1886, or at the close
Of approximately one year of WPA
operations, are as follows:
New highways and streets built,
25.4s6 miles; roads and streets re-
paired, III .499 miles; bridges built
0 r repaired, 20,5s6 with combined
length of 100 miles; sidewalks and
paths built or repaired, 4,512
miles; drainage bitches, new or
improved, 1920 square miles; re-
forestation, 4,78O,824 trees plant
ed; wild life conservation, 22,968,-
393 fish planted; irrigation, new
installation, 772,OsO acres served;
erosions terraces aggregated, 1885,
231,470 square feet.
Athletic fields, new, 1.415; re-
paired. 1885; parks and fair
grounds, 425 new, 1,O5s improved;
swimming pools, 248; airports, 40
new, 81 reconditioned; public
buildings, 4,14O new; repaired, IT,
255; educational buildings, 1,099
new, 7,176 improved; surplus COM
modities distributed, garments, 31,-
AL, 541; food-stuffs, 272,948 tons;
hot lunches to undernourished chill
dren, 72,437. 606; garments produc-
ed in WPA sewing rooms, 60,839,-
800; visits or treatment in medical,
dental, or nursing assistance, o.
11O,287.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Private Jobs
Attract Workers

Private employment continues
its draft upon the ranks Of WPA
employees in the State of Wash
ington, State Administrator Don
G. Abel announced today. The
week ending February 8 saw the
peak of the WPA labor load with
s2,575 men and women assigned
to WPA pay rolls. This load re-
manned reasonably constant until
the middle of March when 81, 760
appeared upon the rolls. Since
that date over 500 workers per
week have found places in private
employment with the April / roll
showing 30,71o employed.
we are already within our quo
Ia for the month Of April" Abel
stated, and whils the quota for
May win be lower, every indica-
ton is that the flow of WPA
workers into private employment
will continue to make this reduce
ton possible. Skilled and semi
skilled men make up the greater
part of the group leaving our
ranks, but with better weather
and the opening of seasonal work
we expect an increased demand
for the common labor classified
tion."
while no specific records are
available" Abel said, "a number
of cases have been brought to our
attention where men have left the
WPA ranks to go in business fo-
themselves. This applies mostly
to the professional and technical
classification, ranging from the
starting of a community newspa-
per by two workers formerly upon
the Writer'S Project, to the open
ing Of a watch repair shop by a
worker skilled in that trade. The
percentage of cases such as these
in which the worker is perman-
emily removed from the need of
WPA employment is constantly
Increasing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

DR.. Donald NyIen To
Speak On yocations

DR.. Donald Nylen, Supervisor Of
Guidance, Seattle Public Schools,
win speak before the vesper For
UNI, sunds at the Y.W.C.A. His
subject I'm be Your Career and
YOU
DR.. Nylen is exceedingly well
informed on the subject, and has
a message Of imminent Importance
to young people, especially to
those who have not as yet chosen
a vocation. Parents and young
peoples counselors are all urged
to attend.
The meeting win begin promptly
at five o'clock. This vital discus
sion win close the series of For
UNI meetings conducted by the Ur-
ban League for the Y.W.C.A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

C.C.C. Celebrates
Fourth Birthday


The epoch making character of
CCC tree trooper accomplishments
in northwest forests is cited this
week by U. S. forest officials in
connection with ceremonies April
4, marking the 4th birthday of the
CCC. While public celebrations,
with band music, exhibits, address
es and inspections are going for
ward at camps, forest service Of
ficials are recalling that the CCC
through its forest recreational de-
velopments, it's livestock range inn
provement, its soil conservation,
fish and wild life b~etterment, tree
planting and insect control work,
has helped usher in a new forest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Ticket Sales Now Open
For 'Abraham's Bosom

One of the most vivid plays Of
the South ever written. Paul Green
Pziitzer Prize winning I'm A.pra-
hams Bosom is opening at the
Moore Theatre this week for a A.
day run. beginning Wednesday
night, April p.
Produced BY the lively Negro
company Of the WPA Federal
Theatre Project. the play is a sim
pie and dramatic story Of a black
mans faith and his struggles to
educate himself and his people.
Mary former favorites win appear
in the large cast, including Her
man Moore, Joe station, Alberta
Walker, Toby Leitch, Paul Ira
vers, and the now famous Negro
male chorus, who have a new
group of songs worked out for the
show.
Box office sale for @Abraham's
Bosom" is now going on at the
Moore Theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Salvation Army
Drive Is Success


All Seattle is responding to the
5Oth Anniversary Salvage Drive
of the Salvation Army, according
to Roscoe c. Torrance, general
chairman of the campaign. Now
in its third week, the drive for
waste material has brought about
a one hundred per cent increase
in donations to the Army's Social
Service Center, Ola Virginia St.,
where scores of unemployed men
are given work.
"Seattle's warm heart has well
coined the opportunity to aid in
this worthy cause" Torrance said
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
House Passes Anti-Lynching Bill;
IN. Y.DaiIies Give Their Views

ton days after the Civil War was
that Iynching vas the only means
Of terrifying black men from rap
ing white women. But nowadays
lynchings frequently occur because
Of crimes or suspected crimes, 9TH
er than rape. A certain species
Of sub-human finds the sight and
smell Of burned. hanged or shot
Negro too pleasant to give up the
old custom.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of two Negroes at Duck Hill. Miss.
last Tuesday, for example, was
not connected with any alleged
rape, The two men were accused
OF murder Of a white man, and
were under arrest; could not have
escaped trial; would surely have
been convicted and executed. if
guilty. SINCE white jusies IN the
South don't show much tenderness
toward cclored defendants IN race
cases.
Backs Gavagan Bill
The Gavagan anti-lynching bill
then, is nothing but a bill to en-
power the Federal Government to
try to break up lynching, as It has
broken up kidnapping in the North
and Northwest and prohibition
gangsterism in the large cities.
eThe States can't or won't stop
lynching; at least they haven't;
now Federal Government should
be given a chance to try.
aAs for SENATOR BORAH and
his decision by a vote OF 10 that
the Gavagan bin Is unconstitu-
tional, we can see nothing in that.
Notice to Senator Borah
Senator Borah should have a
look at the Constitution, which
says, among other things, that no
person shall be deprived of
life, liberty, or property. without
due process Of law.
THAT clause IS usually invoked
to protect large corporations from
the operation Of some law they
want to avoid. It isn't often in
voked for the benefit of some poor
Negro jerked out of jail by a mob
of sadists and tortured or shot to
death or strung up to a tree with
out the sembIance of a fair trial.
But If such a man is not deprived
of his life without due process of
|law, we can't read English
IF any bin ever was 100 per
cent within the Constitution, this
bill is. And we hope it passes the
Senate, even over the opposition
Of the Southern Senators.
But we hope the Southern Sem
ators will come to see the justice
in it. It ought to have a unani-
nous vote"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

era for the two states. Outstand-
ing in Importance they say has
been the Gees contribution to
forest fire protection.
Scores of lockout stations, lit
orally hundreds Of miles of tele-
phone lines, protective roads, and
trails built by the CCC in this re-
gion afford speedy protection to
thousands of acres of forest land
which formerly faced acute fire
danger every season." said C. ],
Buck, U. S. regional forester, COM
menting on the occasion. THE inn
portance of these vital forest inn
provements is reflected in the re-
markedly low acreage fire losses
of the past four years"
An equally important epoch
making CCC feature has been the
creation of a constant standby
force of competent fire fighters
located at focal points in the for
est and ready to be called out on
fire duty at a moments notice,
Buck pointed out. This system
compared with the old method of
pickup crews NTH their unavoid-
able lack Of org anization and de-
lays, has saved many thousands of
acres of northwest forests as the
records show. 1.-The CCC has UNI
doubtedly contributed largely to
the fact that national forest fire
losses in this region the last four
years have reached their lowest
ebb i history with the unprece-
dented minimum of less than one
tenth of one per cent of the area
protected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Last April Forums
Held on Goth, 9th

"How May Cost of Power Be
Lowered 2" viii be the question
up for discussion at the regular
Friday evening forum at Lowell
grade school, East Mercer street
and Eleventh avenue north, Friday
evening, April %. It will be the
concluding forum of the series
dealing with the water power re-
sources of Washington state. Lea
der Of the discussion is DR.. c. Ed
ward Magnusson, director of the
engineering experiment station at
the University of Washington.
Revolution or Evolution" will
be the topic of the final forum,
April rs, of the series conducted
by DR.. Ethan T. Cotton Monday
evenings at Broadway. He has
told large Seattle audiences about
the social and economic set-ups In
Russia, Germany and Italy. This
week he discussed the New Deal"
as a pattern of social change.
DR.. Cotton has been conducting
the sa meseries of forums Tuesday
evenings at Seward grade school,
Boylston avenue between Louisa
and Roanoke streets. He will con-
duct his closing forum there APP
Ri ~.
Announcement of new forum lea
ders and their schedule for May
will be made next week. There
will be no forum at Lowell grade
school next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Edward Williams
Rites Are Held

Fear not what thou shalt suf-
fer. Be thou faithful until death
and I will give thee a row Of
life" were the words chosen by
Rev. Fred A. Hughes as he spoke
the last words over Edward Lee
vearl williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Williams, who died last
Monday after IN operation at the
Marine Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at the Home Undertake
ing Parlors. MI. Joseph Station
and Donald Gatewood sang a duet,
"Old PAL and Mr.. Station, a solo,
i've Done My Work. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Gatewood.
Members Of the Marine Associa-
ton acted as pallbearers. Young
Mr.. Williams was an employee Of
the Marine Association for about
five years. Edward was born in
Topeka, Kansas, December Is,
1910, and was christened as an in
FAINT in Browns Chapel A. NJ. E.
Church. He came to Seattle with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lube Jordan. and at the age of
eleven years he united with the
First A.M.E. Church. He follow
ed his grandmother in death by
fifteen months.
He leaves to cherish his mem
ory, his parents, Mr.. and MrS. o.
G. Williams; two sisters, Mrs. Luz
Their Buston and Miss Janet VIII
liams; a brother, Gilbert Williams
two aunts in Seattle. Mrs. Airline
English and Mrs. Henry Bell; a
distant cousin, Mrs. Eugene Gay,
and other relatives and friends.
Interment was in Washington Me-
mortal Park. The Rev. Hughes
closed his eulogy with this beau
tiful poem taken from The British
Weekly:
A quaint old book or two to read
A merry verse or two to write,
A humble prayer or two to plead,
And then-good night.
A laugh or two at well-worn jokes
a song or two in grief's despite,
A loving cup with friendly folks,
And then-good night.
Little l ask, and I would share
That little with an honest friend,
And blithely my small burden bear
Unto the end.
I've had my day, nor do 1 fret
Now fate turn OF my feeble light
God bless you all who linger yet
Good night, good night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Democratic Clubs Choose Lonely
Acres For Joint Picnic; Celebrate
73rd Emancipation Anniversary

outlined to give a regular Eman-
cipation program during the day
time to speaking, singing, and
reading of subject matter pertain
ing to the anniversary. While at
300 p. m. the best band available,
entertaining and dancing will hold
sway. Democrats from all parts
of the State are expected to take
part in this, the first all-Demo-
cratic Clubs outing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Civil Service Exams


The .. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an open COMPETE
dive examination for filling a vac
ancy in the position of Assistant
Laboratory Mechanic in the Food
Research Division, Frozen Pack
Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry
and Soils, Seattle, Washington, at
$1,620 a year. Receipt of appli-
cations to close April 80, 1887.
For further information and ap-
plication blank apply to the office
of the Manager, 18th U. S. Civil
Service District, $50 Federal Of
flee Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

The Democratic Clubs chose
Lonely Acres, Renton Junction, for
the Democratic Picnic to be held
Monday, June 81, at their joint
meeting Wednesday night. Com
mittees are going forward with
plans to make this the gala event
of the summer season. AS an add
ed attraction the date is the 73rd
anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation. A plan is being
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23
Head OF Ethiopian Senate, Judge,
And Minister OF Finance Among
Killed; MeneIik Memorial Burned


LONDON Calvin y The New
Times and Ethiopia News, semi
official organ Of Ethiopian affairs,
has just released the following sto-
ny Of the murder by Italians Of the
Ethiopian u~pperclass during the
recent massacre:
We regret to announce that the
Ethiopian authorities in London
have received from official sources
word that DR.. Martins eldest son.
Theodore, was murdered BY the
Italians with his brothers Benjam-
in and Joseph. Among others who
were killed in cold-blood are Bit
wooded Wolde Tsadik, Hereditary
Chief Of the Gallas, who vas with
Ras Imru in the Government at
Gore, and who before the war was
president of the Ethiopian Senate.
Head of Senate, Judge Killed
BIatta Ayela, President of the
Special Mixed Court for trying ca
e between Europeans and Ethio-
plans.
Alto Tasfaye Tagagne. Director
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
in Ethiopia. the principal assistant
of the Foreign Minister, Blatten
Guetta Herouy, who is with the
Emperor in London. Alta Tasfaye
Tagagne. a most genial man. was
for many years Ethiopian Charge
d'Affaire in Paris where he is WELL
known and liked.
Director Of Finance Slain
Alto Basha Warad, Director Of
Finance. This hero accompanied
the Emperor on his mission to the
League to plead the Ethiopian
cause. Having done all that a true
man could to aid that mission he
declared that having performed his
duty to his sovereign he must now
return to Ethiopia to do his duty
to his family and compatriots. He
said he knew it would mean death
for him. but he would go to die
with his children.
Dedjamatch Wolde Emmanuel,
another generous-hearted hero,
fought in the war beside Ras Ma
sibu. He was with the Ras in
Djubuti and might have remained
there in safety but returned to his
country knowing the risk.
Before the war he was success
lively Commander of the Imperial
household and Governor of Jimma.
These courageous souls hive
earned the laurels of heroism. One
who refused to pay the price of
martyrdom was murdered with
them:
Minister to Paris Dead
Blatten Guetta Wolde Wolde
Marian, the Ethiopian Minister to
Paris, submitted to the Italians.
An old man with lands in Ethiopia
and a young wife and child, he
wrote to the Emperor Halle Selas-
sic expressing regret that he felt
compelled to go over to the Ital-
ians rather than lose all. His wide
ly advertised submission was a
heavy blow to his country; it has
not saved him.
Other Ethiopian Ministers and
prominent people were seized by
the italian soldiers and carried
away in aeroplanes. Where, it is
not known.
Burn Down MeneIik Cathedral
Some unfortunate people were
tied to the wheels of motor lorries
and dragged through the streets
of Adds till their mangled forms
were unrecognisable, while the It.
allan soldiers laughed and sang.
On the great Cathedral of st.
George in Adds Ababa. the Me-
mortal to Menelik, the Fascists
rained petrol then offered it to the
flames. It is completely destroyed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

NEW YORK lC1-Father Di-
vines troubles took 6 new turn
Monday as s Mrs. Barbara Jones.
white, VINO IS said to be the widow
q minister and 3 former angel
in Dlvine's sayvillc1 king
dom. sued the ser for
s2.a15. and charged e was
forced e submit = inEimS
The leader while she was
the flock. The wosaan's ceS4,
plant was filed in City Court, and
Dime was served last Friday at
his Harlem head kingdom" 20 w.
115Eh street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

Word was received by Mr.. John
R. Brown, Dearborn Street, Seat
tie. of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Caulk, of fredericksburg,
Virginia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

wINsTONssALEM N. c. (c)
Am 81 white jury freed Fitz-
hugh Leo Smith, 81, in Forsyth
county criminal court Monday on
two robbery charges. Mrs. An
ME Smith, IS. mother Of the de-
PENDANT. was in court. The arrest
and prosecution Of Smith is be-
lieved to be the result Of q politi-
cal fends centering around former
Sheriff Guy Scott ana the present
incumbent, sheriff Ernie Shore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

JBUTI, French somaliland 6C)
What is going on in religious
circles in Ethiopia became known
here last Friday, It is learned
that the Vatican, backed by the
Italian Government, IS sending a
Roman Catholic mission to Ethio-
pia. The object Of the mission, it
IS stated. Is to convert Philippians,
copts and Mohammedans to Ca
tholicism.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
tC)-Edward L. Drye Of San Fran
cisco, senior, has been named the
manager of the Tuskegee 1887
track team. Drye finished Tuske-
gee high school in 's8 then enroll
ed IN the college school of agri-
culture. He is a member Of the
band. the agricultural forum, and
the New Farmers of Alabama.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

The passage Of the cavagan Anti
Lynching bin IN the House Of Re
representatives. Thursday drew a
prompt editorial approval from
two leading New York daily pa
pers. The Daily News. tabloid.
WITH the largest circulation in AM
erica 4. 650.O0o daily: 100000
Sunday. devoted its entire edi-
torial column on Saturday to a
discussion Of House Passes Anti
Lynch Bill The paper also car
ried an editorial cartoon showing
a mob Of whites hanging a colored
man. with the quotation just above
the picture: No person shall be
deprived OF life, liberty. OF
property without due process of
law. III Constitution, Attention
Of Sen. Borah.n
The New York Herald Tribune
which has given strong editorial
support to the anti-lynching fight
-, ~ $3.50
asse..s.sn .@rsa ec'ssh -
g~~-san : ...h..h !. Saas.h -.
lynching legislation but said that
- ~ssse~san- - 80 se-e.
r. a.s~ go .sa,.sa aaae+ =
.a.,resa~ -, ssrnas = .h~t
.,,ss.h vs~ra4~ $500 1900
aoa ,,,nchtnr oo,,,d i a,u,ost &
NJ .sa5,, e-n,,ts~s* Tha,e
49, notsraan s,ra,a ,,n.n,ng !
~ ~ Do,,;n,ar s,rcs tnat Ia,
,.r.s n,oc.a 81 tna stst,,te 1870 y
1he Ha,.ld T,,h,,no o,ored IS Ia
to,.laI ,vsth - s-t.4ensnt aHou,
fsr hs.ss~ i ,,,a,,,a 3 eor ne e..
t,,,,e IL o,,r EeaaEal svsts,n were
az co,,th =, thss u..en. - eor,.
! 81 o,gn ~s.c,,ess
nssssNsss s.;a !, i. nun,
ed,fo,,al. saenrssentat,ve Iosenb
4 cava panss men Nyr1 anti
lvnobine hin vas nassed n I
House e77-117 after much hitter
debate between Northern and
so,,tba,n ronorsss,nsn ms vota
was sniff almoat without axcen.
NE- -
tton ~ sectional Ines Northern
| congreaarnen for ana Southern
aoa;nst
aAu the Nav york ronoress.
man vo,aa far The nm excant Wal
IA q Andrews Pen 4 R,,ffaIo
apd-aa r;ebt have hesn axnected
from HE ~attardav consarvat,sm-
Tares " wadsyyortb ax.senator
ana nrasent Ran,bl,can ronoress-
man frorn csnesso Andrsurs and
wadswortb wara aoainst ~ hi
Ravbur, ~ Taxas waa Ea,-.
.crsd,t for fa;rnass 8 d,e -
Maso,stv raadar ear po.b,,rr
mern Tax1 and Sneaker w,ll;aro.
r Bankbaad fDam Ala Who
though opposed to the bjlI. never.
aa less brought n n q vote aver
nIans for f;l,h,,ster - ,,re,,ort !
vote
ssTba hi, aeers . Mid ono - ,s
II nrov,aas ~, ,,,r,, t,,a,s a. ~.
eral district courts and On con.
v~,ct,on ~ 1900, stns. IS j
! * mn and nr,son m -
five ,,sars far $500 osstcs,s Nh
!. IA mohs taka from tbor,
and Ini,,,s - I'm 1900
%, nr;son ~ - X uoors
for I,,ncha~. thamaor.os 1oS
fbe rIebt ~ tns ,,,rch w;cttr0,s -,
n,slv Il s,,a ~ oo,,nt~,, 49, ~
l~vncb,ne occ,,rs 80. - ooo !
$4,000 a.n,aoas
No. sEa.oa nam,
erb,s i not : .fo,oa I'M, - sa,d
nustla i. he Arr,y snto 80 eo,,ts
10 bresk IN ,vncb,ng as sonoa of
he so,,tharnerg .,nysosa NJ, !.
FF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

NEW YORK tc1-Rents at the
Harlem River Houses. the new P
WA project. have been set at 81
per room. It Is reported 1000
applications are pending Tor the
sb74 family units.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-23

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
lC)3Tuskegee took SO points,
Morehouae 80. and Balna State 80
in a triangular track and field
meet in Alumni Bowl Saturday.