davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1889 de luxe convertible coupe.
finest condition. Sacrifice, S97; terms
Roper. 1880 R. I. ave. ne.
BUICK 1885 sport coupe: 6-wheel equip
ment. seat covers: beautiful maroon, motor
and rubber excellent. very clean through
out; low. price at $3.50. Packard Wash
tngton Motor Car Co, oath, NJ and sts
n W. Repuhlic OLE Omen evenings
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD 1887 so coupe, S475; if you
most miles for gallon see this. We viii
put on a gas test and let you drive it,
Call Warren Sanders, Natl $3.50. Hill g.
TibbittS lll4 Vt ave NV
Evening star., 1938-06-03

was glad to see come back We sold 1t
new and took care OF it for the other buyer
while. he drove it. We should have no
trouble finding another buyer for such a
clean car. Call R. w. Thompson. Natl.
$3.50. Hill & IihhittS. LILA vi. ave. n W
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan This car is
real buy for $3.50. Republic 5000 or 50
G st. NV. Dealer.
FORD 1896 Tudor; $3.50. A car and
the former owner Call Warren Sanders
Natl, $3.50. Hill e. Tibbitts. lila YER
Evening star., 1938-06-03

DODGE 1886 de luxe 2-door trunk sedan.
Dodge cars have always been popular.
The 1886 model was especially so and
continues to be as a used car. Its all
steel body, hydraulic brakes. double drop
frame and croSs-section steering combine
to make it exceptionally safe. Its thermo-
static water temperature control, full pres
features assure you of the utmost in
economy. All this, plus its exceptional
cleanliness and our famous 30-day guar
antee make this car an unusually good
buy. Only $4,000. The Trew Motor
Co., 1925 18th st. NV, 14th and Pa. ave.
Se., l4th and Chaplin sts. NV. District
1915 Atlantic 4340
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD 1887 80" coupe; 5000 actual
miles. Former owners name on request
Also service record of the car. Stop look
Ing and buy this one at S475. Gail R w.
Thompson. Natl. $3.50 Hill & Tibbitts
1114 Vermont ave. NV
FORD. 1885 Fordor. Today's r. and g.
special. 1t looks and runs like thor
oIghSred mnns2 Tais is The Ssr to pu. your
Natl; 1850 Hill g. Tibbitts. 1114 Yer
mont ave. NV
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD 1885 Fordor trunk de luxe radio
ana heater, side mirror. seat covers all its
sand miles, gun-metal gray; used by prom
Inent attorney; name on request; at
S4I9 you can't buy one like 1t; an excep-
MOTORS. 21st and Va. ave. NV Met ISIS
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD 1885 Tudor with radio. blue fnish,
mileage and mechanically perfect: trade In
your "a car and pay in only. 81 e, SO per
month. Triangle Motor Co.. 3 New York
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD 80 Tudor trunk. driven 10000
miles, by high Government Official. gun
metal gray baked enamel; at $3.50 this is
q steal; little over half of what it cost
= months ago. Logan Motor Co., 21st and
Va. ave. NV. Met 2S1S.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

CHEVROLET 1885 sedan delivery--This
car has been through our shop and is
TRANSPORTATION. For the buyer of the better
used car. we will recommend this one at
and terms. AIS Motors. Inc, 1894 18th st.
NV, and 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD ,35 Tudor de luxe: radio and heater;
ORIGINAL black finish like new; thoroughly
recondltioned; a money-back guarantee.
Mntnr. 18th and M n n, w N.N' --1enli
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FORD 1887 s5 de luxe Fordor trunk,
autumn brown baked enamel, new tires,
back guarantee; real buy at S53a:
liberal allowance on your car; sells new
ior SS57; less than year old. Logan
Motors. 3540 14th st. NV, next to
Cavalier Hotel. Dist. 5631
Evening star., 1938-06-03

PONTIAC 1885 convertible coupe: black.
with chromium trim; white sidewall tires;
top. upholstery like new; S34s Bell and
Wirgman, AZ Maryland ave. Hyattsville
PONTIAC '36 de luxe '6" coach: pyt
owner will sacrifice for cash: like new
l220 N st. NV, Apt. 20T. after 4:3O. Sc
Evening star., 1938-06-03

All that we require from you Is
good Job and a good credit name,
No indorsers neesed. Prompt service.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

To complete its "3Ways-to-Save" plan of insur-
ance, American Mutual has expanded its Depart
ment for Safety Research. We now provide automo-
bile and home-owning policholders with help in
auoiding accidents preventing such losses that in
surance money would never repay-loss of your
home serious injury to one ofy your family or you.
From studies of careless things people do to in
vite theft . =. the underlying causes of fire
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
HOUSEWIVES DEPARTMENT
By Bertha Nj. Lewis

Our old burg has had a mighty
busy week with the Fleet in, and
the Social Worker Convention, ev-
eryone has on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

Craven. Miss Geneva Turner of
Portland stopped with MI. and
Mrs. L. r. Young.
The Younger Matrons Club held
their Orthopedic meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edith Finley on
Wednesday, June 10. Mrs. Violet
Camel entertained the club for
their social meeting last Wednes-
day. The club met and spent the
evening at the e. Madison Skating
Ring on June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Greene, en-
route to their home in Los Ange-
les, and Mrs. N. Jones and two
daughters, Ruth and Doris of Bre-
merton, enroute for trip to Den
yer and Kansas City, spent Thurs
day here as guests of Mrs. Clara
Dunbar.
Mrs. Madessa Massey was the
guest of Mrs. Esther Jackson on
Thursday for an afternoon tea.
The names of DIR. Arthur Will
liams with offices in the Denny
Bldg, and of Dean e. Hart, at
torney, soon to open offices down.
town, were inadvertently omitted
from the list of our professional
men in last weeks paper.
Leslie Beasley, a teacher at Fisk
University and Macoa McGoodwin
of Kentucky, student of medicine
at Fisk, were guests this week at
the home of Mrs. L. H. Duncan,
aunt of Mr.. Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Morris enter
tanned twenty-four guests at din
ner Sunday in celebration of their
birthday anniversaries.
The Self Improvement Club ell
ected the following officers last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Da-
vid Brooks: Mrs. Joseph Hollifield,
president; Mrs. Margaret Malone,
vice president; Mrs. Harry Walk
err, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Wilson,
assistant secretary; and Mrs. Mary
Sanders, treasurer. These officers
were installed this week at the
home of Mrs. Hollifield. At this
time the president appointed the
following chairmen: Mrs. Sanders
and Mrs. LeEtta King, program;
Mrs. Brooks, charity; Mrs. Lacey
Lewis, finance; Mrs. Wilson, sick;
and Mrs. Malone, critic.
Mrs. Mary Sanders left Monday
for San Francisco called by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
Social Notes
By AIRLINE d. ENGLISH

bers OF the Alpha Sorority. Re-
ceiving at the door were Miss Will
letta Riddle and Mrs. L. B. Young.
In the receiving line with the hon
ored guests were Mrs. Mccullough,
Miss Idell Vertner and Mrs. Law
renee A. Paiya. More than hun
dred guests called during the re-
eeiving hours.
All social activities ceased save
a sightseeing trip here and there,
while visitors busted themselves
with conference meetings. How
ever, the Phyllis WheatIey YWCA
planned an interesting diversion
Wednesday night in the form of a
reception to allow the Seattle
community to meet the delegates.
The hours were planned to follow
the Social Work Skits at the Met
ropolital Theatre but long before
that hour the guests began to ar
rive and by eleven o'clock the
rooms were filled to Overlooking.
The minister's wives, Mrs. T. M.
Davis and Mrs. Fred A. Hughes,
poured tea and were assisted by
members of the Phyllis Wheatley
Board. Miss Idell Vertner, execu-
tive secretary, received at the
door The reception was informal
but was timely and in excellent
taste.
Miss Allie Dupee, after a four
months visit here with her mother
and sisters, left Monday for her
home in Chicago. She is going by
way of California and will stop for
visit in Berkeley and Los Ange-
les.
Miss Jane e. Hunter, founder
and executive secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA in Cleve-
land, is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harding. Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Rhone of Omaha
are at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Fred A. Hughes. Miss Julia Boy
kin of Chicago is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. White. Mrs.
Irma Neal Henry and daughter of
Rowlings, N. c., are houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duvall and
Mr.. Jesse Jackson of Columbus, is
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Nc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
E DIT OR

Text for the Week Psalms 451 my Heart is ndting
good matter.
On Monday last the Past Exalted Rulers Council, No
g. of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of s
of the World held symposium for local businessmen
This gathering brought light many needs of merch
ants in the community also the imperative necessity of clos
cooperation between buyer and seller if
to advance in the commercial world
The economic program of the Order provides for the
sustaining of owned and friendly businesses and por
ton of the national program the contribution of the ed
tor and publisher of the Northwest Enterprise The program
advocates spending first with merchants possible
then those who employ Negroes but always make any
firm dealt with has proved it's right to patronage by
the practice of reciprocity in The Lewis Plan SIM
pes action for the buyer and if the Greed Plan of Ac
ton is followed desired results will be accomplished The
following is the Creed:
I'm ALL OF MY DAILY PURCHASES, WILL
MAKE SURE THE MERCHANT AND MERCH-
ANDISE WITH WHOM l TRADE, BESIDES
MEETING FAIR COMPETITION MAINTAINS A
POLICY OF FAIRNESS TOWARD MY PEOPLE"
the efforts of the Eks and those business people who
cooperating with them scratch the surface max
ing the buying public Negro Business Conscious then their
endeavors will not have been in vain
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

Mrs George ousley of Saint Jo-
seph, Mo-, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. N. Drake. Many social af-
fairs have been planned by Mrs.
Drake and her friends in honor of
the visitor.
The National Conference of So
cial Work is claiming the full at
tention of the visitors this week.
However, some of the early arri-
walls were feted up to the time of
the official opening of the confer
ence Sunday night.
Miss Dolores Brooks, family vi
sitor for the State Department of
Social Security, was the first host
ess on the calendar At the fami-
ly's lovely home in Mt. Baker, this
gracious young hostess entertained
fourteen ladies at luncheon Satur-
day afternoon to compliment Mrs.
Audrey Mccullough, District Sup
ervisor for the Family Welfare
Association, and Mrs. Marjorie
Wormley Curry, Social Service In
vestigator for the Department of
Public Welfare, both of Minnea-
polls. Miss Tessie Miller of Tai
ledega College was also a guest.
Well arranged vases of cut flowers
enhanced the charm of the rooms
and dainty sweat peas in crystal
and candles formed an attractive
centerpiece. Miss Brooks was as
sisted by Mrs. W. Hipsher and
Mrs. Donald Phelps in caring for
her guests.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Wormley were hosts to
large dancing party at their beau
tiful home on Madison Hill COM
plimenting their neice and her nus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curry
Marjorie Wormley). Dancing was
enjoyed in the spacious living
room, and cocktails and a buffet
lunch was served in the rear gar
den decorated appropriately for
the occasion. A number of out-of-
town guests were present and en-
joyed the hospitality of the hosts.
Sunday morning Mrs. David Hi
ckey entertained at breakfast for
the pleasure of Mrs. Marjorie Cur
ry with places marked for eight
cen. The table appointments were
beautiful in crystal and silver with
spring flowers.
Sunday afternoon the home Of
Mrs. c. L. Mccullough was the
scene of a tastefully arranged tea
complimenting Mrs Audrey Nc
Cullough Mrs. Marjorie Wo"mley
Curry, and Miss Tessie Miller. The
dining table was picture with an
old colonial lace cloth and the ap-
pointments in silver and crystal
enhanced with pink sweet peas and
white tapers. The same color
scheme was skillfully carried out
in the dainty refreshments. Pour
ing were Mrs. Richard Arts, Mrs.
F. H. Bowman, Mrs Cecile McIv-
err, and Mrs. David Brooks. AS
sisting about the rooms were Miss
Bernyce Wilson, Miss Ruth Beck,
and Mrs. William McIver, all men,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
Just to Remind
You
BY e. 1. Robinson

When Judge Douglas waived
down the prosecuting attorney and
denied the motion for a new trial
in the case of Washington VS.. Pas
chal, Whalen and Stevenson, 'Laus
Deo," a poem by Whittier, floated
through my mind. I pass a por-
ton of it on to you:
1t is donel
Clang of bell and roar of gun
Send the tidings up and down.
How the belfries rock and reell
How the great guns, peal on peal,
Fling the joy from town to town.
Ring, o bellsl
Every stroke exulting tells
OF the burial hour of crime.
Loud and long that all may hear
Ring for every listening ear
OF Eternity and Time.
Let us kneel:
Gods own voice is in that peal,
And this spot is holy ground.
Lord, forgive us! What are we
That our eyes this glory see,
That our ears have heard the
sound!
Did we dare,
In our agony of prayer
Ask for more than he has done I?
When was his right hand
Over any time or land
Stretched as now beneath the sun +?
Tt is done!
In the circuit of the sun
Shall the sound thereof go forth.
1t shall bid the sad rejoice,
1t shall give the dumb voice,
1t shall belt with joy the earth!
Again we say, What Price Nor
ale!!! One known dead; three po-
licemen guilty of manslaughter;
three homes stricken in Seattle.
Away down in Kentucky waits an
other stricken mother with a COO
ing babe that will never know a
fathers love, ruthless1y murdered
in his quest for a new home for
his loved ones. No wonder God
INTERVIEWED.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

Ben Lyle.
Mrs. S. II. White and daughter,
Miss Pauline White, mother and
sister of Mr.. Ernest White, arrived
Saturday after having spent three
years in Philadelphia. Mrs. White
will remain here but Miss White
is planning to spend the summer
in Spokane.
The twenty-second annual ses-
sion of the State Federation of CO.
lored Women's Clubs is being held
this week at the Sojourner Truth
Home. The evening sessions are
being held at the First A.M.E.
Church. Full report will appear
in next weeks issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

3 quarts popped corn
l cup granulated sugar
1f3 cup. white corn syrup
1 cup water
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon Mapleine
After removing the unpopped or
scorched kernels, place popcorn in
large bowl. Cook sugar, syrup, salt,
water and Mapleine to medium
crack stage $3.50 degreet F.). Pour
over corn, stirring till all popcorn
will be evenly covered. Shape into
balls, lay on squares of waxed pa
per, and wrap.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur-
nished housekeeping apis. 1-3
rooms per week singles $3.50;
2's $3.50; 3's $500. oath Ave.
Apis, 1920 oath Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

The symposium at the Elks
Home last Monday was one of the
most interesting meetings 1 have
ever attended. The determined ex-
pressions upon our mems faces
when they told of the obstacles en-
countered by the race business
men, and their efforts to overcome
them, made you know that they
mean to succeed. found myself
on the floor joining in the discus
sion. My bid for an invite to the
next meeting is hereby publicly
made.
Well, back to a woman's work,
cooking, housekeeping and wash
ing and ironing. Not very roman
tic, but still one of Gods noblest
callings.
When you have a party for the
Riddles, or grown ups either, Pop
Corn Balls are always in order, so
we are submitting a recipe for
them. Try it and you will agree
Observation-Disclosures
COSHO DRUG co.
SEneca 9283 523 jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
Churches

Ebenezer A.M.E. Zion Church,
23rd and East Olive, Rev. o. S.
Lewis, pastor
Service at IL a. m. every Sunday
morning. VIII be glad to have all
members and friends present. BIZ
BILE study and Prayer service every
Wednesday evening, p. m. Come
and meet the new pastor.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis, pastor
Sunday morning, July 3rd, viii
be Covenent Meeting led by the
Decons and Deconesses of the
church.
Sunday evening, regular Com
munion following a sermonette by
the pastor on Communion"
Last Sunday, June 26, the B.
Y.P.U. had a splendid program for
morning services. Rev. DR.. JILL.
Smith of Chicago preached Sun
day evening The services were
very inspiring. Following the SER
vices, three young women We're
baptized by Rev. Davis. We are
glad to welcome these young wo-
men into our church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
POP CORN BALLS

that they are delicious.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: 4-room unfinished
apt. Bath. Good condition. No
children. 210-22nd No.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01
Card of Thanks

We, the family of Ellie B. Jones,
wish to thank the John r. Tanner
Post of the Spanish War Veterans
for their assistance. Also the fir
ing squad, pallbearers, and all
those who donated their cars. Rev.
Hughes for his kind remarks, those
who sent flowers or assisted in any
way.
Signed
Georgia Jones
Widow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

Text for the Week Psalms 451 my Heart is inditng
good matter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

Young wife: "Darlingi Darl-
ing!"
Husband: Eyes, my love, what
is it?"
Wife: Don't be silly, Jack; l
was calling Toto"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-01

y
company man
ners. We have
many noted per-
sons among the
visitors, and it
has been an ed
ucation to ma
ny of us to be
able to more
fully compre-
bend the mean
ing of t h e
W o r d s, social
1xyork
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

solved If he does his best for
the lynching bill and yet loses
it. That is what will happen.
MIR. ROOsEvELT's naval
VA building recommendations
were not sent to Congress last
Monday as promised-for a very
good u-lannounced reason. His
leaders wanted to get the regular
naval appropriations bill out of
the way first. The extra build
ing will not seem so large to the
peace societies if handled sepa-
rately. This may be long way
to go just to TOOL the peace So
Cieties, but after the narrow
escape on the absurd Ludlow
resolution, the House Appropria-
tions Committee did not want TO
take any chances on having a
fight.
The new building will unques-
tionably be authorized by Con-
gress, probably without much
trouble.
IN CASE you are trying to
L make up a list of Americas
sixty families to supplant the
tombstone collection of dead ones
cited by Interior Secretary Ickes,
you had better get a list of the
committee for the celebration of
the Presidents Birthday Ball.
On the executive committee are
Edsel Ford, Marshall Field, Wal.
ter ]. Cummings (Illinois banker
and manufacturer); Fred j.
Fisher General Motors), Averill
Hartman, and some others.
A DEMONSTRATION politicos
"A smiled grimly when they
learned from the press that
Philippines Governor McNutt's
inspection trip on Japanese i'm
migration to Davoe was at Mr..
Roosevelt's request. 1t is a rou-
tine trip, they say, which was
projected three months ago.
AS near as they can make out
from here, McNutt is still very
much in the 1910 Presidential
race, and will be even more so
when he comes back to the U. S.
via the Shanghai nmelight.
His chances, however, are gen.
orally considered little better
than they were three months
ago, when they were nonexistent.
Farley still does not like the
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
BRITAIN, IRELAND
NEAR ACCORD ON
TRADE, DEFENSE
De Valera, Chamberlain
Drop Partition Issue
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

BY KINGSBURY SMITH
LONDON, Jan. 10 GN.s).
With the controversial partition"
issue shelved, the AngloIrish
peace" conference was resumed
today for further discussion of
prospective trade. financial and
defense agreements.
Prime Minister De Valera and
Prime Minister Chamberlain of
Britain and their colleagues con-
ferred at 10 Downing st. at noon.
LUNCH TOGETHER
Later De Valera and Chamber.
lain were scheduled to lunch to-
gether. The Irish leader and his
colleagues probably will depart for
Dublin tomorrow.
AS a result of latest develop
mentS, the delegates appeared en-
couraged over prospects for trade
and defense agreements between
Britain and Fire.
Although the partition proc
lem, embracing De Valera's de-
mand for a united Ireland, a point
on which the British have re-
mained unyielding, has been put
aside for the present, it appears
certain to be raised again after
a basis is laid for agreement on
trade and other pacts.
WAIT ON ELECTION
BY that time, it is believed, the
Ulster elections to determine
whether Northern Ireland wishes
to become a part of Fire will
have been completed and the re-
suits will give De Valera and
Chamberlain a better basis for
further approaches to the ques-
tion.
Meanwhile, high British circles
stated De Valera and Chamber
lain have reached an accord on
the principles of a new Anglo
Irish trade pact. It was stated
further that the next few weeks
will see plans drawn up for finan.
cial and defensive understandings.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19


What Mr.. R. will think Of 1t is
another matter, but several Gov
ernment economists have been
impressed, chiefly because they
think business may show marked
improvement anyway about
March /, when this expenditure
would start, and in that case
the Administration could get the
credit for curing the slump.
What has worried the WPA
tenders into action is their Sc
cret figures showing relief rolls
increasing lately at a rate OF
10000 to $4,000 per week.
X II
THE suggestion made in this
i spot a week ago that Mr..
Roosevelt had no anti-monopoly
plan now goes double. A joint
congressional commission may
be appointed to go into the ques-
ton Of antitrust legislation,
monopolies, price-fiXing, ETC.,
but it will not be the usual
witch-hunting congressional in
vestigation.
HEADLINES may have
IL sounded like Mr.. R is going
out to chew up and devour all
holding companies at once, with
out salt, pepper, or mustard,
but there are indications his
ferocity has been exaggerated.
Only new legislation the Presi-
dent has in mind is against
bank holding companies. Some
move will be made along that
line at this session, probably an
examination of the subject by
the congressional banking COM
mittees.
AS for the other holding com.
panies, Mr.. r is against them,
but he probably will wait to see
how effective the present hold.
ing companies act proves to be
in dismantling public utilities
holding companies before he
chews off a bigger bite.
X ~
TNHAT debonair air Of Senate
L Leader Barkley is a fake.
He has been quaking for a week
trying to think of something to
dc to break the filibuster
against the lynching bill. He
went around personally to some
of the other congressional lead
ers asking their advice. They
did not know which way to lead
either.
The trouble about forcing
night sessions was he knew he
could not keep a quorum. He
was doubtful whether he could
get enough votes to limit de-
bate by cloture. If he at
tempted either move and lost,
he would be completely routed.
These prospects might not
ordinarily be fatal, but right be-
hind him is his State governor,
Kentucky's Harry Chandler,
itching for a chance to win his
Senate seat. The difficulty Of
being either for or against a
lynching bill in a border State
is attested by the other Ken
lucky Senator, Logan. who has
wisely neglected to commit him.
self.
Barkley's dilemma would be