davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
FRED BeEEk, 49,.
r 3T.s 0WER d SON. AIC1TOAEEks
1--WE aag Kss Street AoFth WeEt,
2.aEsRggksss' Az q wyl1ttIllhsL E eEE E2

kTtJEY EEfcK DWELLING EEiho
sEIkIsEk 1910 4 Sc Sc
~ siSsas q . sertsin ds .eaa 4 i,os, b".ng
lnsgunsiel S9 ,se9sa.d sNff ,.eg,, "a
ykl s,3 y the tsip1esl = ne pallk
- ',ired thereby ne uh9.1stst'.2 iF.sat". VIZ
= 81 gfFtsDAf IL Ihk PI Yi1 h 4ifhf r
80 ITR T. h this following .slss''gi'@a lend
az Drepaises situate % TIE Dtnl1 - ~
'.us,5s spa sseselstfs a. ans beng ~ ~
.G 81 la u Tass at , sptdl vision - I"ts -
= .aaie 1870 as pei go REQ. -. ~ -, ~
',,@s ~ Jll1eg II - folio 80
tins Sold slgbse4 a. pftDf atf1 81
e., II a. SOC fpf4LtT psttiau3atr a.
.bts4, ~3l ~ ANNOUNCED ct pm - eSi"
tte f,ags h sEs s,r4.a Ai,1Fs sala ths1 - 4"
,.at,s ii 0u H. eaei, faiaHoo monthly 40 istht
a. i,s sBaDnna14 81 rsa a lriatf4 .! $500
s.eDlfea G0bBessHf9hg ges @ta5bE Ft@ e
f..,.haser's curt TegB}s t1 ne H"albt"A WIZ
,.5fh{E 80 aey4 oiheTsise dst@Fi 1otieltfd
go slH property DsS be sd Hjtlsed "h9 fS
"a "a the discietlon 81 ihs ugsts.t,
- TFWle d tIkIe4kk.
WilMtR r. sTLAE9,F
ceao ~ "a .s s30.s3 trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS \ c, WASHING Ton,
constructing ABOUT % iS2 linear sect 81
sever. v&-yirE - ssss frCr1 To- - So =
g. ar,e;e-. viii - rscslvec AZ Rcc=a SAG. Ds-
l0ia. l9@S. D<iasis1 information II S0Q-,
4S7. nssslet Ba.Aisn<,
3ess 20 10 Si-ssS3&
FR0P0S AIS VIII Sc RECEIVED 81 -siE
Bureau % SnpDls@s ard Accounts Navy pe-
pagtcaert. Washington. y c, UGtl 10
cloek a M Isnaary 10 l9Ss, fs- .stsvsr~
lHg e}sctr9e eaa2s 81 :Ae Navy SSr&- Wase~
fnEtcn. n. 6 Apasy for y~UssasaAS Sc rs
BIr~su 81 saaps9ks ans Amounts, CHARLES
NORRIS. pAycsastcE Sv2SG&t % tSe Navy
ts'ssN AZ
y { WASHINGTON,
Tec~asbrt - 1897 s!}e3 ssgVESes4ss ~,l
Ne r@Selyea Gr.3' : cae<3S pr I8z11-y 4.
a1s> fa- tmstas92< urw stn T0ef a; fG-e
IsrS~'a.egi EsAS.as. Hsase Ne : H~c7~asal
E.srsw> At S.s1ms -. IRs'rsst ss:aA@snx-
sse@A ~ - - "a IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
TEDs J. OWES q son AICTTOGEEEs
1875 Eye street Northwest
gRfFeTEEs' SALE or VALUABLE DWELL.
y y Knfl 70 OH aIrffkIi 81 q {. kE5n n Y

RIG 30. 23o sECOkD STREET NJ
~ S5F9De Il G6FtslG dse1s If trust duly
rse.ords1 .1 Later No 5GsZ' .elao 81. ~ sse :.
az fke lard ree0fds of she District III E9iui1.
fss arc 81 ths Fnq8eti 81 the parry SECURED
snerel,y asse 1sBaefK kBtd pustass ~3!l sell ~
,,t5t,fsss suction - front ~ the premises ~,
k0NDAY TIP AIkIE DAY " JANUARY
4 ii 1929 At THREE THIRTY DLfyCK
Pk fie following o. ss'fjfSeti isf4d anG prem
,ses situate in tise Dssf5ff ~ Columbia sn9
,sosEgnaa4d az saAg tsHnF I0i ~ Ci4estss
80 Isspkans subdivision - Iuts ia s.gus,r
20 81 fer plat stss0faed - l.Bfs-T e Is l.
sssil0 ag1 II the fesOFas of the oHloe VI the
strteyess III lie gSiEtFieg 81 1SftsBstHa
qessrs sod sab3o'+ ~ g Df9pF GeFd 0i
st,sss ftsF - lD1D further pAutnuiafs al
80 ~ vii vt announced ~ BB3a 81 sAie
st1 tguf ea sss DF!ne above satg tfust ~ tss
I'D ID tssl A GepDsat ot $500 frguaFea
G.snYsgsne3hF. rsoofaihs - al p4'@satei +
- Tttsss ~ 10 GDA4p 3lfa Slfh within
tg,fty days otber~ ~ aetps5i forfeited and
80 tsosssFfy may ~ AaNFsDs,d Shd FsRobi
81 t3fe DISCRETION oi ths trustees
= ~ K + MI h2ifs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
w AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNUON.
NhoS. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS.
laas Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
! Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. IT'S Q
81. NV

g. BY virtue Of a certain decd Of tr,st. being
C cn,onS the land records of the District OF
SoiunihiS. and at the request Of the party
s SSI ed, thereby The undersigned trustees
bbr EAT er i er hEssripsAI Tns TaIRTiETH
SsnSsLNh Pm the following described land
sn ,1 srSnltse$ situate in the City of Wash,
.kton, Mstrict of Columbia, and designated
- aud being lot $50 i'm II Franklin Schnei.
VT soc1iSision of lots in square 1876. a,
PCT Mat recordei in the ofhce of the sur.
ssssSe.. OF ths District of Columbia in L.6er
Terms OF sale; .one.thiri of the purchase
s nWn& 70 ne paid in cash. balance in two
ScuaI instal,ments payable in one and two
SsSrs with interest AZ 6h per centum per
snnum raSahie seni-annusily. from day OF
Sne. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
s S,N sold or all cash. at the option of the
pmr-naser A derosit of $4,000 will he re-
Sure9 St time of sale. All conveyancing
srvscorung etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
al sale TO be complied with within thirty
1aSs from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property al
sne risk and cost Of defaating purchaser
sSIer nre GAYS advertisement of such resale
81 some newspaper published in Washing
RATES WARREN
JAMES L. kARRICE,
del7.1aene q 90 CSC es,ea.3o '"s'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
ADAM A. wEscALER & SON. Auc,ioneers.

del7.1aeoe q 90 IS es, %. 30 trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
THOS. J, OWEN & son. AI'CTIONEERs.
lja5 Eye 81. NV

decor eaa4e7es % 3oal A''''''''
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

The Pleasant Hour Club was the
guest of its president, Mrs. C. H.
Harrell, Thursday afternoon last
week.
The Five Hundred Club met De-
cember l at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos johnson.
William Mason of Tacoma, who
has been visiting old friends in Hele-
ma the last two months and was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford, re-
turned to his home December /.
Mrs. Ad Banks returned from a
trim to Chicago Tuesday.
There were splendid services at st
James all day Sunday. The pastor
preached at both morning and eve
ming service. The following united
with the church: Mrs. Matte Simon
Miss Phoebe Novotney and Arthur
Moore. The Sunday school was con.
Quoted by H. j. Baker. Mrs. A. +
Stitt is urging the parents to cooper
ate with the school in arranging fol-
the Christmas program which viii
be held Saturday night, December
"a. Sunday night, December 10, DR..
Martin VanDemark, pastor of st
Paul's NJ. +. Church, will preach at
st. James and the Intermountain
College quartet will sing.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Nv r, A. ADAMS

In all properly constituted gov
ernments, between the government
and the governed there are relative
and reciprocal rights, privileges and
obligations. The citizens support the
government by means of taxation in
times of peace and defends it on the
battlefield in time of war; and the
government protects and defends the
citizens in times Of peace and of
war-at least this is the theory of
all enlightened governments.
This nation, by legislative enact
ment and constitutional amendments,
changed the civic status of the Ne
groes of the country from that of
slaves and bondmen to that of citi-
zens, and by these legislative enact
ments and constitutional amendments
did guarantee tc him all the rights
and privileges enjoyed by other ele-
ments of its citizenry.
Growing out of this change OF
status and this resultant relationship
both the nation and the Negro have
the right to expect and demand what
is due as the result of these relative
interests, rights, duties and obliga.
tions.
The government has the right to
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter

Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
Mack Stovall, pastor-Two sermons
were preached Sunday by the pastor.
The B. Y. p. U. had a very interest
ing topic and Henry Nathaniel read
very instructive paper. The trus-
tees have been doing some repair
work on the church, having plastered
and calcimined the basement. A
welcome awaits you at all times at
Calvary.
Mrs. G. Ralston of Cincinnati, an
evangelist, was visitor at Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Viola Allen and her sister
of Ogden were visitors over the
weekend with Miss Lily Ellis.
Mrs. Mary Gray returned last week
after months visit with her hus-
band in Wyoming.
Master Harold Turrentine, who
had his tonsils removed last week, is
convalescing.
Charles T. Jackson, railway clerk
of Los Angeles, formerly of Salt
Lake, received orders to transfer to
San Francisco but, owing to his fine
.ecord which he set for case exami-
nation in the eighth division, he was
retained at Los Angeles. He cased 900
cards at the rate of 80 a minute.
The average rate is 25 minute.
The Young Girls Sewing Club met
at the home of Mrs. Sara Powell
Monday after school. After sewing
for q period the class then took up
the study of Paul Lawrence Dunbar
which they completed in this lesson.
The next author will be Phyllis
Wheatley, whom they will study for
the month of December. Miss Hattie
Robinson was visitor. The hostess
served delicious Refreshments. The
next meeting will be with Miss Ell.
nora Gray, S03 South Third L.
Mrs. Hyram Legeroan entertained
at birthday party Sunday at heI
home, 1916 South State St., in honor
of her son Douglas 18th birth ami
versary. The time was passed with
games and music. Douglas received
many useful gifts.
After delightful vacation a group
of girls met at the home of Miss
Margaret Smith, 718 East Seventh
s., to organize a club. Nearly all
the girls belonged to the old Trinity
Literary and Dramatic Club which
was dissolved in the summer. The
new club is called the Bon Ton Art
Club and will be composed entirely
of girls. The club will have socials
and other entertainments during the
year. The purpose of the club is to
learn the art of needlecraft. Off
GERS elected were Miss Margaret
Smith, president; Ardell Greenwell,
vice president; Cassie Johnson and
Alta Alexander, secretaries; Vada
May Griggin, assistant secretary; Mrs
Charles Gordon, treasurer. Other
members are Mrs. Clarence Arm-
strong, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Dorothy
Gray and Hattie Robinson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Several Hundred Negro
Americans in Paris
Continued from Page one)


William Winthrop, % Chaptal,
who deals in ladies' silk underwear,
has a large theatrical trade, and
George Baker of Portland, Me-, who
have been told has a house furnish
ings business in the Place Clichy and
who is said to be very wealthy. w.
Henry Lee of Neuilly-sur Seine is a
chemist who has worked for Pari-
sian concern for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Lee is married, has a fine fam
lily and says that the idea of ever
returning to Boston, his native home,
is unthinkable.
Americans Not Liked
The colored tourists are highly
welcomed here and will meet with
nothing but courtesy from French
people and Europeans in general.
Americans are not so much liked,
but from what | have been able to
understand the colored person shares
none of this. The feeling for Amer
leans in general seems to be much
better this year than last due per.
haps to the effort of the French gov
eminent to promote more cordial re-
lations with America.
Few Know French
Few of the colored tourists, how
ever, know anything of the French
language by which they lose much,
intellectually and financially. II
would be matter of economy all
round if they would spend at least
two months with a good French
teacher before coming. They would
be able to live at least at half Of
the rate they do and to see things
one never does see in sight seeing
tour. for understand that in France
one can go anywhere provided he has
money. Colored tourists also lose
much by bringing their American ii.
midity at entering public places and
it would be well if they would shed
that Immediately on stepping on the
| gangplank in New York.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Butte, Montana
W. Scott, Reporter

The Clover Leaf Club wishes te
thank the general public for their
contributions to the success of theiI
recent bazaar.
The following persons were APP
pointed stewards of the Shaffer's
A. NJ. E. Church by Rev. Stewart,
pastor. Mrs. John Palmer, Chair,
Mrs. j. w. Duncan, Sec.
Mesdames. l.. L.Vaughn and j. w.
Duntan entertained the members Of
the B. B. B. Club at the home Of
Mrs. Vaughn Monday evening. Sew
enteen guests were present.
The members of Bethel Baptist
Church have extended the call of
Rev. T. Zachary for the period Of
one year.
Mt. View Chapter No. "a 0. z. S.
held their regular monthly meeting
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Reynolds is convalescent.
after her recent illness.
Phone your news to 4178 r.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Groom, IS; Bride, So;
Best Man, IS

WASHINGTON, d. C. - William
H. Cant, former slave of Prince
George County, Maryland, celebrated
his S5th birth anniversary Thursday
night by becoming the husband of
Amanda Jones. SO, at the home of
Rev. ). l.. Washington. The best
man at the wedding was Gant's eld-
est son, boy of 65.
Cant was married once before. His
14th child was born 40 years ago, he
declared. Ten of the children are
living. For the last 81 years he has
been living on Bcnning road, en-
gagged in basket making.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
The Negro and the Nation

expect the Negro, by sanitation and
clean living, to preserve his own
health, and to that extent contributes
to the preservation of the national
health; to keep the laws and assist
the government in all its effort at
law enforcement; to study and UNI
derstand the genius, policy and func-
tions of the government Sc as to in
telligently discharge the duties of
citizenship; to Loyalty support and
sustain all of its institutions and de-
partments and in every possible way
contribute to the peace and prosper
ity thereof.
The Negro has the right to ex-
pect and demand of the government
equal rights and opportunities; equal
advantages in all lines of national
activities; the right to cast his ballot
and have it counted as any ether cit
iZen; access to all institutions of
learning on the same terms and un-
der the same conditions as others of
his fellow citizens; that the govern
ment shall end the embarrassment
and injustice of the segregation and
discrimination precticed against him /;
that he shall have protection from
mob violence and free and impair
tial trial when accused of any crime ;
and, in short, that he shall have ac-
corded to him all the rights, privileges
and opportunities guaranteed to him
by the supreme law of his nation.
The Negro has. been loyal; he will
remain loyal; but he will never he sat
isfied and will never cease to agitate
and contend until this nation shall
recognize and grant to him what is
justly his growing out of the relative
and reciprocal obligations enumer-
ated.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Suspend Sentence of M. D

FRESNO, Calif.-(P. c. N. B. y.
Pleading guilty to a charge of sell.
ing narcotics to an operative last
April, DR.. Henry Wallace, local &C.
ored physician, was sentenced to
serve five years in The Federal peni"
Tertiary last week by Judge James
in Federal District court.
When Attorney Simpson explained
to the JUDGE that DR.. Wallace was the
only physician of his race in Fresno
and that his presence fills a specific
need in the community Judge James
suspended the sentence and placed
Wallace on probation for the period
of the sentence. Simpson also said
Wallace had discontinued handling
narcotics.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Good Pickings In Paree

PARIS.-Negro artists of the
stage are holding their own here. The
"Colored Charleston" which opened
at the Concert Mayol, has a troupe
of SO and carries its own band. In
cluded in the troupe are Willie Rob-
bins, Hilda Dawson, Sadie Hopkins
and Roscoe Nanette. This is the
same group that played last summer
at the Jardin d'Acclimatation.
Billy Dove, songstress, is heading
a group of showfolk recruited here
which will soon leave for Buenos
Aires, where they will appear in a
series of revues.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Lewiston, Mont.
Mrs. J. M. Latty, Reporter

A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- on Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Latty Sat-
urday evening by Mrs. Albert Latty
Norman Reed and Mrs. Ted McWil-
liams at 313 Bell st. A pleasant ev.
ening was spent by all. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
and sons, Norman and Vernon Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley, Mr.. William Freeman
Mr.. Hutchinson, Mrs. Christie.
Mrs. Birdie Brown is in from her
ranch to have small operation on
her throat.
Mr.. Joseph Collins left yesterday
for his ranch.
Mrs. Freeman's sister died in Mil
waukee, Wis, very suddenly.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Strengthens Hair
in "a HOURS

Thousands of satisfied customers use
Wecie's Famous Kink Straightener.
Guaranteed To straighten hair or re-
ed Mary Martin writes: my hus-
band used your kink Straightener
three DAYS. night and morning, and
his hair Is perfectly straight. IL does
ferent; contains no grease; does not
harm tho hair or turn IL red. J. G.
smith writes; "1ou can tell the world
it's the best I ever used. I've tried
them all. Send another bottle" Reg.
ular price, So; special price II YOU
order 1T once and send this advertise
ment,. large bottle S1.79, or two bot
ties S2,ST, sent COD, Postage paid
order today. Try II and be convinced.
WESTpoRT SUPPLY Co, Sole Dis
tributors, Wecies Famous Products,
sSSS Main, Dept II. Kansas City Mo.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
LODESTONE SECRETS

Send SS for 81 worth I.odestone, 81
worth Magnetic Sand, 25c worth of
John the Conqueror Roots Zoe for
Secret Book of Luck, and j will send
you free my Mystic Lucky Glass with
instructions. Used by many to Insure
Success in all undertakings and
against evil Influences 1 viii not
send this order &. O. ID. unless 25c Is
received TO pay postage and fee. Money
refunded IL this order is not satisfac-
tory and returned. n. ID. WEBSTER,
I5T T.. 45th 81. Chicago, III.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Women, Weak, Tired,
Rundown and Nervous

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains IN
the lower part Of the stomach, bearing
down pains, female weaknesses, head
nches, baokache, meIancholia, despon-
dency. nervous arrangements, flushes
Of heat, fleeting and indefinate pains,
whites, painful or irregular periods,
should write to Mrs Ellen Lowell, 5202
Mass. Kansas City, Mo.
She will entirely FREE and without
charge to the Inquirer advise of a
convenient home method whereby she
and other women say they have sue
cessfully relieved similar troubles.
The most common expression OF
these thankful women Is II feel like a
have any pains whatever anymore"
II can hardly believe myself that your
Wonderful Method has done 80 much
Write today This advice is entireI,
free TO you. She has pothing to sell
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. M. J.. Hill. Reporter

Second Baptist Church: Sunday
school is steadily growing. Prayer
services each Wednesday night.
The Junior Choir rendered one or
two selections on Sunday evening at
the services. They are planning to
give a program for the benefit of the
church.
Mrs. Maggie Showers. Miss Pris-
cilla Stewart and Mr.. Frazier Davis
of Cheyenne, Wyo,, are here in the
city on account of the Illness of their
sister, Mrs. Lottie Eaton, who under
went an operation few days ago.
She is much improved at this time.
Big Horn Lodge No. 345, |. B. p.
o. Z. of w. held their annual smoker
Thursday. A wonderful time was en-
joyed by all. This year has been enc
of great prosperity for the lodge,
Better things are in store for the fu-
ture.
At their annual election the fol
lowing officers were elected: D. j.
Rudd, Exalted Ruler: J. J. Hill, Es-
teamed Leading Knight: Kenneth
Parks, Esteemed Loyal knight
George Smith. Esteemed Lecturinp
Knight; A. C. Hughes, Esquire; G. ].
Thomas, Inner Guard;J. w. Walker
Tyler; George Novels, CHAPLAIN
Thomas Hayden, Master of Social
Sessions.
Oil City Lodge No. 81, F. g. A. NJ
held its regular monthly meeting al
Masonic hall, Monday night.
Mrs. Jessie Keeling was hostess tc
the Mutual Uplift Club Friday night
at her residence from to 10 p. M.
Sick--Mr. e. w. Wright. Mrs. Lot.
tie Eaton, Little William sleet.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Arrested After IL Years

MEMPHIS, Tsnp.--While picking
cotton on a plantation near here,
Saul Boyd was arrested Tuesday
morning, charged with a murder
which occurred IL years ago. The
police say that Boyd has confessed
to killing Clinton Smith in 1916 when
the two men engaged in an argument.
Following the murder Boyd enlisted
in the United States army and re!
turned here about two months ago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Claim Servants Estate

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = Relatives
of Mrs. Lula CLANCY, servant who
died recently, leaving an estate of
$4,000, are suing Mrs. Chaneys en-
ployer, Kathleen Fox (white), for
alleged fraud.
Mrs. CLANCY, they say, did not au-
thorize the will which has been pro-
bated, leaving her entire estate to
her white employer.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
$50 Reward

$50 win be paid IL r. V. Turner's
Quick Relief Salye tails TO relieve
Group. head colds. catarrh. sore throat
headache. earache, eczema, itch. burns,
risings, bruises, cuts, sores. rheumatic
pains or piles; Is one Oh Ins mes most
pain-relieving and healing salve
known to science, Removes corns in
q few hours without pain; also seed
warts Large box by mail soc. Agents
wanted. Write for special terms. X.
" Turner. Box 1922, Montgomery. hla.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Don't Live In a Hnyel

Be comfortable this winter. Neat
ly furnished or unfurnlshed rooms
and apartments for rent at reason
able rates are listed in the Classi-
fled Columns of The Enterprise,
Turn to page 7.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

HOROSCOPE AND GENERAL LIFE
READING
Full information. A surprise awaits
you. Immediate reply. Send dime
and birth date MOJAVE STUDIO,
Box 494, Troy, New York.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

To sell the famous BLACK PATTI
RECORDS. Electrically Recorded
The best race record on the mar
ket. Write today to The Chicago
Record Co., sheboygan, Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
HAYNES FAVORED
AND OPPOSED BY
1 GROUPS Of DRYS
Final Fate of Acting Prohi-
bition Bureau Chief Up
II to Coolidge.

Be- United Press
\ WASHINGTON, April ia new
fight within the Government prohi.
bition organization and in dry so.
cieties, for and against Roy A.
Haynes as permanent commissioner
OF the prohibition bureau. gained
momentum today.
Some members OF the Methodist
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public, Morals, one group of
Senator'S headed by Curtis Rep),
Kansas, and high treasury officials
are leading the opposition against
Haynes.
The Anti-Saloon League, second
group of Senators headed by Willis
and Tess Rep), Ohio. and several
religious bodies, including the Fed.
eral Council of Churches, are cam
paigning for Haynes retention
Whether Haynes will become per
manent" instead of acting com.
missioner, as at present, be relegated
to a lower position, or be ousted
from the service depends upon Presi-
dent Coolidge.
While Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon has full power to appoint the
prohibition commissioner he IS
guided by the chief executive in his
selection, and the President is
pictured as desiring to avoid a con,
fiict with powerful drys backing
Haynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
DaailyDozen
Answers

Here are the answers to the ques-
tons on page 4:
/. State Senator Curtis G. Shake
Of Vincennes before Democratic
Service Union at the Claypool.
2. There is no Jefferson statue in
Indianapolis.
3. The Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
4. John Adams.
5. BY the Louisiana purchase
which added to the United States
territory which now includes the
States Of Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-.
souri,, oklahoma. Wyoming, Mon
tana, Kansas, the Dakotas, Iowa and
Minnesota.
s. Monticello.
7. Aaron Burr.
3. He was Secretary of State.
g. Jefferson, an ardent Democrat.
disbelieved in display of any kind