davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29

Mrs. TONNES, president of the
Birthday Matrons' Club was honored
by the club members at their meet
ing Monday evening at the Williams
Ave. Y. w. c. A. She was the re-
ciipient of many lovely gifts. The
club adjourned to attend the card
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackburn.
Mrs. Orah Hilbert was hostess to
the Literary Research club Friday
evening at her home in Waverleigh
heights. The club will visit the Bat
tleship Oregon" on next Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Bollen of Mt. Tabor
was hostess to the meeting of the
Rosebud Study Club Wednesday af-
ternoon. An interesting topic on the
Constitution Of the United States was
discussed. Mrs. l.. r. Blackburn and
Mrs. l.. Crosswhite will be hostess at
the Williams Ave. Y. w. C. A. at
the Mothers Day meeting on We'd
nesday, April at 2:3O pm.
Mrs. Lenora Henderson was hos
tess at luncheon Wednesday after
noon in honor of Dr. Daniel PAYNE
A. NJ. D. d. of Chicago, Ill, National
Missionary and National Secretary. of
the Baptist Convention and DR.. w.
G. Carter of Pasadena, California.
Rev. Anderson was also a guest.
Mr.. Raymond Cage was the honor
guest at a surprise party Wednesday
rendered him by the Joymakers Club
of Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. Proceed
ing the party, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Thomas were hosts at dinner in hon
or of Mr.. Cage and the party was
also held at the lovely Thomas home.
Mrs. w. A. Reed was one of the
speakers at Oregon City at the meet
ing of the State Christian Endeavor
Society.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
BelIingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

A. ]. Brewer continues to improve
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson of st
Paul, en- route to Vancouver, were
visitors here.
William Banks of Mount Vernon
passed several days here visiting
friends.
H. Fisher, o. Stewart and William
Taylor, all of Seattle, were visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis entertained with
a dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. M.
l.. Weaver.
William Riddle and family mo-
tored to Ferndale last Sunday to
visit friends.
Mrs. +. Scott of Missoula, Mont,
is here on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Mcdonald.
Mrs. Stella Lee of Seattle has ar
rived here for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. "A. Gilbert entertained at
dinner Sunday, honoring Moses
Smith of Sedro Woolley.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Roslyn, Wash.
James MIrUlly

The Roslyn baseball team played
Yakima Sunday and was defeated,
II to 5.
Several Yakima citizens motored
to Roslyn TO witness the game, among
them being Mrs. Robinson, James
Cravins, Verley Smith, John Brown,
Hughler Green and Miss Pearl Bag
ley.
The Roslyn Whist Club enter
tanned last week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith to honor
their son, James Murphy.
Mrs. II. J. Rudolph and Mrs. Dill
were in Ellensburg Monday on bust
ness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29

2102 E. Madison Street,
Seattle. Washington.

| 2102 E. Madison Street.
Seattle, Washington,
April rs, 1927.
Tacoma Contributing Editor
The Enterprise.
With reference to your comments
in the Enterprise of the 22nd, in
slant, on the attitude of the colored
people of Tacoma toward Mr.. j. H.
Ryan for claiming that he is not a
Negro, wish to say that l approve
of your remarks so far as they go,
but they do not go far enough.
AS see it, the main trouble with
Negroes is they too readily accept
the white mans dictum that one drop
of Negro blood makes man a Ne
gro. Few of them seem to be able
to realize that a mulatto, the off
spring of one white and one Negro
parent, is as much a white person
as he is Negro, that the only reason
such person thinks and sympathizes
as a Negro is that by the dictates
of custom he is reared as a Negro
in Negro environment, and sees life
from a Negroes point of view, and
that if the situation were reversed
he would call himself white.
The custom of designating as Ne
groes mulattoes and all other persons
known to- possess a greater or less
proportion of Negro blood originated
with prejudiced whites who desired,
as they claimed, to keep their race
"pure", and the Negro has become so
psychological by the custom that he
thinks nothing of speaking of such
mixtures as representative Negroes"
even though their features are so
"Nordic" as to make it unlikely that
enc not knowing them would class
them otherwise than white" The
irony of the situation is exhibited
in "Negro race pride" (another term
invented by Southern whites for the
purpose of psychologizing Negroes)
where these "Nordicized" Negroes
are supposed to be proud of their
African, but never their European,
ancestry, although the latter may
have consisted of generations of dis
men, while the former
were unknown.
II is the inferiority complex which |
allows Negroes to accept this custom
the belief that one drop of Ne
gro blood so "pollutes" white blood
as to make any amount of the latter
'black."
PRESLY HOLIDAY.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

Rev. Allen Pollard, accompanied
by his brothers, Isaiah and Harry,
motored to Grandview to pass the
weekend with their parents.
Rev. w. B. Williams of Roslyn
was a guest in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knox, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ethel Taylor and
Charles Roberts, motored to Yakima
Monday.
John Brown and Hugh Green of
Roslyn passed the weekend here Wis
iting their parents.
Mrs. Meadows and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woods, en- route to Roslyn,
stopped in Ellensburg Sunday to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Belle Games of Roslyn was
in the city Friday on business.
Charles Wesley, Robert Smith and
Elizabeth Bradford passed Monday
at Yakima.
Mrs. Joe Johnson passed a few
hours here Sunday en- route to Ros-
lyn.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Los Angeles, Cal.
By Emma Lue Sayers

These hot after-Easter days but
add to the popularity of society and
club affairs. The sororities are in
the lead, | believe, because of the
regional convention of the Delta Sig
ma Thetas in Los Angeles last week
and the presence of Mrs. Vivian Os-
borne Marsh, head of the Deltas in
this territory. Talma Brooks and
some other charming goods were the
guests of Senola Reeves, exponent of
psychology in the public schools. in
her lovely home on East 23rd Street.
Mrs. Marsh was also a guest of Mrs.
Reeves. +. B. Gray, the free-lance
realty broker and incidently a Nigh
ty good catch" for some one, Grove
down from Oakland in his Cadillac
with the delegates. 1t is reported
that the handsome Mr.. Gray was
strangely missing during the conven-
ton and caused the sweet young
things from up North undue anxiety.
Mr.. Gray says it was business, but
rumor insists there is a Los Angeles
lady IN the case. Go to it L. b.
There were a number of social
functions given for the charming
young visitors-the sorors of the Pi
and Upsilon chapters gave dance at
the beautiful new Masonic Hall; Sc
nola Reeves presided over a dinner.
Gertrude Chrisman gave lovely tea
in her apartment and the Alphas did
their bit.
Dean Crawford of U. C. was the
guest of honor at the Rho Psi Phi
Sorority Tuesday afternoon and talk
ed on the Negro girl in college. Mrs.
Crawford stated that she was not
only behind" the Rho Psi Phi in its
work in paying for its sorority house
but she was 'beside" them. On the
same program Emma Lue Savers
gave talk on the NEGRO in Liter
ature," Ethel Thomas sang a couple
of Negro spirituals and Stella Mccoy
rendered beautiful piano solo.
1t was through the ever-alertness
of the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor's literary
chairman, Mrs. Alice Patton, mother
of the musical comedy star "Mal"
Patton. that Garland Anderson, au-
thor of appearances" was present
at last Fridays meeting and gave his
interesting talk ON Constructive Psy-
chology. Payne Middleton; Mr.. An
derson's secretary reviewed Gap
pearances" and Mr.. Anderson hur-
ried away to fill another of those
half dozen or more speaking engage
ments he is compelled to- fill each
day since his play began at the Ma
jestic three weeks ago.
Dorothy Vena, one of our popular
teachers, spent the week end at Pa
10 Alto, Calf. Josephine Brown and
her two children, together with Lii
liam Nickerson spent Easter at Eure-
ka Villa in DR.. Emily Childress' coun-
try home "Not-A-Care."
Just a few of our cars just to let
New York and Chicago know that we
got 'em-Mrs. T. l.. Woods, Mr.. Tom
my Pillows; Atty. T. Grasty, Lin
coins; Miss Carolyn Snowden, Mr..
Perry of the Periwinkle Shop, DR..
Hayward Thompson, Packards; Mr..
Simuel Johnson, Cadillac; DR.. Hum
phrey, Roamer; Mrs. Charles Du-
Walt Conner, Packard; Miss Manila
Owena and DR.. Eugene G. Nelson
stick to their Marmons and Emma
Lue Sayers manages &c car fare,
thank you'll
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Walla Walla, Wash.
Aaron S. Webb, Reporter.

Mrs. r Jackson and Mrs. ]. Whit.
low motored over from Pendleton
Sunday to visit friends.
Among those who attended the
Masonic Lodge meeting at Pendleton
Tuesday night were S. Brown, Mr..
Bishop, Mr.. Cranshaw, Mr.. Thomas,
Mr.. Rigsby, Mr.. McTeer and Mr..
Barber.
w. Mcclure, who has been i'll for
some time, again is able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Barber of
Weston were visitors in the city
Sunday.
Frank Rigsby and Miss Ethel Da-
Wis motored to Immigrant Hill Sun
day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Club Notes

Sierre Leon Club was highly en-
tertained at the residence of Mrs.
C. C. Mathews, the occasion being
the anniversary of Mrs. B. L. CASTOR.
She could not be with US, so few
of the ladies gave her quite sur
prise with her gifts-everything be-
ing in keeping with her recent be-
reavement: The loss of her compan-
ion.
The Progressive Mothers Club met
last Friday the 22nd at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Hollowell on So.
| st. and had splendid time. The
ladies are getting out tickets for an
affair they are going to pull off. The
next meeting with programme will be
at the same place on Friday, May
9th.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
SKINNY PEOPLE MADE
PLUMP WITH
"KOR-LEAN"

The great flesh producer, that never
fails to put on flesh in any case of
extreme thinness. 10 to 20 pounds In
as many days not unusual; contains
no drugs. Every ingredient is health
giving and flesh producing; II puts
color in your cheeks, sparkle in your
younger, fills you to the point of
power with vim, vigor and vitality;
sold to you direct by mail postpaid,
ON money back guarantee; price
81 package or 3 packages for 49,
From one TO three packages is usu-
ally all you need; send today, you'll
be surprised how quickly you can
put on pounds of good solid stay
there flesh. Address VIM. McDOW-
ELL co, Dept. 49, 1900 Hayden Ave,
Cleveland. Ohio
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Portland Branch N.A.A.C.P.

Executive Board meets first
Thursday night of each month. Reg
ular meeting is held second Thurs
day night each month, to which the
public is cordially invited. E. w.
Ewing, president; Lee C. Ander-
son, secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Do You Want to Marrx2

Thousands of o n ell y m and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Join our club. Send stamp for par
ticulars. Players Club, Box 1888,
Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
PERSONAL to WOMEN

WONDERFUL EAST INDIA REMEDY
The only known cure for Leucor-
rhoea (Whites). Used successfully for
25 years. Endorsed by thousands Guar
anteed. For free confidential Informal
ton write THE CARLO CO.. Dept. 40.
PEORIA. Ill.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
REAL MASONRY HALL

For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable. Apply to Ed
ward Wallace or Edward Hood Tele-
phone Lakeview 1916. 10-2a-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Make $50 a Week

Selling Real Genuine Diamond Scarf
Pins Roman Gold Finish Each Dia-
mond Scarf Pin is set on an individ-
ual Pad marked. Genuine Diamond"
and comes I'M an attractive contairef.
Makes a splendid gift. Easy to sell
and a big money maker; so per cent
profit. Send only so cents for sample
pin and Wholesale prices Money
promptly refunded IL not satisfied
w. A. Robbins. Box lis. Lakewood,
New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
De PauW Students
Vote Chest Fund
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, April .
De PAW University students in
chapel Friday voted overwhelmingly
in favor of a f'student chest fund. :"
The fund, similar to the Community
Chest fund of cities, will provide
money for the Mirage, the De PAW
newspaper, the Y. NJ. c. A, Y, w
c. A. w. S. G. A, World Student
Fellowship Fund and the band. The
plan would eliminate individual cam
paigns.
According to the plan not complete
ly worked out, students at the open
ing of next falls semester would be
charged SO. The money will go to
the University treasurer who will pay
the bills of the various organizations.
Under the plan there will be no
change in the control of the organ
izations receiving aid, but a definite
system of accounting will be possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
MARSHAL Who
KILLED MAN HELD
Sons See Father Shot Down
in POoIrOom.

OU CHIItu FItSS
NEWCASTLE Ind, April O.
Melvin Rigsby, 80, town marshall of
Shirley, Ind, near here, today was
held in the Newcastle Jail as author
tiles investigated the fatal shooting
of Herman Riggs, Al. farmer living
near Shirley.
Rigsby is said to have attempted
to arrest Riggs in a Shirley pool
room, fatally shooting him when he
resisted. According to witnesses
no motive could be determined for
either the arrest or the shooting as
Riggs had not been drinking and
was sitting quietly in a chair when
the marshall entered.
Rigbsy shot twice. striking Riggs
in the abdomen and leg. The victim
was removed to the Anderson hos
pital. where he died.
Riggs two sons, Gilbert, Is, and
Ebert. II, were in the pool room at
the time of the shooting and wit
messed the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
DEMOCRATS WILL
TALK 1928 PLANS
State Committee Session in
City Wednesday.

Plans for the 1928 Democratic con-
vention which it is hoped will be
in Indianapolis will be talked by the
Democratic State committee Wednes-
day at the Claypool.
Thomas Taggart, veteran Demo
cratic leader; r. Earl Peters, State
chairman, and Charles A. Great
house, national Democratic commit
teeman. will be on hand.
Greathouse will present the plans
for bringing the party session to
the Hoosier capitol. Henry T. Da-
Wis, convention bureau manager, is
cooperating.
indianapolis people are sincere
and anxious to bring the session
here in 1928. 1t would mean a great
deal for Indianapolis and the party"
said Greathouse.
The legislature acts will be re-
viewed and finance program dis.
cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
TURN|PS, SQUASH
ON CITY MARKET
Butter Steady, While Spring
Chickens Drop.

The city market offered two new
foodstuffs today. Turnips appeared
at 10 cents a pound or two pounds
for Is cents and summer squash
made its entry at Is cents a pound.
Prices advanced on two other
commodities. Strawberries were sell
ing from so up to 60 cents a quart
and cranberries at Is cents a pound
Imported mushrooms were replaced
by homegrown products. The price
remained 20 cents a pound.
With a slightly larger number of
spring chicken fries, the price
dropped from 90 cents to so and IS
cents a pound. Dressed poultry
dealers expect a good supply of
fries by Easter. Creamery butter
was 50 and country butter 90 cents
a pound.
Pound quotations on other vegeta-
bles on the market stands included:
Texas Bermuda onions, Is cents;
green beans, rs cents; wax beans, rs
cents; peas, 80 cents; new potatoes,
10 cents; rhubarb, 20 cents and new
cabbage, 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
BAUER FUNERAL
RITES MONDAY
Victim of Heart Disease
Widely Known Mason.

George Bauer, 50, merchant tailor
and widely known Indiana Mason,
died at his home, 61S Cottage Ave,
at 2:45 p. m. Thursday following an
attack of heart trouble.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Center Lodge. No. %, at p. IN.
Monday at Troub Memorial Presby.
terrain Church, $40 Cottage Ave.
Burial win be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Bauer was born in Hamilton
County. Ohio. near Cincinnati, April
., 1858, and came to Indianapolis
with his parents when he was IL
years old. At II he enlisted in the
Army and saw four years service
in Indian campaigns. For twenty
years he was an employee of E. C.
Atkins & Co.. but eighteen years
ago started his merchant tailoring
business.
Bauer was chaplain Of Center
Lodge, No. %, F.. and A. A., and
a member of Council No. 2. Chap
ter No. 5, Commandery. Scottish
Rite Temple and Murat Temple Mys-
tic Shrine. He also was a member
Of the I. o. o. F. and X. of ?.
Surviving are his widow; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carol Lampe. Carmel; a
son, Charles Edmond. Indianapolis;
two brothers, Fired NJ. Of Fishers
and Charles Edmond, Horton; four
sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Stipp and Mrs.
Emma Hume Of Fishers. MIS-. Ruth
Moorehouse of Lebanon and Mrs.
Anna Richwine of Indianapolis, and
four grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Harold Pea, 2104 Ethel St, Nash,
549-412. from Raymond and Shelby
SITS.
Harry Mccullough, 72S w. Mar
ket ST., Ford, 5O1-S14; from Georgia
and Illinois SITS.
Lester Snyder, Room 1O7, Y. NJ. c.
A.. Ford, 204-63S; from New York
and Illinois SITS.
Samuel A. Brown, 3615 Tacoma
Ave, Overland. 525-S16, from Merid-
ian and Louisiana SITS.
G.. p. Kemper, rs N. East ST.,
Ford, 565-100; from Barnes Ave. and
Eugene st.
indianapolis Power and Light
Company, As Monument Pl., Chew
rolet, 25-346; from Linwood Ave. and
Michigan st.
Keith L. Yake, els Prospect St,
Ford; from Meridian and Louisiana
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Births
Boys

William and Amelia Dardis. 450 Bell.
Georg E and Esther Ham. 1927 N.
Chester.
Ainsel and Mary Corn. 1923 Barth
Samuel and Naomi Cunningham, 90
Bernard and Monio Young. 243O N.
Luther and Elizabeth Taylor. 1885
Elwood and Esther Townsend, Meth
Fred and Helen Beasley, Methodist Hos.
Jess and Mamie Young. city hospital.
Charles and Helen Kersey, city hospital.
George and Johanna Bockcver. city hos
pital.
George and Anna Reynolds, city hospital.
Upton and Mary Stout, city hospital.
Ernest and Sarah Johnson. city hospital.
James and Katherine Bogie' 1854
George and Anna Wolfe. 27s N. Tire
Clyde and Helen Pruitt. us Somerset.
Mahlon and Esta Myers. $50 King
Homer and Edith Sklrvin. 1920 Shelby.
Alfonso and Georgia White; 1886 Hillside.
Frederick and Dorothy Mitchell, 1928
=. BENJAMIN and Florence Underhill. 1902
Lawrence and Irene ofutt. 1163 Hia-
:, Russell and Phoebe Gary. 1742 W.
Robert and Esther Ashcraft 149 De-
Crawford and Edna Mcdonald, 1877
Leota.
Charles and Margaret Haynes. 81 W.
Tenth.
Walter aud Irene Hill. 23Os Paris.
Albert and Jessie Baker, $40 Chase.
Cleo and Mary Miller. Az w. Sixteenth.
Girls
Guy and Helen Woodruff, Christian Hos
pita.
Lloyd and Grace Lewis. 3739 Kenwood
John and Clara Burkhard 462 w. Twen-
ty-ffth.
Joseph and Maude Bohn. 1122 Finley.
Paul and Grace Porter 1106 S. Mount
Frank and Della Campbell, 922 fremont
Glenn and Grace Fisher. AT n. Rural.
Samuel and Marie Perkins 513 Ogden
ing.
James and Minnie Cummins. 1929 S.
Eastern.
Lewis and ida Ware. 1910 f. Eleventh.
Robert and Robert Gilbert. 1880 Blvd
Frank and Edna Ship. 40 Fulton.
Howard and Lucille Peek. 1877 Shelby
Carl and Zema Clark. 1861 Sheffield
James and Bonnie Weghorst 652 Martin
Joseph and Margaret Carson. 1899 Hos
brook.
william and Bessie woodburn. s62 W.
Twenty Eighth.
;, Arnold and Sarah Edwards. 37e N.
Holmes.
Bernard and Violet Summers. city hos
pital.
Clyde and Jessie Drake. city hospital.
LED and Cecil LoWery, city hospital.
Emmett and Mabel Kinney, city hospital
Ben and Daisy Gray. city hospital.
Twins
Newton and Emmy Atterson Long Hos
pital. girl and boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Deaths

Elizabeth Gorrell. o. 52O5 E. North.
lobar pneumonia.
\, Emma Caroline Underwood, 81. 339 f.
Ella Hartman. 81. 1926 S. Talbot.
cerebral hemorrhage.
teriosclerosis.
Ibbie Carter Tersell 50, 1884 Ashland.
chronic interstitia nephritis.
Paul T. Gootee. g.. 1885 Carson, cardio
Frances Dwyer, IS. 06O N. Healing. pull
Emma Taylor. 30. 1921 Greenbrier
Lane. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Robert Anderson. SO. 1880 Central,
Mary L. WAGNER, rs. 244o N. Illinois.
Henry Newton Griffin. 81. city hospital.
Summer Seward Burrow. 81. Christian
Hospital. strangulated hernia
Grover Brannan, "A, 730 Grove. lobar
Sallie Burkher. ~. Methodist Hospital.
Elizabeth Felem, 20. 1909 N. Oxford.
Emma Umphrey, 70. 23s Wisconsin.
jackson Younk. 81, 1924 Orange. cere-
Israel shaar Badorf. 81. 100 W. st.
Clair. arteriOsclerosis.
:, Nellie May Coleman. 10. st. Vincent
Peter Martin Trieber. 50, 1866 N. Me
ridian, chronic myocardtis.
George Wayne Coleman, 1 day. st. Vim
cent Hospital, pneumonia.
Glen D. Randolph, AZ 1926 n. Arsenal.
acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Sarah Shock, sc, Methodist Hospital.
meningitis
Ruth L. Wright. 90, $40 N. Rural. in
huenza.
Pl.. arteriosclerosis.
Perie Rose. 81, Central Indiana Hospi-
tai. general paralysis.
Isaac Cave, As, city hospital. chronic
myocardits
Mamie Brakeman. a.. $40 W. Pratt,
William Ried. 81. 729 Chadwick. cere-
bral henorrhage.
John A. Ferguson. 70. 900 S. West tu-
bercuosis.
Martha W.. Hazard. 81. 545 E. Eleventh.
arteriosclerosis.
1920 Ringgold. broncho pneumonia
Infant Ammons. -. city hospital. pre-
mature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Marriage Licenses

mechanic: Margaret Yates. 20, 400 n.
Walcott
Thaddeus Chamberlain. 65. sos Stevens
fireman; Laura Tatlock. 60. 1909 Parker
James Willngham. ~. 1922 Pearson,
laborer,: Bernice Utley, 81. 1927 Vande-
obie Suffer. %. 1904 Brookside fore
man: Wilma Laks. 20. Oaklandon, Ind.
James Mayes. %, 1913 S. Eastern, ma
chine operator Mabel Gray, 10. LAG Sum-
init. Indianapolis Glove Company.
William Harris. 20. 1908 Oliver. laborer;
Saal silbermann. IS, Elks Club. metal
lurgical engineer; Hattie Feldman. 20.
George Nchus. 20. 60 n. Belle Wen.
timekeeper. Aileen Ross, 10. 5130 Carroll
ton. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Radio Licensing
May Be Deferred
Rn Lnited Press

B1 United Press
WASHINGTON, April Grant
ing of licenses will probably be held
in allegiance until all broadcasting
stations have replied to a question
naire sent by the Federal radio COM
mission, it was indicated today.
Hearings to obtain views of the
public and broadcasters on how best
to regulate the industry closed last
night, leaving the commission in a
more confused state than ever.
Most delegates opposed every con-
crete proposal for eliminating air
chaos, including widening of the
broadcasting band, reducing space
between wave lengths, limiting time
of operation and cutting down num-
Der of stations.
1t is probable the commission will
accept the time limit plan as the only
one which can eliminate both inter-
ference and too much displeasure.