davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20

II you have n personal problem
sistance, Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered in THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writers, are not published,
and all. communications are treated
for reply by mail Answers will
| be printed without letters when re-
quested. Ad dress Edith White,
i Problem Editor. The Enterprise,
and please write on one side OF
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20
Frenchman Discovers New Way
To Whiten Skin Instantly

From a Way Lighter skin-a S,c'
That Whtcns 3 shades in Minues-fet Is sos
n RIeach Not Harmful Being Used by Ihou
sands of Dark PariennesAs Well As no
smart Younger o New York and Chicagol
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20

Fan Creme. II Is now being sold In
America and can be purchased at some
OF the best stores Or IL will be sent
direct from the laboratories. Send no
money. when Fan Tan arrives pay
postman only 7bc plus few cents post
age. Fan Tan Is absolutely guarateeo
20 give your skin the appearance OF
being several shades lighter. or your
money is cheerfully refunded Simply
address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2llo s.
Michigan Ave. L-ssO Fan Tan Bidg''
Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20
Lamb Souffle

1 cup soft bread crumbs
9 cups thick white sauce
eggs ~,
/ teaspoon chopped parsley I
cups chopped lamb
x tablespoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
teaspoon onion
Make and cool white sauce, then
mix il with crumbs, seasoning, and
chopped meat. Add the beaten yolks
of eggs, then fold in the stiffly
beaten whites. Put into a well-but-
tered baking dish and set in shall
low pan containing one inch of boil
ing water. Bake twenty to twenty
five minutes in moderate oven
Serve at once.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20
PAGE FOR WOMEN
WONDERFUL PORO

Thousands Know OF Its Value
It win Promote a Healthy Growth
and Give the Hair a Beautiful
Lasting Lustre
Teach the Poro System
For Information See or Phone
MRS. w. w. BUTLER
215 2zth Ave. N. - East sos
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
FREE SOUVENIRS

Again every past Anniversary, will give valuable articles to custoers tokens of good will and a appre aa s the patronage that has enabd this stss to grow at tho pees 1t has
 Save ths Souvenir Coupons which yeu rsess with pur ehases at the Anniversary Sale
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
FREE SOUVENIRS

Again past Anniversary. w give valuabe articles to customers tokens 4 good win and n appro. citation of the patronage that has eRad this see at the pace 1t has.
 Save the Souvenir Coupons which you receive with par chases at the Anniversary Sale.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
All Silk Satin Faced. Crepe $2.25 Yard

One of the seasont most pop- ular fabrics. \ full range oi sn the wanted shades for street and evening wear. 70 inches Vide. Regular S7.oe and e9.8.
 MAin Fjeef.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Super Special Little Tots 4.Piece Brushed Wool Sets
 $2.95
Super Special
 Inlaid LinOleum $l.29

Regular Sl.95 per square yard Congoleum Nairn's Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleum. au perfec, goods. cut from full rolls in sn exceptionally attractive tine o1 designs and colorings 'rIease Bring Room Measurements"
 Fourth FlUor
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

100 per cent. real value in a quality felt mattress, twin or full size. full weight and all pure white layer felt with hand stitch cd imperial edge ard covered in best quality eight ounce woven ticking. A real s2500 mattress.
 Fifth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Super Special Women's Satin Quilted Robes $7.84
Super Special Little Tots Fall Coats
 
 $5.95

sample TaIl Coats for Nttls tots, including Trucuri Chinchilla, Vplvets and Broadcloths. some with Bcaverette CollarS. smocked sad tailored styles, warmly lined and interlined. seasons best s&yles and colors, 2 to . year siles.
 Third FIoof.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

oise l2xS feet heavy quality stephen Sanford and Sons seamless high pile axminster. REGULAR VALUE t4600.
 0iSe l0'6x8'S", ANNIVER- 6ARY SALE PRICE $32.50.
 Fourth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Super Special Eaton, Crane &
 Pike
 Stationery
 69c

Combination boxes of station. cry containing l pound of then and novelty paper and 50 ca. velores to match. white and Sray. Regular el.So value.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Grays, browns, plain and mixed shades. Two button or three button coats. Fine cassimeres and hard finish. cd worsteds. Sizes 34 to 46.
 Naenb Otsre-Street peee,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Fancy mixtures, plaid backs, in blues and grays. Tube coats for college men and double breasted models. Hand tailored, silk rayon Innings; felt collars. Sizes 34 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Mobile Aid Killed

BIZ United Press
ROME, June 27.-One member OF
the dirigible Italia's crew was killed
when the polar dirigible crashed
May Is, Gen. Unberto Mobile ad-
vised today.
He made disheartening report
that indicated the men who foated
away with the balloon might have
persisted shortly after the crash.
The dirigible sank suddenly, May
25, and smashed a gondola. Vim
Aeenzo Pomella, an engineman, was
killed as his forward engine turret
hlso struck the jagged ice. He was
brown from the turret, ard sub
equently was buried on the out OF
le way Ice Island, with full honors
After the cabins had been
mashed the bag lifted, propelled by
~ high wind, and started floating
Eastward.
Today the COMMUNICATIVE Is
painfully injured aboard the Citta
Di Milano, after having been res
cued Saturday-said that when the
bag was ten kilomters away from the
scene of the crack-up, pillar OF
smoke was seen to shoot into the
air.
Since then there has been no
word of the seven men, who were
not in the gondola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
bIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Rites for Mrs. Ray w. Retterer to
Be Held Thursday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ray
w. Retterer, 81, of 80 N. Sheridan
Ave-, will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday in the Irvington Metho-
dist Episcopal Church with the Rev
Robert Earring, Columbus, Ind, Of
ficiatingL Burial services will be
held in Washington Memorial
cemetery.
Mrs. Retterer died Monday after
noon in Philadelphia, Pa. She and
her husband were attending a con-
vention in Atlantic City last week
when she suddenly became i'll. The
body was brought to Indianapolis
this morning.
She was born in this city and
attended Manual Training High
school. She was member of the
Irvington M. e. Church.
Survivors are two sons, Ray Jr.,
Is. and Richard, 4; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Joslin, South
port, and brother, Edwin Joslin,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
STUDY AT BUTLER U.
Six-Week Summer School
Is Opened.

DR.. w. L. Richardson, head of
the Butler University education de-
partment, is directing the six weeks
summer high school session which
opened Monday in the home eco
Monies building on the Irvington
campus.
Glasses will be held daily from 9
a. m. to IL m. Lee o. CARRIER Of the
Butler education department, is the
only other instructor. The session
is the first of it's kind in the city.
"The school is mainly to give stu
dents a chance to make up extra
credits and to provide something to
occupy their time during vacation,
DR.. Richardson said.
Practically every basic high school
subject will be taught, including
English. history, algebra, geome-
try, French and Spanish. A small
entrance fee is the only charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
DIES IN PLUNGE
OVER NIAGARA
Indiana Man Sees Priest
Leap to Doom.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NIAGARA FALLS. N, Y, June a.
Intensive search was started today
by officials on both the American
and Canadian sides of Niagara Falls
for the body of man thought to
be Mitrophan Poplvsky, Greek Or
thodox priest Of Ansonia, Conn. The
man plunged to his death late yes
terday over the American side OF
the falls.
c. L. Berkheimer Of Muncie, Ind,
and Mildred Carlow of Niagara
Falls, witnesses to the tragedy, told
police here that just before the man
leaped into the rapids he shouted
to them to gather up his clothes left
lying on the bank.
After shouting at them, they said
the strong current pulled him over
the precipice.
According to police. naturaliza-
ton papers found among the ef-
fects left en- the bank, gave the name
of the Rev. Mitrophan Pcplavsky
while a telegram found ir the coat
bore initials of F.. M. p avsky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
CITIZEN SOLDIERS ARE
SPURRED BY SUNSHINE
First Fair Weather Since Camp
Opened at Fl. Harrison.

Sunshine greeted the citizen
soldiers attending the FIT. Harrison
c. M. T. c. this morning at reveille
for the first time since the camp
opened.
Thursday and Friday nights a reg
mental reve'w is scheduled and
close-order drill marked today's &C
tivities in preparation for it.
Fair weather added impetus to the
athletic program. Double header
baseball games will be played to
catch up with the original schedule,
Tennis, boxing, swimming are or
the program.
Two more Indianapolis cadets
have been raised to sergeantcies
They are Sergt. Wilson Rash, 421 w
Forty Second ST., Co. I, and Sidney
A. Kaufman, 1888 Central Ave.
Co. I.
Second battalion Of 750 cadets
were to be guests of the manage
ment of the Indiana Theater at q
matinee this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
HOUSE is RANSACKED
BY REVOLVER THIEF

Slot Machine Is Stolen From Pool
ROOM
A burglar who fled as Bert Gala
han, 1886 N. Illinois ST., entered his
home late Tuesday night, ransacked
the house, but stole only revolver.
Herman Grote, proprietor Of a
poolroom at 2211 Shelby ST., said
burglars took slot machine con-
tanning $40 in nickels and lao checks,
four cartons of cigarets, pennies and
street car tokens.
Harold Coleman, 432 N. East st.
reported $85 taken from a trunk in
his room.
Burglars smashed a window at
the Smith department. store, 1903
Southeastern Ave-, but we're fright
ened away without loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
CONTINUED RAIN
DELAYS COUNTY
CROPS 3 WEEKS
Weeds Threaten Corn As
Wet Fields Hold Up
Cultivation

Marion County farmers are Np-
proximately three weeks behind with
their work due to excessive rains,
Assistant County Farm Agent G. j.
Murphy said today.
Corn that has been in the ground
six weeks has been allowed to go
unplowed, because of wet ground.
In many cases, he said, weeds are as
high as the corn.
Continued rain will cause serious
damage, according. to Murphy. By
now much corn would have been
cultivated twice or three times.
Delays Cultivation
1.-THE most serious aspect Of the
late spring." he said, "is the fact
that when the ground does dry out
farmers will have too many tasks
to do. The corn must be cultivated
clean at the first opportunity. In
two or three weeks, wheat will be
ready to cut. This cannot wait. 1t
will be time to make hay in a short
time, as soon as it has dried out
sufficiently"
Continued clear weather, with
sufficient time to clean the corn
fields Of weeds, should mean sat-
isfactory yield, in Murphy's opinion
He does not see particular damage
as having already resulted.
Corn is now from six to eight
inches high, while 1t should be a
foot or more. "In many cases, water
is still standing in the fields, while
all fields are so soggy 1t would re-
uuire four or five days for them to
dry out enough for a cultivator %
be put in.
Weeds Threaten Crops
"a majority of Marion County
corn fields have not been touched
since planting. returned Tuesday
from a trip from Sheridan to below
Martinsville, all the way across
Marion County. The entire TRIP
showed weeds almost taking the
corn fields" said Murphy.
"Oats is not suffering. 1t Is
heading out" he said, land probably
will show a satisfactory yield. How
ever. If the rain continues, oats MAJ
be damaged seriously.
Grasses are in good shape, anc
will be ready for cutting when dry
weather comes" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
PEED RESCUE OF EXPLORER LOST IN NORTHERN WASTE
BISHOP BLAKE
HERE TO TAKE
UP new DUTIES
Methodist Leader to Be
Speaker at De Paw
Thursday.

Bishop Edgar Blake, assigned to
the indianapolis area of the Meth
cdist Episcopal Church at the recent
Kansas City general conference, has
arrived here to take up his duties
as resident bishop.
The new bishop is somewhat
familiar with Indiana conditions,
having visited the Hoosier State
frequently between 1908 and 1920.
when he headed Methodist Sunday
School work in Chicago. For the
last eight years he has been resi-
dent bishop in Paris.
He succeeds Bishop Frederick D.
Leete, shifted to the Omaha area
following eight years residence in
Indiana.
An address at the Indiana Sum-
mer School for ministers al
De Paw University, Greencastle,
Thursday, will be Bishop Blake's
first public appearance in Indiana.
He will speak at battle-ground
July 4.
Will Rest In California
The following day he will go to
California and other western States
for a vacation, returning Sept. /
to establish residence here. He has
four married daughters. His wife
died three years ago.
Indiana ministers will have their
first opportunity to meet him at
Seymour, at the Indiana conference.
Sept. 10. He also will preside over
the Northwest Indiana conference,
Oct. 3, at Terre Haute.
DR.. Orien w. Fifer, Indianapolis
district superintendent, said a
reception would be arranged for
Bishop Blake following his vacation.
Bishop Blake declined to discuss
plans or outline his program for
Indiana before he has opportunity
to feel out" conditions.
II have been in Europe for eight
years and it would be unwise for
me to comment on things before
have studied the situation. The
church must meet the needs of life
all Of life And conditions change
rapidly" declared the bishop.
Four Conferences in Area
The indianapolis area includes
the Indiana, North Indiana, North
west Indiana and Southern Illinois
conferences.
Bishop Blake, of New England
stock, was educated in New Hamp-
shire public schools and Boston Uni
versity, where he attended the
School Of Theology.
DR.. Blake has had a colorful ca
rer in Methodism. He was elevated
to the bishopric in 1920 and sent
to Europe for the reconstruction
period following the war, because
of his decided diplomatic talent
and craftsmanship bent of mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
SUPREME COURT
STAYS AT WORK
IN REST PERIOD
Delays Vacation to Clear
Docket of important
State Cases.

No summer vacation adjournment
of the Indiana Supreme Court will
be made until at least one of three
important cases is decided, it was
authoratively predicted today.
High court judges announced that
the court would not recess for the
summer vacation Friday, as had
been previously announced.
The Appellate Court will adjourn
Friday, to reconvene Oct. Supreme
Court will continue its sitting until
at least July IS, and possibly no
recess will be taken until Aug. /,
it was indicated.
Work to Clear Docket
Despite the fact that next week
is regular recess week the court
will continue it's conferences and
may hand down several cases.
Prediction to this effect was made
by Judge Benjamin Willioughby. He
said the court desires to clear the
docket
The court broke a two-year rec
ord Tuesday and sat in conference
for seven and one-half hours
straight through the lunch hour.
No Recess Date Set
From the appearance of the stack
of briefs upon the conference table
the court had much immediate work
before it.
Judge Clarence r. Martin said
that no recess date has been set and
it would not come soon.
Paramount among pending cases
to indianapolis is the claim of Jo-
seph L. Hogue to the mayoralty.
Shumaker Case Considered
OF Importance to the State and
to political leadrs, in particular is
the contempt case of DR.. E. S. Shu-
maker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League
superintendent.
The third important case is the
appeal Of D. c. Stephenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
SKUNK HUNTER LOSER
Finding of Gold Money Near Peters,
burg Explained

PETERSBURG, Ind, June 27.-
Finding of S. gold pieces in the last
few days on the farms Of Ed Nc
Farland and Ferd P. Veeck, near
here, Isl explained by E. o. Jones,
who said six of the pieces contained
in a chamois bag we're lost twenty
years ago by Jesse Kylander while
digging some skunks from a hole.
Despite diligent search at the
time, none Of the money was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
U. S. COMMUNITY CHEST
LEADERS CONVENE HERE
Meet With Homer w. BOrst, Chair
man. to Man Campaign.

NICCt VVAOA AAOAA~A W. %N~Sy
man, to Map Campaign.
A national committee on ed
ucational publicity sponsored by the
Association of Community Chests
and Councils met here today with
the committee chairman, Homer
w. Borst, Indianapolis Community
Fund executive secretary, to dis
cuss means of interesting the public
in social work.
Serving with Borst on the COM
mittee are:
yealph ]. Reed. director Of the. Des
Moines (Ia) Community Chest; Miss Louis
Clevcnger, publicity director OF the 81;
Paul (Minn.) Community CheSt; Paul
Bliss, publicity director OF the 81. LOUIS
MOI Community Council; Edwin Eek
land director of the Springfield Clll.)
Community Chest; Lewis Hillhouse, pub
licitv director of the Cincinnati tOhiol
Community Chest, and Council OF Social
Agencies; Victor woodward, director OF
the Lansing (Aich.) Community Chest;
Wilbur Maxwell, director, Pittsburgh pa
Community Chest; Arch Mandel, director,
Dayton (Ohio) Community Chest. and
Thomas Devine. director, Memphis tTenn.)
Allen T. Eurns, executive director Of
the Association Of Community Chests and
CoupcilS, also was present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
DEMOCRATS SEATED
All Delegates Admitted to
Houston Hall.
BIZ United Press


HOUSTON, Texas, June 81
ALI seating contests before the
Democratic national convention
were ended early today by the Gre
dentials committee which seated all
delegations placed on the temporary
roll call by the national committee.
The District of Columbia group,
headed by John Costello; the
Panama Canal Zone group. headed
by National Committee Woman Mrs,
L. o. KKeen; the Louisiana dele
CATION selected by the State central
committee all we're seated.
The regularly accredited Pennsyl-
vania delegates also we're granted
seats at the convention. thus end
ing the dispute in that delegation.
The committee also voted, against
the protest Of Florida, to give the
Virgin Islands two votes in the con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
THIRTY SHIPS
co IN SEARCH
OF kNUNDSEN
Norway Government Orders
Arctic Vessels to
Join Hunt.
REPORT PLANE is SEEN
Indicates Relief Vessel Was
in Difficulties Soon
After Start.
REPORT PLANE is SEEN
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
OSLO, Norway, June 27.-Thirty
Arctic vessels, in the area between
Tromsoe and Spitzbergen, were Or
dered by the government today to
begin an immediate search for the
French Seaplane carrying Road
Amundsen, discoverer of the South
Pole, and his five companions, miss
ing since June 10.
The newspaper, Morgen Bladet,
in a dispatch from Thomsoe, Nor
way, today said that fishermen re-
ported that at p. m. June 18 they
had seen a Latham airplane-such
as was used by Roald Alnundsen
and his relief expedition-hying
near the water south of Bear Is
land.
The fishermen said the airplane
seemed too heavily loaded.
The manager Of the geophysical
institute at Tromsoe ordered men,
bers of the radio STATEN at Bear
Island to make a search on skis for
Tie plane.
He believed the plane probably
had reached Bear Island and had
made forced landing.
If the fishermen'S report was cor
rect the big French seaplane had
encountered difficulties within two
hours after it left TrQmsoe to go to
the aid of the Italias craft, on
June 49,
The meteorological radio station
at Tromsoe today intercepted a
message from Archangel, Russia,
transmitting an unconfirmed report
that a Norwegian sealing vessel had
sighted Road Anundsen's French
airplane on an ice foe southeast Of
Northeastland, June 20, two days
after it left here for Spitzbergen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
TRUCK DRIVERS SCORE
CARELESS MOTORISTS
Brand Disregard for Traffic Rules
Cause of Many Accidents.

DIdnu OlSTegaru lot IraIHc huIeS
Cause of Many Accidents.
dumb drivers" were "put on the
pan" at a meeting Tuesday night
of the Indianapolis commercial
vehicle drivers division Of the In
dianapolis Safety Council in the
AthenaeuIn.
The double parker, alley parker
and safety zone parker were roundly
denounced, as were inexperienced
drivers who suddenly make turns
without giving hand signals.
Tom F. Snyder, executive secre-
tary of the indianapolis Motor
Truck Association, urged truck
drivers to scrupulously observe
traffic signals as their contribution
to popularizing careful driving. \
Safety is a matter of cooperation
between the public, the driver and
employers" said Henry L. Dithmer,
ST., Polar Ice and Fuel Company
president.
Mayor L. Ert Slack, board of
safety members and police officials
will be i'eTited to the next meeting
in two weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
REBELS PREY ON TRAINS

Four Attempts Made on Mexican
Lines in Twenty-FOur Hours.
BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, June 27.-Four
attempts have been made to wreck
trains in northern Mexico withje
the last twenty-four hours besides
the derailment of one Monday and
the attempted bombing OF another.
Rebels also tried to wreck Grain
near Laredo early Tuesday by plac-
ing distractions on the track. The
engineer saw ties piled on the track
and averted disaster. It took
twenty-five minutes to remove the
ties.
Rebels also loosened rails near
Canutillo in the State of ZacatecaS
with the apparent object Of wrecking
the train from Juarez. They were
driven away by federal officials be-
fore the track was damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
FILES FOR CITIZENSHIP
TO VOTE FOR HOOVER
Danville Resident Came From Swe-
den in 1868.

DanviIle Resident Came From Swe-
den in 1868.
In order that he may vote for
Hoover in November, Charles Re-
lander, "a, farmer living near Dam
vile, Ind, has filed a petition for
naturalization in Federal Court.
mot only do want to vote for
Hoover, but I want to Gle an Amer
lean citizen" he told w. A. Kiefer
district inspector of naturalization.
Relander was born in Sweden and
came to the United States in 1868.
After a year in Chicago he settled
near Danvilla He filed his first
naturalization petition in 1872 and
had the right of franchise until
1921, when a law was passed re-
qyiring full citizenship to vote in
Indiana. In 1923 he filed a new
declaration in Federal Court.
He has four children living, in
Guiding a son, Edward Relander. Of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
HARM BY BAIT HUNTERS
Monticello Residents Say Night
CrawIer Quests Damage Garden.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, June 81
Fish bait hunters here are earnestly
requested by E. r. Gardner and hi2
neighbors to transfer their activities
to other fields.
Gardner complained to police: II
have been furnishing night crawler6
to all the fishermen in this section
of the United States"
The complainant said that at first
he didn't mind the invading Of his
agarden and flower beds, but that
anow the practice is becoming mo-
1otonous. He said he believed that
boys were trampling down his gar
len until he discovered the in
ruders wore No. 9 shoes. Lads
gearing NO. 9 Shoes" he said,
should know enough to keep out Of
GARDENS"