davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
NAMED RAILROAD HEAD.

GREENWOOD, S. c., November "a
R.-Albert w. Anderson has been
elected president of the Charleston g.
Western Carolina Railway. The elec-
ton was announced following the ses-
sion Of meeting Of directors of the
road held here.
Mr.. Anderson, who has for the last
10 years served the railway company
as its general manager, will continue in
that capacity AS president he succeeds
F., Barron Grier, resigned, who recently
was appointed general counsel of the
Atlantic Coast Line, his services to be-
gin January !.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

revenues IOT the
month of october
W e r e $676,210;
operating expenses
were $479,313, max
ing net revenues
for t he mont ( h
S1o6,897.
Telephone oper-
ating revenues for
the ten m o n t h S
ending October 81
were $6,550,148;
operating expenses
were $4,609, ,949,
making net reve-
nues for the 10
m n h perio d
$1,940,199. Taxes
a S sig n a able to
r. Al.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
NO ACTION ON DIVIDEND.

It Is reported here that the directors
of the Virginia Iron, Coal 4, Coke Co.
took no action on the semi-annual divi-
dend of $3.50 due at this time on the
5 per cent cumulative preferred stock.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
MergenthaIer in Fine Position.

While the high spots in the annual
report of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
have already been printed, comparisons
with last years report are highly inter-
esting and informative. The balance
sheet as of September 30, 1928, COM
pares as follows with the figures Of
the previous year:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

ATLANTA, November 24--Georgia
peach growers will undertake census
Of all bearing trees in the State and will
DESTROY about 1.0000 900 trees before the
next crop to obviate overproduction. A
moderate advertising program has been
adopted. ,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Mexican Crude Oil Output.

NEW YORK, November "a (R.-
Mexican crude oil production averaged
113, ,426 barrels daily In the week ended
November IT., against l14,57l in the
preceding week.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
TELEPHONE INCOME.
GAINS IN MONTH.
Credit Association Launches
New Program-Week's Bank
CIearingS Above 1927.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The report of operations of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
just filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission, shows that telephone operating
Evening star., 1928-11-25

month of October were $42.903. Taxes
for the first ten months OF 1928
amounted to $473,247, an increase OF
554 per cent over the same period in
1927.
Plant and equipment added to the
telephone system in Washington dur
ing the first ten months of 1928 in
volved expenditures of S2,420.828. Re-
tirements during this period were
81, .779, making net additions for the
period ending october 81, $790,049.
The total net additions to plant for the
IL months ending october 81 were
$1,374.112.
At the close of business october 81,
Washington was served by 148,603 tele-
phones, an increase of 5,023 since Janu-
ary l. During the month of october
telephone users made 476.120 out-of-
town calls, an increase of 90 per cent
over the same month of last year.
Following is comparison of earn
ing in October, 1928. and the corre-
spending period in 1927:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

nually, says a well known druggist, be-
cause II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray, or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plicationS the gray hair vanishes and
beautiful
This is. the aae of youth Grayhaired.
unattractfve folks aren't wanted around.
so get bDsy with Wyeth's SAGE and
SULPHUR Compound tonight aud you'll
be delighted with your dark, handsome
hair end your youthful appearance with
in fewsdays.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darken Hair
'~a By DOROTHY LANG
By DOROTHY LANG

You can turn
gray, faded hair
beautifully dark
and lcstroE5 al
most over night
If you'll get a.
bottle OF @Wyeth's
SAGE and Sulphur
Compound" at
any drug store.
It costs only IS
cents. Millions of
bottles OF this old
famous SAGE Tea
Recipe. improved
by the addition
OF other ingredi-
Hnts. are cO4S an
Evening star., 1928-11-25
SILVER QUOTATIONS.


NEW YORK. November "a (P.-Bar
silver, STA. Mexican dollars, 4334.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

the first issue of Dollars and Sense
will be ready for distribution about De-
cen1ber Is.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
No disgrace n, ost.Of rs
haUe. And that's avlly more
of us should use BETHOLINE

AF1ERH CAR has 'toosened up it needs the best
N motor fuel. The way to keep it on good be-
4 y havior and to get the most comfortable driving
is to feed it with the right fuel
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Al SMITH Ct U|B
ASKS PLEDGE

The al smith Democratic Club IS
on record today demanding q dele
cation from the District Of Colun-
bia to the Democratic convention 1t
Houston Id June instructed" for
All smith.
AZ 8 meeting last night IN the
Burlington Hotel, r. s. SugrlSe, Sec
rotary. and Mrs. Lester Pollock,
vice president, recalled that in 1924
the local delegation went to Mndi-
SON Square Garden understood !, to
re promised for Smith but voted
all through the convention TOR
McAdOo.
Dissatisfaction was expressed with
the recent statement Of John r. Coz
teIlo. Democratic national commit
teeman from the District, that
'sWashingtcn's sir votes undoubtedly
would be cast for Gov. Smith al
the Houston convention =
Both Sugrue and Mrs. Pollock
referred to the local Democratic
central committee in sarcastic terms
and urged members not to be salts
fled with a promised" delegation
but to work for an instructed
delegation.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
BERLIN At TOP
WITH RADIO
ANS
~ TnternatIonal News Service

E3y lWtGEu0NANbAAtAA 1NgNV5
BERLIN. March 23.--Rerlin has
more radio fans than any other
capital in the world, compared with
number Of population.
With more than IL subscribed.
listeners to every hundred OF m
habitants Berlin easily leads the
way before London with 8 and
New York with only per cent
participating In broadcasting.
OF the more than two million
officially recorded listeners all over
Germany, 2S per cent belong 70 the
upper middle classes. 1S per cent
are public officials, and IS per cent
employees and workers while the
rest of per cent couldn't be
classified, according to the latest
statistics issued by the. Reich's
Radio Corporation.
During 1927 no less than $4,000
artists and other radio performers
were employed, with total or
about nine million marks paid for
wages.
movement with hundreds Of anna
te,Ir radio clubs scattered all over
Germany. IL is estimated that cow
more than 900 are employed in
the manufacturing OF complete radio
sets alone, while many times tnat
number earn their living by selling
radio tubes, antenna wire, etc.
The high standard OF radio sets
..snaade in Germany IL shown by
the fact that, while the import Of
fnreign makes into Germany has
remained practically negligible. Ger
man radio apparatus are exported
to ali parts of the world In con-
stantly increasing numbers.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Michigan Air Officials
Probe Deaths In Crash

u KALAMAZOO, Mich, March Is.
Investigation was started here to-.
day into an airplane crash at the
local airport which took the lives
of Cloyse ode1l, %. and Armand
Travis. %, Kalamazoo pilot late
yesterday.
Airport officials were unable to
explain the cause OF the accident.
The plane II which the men were
flying crashed near the airport
from height of 1000 feet.
Travis was an experienced pilot
trained at the Army flying school
at San Antonio, Texas. He was
q student at Western State Teachers
College when appointed instructor
of flying here q few months ago.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Beauties of Seattle
Stir KiWanis Meet

a word picturesof the beauties 81
Seattle, painted by an orator from
the western city. where the Kiwanis
clubs will hold their international
convention in June, came near
breaking up the local clubs lunch
con yesterday at the Washington
Hotel.
When Clark Belkknap, Kiwanian
from Seattle, got warmed up to the
beauties of the West, with r,articu-
lar reference to Seattle and the
Puget Sound, many local Kiwanians
were ready to leave at once for this
rim OF the Garden of Eden. =
President Radford Moses prevented
hegira by calling time on the
speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Romans Frightened
BY Earth TrerliOr

lOMK1s March Many resi-.
dents Of this city were thrown from
their beds by an earthquake early
today.
No damage was. reportedD The
center 81 the shock was said to
have been between 10 and II miles
from Rome.
The observatory near the town
Of Roclxapapa reported two other
quakes. one preceding. the otherI
following the tremor felt here.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
City Club to Present
Dance Contest Finals

The ten weeks dance contestss
held for the City Club Saturday
Nighters, will come to close to-
morrow night with finalists' COM
netition in the main dining room Of
the club.
The winner will be selected by a
committee of three judges who are
not members of the club. Their
verdict will be delivered in sealed
envelope. Hugo J. Odenthal, execu.
tive secretary Of the club said.
Announcement of the winning
couple will be made the following
.week when~the club stages it's All
Fools Day Celevration and Dance, =
lat which time John r.. Brady, donor
Of the cup, will announce the Wan.
.ner and make the presentation.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Fourth Precinct Police
Paw Tribute to Officers

An unusual tribute has been paid
to Capt. Charles III. Bremermrn and
Lieut.. William HI. Holmes by police
of the Fourth precinct, where these
officers are in commend. Eighty
two Of the IS privates of the pre-
circt have signed resolutions extoll.
ing the officers and expressing COM
plete confidence in their integrity.
Copies of the resolutions will be
transmitted to the Gibson sub-com-
I1ittee OF the House. ito the Board
81 District Comm eioners. and to
the foreman OF the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Freight Trains Crash
Ties Up N. YIN H

STAMFORD, Conn, March b.
A complete blockade OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroads main line resulted from
q rear end collision Of two freight
trains near Glenbrook today.
Three hours after the accident
temporary track was in service.
but the entire overhead work OF the
electric system for many yards had
been ripped away, ana steam
engines were being rushed here to
take care Of traffic. Trains were
lined up along the four tracks on
either side Of the wreck for miles,
and officials were unable to say
when normal conditions could be re-
stored.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23

NoRTHWEST-Continued

NORTHWEST-Continu
Shipley Taylor, 18th and P Sts, N. W.
Sullivan's Garage, Rear 922 N ST., N. W.
Takoma Auto Supply Co, 258 Carroll Ave-, N. W.,
Takoma Park.
Uptown Auto Supply CO., 18th and California sts.,
N W.
SOUTHEAST
Corners Foster, 2244 Pennsylvania Ave-, S. E.
CrOwder Garage 23l7 Pennsylvania Ave-, S. E.
Good Hope Filling Station, Good Hope and Naylor
Roads, S. E.
KOOntz Service Station, 18th and Good Hope Road,
S. E.
Mazzulo's Service Sta, 1881 Good Hope Rd, S. E.
PadgettJoyce Motor Co.,. 7l2 ST., S. E.
O. j. Roth, 728 7th ST., S. E.
julius H. Rieey, CSC Pennsylvania Ave-. S. E.
Southeast Auto Supply Co., 629 Pennsylvania Ave,
S. E.
SOUTHWEST
Akron Auto Supply Co.. 500 7th ST., S. ".
Riverside Service Station, 7th and Water Sts., S.W.
MARYLAND
Baldwin's Garage, Defense Hgy. MitchellviIle, Nd
Bethesda Metropolitan Service, Bethesda, Md.
ii. M. Brunk, Cottage City, Md
CObbs Garage, Bladensburg, Nd
Collins Service Station, ForestyilIe Md
Conrads Shop of Service, Mt Rainier Md.
Cosby McCrath, Forestville, Nd
w. A. Davis, Defense Highway, Glendale, Md.
Franks Garage, Greater Capitol Heights Nd
II. C. Hickerson, Wheaton, Md:
Hunt Brothers, Capitol Heights, Nd
John L. ingalls,, Crane Highway, Mtchellville, Md.
Johnnys Corner, Defense Highway and Landover, J.
Thos. Fl. Jameson, Defense Highway and Seabrook
Road, Lanham, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
NORTHEAST

NOM1G6ASA
Brookland Garage, 1000 Michigan Ave-, e.
BuckIey's Service Station, 200 Bladensburg Road,
N. E.
o. T. BurreIl, 1900 Dean Ave-, N. E.
Cooper's Service Station, Bladensburg Road and
District Line, N. E.
Thos J. CrOweIl, Florida Ave. and N. Y. Ave-. N. E.
Twins Service Station Central Ave. and Benning
Road N. E.
LoKo Service Supply Co., 1880 Florida Ave-. N. E.
Maryland Avenue Filling Station. l4th and Mary
land Ave-, ~ E.
Victor Osin, 62nd and Dix Sts., N. Z.
E. c. Sherfey, 18th and A Sts., N. +.
J. F. White, 400 ST., N. E.
NORTHWEST
Auditorium Service Sta, 2O2l Virginia Ave, N. W.
B. & H. Garage, IL 0 ST., N. W.
Barry Pate Motor Co., ISIS Sherman Ave-, N. w.
Joseph R. Beymer Inc 1899 Canal Road, N. W.
Boccabello's Service Station, 50 G ST. N. W.
Cassady Motor Co.. 300 Butternut ST. TakOma Park
Chesley & Harveycutter, 18th and You SITS, n. w.
W. B. Crouch, l6 Massachusetts Ave. n W.
Dexter Auto Supply Co. $3.50 MI Pleasant 3d.
NV.
Emerson & Orme, 18th and M Sts., N. W.
Franklin Square Service Station, 18th and K Sts.,
C. P. Harps Service Station, 18th and Sts, N. W.
Home Plate Filling Station 2045 Georgia Ave-, NV.
Jackson's Service Station, Rear ia 9th ST., N. w.
C. Alex. Jones Co., 1926 18th ST., N: w.
James Martini, 18th and SITS, y: W.
James Martini, 311 l4th ST., N: W.:
id.Citv Filling Station, 1922 18th ST., N. W.
Motor Tire Co, 27l5 Pennsylvania Ave, y. W.
North Capitol Tire Shop 1918 North Capitol ST.
Semnes Motor Co., 6l3 G ST., N. w.
Sherfev's Station of Service 45l5 Conduit Road
N. W.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
MARYLAND--Continued

MANILAND-C0ntinue
Kans.Posin, Inc, Greater Capitol Heights, Md.
Lenox Service Station, Cottage City, Md
Maisel's Garage, Cottage City, Md.
Midway Tourist Camp, Rockville Pike. Nd
B. K. Miller, Clinton, Md.
Mitchell Motor Co. La Plata, Md
Montgomery County Motor CO., Rockville Md
Moreland Motor Co., Waldorf Md.
Neitzey Brothers, Chillum, Md.
Neubert's Service Station, Waldorf Md
Seat Pleasant Garage, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Triangle Garage North Woodside Md.
1. b. Garage, I. B., Md.
White House Garage, Hyattsville, Nd
Ulysses S: Wise, Grain Highway, Md.
VIRGINIA
Jas. G. Bennett Falls Church, Va.
Elson E. Bggs, Rectory, Va.
Boone's Service Station, East Falls Church, Va.
G. A. Brown, Woodbridge, Va.
Cherrydale Garage, Cherrydale, Va
Cline Motor Co., Triangle, QuanticO, Va,
Del Ray Auto Supply Co., Del Ray, Va
Dexter Auto supply Co, South Washington, Va.
Chas. L. Ewald, 7Ol N. Washington St, Alexandria.
Va.
A. L. Gardner, Woodbridge, Va
Grigsby Motor Co., BOZ S. Alfred St, AIexandria,
NJ H. Kendrick, Potomac, Va.
L. L. Kincheloe, Dumfries, Va.
James A. Lee, South Washington, Va
Lord Fairfax Service Station, Annandale, Va.
6. H. Lyles, Annandale, Va.
Clarence Manuel, Forest Hill, Va 2
2. H Oliver, Bailey's Cross Roads, Va,
L. c; Painter, Hybla Valley Service Station. Hybla
John M. Plaskett. LortOn, Va.
J. H. Rhodecap Fairfax Court House Garage, Fair.
fax Va.
Tidewator Supply Co., Hunting Creek, Va
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
CHURCH HEATER STOLEN

NolsRfsToWN. March i7.TIt
waS< reported - District AttcsFt
'Renninger that the heater In the
.Bethel Methodist Church was stolen
during the night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

amper wax in the dame until very
hot and Just ready to drop: then
apply to the leaf drop oy. drop unth
the entire surface Is covered BY
working quickly and having the wax
very hot no further smoothing OF the
wax should be necessary Cover nrst
one side and then the other always
working from the base &c the tip OF
the leaf II necessary to smooth tnei
wax pass the leaf quickly through
the flame Be careful not 70 get toc'
much wax On the leaf. thus spoiiine
the transparent effect Make ABOUT
ten leaf branches using inch pieces
of No 10 wire and wrapping with
rmcateen Fhree to six ,eaves sneHo
oe used On each branch ARRANGED
alternate arrangement about an inch
and nall apart.
BASE-Use the empty spooi 20
stand the tree IN Break gold waa In
pieces about an inch and naif long
Heat an. ,ress arouno the case
the eree ,nn around the spooi Heaf
as Necessary &c give the desired eiec'.
and tc make phe tree stano
The other trees shown IN the Illus
tratiep known as the Coral Tree ano'
Wind Blown. Palm Tree are made IN
similar manner The chief difference
lies In the color and shape ano in
the fact that the palm tree u Az ALL
foliage tree with green ano 9eIio"
leaves and the coral tree mas i'tle
pink blossoms NJ che cop mao o.
stringing star macaroni trha' na-
peep -nlored an cryste beac o
ertt- :. i. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

slightly between the thumbs and tore
fingers OF both hands Make three
petals like this for each aower Put
them together In a group With
center made oy stringine one oeao
on a rose stamen In the middle. and
wrap the stem with strip OF rrica-
teen cut u inch wide. Cut the trica-
teen across the width OF the mate
rial. or the way that 1t will stretch
About seven OF these separate flowers
in the various shades OF violet should
be made for each blossom
BUDS-Make the ouds In the same
way as the petals out 10 8 dat oval
shape. The buds. TOO, should oe dif'
fereat colors, Wrap 8 &c 10 ouds anc
7 blossoms into spray as shown IN
the illustration. using a piece OF NO
10 wire 10 inches long Tor the main
stem. and wrapping with tricateen
LEAyES-Cut white spool wire into
8 inch lengths ana oend into rings
about the size that can oe made
around Q candle II Us easier 70 shape
the wire around something AND then
slip on The leaves viii then De uni
form In size Shape like leaf oy point
Ing the END slightly Cover Doth
sides OF the wire with paste. and p'acs
between two pieces OF green crepe
ths< nave been well stretched Press
nrmly until dry. then trim Oh the
paper close 70 the wire leaving Just
enough paper 70 cover the wire 6eno
the leaf very slightly across the mid
die so that Il viii --ot oe per1ectis
fat hold the 'eaS near the dAm'
Eea, -. M -. - .:.."-A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

Ing OF the white man. ranging De-
tween the Missouri and Saskatchewan
on both sides Of the present frontier
between the United States ana Can.
ada Lake Superior is 3s3 miles iona
ana l6o miles broad and It's waters as
well as the 200 rivers emptylng INTO
It, TEEN with dsh Salmon trout
range from 10 &c so lbs The famous
Nipigon River on the north shore MAJ
an attractive bungalow camp for
campers and fishermen.
II one q travelling 70 the Canadian
Pacific Rockies o. the Pacific Coast
the long Journey may De oroken OF
the trip through Lake huron sno
Lake Superior The contrast between
the water and land journey gives .
pleasing variety Goine vest the
Canaciar eac'-c's 8 s -hssin:boia. :"
'Mantona and "Keewarin" leave
Port A.cN.coiI OF Owen Souna near
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19
ITALY'S FISTIC HERO
A BILL FOR THOUGHT
The PLACE FOR SPEED
MEDALS FOR FLYERS

Italy's heavyweight champion is
here. p years old, 6 feet 2 inches
coll weight 235 pounds. Boxing
two and half years, each OF his
ten opponents kindly became I'M
conscious in four rounds or less.
This descendant of Roman g!adi-
ators, Umberto Torrino, is artistic
sings, plays several musical instru-
ments and could lecture on Verdi.
He seems to be the natural, physi-
cal and mental opponent for Tun-
ney.
Torriao could interest local tai
ent by offering to revive the old
Roman boxing with the cestus, .
glove of heavy thongs loaded with
ron or bronze, making It unneces-
sary for the refeece 10 count.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

My present day description
Eoulant look bad IN matrimoniai
"a II do say so" says Nina Wilcox
. Itnam famous writer In Hearst 6
!, ternationaI Cosmopolitan for June
g" 'ook about as well In the bright
Sunlight as / do my lamplight and
A,ot much worse In a oashing suit
han IN evening dress And she tells
>, g secret OF how she does IL
AID old woman al twenty young
Von;er AZ torty-the miracle can De
acc, pIlsheo-and without money
teisuie good health and freedom
rom worry.
Don't give physiC, difficulty any
publicity and usually 1t will die TO.
lack OF advertising" she writes age
Us the worst disease Of all. and nave
simply refused TO encourage the
symptoms
q Dave oeen the sole support d
my fanny since vas ffteen ano
AVE hac only two .sa' vacations n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

Toronto and steam through Georgia.
Bay. Lake Huron. the wonderful 500
Canal which kfts the ship II feet &c
Lake Superior AND Lake superior
itself. to Fort william ano Por'
Arthur twin cities through WHICH
millions Of bushels OF wheat from
Canada's prairie provinces pass or
their way 10 the great feet Of whale
backs which carry the precious graft
eastward 70 Montreal o. Buffalo A.
Fort William the train journey 70 re
sumed westward across che sas'
prairies to Banfi. Labe Louise. Van
couver and Victoria but 90 matter
what land beauties may - In store
ahead the traveller viii recall n
aurora ooreaiis seen from the steam
er's deck and the scenic seauties o.
-Gitchee Gummee.- the big WAtei
OF Hiawatha - Tar famed Lf,
Superior.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

twenty years. Has II aged meP MOI
mucn WORK Is the least oorlns
thing / know and boredom certainly
is aging
Il nave mad plenty OF troubles !
am great sufferer from insomnia
me anc Edison ooth-out II nasp1
hurt either OF Us a mite AS mat
ter OF :act. PROBABLY we are Doth
afraid OF missing something that's
why we don't sleep AND II nay DC
this geeness ABOUT what going On
in the world Keeps US young"
Keep slim she advises women past
forty. Select simple COWS OF latest
mode Shup clothes built 20 gave
proper lines" ana those which could
be worn suitably py one OF your age
sut don't Try to ioos toe young. she
advises. Use twenty -eight or thirty
as model: synthetic sixteen is never
sweet
The writer follows regular habits
n care CT her skin She cleanses her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

Lake Superior Is rightly named for
II Is larger than any body Of fresh
water In the vorld. and Its rugged
.:oast line is extremely picturesque.
t.ss north shore particularly oeing
Lndented OF deep Days surrounded BY
nigh cliffs Many OF these oays are
vast lakes, ~ themselves The Great
LAKES are redoient OF Romance a.
they we're the suppositious route to
China followed oy the intrepid French
explorers from Queoec-M Marquette.
Ra OLSON Joliet ann the great Sieur
de Ia Sale tive and one hall CEN
turtles ago
Thousands q Assin,ooine indians
4 Assl,.nc:-e meaning Stone Cook
ers" because rheS -ooRcd N vr'e'
eoreo ~ ncr stones, u'andrrer
AROUND LIZ. S.kei.~I o.4oie &c CON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

face with mineral oil. and uses soaH
ana water ON IL not more than once
month DuEing working hours sn'
wears a layer OF cream Oh the throat
and under the eyes Occasionally 5ne'
oathes her face In spirits OF campnsr,
She has her hair. touched ur ire
quently. retaining a becoming olono"
shade
And that is all / do" she says.
except TO use plenty OF carefully
chosen. carefully applied makeup
have not yet received any gland treat
ment or had my face lifted but when
the time comes ! expect &c dc so
Intelligent use Of art1fice is a woman'@
public and personal duty
Since the days o. Eve, she says
men have been shouting for the per
feet woman-''she who would cr'-
bine the wisdom Of age with the at
fractions OF youth and. With t''c 80
Of modern science. they arc In . tain
way 10 get her at last"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

And whatever the "processers"
lost by dumping, the Government
would make up in hard cash taken
from taxpayers. There is an equal
ization plan of doubtful value.
Another feature of the bill would
be complicated bookkeeping and
inspection, involving gigantic arm
les of additional public servants.
When a packer buys a pig he
changes it into scores of products.
He would report profits and losses
to the Government, and the Gov
eminent would have to investigate
every detail. The prospect of Gov
ernment price-6xing, with guaran-
tees and imitation, worries some
men that think.