davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

lively II, Europe, are now being manu-.
featured in tremendous quantities in
the United States.
Though no accurate figures aso
obtainable. the value Of the products
Of American perfumers and coamst1c
manufacturers last year has bssn
estimated in excess Of alas, 900 900.
The latest available statistics shSs
that creams. rouge, and poiasdeE
came first in value. their proiuctsoo
aggregating s34.17s.00o. Next vss
dentifrices. totalling t2S. zee 400.
Other cosmetics ranked - fatiovs'
talcum and toilet powders. ~ k3s.-
900: perfumery and tpuAt ,r'-r.
2o,544.000: hair tonics and sr.e.
poos. 90. 100000: hair dyes s"d roo.
ratives, s1.6l6,00o; other oom-~,a->
and toilet preparations. ssc:-
THE tremendous incrsAs. ~ u
use Of cosmetics by Amerts unas Ss
World War and this counrvl 10
mendous strides In chemical ..snaDS
are chiefly responsible for thus 'outu'
shift in what you might - ~
geography Of coSnstacs-'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

The Police Department is seeking
information concerning The location
of Fannie Johnson, who is reported
to have resided at one time at BOB
e. Leigh Street. Her husband was
k lied in Baltimore, Md. by a street
car and his body is in the morgue
there.
Make your engagements for the
Mosque Theatre. The Main Street
entrance is being patroni2ed and me
attractions in this great playhouse
rank with the best in the Southland.
You are welcome there now.
We thank those, who have been
paying their subscriptions and bring
ing US their job work. Satisfaction
is guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

leave behind the sleet and biting
winds of our northern climate ana
sail from New York December ~
1928, for 1e-day joy-ride through
the Caribbean Sea. touching at the
principal ports. including havana!
port au Prince. st. Pierre, Port o.
spain and other fascinating places on
the Spanish Main, the very names Oh
which suggest romance.
once New York is left behind the
lucky traveller on such a pleasure
iaunt finds that the time speeds by
for these cruises are vel! organized
and there is something doing" every
minute. One plays bridsa ssdms-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
So = sszSE !
666
is q IRE script n for
Colds, Grippe, Flu.
sDengue, Bilious r ever
and Malaria.
1t is the most speedy remedy known.
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET.

Sam Thomas Newsstand, 61S North
Second St.
Confectionery, S. E. Corner Second
and Leigh SIS; Miller's Hotel.
Vests Newsstand, Near Corner of
18th and Main SITS.
Dandridge's Newsstand, s. e. Cor
ner Clark and Duval Sts.; oppo-
site 9th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church
Dandr.dge's Newsstand, Broad ST.,
North side Broad St. opposite
Foushee St.
Thompson's Newsstand and Boot
black Parlor 800 w. Leigh st.
Shahin's Confectionery, N. W. Cor.
ner 9Th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Office. Sill N. 4th St. :.
John Mitchell. Jr's. residence, 515
N. 3rd st.
Tom Byrd, News Vendor: delivered
on order.
Thomas Page. News Vendor; deliv-
cred on order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

A novel mishap took pace Monday
October 10Th, when Alice Coleman
was knocked down by white man,
who ran into her. She fell and broke
her hip. She never regained con-
seriousness and later passed away.
William Kibbs, white, stated that
his eye-sight is bad and this accounts
for his blunder. He lives at 2OS6
Venable Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

Not SO long ago the approach OF
the Christmas holidays meant family
reunions round the hearthstone ana
festive board at some big country
house or city place, but nowadays the
limited facilities Of the city apart
ment and small country cottage make
such Jolly get-togethers increasingly
difficult. 1t has become necessary ior
large families to find other means ana
places in which to celebrate Yuletide'
and one of sthe most delightful al
ternatives is tropical cruise on an
ocean liner such as that afforded oy
the !. new Canadian Pacific s. y.
"puchess Of Bedford" which Fiil
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
MISSING.

Mabel Rhyme, Is years old, dark
brown skin, large eyes, dark hair,
weight, 40 pounds; wearing brown
coat. fur collar and cuffs. Left Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. c.
Oc.ober Is, 1928. Any one knowing
of her whereabouts will notify Police
Headquarters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church. AZ
n Monroe Street is a new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broac
program Rev. W. f. Bal. paste,
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday November
1, 1880 A. M. and 500 P. M.
Communion LIST Sundays, $3.50 p. II
Sunday SCHOOL, 1890 A. n. Special
music. Ali Ire invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

LARGE GENUINE HANDCOLoRED
Framed Photograph Of Natural
Bridge, Va; Niagara Falls N. Y;
or Great Falls, Va. $3.50 postpaid
Suitable for Gift Purposes. Photo
Suitable for Gift Purposes. PHOTO
SALES CO., P. o. Box 152 Penna
Ave. Station, Washington D. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
(I's. C. and NJ. p. go

Before killing the accused have retreated tar as ne con-
eneny and safely can order avoid the assault and that not
to invite continuance of the sau but from real tenderness
Of shedding human blood But his house need not re-
.t bt be assault as in othe be Immediately dan
aero the party Staying made the first assault he must quit the
combat and retreat far he safely Otherwise no necessity
will make the killing excsable. though retreat made I'M
possible by the adversa fierce ness he cannot ase neoe
sty. which he himself wrongfuy occasioned
This the law that did so the jury the Walter B.
Burroughs case the accused being charged with killing James
Sharp after he had invaded his home search of juvenile who
,.dv had committed no and for whom he had war
rant and house. for which he had search warrant Bur
roushs was acquitted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
81 (Article I, Section ~

Equality and Rights Of Men: That all are by nature
equally tree and independent nd have certain inherent nights OF
which when they enter into of society," they cannot by
anv compact deprive or dest their posey namely the enjoy
men of life and liberty with the of acquiring and possess
Inc property and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety
The above an extract from the Bill of Rights Constitution
Virginia and not from the Am endmens in the Constitution OF
;he United States was not ad the Jury the Burroughs
case concluded "Wednesday hg October a. 1923 with
diet of acquttal.
Constitution of Virginia Bill Of Rights Article l. Section s.
THAT no man shall be deprive ed Of his le liberty except
BY the law of the land or the judgment of his peers.
This section was not read to The jury the Burroughs
concluded with verdict Of acquia Wednesday night October
"a 1928
(Article |, Section l0)
General Warrants Of Search Seizure Prohibited That gen
era warrants whereby office messenger be command
ed 10 search suspected places hou evidence of fact commit
ted or to seize any person named whose onse
is not particularly described and supported by evidence gey
ous and oppressive and ought not to be granted,
This constitutional guarantee read the jury in the
trial of Walter B Burroughs Guided Wednesday night Octo
Der d. 1923 with a verdict of acqulta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

.Patronize our advertisers. Tell
them you saw their announcements
IN The Planet. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03
EXELENTO
OUININE POMADE

Belishes May, leading
lady in Shuflin' Sam from
Alabam' attributes her
beautiful hair to the use
of Exelento. Its medica.
ton reaches the roots OF
the hair, imparting a nat
i.raI lustre and softness.
Stops itching scalp.
At All Drug Stores.
Write for FREE sample
and book of Beauty Hints.
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

The monthly, subscribers will be-
taken care Of and yearly subscribers
well treated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-03

Read adv. of Standard Drug Co.
If you want bargains, call there now
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Ry The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press,
BERLIN, May 24.-The opel rocket
car" propelled forward by the eNplo-
sion of rockets placed In the rear or
the machine. was demonstrated for the
first time on the AvuS Speedway yeSter-
day. attaining speed variosly eStl-
mated at 100 miles an hour. Fritz Won
Opel was at the wheel
The car started with terrific roar,
emitting a sheet of flame and CLOUD
of yellow smoke as the successive rockets
exploded. The machine gained momen-
t,,m as one rocket after another was
shot off. the car taking lunge forward
every time fresh rocket exploded.
Won Opel said that the machine was
not intended to revoiutionize motoring.
but was practical step toward solll-
ton of the problem OF flying at ter
rife speed through the highest attitudes
of the earths atmospheric strata with
the object of making flight between
Europe and America within few hours
or encircling The earth within day.
Won Opel did not attempt to attain
maximum speed in yesterdays trlal'
but vii make an effort next month. on
a straightaway railway stretch with a
car on wheels to shatter existing speed
records.
Won Opel recently said that during
trials at RueSSellsheim- on the Nam.
with a driverleSs motor car. speed OF
430 miles Der hour was attained Tor
few seconds.
He Is of the opinion that there Is
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SMITH DEMOCRATS
PLAN0WN PRIMARY.
Club Criticizes Conduct of
D. c. Election for Delegates
to Convention.

Continuing ITS fight against the
Democratic State central committee
and against John F. Costello, the Demo-
rra.:c national committeeman, the Al
Smith Democratic Club today sent to
all club members and friends cir
cular letter urging them not to par
ticipate in the mock" primaries
scheduled by the central committee for
Monday TO elect delegates To the ma
tional convention In Houston, This let
ter challenges the purpose of the COM
mittee and says 1T is not their inten-
tion to conduct an honest and fair
primary election in the District"
The AL Smith Club has appointed
committee which is arranging for an
other primary to be conducted by the
club.
The resolution drafted by commit
tee. Of which Charles w. Darr was eX
offcio chairman and John E. L,aSkey
active chairman. is III part as follows:
The Alfred E. Smith Democratic
Club has made repeated unsuccessful
efforts 10 secure the names of the
Democratic central committee of the
District of Columbia.
1T is our belief that such a COM
mittee has not existed in fact for
many years
we are confirmed in the belief that
the said committee does not in fact
exist with a complete. or nearly COM
plete. representation of members from
the % districts of the District of Co.
lunabia. and have not in any practical
way performed the duties of such COM
mittee.
upon representation that such a
committee did exist We have properly
and formally sought representation
thereon at the forthcoming primaries
announced by an alleged central COM
mittee to be held on May 2S, 1928. We
have been denied the right to be repre-
sented in the polling places. either
through a Judge, clerk or watchers at
the polls"
Evening star., 1928-05-24
NoN-RELI IGI0US LECTURES
DENOUNCED BY PASTOR

Addressing the graduating class Of
the Seminary and Collegiate Bible In
stitute of Washington, the Rev
James H. Miers. pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, reproved
clergymen who use their pulpits TO
deliver non-religious lectures instead OF
preaching the word of God.
at it any wonder that the church
Of God is losing its power?" he asked.
The preachers business is to teach
men and preach the word of God. but
today many OF the churches resemble
a theater more than place of divine
worship"
The graduating exercises were held
at the church and the Rev. A. r. Kul-
dell. founder and president emeritus OF
the institute, also addressed the class.
The president of the institute is Rev.
E l. Eaton.
DR.. Maurice E.. Miller. chairman OF
the board Of trustees. awarded Orvis
J. Stevenson of the Evening Bible In
stitute and Lee r. Wilson OF the Day
Bible Institute. certificates in theology
Hans Paul Caemmerer. Ida Delilah Huss
aud Charles Calvin Miller of the semi
nary department, were awarded de-
rrees of bachelors of divinity. Charles
Harold Douglas and Earl Gerhardt Lier
OF the postgraduate department were
awarded degrees Of doctor OF theology.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ROCKET-DRIVEN AUTO MAKES
100 MILES AN HOUR IN TEST
Sheet of Flame and Cloud of Smoke Follow
Each Blast-Only Drawbac Is
Expense.

practically no limit to the speed which
could be reached by the new machine.
which has the appearance of the or-
dinary racing car. except that the back
part consists of steel chamber with
IL round openings out of which project
the steel pipes from which the rockets
are discharged.
The drawback to the new invention
is that each rocket costs small fortune.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Bureaucracy Rampant.

Correspondence of The star,
HILDBURGHAUSEN, Germany. Of
flcials here askeo the state government
If they might destroy documents pre-
dating 1870. Yes" cama the answer
presently IF duplicates arc made"
Evening star., 1928-05-24
DELEGATES TO BE NAMED.
Park View Center to Choose Ad-
visorv Members.

The Park View Community Center
will elect two delegates at large to Its
advisory committee for the year l928-29
at a meeting In the Park View School
tomorrow night at 3 o'clock.
George Russell will deliver an address
on the history of the center. Mrs. Jo-
hanna Best, Harry Meiners and Mrs.
Fred Walker will furnish program
of entertainment
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Washington wants no Power Trust.
advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
FRONT STREET FILL COAdPL ETED SUNDAY

sI t Il
 The Front Street fill. which be- gan on Friday, April 20, was fin ished yesterday morning when the
 last load of gravel was dumped in
 front of the Alaska Steam Laun- dry. During the nine and one half days required to complete the
 project. practically all available trucks in town were hauling for the city, and the work progressed
 more rapidly than was originally .expected. Today several of the trucks are being used to haul surface sand to. the fill to make smoother go ing for vehicles, as the surface layer put on during the hauling
 of gravel was only of sufficient depth to make travel possible, and the roadway is rough. <,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
National Issues Linked
 With Moments Affairs

WASHINGTON, April 30-Tariff and trade conditions, questions o; cooperative marketing and mar. keting facilities, are all closely aligned with the everyday life of the average woman and should be thoroughly understood by her, the National League of Women Voters believes.
 The leagues committee on liv- ing costs, under the direction of Mrs. Harris Baldwin, is seeking to educate the women voters of the country to the relation between the public policies on which they vote and the dollars that they spend. tA
 Tariff is a problem that all thinking women should study, says Mrs. Baldwin. who was for merly milk utilization expert in the department of agriculture.
 Tn terms of Paris gowns and expensive perfumes. the tariff might seem vague and far away, but when viewed in terms of the necessities of life, sugar, salt, cot. ton thread, cutlery, it has very different aspect. ae
 "The living costs committee stands for a bipartisan tariff based on the report of a fact-find- ing commission rather than ol partisan controversy s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
MOTOR WATCH DOGS GUARD FUR FITTINGS

PARIS-rhe valuable fur fit tings with which some of the cost. ly motor cars of Parisians are provided have opened up new profession for pedigreed dogs.
 Many a society woman's town car now carries watch dog, not on the seat beside the liveried chauffeur but in the tonneau be. side the cars owner. The dog s job is to watch fur rugs and pill. lows when his mistress is shop ping.
 The last word in luxurious mo tor rugs is individual fur lap robes to match the fur coat o1 the owner of the car. The robes have concealed pockets at the top, designed to hold the makeup boxes and small personal acces sories which the motorist uses There are also fur cushions and foot muffs to match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

MADISON, Wis.-Mrs. Fred R. Zimmerman, wife of the governor of Wisconsin, stays at home and minds the ranch while her hus- band is out campaigning. She says that is the best way she can be of help.
 "A wife, of course, is going to help her husband as much as pos. sible," she says, but do not believe the wife of public off cial should make politics her field.
 My husband wants me to stay at home, and I want to. So it is unanimous"
 The Zimmermans have two sons, Robert, 16, and Frederick Under wood, 9. Mrs. Zimmerman's hob bies are music and flowers. She has taken many prizes with blooms from her gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
HOLLAND l. A|l|l|D| LOSES l < ]. LEAD 4 10 0LIS,s s
 OUT 0F FIGHT
R eturns from Hydaburg
 and Rake Solid AL,
 brech Gains on Lathrop <. Z.

With the vote from two large Indian precincts reported today LeRoy Noland was; definitely out of the fight for one of the Ho,ise nominations on the Republican, ticket in this Division, and Ma jor c. w. A1brecht took the lead n the Division away from Capt. \. F. Lathrop for Republican National Committeeman The lat CT, however, was still 273 votes ,head of Albrecht in the Terri- orial vote so far reported to The Empire, the totals being Lathrop 2,714. Albrecht 2,44I. sll
 The Indians of Hydaburg and Rake voted solidiy for their ticket. olts. low man on the ticket, had his total increased to 1885, giving him a 2l-vote lead ,ver Noiand This wfll be added Q by the returns from K'ukwan, <illisnoo. Hoonah. Angoon and 1akutat, the other Indian pre- 'incts yet to report. .
 In addition returns have yet Q be reported from Goddard, 1hichagof,, Hirst-C -Chichagof, Lis anski, Strawberry Point, Tend See, Chilkat, Lynn Canal, Tyee. Loring, Myers Chuck, and To ieen. si
 The following precincts were 'eceived today by The Empife::
 Rake - Howard 1. Sutherland l21; Rustgard 1lS. Waller 2;
 Albrecht' 11S. Aldrich 0. Lathrop I; Caswell 4. Chase 11S, Gellds 1, Platt Q. Wicksrsham 115; Beis amin 11S. Gardner O. Hunt rS Darwell 2. Gildea O. Johnson q Mccormack 114, Noland 3, Olts l1s, Paul l1s. Wacker |. Winn 115. " ;ss il
 shakan-Howayd ', SptherlApd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
INSTALLATION OF
 F" MOOSE ON TONIGHT

Moosedom plans another big night tonight at the annual in- 'stallation of officers and after this has been accomplished. the Women of Mooseheart Legion and the wives of Moose members will be let in on the big doings which will take the form of dance and banquet.
 officers to be installed tonight are Past Dictator c. H. Mac Spadden, Dictator Walter Hellan Prelate Leonard Holmquist, Ser geant-at-Arms Grant Baldwin, In ner Guard Pete Battello and In ner Guard Neil Remynsti. The vice-Dictator will be elected be fore installation and then con ducted into his office with the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

 5; Rustgard '. Waller 4; Al 'brecht 1, Aldrich 9, Lathrop 2; Caswell 4, Chase 5, Gelles 4, Pratt 1, Wickersham 8; Ben jamin 9, Gardner 3, Hunt 0; Darwell 10, Gildea 2, Johnson 2, Mccormick 4. Noland 5, Olts 1, Paul 5, Wacker 1, Vim s.
 Hydaburg- Howard 0, .Suther- land 1O4; Rustgard 101, Waller 3; Albrecht .97, Aldrich 4, Lath- rop 2; .Caswell 8, Chase 94. Gel les 2, Pratt o, Wickersham 9S; Gottstein 100, Grant 101; Ben jamin loo, Gardner 1, Hunt ?; Darwell 4, Gildea 9. Johnson 2, Mccormack 97, Noland l. Olts 97. Paul 102, Wacker 2, Vim 91; Adkins II, Gilmore 99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
TAFFETA TAKES LEAD
 FOR EVENING DRESSES
BY HAZEL REAvIS

Associated Press Fashion Editor)
 PARIS, April 30 -Taffeta for evening is no longer the exclusive privilege of debutantes and the very young.
 Paris dressmakers are showing draped. puffed and trained eve ming dresses of taffeta for all ages of women. Mme. Jeanne Lanvin even designs a dress of taffeta for two year old baby.
 Hardly a house of creative dress making fails to show wide se- lection of taffeta evening dresses for midsummer. The former robe de style, characterized by long, full skirt and tight bodice, is gen erally replaced by draped skirts which lift to disclose elaborate petticoats of lace or pleating in Vatican style.
 If the skirt is straight and tight, meant to conserve the silhouette, there is always a big pouf and hanging ends of silk at the side, or a large hustle in back. often with ends falling into train. Another favorite form of break ing the too rigid line of a straight taffeta skirt is a circular flounce added at the bottom, perhaps rounded and lifted at one side to give an irregular hemline. Occa- sionally the flounce is continued up the centerlfront, or side front of the skirt to the waistline. The petticoat of contrasting color is an important point in these dresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
WOMEN EDUCATORS APPOINTED
 TO WORLD FEDERATION POSTS

i- WASHINGTON, April 39-Ofi the three women members of the board of directors of the World ]. Federation of Education Associa- Hons, two have been appointed to chairmanship of sections of the biennial meeting program in Ge- neva in 1929.
 Miss Selma Borchardt, Washing ' ton high school teacher, and legis- lative representative of the Amer 1'ican Teachers federation, has
 just received announcement of :. her appointment to head of the social adjustment section. Miss :, Mary Tweedie, of Edinburgh, Scot !, land, is chairman of the section 'that will handle problems of ex- ! pansion.
 S~ The third woman member of !. the board. an American. Miss An Nnie Carleton Woodward, of Somer- !. vile, Mass, and member of the uNational Education association, twill continue her work in repre- i. senting the largest educational as gociation in this country
 Miss Borchardt, who has been "a member of the World Fedora
 ton since it's origin three years ago, said that her work with the z social adjustment problems will
 be to seek a. closer relationship between the school life of chil- .dren and their home and social life. Members of her committee are engaged in research in vocational training and the international as pect of commercial education. s The results of these investiga- tions will be made public at the ! Geneva meeting. At that time Miss Borchardt hopes to have definite working programs for the use of members of the fedcyation, helping them to make the educa- .ifiOh of the child something vital and not a thing apart from the rest of his life.
 At present 32 countries are rep resented in the World Federation with the 15 organizations repre-. scented upon the board. Miss Tweedie and her committee of workers will have charge of en- lisfinw inc interest of the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
.MtMisTERs oUiv FIGHT
 AND DEFEND THEMSELVES

! WASHINGTON. April 30--Sen. -ator Peter c. Gerry of Rhode island, who has returned from a
 Southern trip. says the an'i-Smith fight In Dixie is fast disappearing, and the minister's. who were the
 head and front of the opposition
 to Gov. Smith, have teen forced to a defensive attitude. They are
 attempting to defend themselves from criticisms of the people for
 substituting politics for religion,
 says Senator Gerry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Wee Tot Crib Sheets

Because of it's smooth, soft and pliable texture, this pure Gum Rubber Sheet is chosen by most mothers. Can be used on both sides and will not wrinkle. Is waterproof, washable and has strong eyelets cemented in corners for fastening to mattress. One pink or white sheet, in individual box, for $1.00.