davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Oyster Shark
City Expert Knows His
BiVaIveS From Cradle
to LadIe.

4 CTIVITIES of oysters from
IN = cradle to the ladle" are a
fal..-4iar story to j. w. Evering-
ham, Philadelphia Oyster House
proprietor, 105 E. Ohio st.
The oyster again is in vogue in
indianapolis with the advent of
September, an "r'' month, and
chefs are serving sea food dishes
once more.
In the next eight months In
dianapolis will consume about
fifty car loads of oysters, valued
at $4,000 a car, according to H.
L. Willis, fish and sea foods
dealer, 238 Massachusetts, Ave.
Everingham is SO and has been
working at the oyster business
since he was 10.
u know the history Of oysters
from one end to the other. When
a youth I worked on the other
end of the business" Everingham
said.
"When a boy of 10 I started
work planting and catching oy-
sterS along the coast. The Gov
eminent owns the oyster beds
but lease them to private inter-
eStS, allowing companies to
transplant the oysters in certain
seasons.
oysters require three years to
get their growth after being
transplanted.
Oysters stewed and fried vie
for the most popular dish here.
MANY folks enjoy them raw
with sauce, though" Everingham
said.
at is hard to tell whether men
or women eat the most oysters,
but I think the men have the
edge just little. oysters con-
tain more iodine than any other
food and are said to be good for
the system. There is little
gofter in sections where consid-
cradle sea food is used" Evering-
ham declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
AUTO RACES Will CLL0IAX F7NAL Day OF SIATE FAH
NEGRO ADMITS
STEALING AUTO;
RETURNS CHILD
Mystery of kidnapping of
18-Months odd Baby Is
Explained.

Mystery surrounding the kidnap-
ing of Jerry, Is months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Silver, 10 E.
Twenty Fifth ST., for a few minutes
last Friday night, was solved today.
Leonard Davis, 81, Negro, 1925 w.
Twenty-Fifth ST., leader of the
Negro burglary gang responsible for
thirty to thirty-five store robberies,
confessed to police today that he
and Harold Newbolt, 30, of 900
Edgement Ave, unknowingly stole
the child.
The child was sleeping in the
back seat of the Silver automobile
in front of the apartment of Louis
Markum, % w. Thirty Fourth St.,
where its parents had stopped for a
short visit.
He and Newbolt took the car to
use in robbery, but as soon as they
discovered the sleeping baby drove
back and left the machine across
The street from where it has been
parked.
In the meantime, the parents had
discovered the disappearance of the
child and car and police were hunt
ing the north side for the kidnap-
perS.
Davis today listed additional
stores robbed and involved four
other Negroes besides Newbolt in
the burglaries. They are Wilbur
Newbolt, Charles Brown and Ho-
bart Johnson, all arrested in the
police roundup of the gang. Two
other Negroes also are held on
vagrancy charges for investigation.
The additional robberies included:
Standard grocery, Twenty-Fifth st.
and Martindale Ave, June; gro
Gerry and meat market, Twenty
Fifth ST., June; restaurant and meat
market, 1908 and 1905 N. Emer-
son Ave, Aug. 10; dry goods store
and cleaners, 1904 Bosart Ave-, Aug.
10; electrical store, 1919 E. Michi-
gan St.. Aug. %; radio store, 654
Fairfield Ave; dry goods store, w.
Tenth ST., near end of car line;
hardware store, 5371 College Ave;
dry goods store, 21O8 Roosevelt Ave;
hardware store, 4O35 E. Thirtieth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
CONVICTS TO COURT
Federal Jury to Push Mail
Robbery Probe.

Calvin Holmes and Carl Jennings,
Terre Haute, sentenced to twenty
five years in Federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan, in connection
with the Terre Haute union station
mail robbery last spring, will be re-
turned here to testify before the
Federal grand jury which conveneS
Tuesday.
When Jennings was sentenced
several months ago, before Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell he made a
statement duplicating Kenneth
Spurgeon, Terre Haute, alleged
gambling house proprietor, in plans
for the union station robbery and
several others.
Spurgeon was in court at the time,
in custody of the Vigo County sher-
if, and Baltzell ordered him held
for investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Zion Evangelical VIII
Dedicate Parish Hall

room, also feature of the new par
ish hall, will permit the serving of
$50 persons at one sitting.
Parish hall will be open for pub
lie inspection all day Sunday, when
committee will be prepared to
entertain visitors.
Community Service Monday
A community service Monday
night will include speeches by
Mayor L. Ert Slack and the follow
ing pastors: F. E. Taylor, E. w.
Dunlavy, j. II. Beal, r. S. Parr. E.
M. Kerlin, j. E. Spaid, w. A. Shul-
lenberger, w. H. Kendall and E. r.
Evans.
Members of the future planning
committee, who gave first impetus
to the parish hall building program.
are William Blake, Otto KIingstein,
William Huber and Charles Otte
and Misses Anna Rahe and Julia
Weise, and Mrs. l.. Lavery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
FLAMING HATE
is TRACED IN
KILLING OF BOY
Brother in-LaW Admits He
COnSpired to Kidnap
6-Year-0Id Lad.
BIZ United Pres

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. "A flaming
hatred was traced today as police
attempted to learn the secret be-
hind the murder of 6-year-old Sal
vatore Santamarco.
The little boys brother-in-law
Luigi Panariello, is held under bond
in connection with the crime.
He led police to the spot near
Coney Island where the body was
found in burlap bag, and he has
admitted he conspired with two
other men to kidnap the boy.
"But do not know who murdered
him." Luigi said today.
Luigi and his wife, Fanny, a 16-
year-old girl, married and then
parted.
His wife married to save her
honor and the debonair Luigi pro-
tested against her leaving him
Police said he threatened the en-
tire family.
When Fannys little brother dis
appeared Luigi was arrested and
admitted he knew where the boys
body was. Steadfastly since that
time he has denied knowing who
killed the boy.
Saturday Luigi admitted he had
an arrangement with Pasquale b.
relic, Jerry Perino and John Mar
cesa to steal the boy. He denied any
knowledge of their having done so
Borello said he knew nothing OF
the kidnapping plot All three men
are held under $4,000 bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
RALLIES DRYS
FOR HOOVER TO
UPHOLD CAUSE
1000 Methodist Ministers
Hear Mrs. WiIIebrandt
Attack Smith.
BIZ United Press

BU UNtted Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. g.
A plea that drys unite upon Herbert
Hoover for President was made
here Friday night by Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, assistant Unit
ed States attorney general, in an
address to 1000 Methodist Episcopal
pastors.
Election of Governor Smith, She
charged, would disrupt the prohibia
ton enforcement machinery, Inc
crease flow of illegal liquor, shatter
morale Of the dry staff and increase
disregard for law.
Attacking Smiths pledge to ems
force the dry law, she asked:
when were battles ever won by
appointing as commander-in- chief
a man denouncing the very cause for
which the war is being waged ana
openly denouncing the tactics Of
WARP"
The Presidents appointive pow~
ers, Mrs. Willbrandt said, could be
used to nullify prohibition through
PldClls III HAlpOI JdIlG uIy pOSCS ALCAh
unsympathetic to the law. Ap-
pointees of an avowed wet, she as~
serted, would be disinclined to brave
ridicule from the wet newspapers
by enforcing vigorously a law their
chief was working to remove.
Prohibition could be enforced by
the type of leadership that Herbert
Hoover would provide, Mrs. WILLIE
brandt declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
BROAD RIPPLE READY
500 to Enroll Monday III
High School.

All pupils, old and new, entering
Broad Ripple High School will re-
port at $3.50 a. m. in the auditorium.
Full day sessions will start Tuesday.
K. v. zimmerman principal said
he expected 500 pupils the first day,
with more enrolling later. The
building was originally constructed
for not more than 200 pupils.
1t will be necessary to hold two
academic classes in the gymnasium,
one in the study hall, another in the
gymnasium and several in the sew
ing room.
zimmerman said the situation
would be relieved somewhat prob
ably in October when class rooms
will be prepared in a small house
on the seven-acre tract recently pur-
chased by the school city for new
Broad Ripple High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Ceremonies Will Be Held
Sunday; Community
Service Monday.

The new parish hall of the Zion
Evangelical Church, North and New
Jersey Sts., will be dedicated Sun
day in a special service at 10 a. M
Following a preliminary ceremony
at the entrance to the new hall, l..
G. Brandt, vice president of the
church and membed of the firm Of
Brandt & Co., will turn over the
key to the president of the church,
DR.. E. Winter.
Dedication ceremonies will be in
charge of the Rev. F. r. DIARIES,
pastor of the church. The Rev. O..
Heggemeier of Alton, ILL.,, will de-
liver the dedicatory sermon.
Special Music on Program
Special music by the Zion Evan
gelical choir, under direction Of
Prof. r. Heyne, will feature, while
congregational singing will be &C
companied by the church orchestra,
under leadership of Otto Mahrdt.
The new building has been erect
ed at a cost exceeding $4,000, and
the auditorium will accommodate
1000 people. An adjoining dining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
UTILITY PROBE
OPENS sept, IS
Hearing Set on Propaganda
of Power Trusts.
BIZ Nnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. IAN oper,
session of the Federal Trade Com
MISSIONS investigation of the power
industry will be held Sept. 10 when
documents on utilities propaganda
activities will be offered, the CON-
mission announced today.
witnesses will be called first Oh
Sept. II to testify regarding docu-
ments presented at the initial hear
ing. Most of these are already III
the commissions possession without
formally having been entered in
evidence.
In earlier hearings, the commits
sion developed that utilities placed
press, the theater and elsewhere.
their propaganda in schools, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
REOPEN KLAN FIGHT
GiIIiom and Hooded Order
to War Again.

Attorneys for the Ku-Klux Khan
are to appear in Circuit Court be-
fore Special Judge Frederick Van
Mugs, Friday, Sept. IA, to atten pit
to prove that Khan heads should
not be compelled to answer more
than 100 questions asked by Attor-
ney General Arthur L. Gilliom.
Gilliom made the interrogations i'll
his suit to GUST the hooded organ
ization from Indiana.
At the same time Gilliom will
argue against the Klan's plea in
abatement, which if granted would
result in the State dropping its
custer.
Gilliom already has taken six
dispositions for use in the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
AVERT MOVIE STRIKE
Operators Agree o
Settlement.

Chicago Operators Agree on
Settlement.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. "a threatened
strike of operators and stage hands
in all Chicago motion picture thea
tiers was averted today when, after
an all-night conference, union rep
resentatives and exhibitors settled
their differences over a recent must
clans walkout.
Had the operators and stage
hands called a sympathy strike,
every motion picture theater in
Chicago would have been closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
BETS ODDS ON HOOVER

DENVER, Sept. 8.-Clarence Hams
lin, Republican national committee
man for Colorado, said today he
had wagered $500 against $1,000 that
Herbert Hoover would carry New
York State in the presidential cleo
ton this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
SAMPLES BREAK HOME
Wife Objects to Diet That Never
Cost Anything.

BU United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept 8.-Mrs.
Charlotte Walker was granted a
divorce from her husband, Vivian,
when she testified he insisted that
all the food samples in their home
should be the grocery samples left
at his store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
CONTINUE MURDER QUIZ
Angola Officials Extend Search to
Neighboring Counties.

ANGOLA, Ind, Sept 8.-Of1cials
today continued to probe the muir
der of man believed to have been
Thomas Burke, whose charred body
was found in the ruins Of a barn
near here more than week ago.
Detectives, it was reported have
extended their search to nearby
counties in the hope of discovering
additional evidence in the case.
Coroner Paul HUMPHREY has con-
Quoted an inquest on the dead
mans body, but has not returned a
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
CATS INHERIT $4,000

WOman's Will Provides Trust Fund
for Pets.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 8.-An unnamed
number of cats have been provided
for life under a provision of the
will of the late Charlotte Sutton,
filed for probate today, which es-
tablished a trust fund Of $4,000 for
the pets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
FAMOUS LITER ENDS
52ND YEAR IN PRISON
Jailed at Is; Spent Thirty Eight
in Solitary Confinement.

in Solitary Confinement.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 8-Jesse Pome-
roy, who probably has spent more
time behind the bars than any man
in America, today ended his fifty
second year of imprisonment.
The famous lifer entered prison
as a 15-year-old boy.
Thirty eight of Pomeroy's prison
years were passed in solitary con-
f1nement.
After Pomeroy had confessed to
the murder of two children, he was
sentenced to be hanged. Because
of his youth, however, the sentence
was committed to life imprison-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Baby CMrfez0

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. g.
A protest has been sent to city
council against the water
works whistle which sounds a
mighty blast at every evening
in compliance with the city
curfew law.
Residents claim that the
whistle is a nuisance because it
awakens babies in the neigh
borhood every evening but fails
to make an impression on the
children under 16 years of age
on the streets for whom it is
intended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

S .O0-2.5O New York: Arrived s
Texas Supplies moderate. demand
moderate, market steady. Texas
crates best s2.75-3.0O. poorer low as
81; bushels S1.50-2.OO. Louisiana
crates $2.75-3.00. Mississippi rs
busheI hampers Si.O0-l.50. North
Carolina 5 peck hmapers ~$i.75-2.00.
String Beans: Chicago: Arrived ?
Louisiana, on track none. Received
equivalent 6 Louisiana by express.
Supplies moderate. demand mod
crate, market steady. Prices un-
changed. Pittsburgh: Arrived 1
California, ! Florida. l Louisiana
express. Supplies moderate, de-
mand slow. market strong for good
stock. Florida 7-s bushel hampers
green hest ~S2.25-22.5. poorer $l-2.
few low as &c. Louisiana us bushsl
hampers green $3.25-3.5O, way SAILS
4.35. st. Louis: Unrcported. Kan
n City: Arrived 2 Texas. on track
= cars. Supplies moderate. demand
slow, market dull. Texas bushel
hampers green stringless quality
and condition wide range best $2.25-
$50. mostly S2.25. considerable ordi-
hAiN FAbNTA-ffs HNNANA INV a. fFNs
Tomatoes; Chicago: Arrived 4
Florida. on track ~ cars. Supplies
moderate, demand good, market
firm. Florida skies originals green
wrapped fame ycount $4.25-4.75, ordi-
nary $3.5-4O0. Philadelphia: Ar
rived IA Florida, l Mexico, on track
81 ears. Supplies moderate, demand
limited, market about steady. Flor
ida skies green wrapped fancy count
S3.5O-4.O0. some overriped S4.00-3 90;
choice ~$2.25-3.00. Pittsburgh: Ar
rived IL Florida. Supplies liberal,
demand moderate, market slightly
stronger. Florida skies originals
turning wrapped fancy oun best
$375-4.00. fair green ~$5.50-3.5O, poor
or soft low as 81; choice best 81. 0
500, mostly S2.75-3.OO, condition fair
and green $2.O0-2.50, poorer soft low
as Sl.50. Kansas City: No carlot
arrivals, on track . cars. Supplies
moderate, demand slow. market dull
Mexico Tugs pink wrapped and rine
and turning firsts fair to ordinary
Sl-25-l-50, few Sl.75, poorer low as
75c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
BUDCETESET
IN HARLINCEN
City Expenditures For
Fiscal Year To Be
$2O0,O60
Especial to The neraldl

HARLINGEN. May ia budget
Of s200,060 to run the city of Har-
lingen during the Eext fiscal year
was adopted at the meeting Of the
city commission here Wednesday
night. Of this total more than half
being appropriated for the water and
light department of the city.
The budget calls for s120.96o for
the water and light department, OF
which about $4,000 will he spent for
new equipment. the remainder 20 be
used in paying interest and principal
on bonds issued for improvement Of
the plant, and for maintenance and
operation. Earnings Of the system
are turned into the city fund.
A reduction in the tax rate from
$3.50 to $500 is considered likely
by the commission, this matter be-
ing scheduled 20 come up at a later
meeting.
The budget in detail follows:
Administration, $4,000; water and
light department, Sl20,960; police de-
partmont, $4,000; street department,
$4,000; sewer department, $500;
park department. $4,000; fire depart
ment, $4,000; health department. So
300; inspection department, $500;
chamber OF commerce, 10000; IL
brary, $500; city band, $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
STOCKS TO
HIGHER LEVEL
Wright Aero Climbs to
Record; Broad List
Gets Play

NEW YORK, May 1l.-tP-Stock
prices moved upward in impressive
fashion at the opening Of today-s
market. Retention or the 4 per cent
rediscount rate by tire New York
Federal reserve bank more than off
set the gain Of nearly $50 0c0 900 in
brokers' loans. Wright Aeronautical
opened 4 points higher at ITO. a nov
high record, and initial gains Of a
point or two were recorded by Cen
eral Motors. Genreal Electric. Allied
Chemical and Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred.
Buying orders were distributed
over a broad list with pool activities
again playing = prominent part IN
the days proceedings. Industrials
supplanted raila as the market lead
ers in the early trading.
Heavy srSeuiEtion was resumed IN
the airplRnc issues, Wright soaring
3 points 80 q new peak at 1s4 uhile
Curtiss nosed up 2 l-2 points to n
new top at t39.
Radio came back into the spacula-
tive spotlight by quickly Jumping r
points to EOS. Jewel Tea moved up
4 3-4 10 lie Sd. New peak prices
for the year or longer were regis
tered by American Power 4 Light,
American Can, Bucyrus Erie, At
lantic. Gulf a West Indies, Armour
a" Riehfield Oil Of California,
White Rock and Chandler Cleveland
common and preferred.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling cables quoted around
Sass 1-S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

c. Perkins, dean of girls and his
tory: Ann Aendrick, English, head
of Latin department.; Beatrice Har-
rison. English history, plays, etc;
Mary Conkling, English; Elizabeth
webster, commercial; Myrtle Jen-
nings. head OF home economics.
cooking; Mrs. Helen +. Harris, home
economics, sewing.
Junior High Staff
W. L. Dodson, principal professor
Of government in junior coliege);
Mattye Gentry, dean Of girls, math-
ematics; Mrs. Juane de Ia Portilla.
Spanish; Margaret Upton, history;
Sallie Haynes, English; Mary ;.
Haynes, English; Mrs. Z. q. Dodd,
health; Mrs. Bessie B. Nivier, read
ing; Mrs. w. II. Jones, geography;
Mrs. J. W. Irvine, English; Edith
Martin, arithmetic; Lucille Skin
ner, English; Allie Bell, arithmetic
and English.
Grammar School Staff
r. G. Dodd, principal; Mrs. A. s.
Putegnat, assistant principal; Aus
tin burst; Josephine Webb, NJ. Is.
Castaneda; Josephine ~Castaneda;
Carlota Nillareal, Vivian Ashhiem.
Bernice Lee, Mrs. G.. q. Foster, Ce-
ellie Rice. Mary McCollum, Mrs. c,
i. Watkins principal Of Victoria
HeightS), Mrs. G.. {. Lamberth, Lin
da Temple, Mrs. Maggie 7. Hamon,
Goldie Stahl, Emilia Campbell, Jua-
nita Boory, Mrs. W. NJ. Hunter, Me-
tina Scaief.
Fourth Ward School Staff
Olivia lznsga, principal Spanish
in junior high, Emilia Fernandez,
Viola Egley, Katherine Hamilton.
West Brownsville Staff
Mrs. Emily b. Russell, principal;
Mrs. Noa Laughlin, Mrs. ". l.. bod
son Hazel Kirk.
Victoria School Staff
Elizabeth Graham, Cecilia John
son, Lucille Lipscomb, Odessa Gar
ner.
First Ward Staff
Mrs. Daisy Taggart, principal;
Mrs. T. II. Clearwater. Mrs. j. W.
Burns, Pauline kindrick, Elizabeth
Powell.
These elections were announced
following consideration Of the appli-
cants over a period Of several weeks
by the school board. The board is
headed by DR.. O. v. Lawrence. 9th
er members of the board are: s. c.
Tucker, Thomas j. Voc, r. B. Crea-
ger, James A. Graham. Sherwood
Bishop, HARRIET Davenport and /. A.
Dudley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
More Foreign Capital
Sought By Italians

ROME Up Productive enter
priscs in Italy at the beginning Of
the present calendar year had been
financed with foreign money
amounting to s14S. 600, 900. The sta
h~ilazation Of the Ira in the last
weeks Of 1927 made the Italian mar
ket again favorable 70 the influx
Of foreign capital. according TO ex-
perts here. and il is likely that fur
ther loans will be sought.
In addition to the Si0o, 000, 900
loan obtained by the Italian gov
eminent late in 1925. and municipal
loans Of SEQ. 1000. 900 to Milan and
Rome. there il an additional $l43,-
Oe0. 900 invested in industry here.
The largest is Ss0.000.00 in cleo
trical industries with $4,000, 900 in
the merchant marine second, min
ing and engeering each take S10,-
100000 and land reclamation S.
600. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
HOOVER FUND

Continued from page one)
Colorado; S3,261.90 in Texas; S4.033
in Washington state; not exceeding
$50 in Rhode Island; 1886 in Mary
land; Sl,2S7.05 in Oklahoma; $9.l92.20
in New Jersey; and s9.267 IL Masss-
chusetts.
The witness was unable Ia give de-
tailed information regarding some
states. but said his information was
that $35 ZOO or $4,000 had been ex-
pended in Indiana: that approx
imately $4,000" was spent in the
Ohio primary campaign. and that the
New York Hoover committee had
expenses Of around $4,000.
Edsel Ford Gave
Good testified that receipts includ-
ed $4,000 from Edsel Ford; $500
from Julia Rosenwald. Chicago mer-
chant; $4,000 from Franklin Fort.
representative from New Jersey;
s.. 500 from n. l.. Moses. a New York
lawyer, and $4,000 from Walter F..
Hope, a New York lawyer.
He named nearly a score Of per-
sons who had contributed 81 900.
There was a burst Of laughter in
the committee room when good re-
marked that, considering Hoover's
widespread organization. expenditures
in his behalf we're modest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE OF v
HAVING 4 CLEAR SklNl

Don't frown when your mirror glsr.
insly rejects some facial bienikh-ot
sigh and wish for a quick and easy wly
Of clearing your skin.
Here il n treatment that ycu may
feel confident will give you the desired
results.
Go to your druggist. ask fer Black
and White Ointment and use Il accord.
ing to directions. IL is pleasant 60 uss
highly beneficial and scientifically afs
For best results use Black and VIII
Skin Soap with Black and White Or
ment. All dealers sell them az small CO