davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

ing cream to remove all dust and
CRIME Perhaps the skin for all its
youth may show a few blackheads or
open pores. If this is the case, a
Preventative washing preparation should
be used. Make little paste with hot
water in the palm of your hand, and
rub the mixture into the skin with the
thumb and forefnger, employing a
gentle rotary motion.
After the cleansing comes the
fundamental cream, which may be
either identifying skin food or a
corrective cream. Not all skins need
a nouriShing cream, as some are too
thick or too oily for it. The thicker
the skin, the lighter should be the
cream, for in this case the trouble is
usually lack of circulation and the
skin is already full of fatty sub
stances.
If the cream is to be a stimulating
one (and this type is more widely
used by the mature normal skim, do
not rub it in, as the skin may be
sensitive, and hard rubbing will cause
slight irritation. Simply pat it on"
and let it work by itself.
After you have removed the stimu-
ating cream you are ready for your
skin toning lotion which should be
oatted on with cotton and allowed to
iry partially; then smooth it over.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

conductor. He directed ell the SUM-
day night concerts his first season.
As musician. Pasternack is .
thorough master Of harmony and
counterpoint. and spends his spare
time in composition. He is noted az
a graceful and magnetic conductor
and has perfect control over his Or
chestra. His memory is marvellous
and ne conducts most Of the operas
and 6yLaphouic music without the use
oc !: score.
For tan years previous to his radio
Pasternack was chief
director Of the Victor Talk
Ing Machine Company. and It was in
this capacity that he enjoyed the first
SSrilis Of broadcasting to the unseen
audience,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
BY Frances Gibbs Duncanson


America is becoming a nation OF
milk drinkers.
Babies. growing children. men and
women are taking more and more to
the heavy drinking Of milk. The popu-
lace has awakened to its nutritiye
value.
with the consumption OF fluid milk
averaging more than So gallons per
capita every precaution should be OBJ
served in the care of milk after IT
reaches the home. No matter how
pure the milk may be when delivered
II soon becomes unfit for use unless
kept cool continuously. Mix. SO
easily contaminated. can be kept pure
only by proper refrigeration.
Thirty years ago in New York Citv.
zoo babies out of every 1000 died be-
lore reaching one year. Last wear
less than 10 out of 1000 died. And
this remarkable record is declared to
oe cue 70 the ceaseless battle of well
rare organizations, health commits
SONS and mothers for purity of milk.
Even industry is turning an eve To ;
the health Of the household !
surveys still show colossal care {
Iessness in many households" saws
T. o. Williams, Bloomington, III, !
maker Of the Ice-O-Matic electric re- r
irlgerator. Milk is frequently left t
standing in warm room or on the f.
BACK porch where bacteria multiply a A
thousand fold. It should be kept cool r.
ana clean. In the constant dry cold a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
international Sunday School Lesson for March 8 }
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mark 4:26-32; Ephesans 70, %; 446 III, 16
Rev. Sa1sael D. Price, DID.


Jesus laid down very few rules He did announce principles which
would determine right action under circumstances No aboas
organization established carry forward program During tho
three and three months of public ministry many called disciples
tended has pepac school, From among twelve
indicted into the apostolic Office
The Kingdom of God frequently mentioned and explained
both by direct and pabo teachings This Kingdom the win
OF God done earth in heaven The Church
which apostolic days and particular those who
called cut That word has various meanings today We discuss
ing reference building but rather the comprehensive
ganizaton that called by that word Strictly speaking the Church
invisible and composed of all those who of believers
and obeyers The the all who members
of the organized visible Church The denominations
under consideration either there
the United States alone.
Read with close attention. passages indicated study
today In addition those named above Matthew 10000;
Romans 124S Ephesan 1:is23; 52227 Timothy 3 Then
the word Church encyclopaedia for general
You can find books Church History public library
In recent lesson study had Peters confession Thou art the
Christ the Son Of the living God which Jesus Himself declared be tho
foundation which the spiritual church would be built Well
beginning be called the parable grain The
has been marvellous The World Almanac indicates that 6
caed Christians the worlds population of 1619 Thus
third of the claims relationship Jesus Christ
Church.
The different members varying ability writing
Romans all
not live up to their spiritual possibility stated that of
work the church done by onetent of its
Failure be charged
charged against the majority of its constituency
The failure because the members body will coordinate
stone All the bodily life thinking individual all con-
structon having edihce mind Founder
snd aa Then glorious for we again &hoA
IN ssa ~ ne eaare OF the stature Of the fuioe OF Christ"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

NEW YoRK-Let the lines Of your
face determine the lines Of your
clothes If you would be beautiful, was
The advice given to group of women
ere by Nine. Helena Rubinstein
'r'suty authority Of New York, Paris
aii London.
Vertical lines in clothes" explain
~ Nine. Rubinstein. ARE slenderizing
tines. They add height and slinness
to short, plump figure. Frocks built
along horizontal lines. on the other
hand, add precious pounds 10 the
woman who is too thin.
How vertical or horizontal these
clothes lines may be depends largely
upon the perfection of the individual
woman's proportions. The perfect SO
or 36|Nor even 40-can wear to adj
vantage clothes whose lines sweep un-
brokenly from neck to hem. But for
the average woman, the woman whose
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
RADIO Audience of Millions Lures
Greatest Musicians to MicroDhone

The lure Of an audience numbering
millions, filling in effect a nation
wide opera house continues to draw
70 radio the best musical talent in
the world and these artists. in turn,
are raising broadcast standards to
still higher levels.
Josef Pasternack, whose baton has
guided the musical destinles Of such
great organizations as the Metropoli-
tan. Century and Ravinia Park Opera
Companies and such noted symphony
orchestras as that Of Chicago and
Boston. is among the later arrivals
before the microphone.
Pasternack now directs the Atwater
Kent Orchestra, which broadcasts In
the popular series OF Sunday night
radio recitals. The orchestra plays
but one night a week. whereas the
Metropolitan called for more FREQUENT
direction. Also. there are but twenty
four pieces in the radio ensemble, as
against hundred or more cooperat-
ing In the conductors previous per-
Torrance
The appeal Of radio to musical art
lists lies in the far flung audience and
the applause that comes to them from |
all sections OF the country. In the
case Of Pasternack, for instance. Il
has made his name known in thou
sands Of homes where the Metropoli-
tan Opera may never have been men
toned
Like other great conductors, FASTER
mack was himself player in the
orchestra and there is not an orches-
ira instrument which he does not
thoroughly understand and few O,
them he does not play. /,
or seven years ne vas solo viola
pIsye' in the Metropolitan Opero /,
House orchestra, and played while W.
der the worlds greatest conductors.
In 1909, on the advice Of DR.. Kari
Muck ne went to Germany where he ,
secured an engagement as conductor !
! .G2tra In Bremen. On the advice q I
ooscaniu:, tie Metropolitan Opera in
'eN York 'tfered aim a contract as 3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
IK}sS=Sy@X5aSS 1@@YSN C5gE557ZMsSWl
IY5> o. Mjhadys II
|h 1MiuGSectp6
" hg2Ng& G2NHARxN0IJ5SA 49, IA
~ BY Helene Rubinstein Haa. s.naas M
MY 8 AGNN NIex XcNOi
BY Helene T2ubinsFeiFa
Haess RSbmtsts Il

That excellent eomplexion, zrh;eh did steal
The eyes of young AID old. SHAKESPEARE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

hips are too broad for her shoulders
or whose bust measure is all out OF
proportion, belts at the hips are much
more becoming. Diagonal lines on
the blouse somewhere between the
throat and the hips will do much
towards minimizing an otherwise too
1uil-bosomed figure. Flowing panels
likewise add height and slimness.
Short sleeves are especially taboo
Tor the stylish stout. For her long
and flowing ones that emphasize the
length OF her arm are most becoming
Bloused backs and long, narrow vests
are remarkably effective for larg.
women. and an inch added to ha,
hsm-l;ne will subtract pounds from
her appearance. Vertical plaits U9-
verified and side plated If the hi"s
have tendency to bulge md wide
tiers Gu the skirts are also very thin
ming"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

When the Empress Of Australia"
left New York December l, 1923, for
globe-girdling voyage Of 1873 days, she
carried as passengers three Movietone
operators who are making the trip in
order to photograph the sounds as
we'll as the sights at the interesting
places on the ships itinerary. Since
the movies" have progressed from the
silent stage and the audience Is now
able to hear perfectly synchronlzed
speech and action, the company spon-
soring the motion picture mems trip
did so in order to preserve for pcs
terity % characteristic record Of the
far-of places Of the world. When the
Empress arrived at Naples. one Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

accompanied by his sister, was wan
dering about Jerusalem on Christine
Day when the faint strains of must.
reached him. Listening attentively.
re recognized one Of his own tunes.
the spirited composition mentioned
above. What a sensation he E:usr
have experienced, hearing his own b.
loved music thousands Of miles trcai
New York! Suddenly the band swu,o
into view, w!,c-eupon Friml approacH.
ed the leader. made himself know
and was given the baton and invited
to lead them in playing his piece. :"
we'll did they render 1t thct the
Movietone operators lost no time IN
photographing this unique event -
the life Of composer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23


first shots" the movie men made was
that Of Neapolitan dancer doing the
"tarantella"-a traditional whirl or.
iginally intended as an antidote foi
the deadly bite Of a tarantula.- to
the music Of twanging instruments.
An interesting incident in connec-
ton with this trip was revealed re-
Gently when Rudolph Friml. noted
composer Of Rose Marie and other
musical successes. who also is en- route
around the world aboard the Empress
OF Australia in search Of new Material.
surprised residents OF the Holy City
by directing the band Of the Palestine
police as 1t played his own stirring
THE Song Of the vagabonds"
from 1.-THE vagabond King" Friml.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

NEW YORK.-The beautiful and
:.istrous patterns which Mother Nat
IRE, with inimitable art, has woven
INTO the skin Of a serpent and which
were priced by the Egyptians and the
queen Cleopatra as the most precious
and exquisite OF all attire. now grace
the beauties OF New York's theatres.
The skins are called Karung which
Is the Malay word for serpent. With
tlas prefix Anina sluce the art Of pre-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

Ter. Peggy Mosely, wearing dresses OF
Alpine l.arun.; Tie girl on right Is
holding an Alpha Karung skin meas
uring 20 feet in length and worth
about 5000 Each of the dresses in
the photograph Is worth about $500.
no. Ruth Burr Of Vanity Fair at
the Paramount Theatre. New York.
wrapped in a 20 foot Alpha Karung
skin valued at about $500 No. g.
Back trunk and spare rim covers made
Of Alpina Karung skin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

pairing the skin in soft. strong, ana
p:iabie leather. which enchances the
original lustre ana color. is carried OH
1t factory in the Alps mountains
where the clever artisans cherish their
closeiy-guarded craft.
The importation Of these exquisite
Aipina Karung for shoes. slippers. up
holsteries. and all sorts OF garments
now reaches millions.
Pictures show. left 70 right:-Lois
Eckhart. Georgia Lerch. Marion Cut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
AIR DERBY
HEAD HERE
Efforts Made TO Arrange for
Fliers to Stop liz
Brownsville

Efforts were being made We'd
nesday to arrange for fliers in the
Mexico City 10 Kansas City air
derby to stop here Sept. %. follow
ing arrival Of 1t. w. z. Lewis, rep
resenting the sponsors here.
1t. Lewis was being shown the
airport by Chas. Burton. chairman
Of the chamber Of commerce avia-
tion committee.
The sponsors have asked Browns
vile TO make a contribution to the
prize money to be offered the derby
flierS, but no sum has been named
The derby Is being arranged as q
failure OF the air circus and pilots
reunion sponsored by the Air
Corps Reserve Officers association
in Kansas City Oct. 81 to %. ans
will begin in Mexico City. The ten
tative routing calls for stops at
Tampico, Brownsville. San Antonio
Fort Worth. ArdmOre. Okla. Tulsa
ard Oklahoma City. Musk0gee
Okla. Joplin and Springfield. Mo.
overnight stops being Brownsville
Ardmore and Springfield. Ar
rangements have already beer
made with the northern cities, anc
the flight has been sanctioned bott
by the Mexican government and
the American air chamber OF com
merre.
Lieut.. Lewis Will 70 To Tampicr
and Mexico City to complete ar-
rangements there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
HIDALCO MEN
TALK TO MOODY
Political Conditions Is Sub
ject of Conference
With Governor
Especial to The Heraldl

AUSTIN. Sept. ia delegation
OF eight Hidalgo county business
men and bankers appeared before
Gov. Dan Moody Tuesday afternoon
for a long conference to review
long standing political controver-
sizes of the counties. They asked
no specific action and made no spe-
cific accusations but desired. their
spokesman said. to outlines on the
general legal political conditions as
a whole
The group included G. II. PeaSe,
J. r. Berry. Clinton Fraser, j. T.
Mcclellan. Edinburg: B. l.. Miller,
San Juan; w. c. Baker. Weslaco:
Judge Yancy Yarbrough, Weslaco;
and Judge B. D. Kimbrough. Nc
Allen.
After their conference Mr.. Pease
said they were ready to make a
statement. we have had a con-
ference with Gov Moody that was
entirely satisfactory" was the
statement. TO which the members
declined to add any reference TO
its subject matter or any response
by the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
MOST OF STATE
: =
FEELS NIP FROM
X r =
FIRST NORTHER

DALLAS, Sept. 11.-tFl-The
autumn's first assortment Of in
clement weather had left most of
Texas In relatively favorable po-
sition today.
The initial norther blew chill
over most OF the state yesterday,
and the general rains left a pos
sibIe flood situation in one area
the Mitchell county sector Of the
Colorado river-but Ii was eyed
without apprehension
Two cities-Amarillo with 52
and Wichita Falls with 57-had
winter-time temperatures as did
Dallas and Fort Worth. each with
readings as low as go. Others
were in the COS and 70's.
The Gulf coast and the Rio
Grande were cooler than usual.
but did not experience the bite Of
the cold felt in most OF the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
STATE ACCUSES
MRS. PANTACES
Prosecution Attempts To
Prove Woman Drunk In
Car Collision

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-tP)-
The prosecution planned TO intro
duce further testimony today in an
attempt to prove that Mrs. Lois
Pantages, wife 0f the wealthy thea
trical producer. was intoxicated when
the car she was driving cOllided with
one driven by Juro Rokumoto, a
japanese.
Mrs. Pantages is on trial on a
charge Of second degree murder. IL
is alleged Rokumotos death re-
suited from the accident.
Witnesses yesterday said Mrs.
Pantages apparently was under the
influence OF liquor an the time OF
the collision.
Harry j. Lederbrink. a contractor.
told the jury Of driving up beside
rs. Pantages' car at an intersection.
He said she failed to start at the
traffic signal and that he stepped
TO the side Of her car.
She was very drunk, ,"'Po. .-qNl
ne said. "and SwOre at me"
Another witness. Cyril T Holmes
machiniSt. testified the defendant
drove into his automobile. and he
followed her to the scene OF her
collision with the Rokumoto car.
she was driving crafty" he said
and going 25 to 35 miles an hour.
Whsn asked TO identify the woman
in the courtroom, Holmes pointed
out Mrs PantageS. who was sitting
near her husband. Alexander T
PantageS. The latter isfacing trial
Sept. 230n two statutory charges
brought by Eunice Pringle. 17-year-
old dancer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
100 CRIMINAL
CASES ARESE1
Way Cleared For Trial OF
Full Docket Begin
ming Sept. Is

Judge A. w. Cunningham Of the
criminal district court continued to
hear divorce cases Wednesday,
clearing the way for a criminal
docket Of some 90 or 100 cases that
win 60 TO trial beginning Sept. is.
S. M. Jester. former deputy sher-
If and previous to that county crI-
minal investigator. will be tried on
charges of swindling Sept "a. ac-
cording TO the tentative setting OF
the docket.
Confesses SIayings
Santiago Casares has confessed 10
the slayings OF Deputy Constables
Bob Brown and Frank Stanner az
the Priestas dance hall on the mill
tary road early in the summer. His
trial Is set for Oct. l.
Raphael Cowan and L. Raphael
Cowan Of this city are due TO be
tried Sept. Is. J. II. Bryson. charged
with driving an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. will
be- brought before the court Sept
"a. wv. III. Keith. felony embezzle-
ment: ". z. Robbins. felony embez-
element: p. III. Murphy. felony theft
by baiIee: and M. ID. Wardlow, fel-
ony swindling. are slated for trial
Sept 25 along with the Cowens.
Some IL or II men viii be tried
Continued on page seven. }
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
Children En- Route
To u. s. Fired On

LAREDO. Tex. Sept. l1.--(F)-
While en- route to points in the
United States TO attend school. AZ
Mexican school children were fired
on by bandits near Salinas. Mexico.
Monday evening. they reported
when they arrived here yesterday.
The children were forced to lie on
the floor Of the cars as the train ran
the gauntlet OF rifle shots. None
was injured. but great excitement
prevailed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
Handouts Dim Clue
In Officers Staying

Ell PASO. Sept. ll.-tFl-The
only trail which officers had today
10 follow In the search for the
aliens whom they believed mur-
dered Border Patrolman Miles ".
Scannell was exceedingly dim.
The handouts which Scannell
carried were missing when his body.
torn with bullet wounds and Is
knife slashes. w-s found on the
north side Of the Rio Grande near
Presidio Monday. From this cir
cumstance. investigators built the
theory that the patrolman had
been able To get the bonds on one
Of the slayers before he fell under
the savage attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
WACCONER IS
ARRESTED IN.
WYOMING CAMP.
Federal Autho rite 5
Want Him In New
York; Did Not Re-
sist Arrest

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-tP-
Charles H. Tuttle. United States
district attorney. today wired po-
lice at Newcastle. Wyo.. TO hold
Charles ID. Waggoner. president OF
the Bank Of Telluride, Colo, for
federal authorities here.
NEW CASTLE. Wyo.. Sept. IL
&c. ID. Waggoner. president OF
the Bank of Telluride. Colo. sought
In connection with financial ma
nipulations involving s5O0.000. was
IN jail here today.
The banker was arrested last
night at a tourist camp north OF
here where he had registered under
his own name. He said he had
made no attempt TO conceal his
identity and was driving his own
motor car.
Sheriff Carl Howell said Wag-
g0ler admitted the coup by which
SIX New York banks. after receiving
faxed telegrapfic orders from Dem
yer. deposited S500.000 to his credit
in the Chase National bank Of New
YORK. but refused TO discuss the
motive behind the transaction.
Waggoner declared he had
Thought out the whole scheme
gracefully ahead Of time" and in
sisted that neither his wife not G.
w. Downtain. cashier Of hte Bank
Of Telluride. knew anything about
the transaction. He said he expect
ed to 60 to jail "for the rest Of my
life"
Authorities at Denver and Colo
RADIO bank officials advanced the
theory waggoner manipulated to
pay off depositors in his bank,
closed last weke following the dis
covery and the announcement that
Waggoner was missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11

Johnston said his organization,
formed recently with headquarters
at Mercedes. Is for the purpose Of
protecting the interests of Mexican
aliens, and TO show them how TO
legaIize their entry where possible.
Johnston explained that the or
ganization gives each Mexican
member a card. on which is written
information about the man. with an
endorsement by some well known
Valley person who knows the Mex
ican. The organization keeps a sim
liar card on file at Mercedes.
How to Proceed
If the Mexican's entry can be
legalized, he is told how TO pro-
ceed to become legally entered. If
not. he is urged to go back across
the river. and proceed 70 secure q
passport, pay his head tax, and
enter legally.
"One or the principal reasons for
the present agitation among the
Mexicans Is lack of knowledge OF
the regulations" Mr.. Johnston said.
He explained that his organization
plans principally to inform the
Mexicans Of the best course Of ac-
ton. and said that this procedure
is sanctioned by the immigration
officers with whom he has talked.
Johnston recently represented
President Portes Gil of Mexico az
the Texas "A. AZ Nj. short course. and
will 20 to Mexico soon to repre-
sent Governor Dan Moody, In pay
ing his respects TO President Gil.
Bell Okehs Plan
The organization can not help
Mexicans who can not read. unless
they entered before 1921, Johnston
explained.
The work Is financed through an
initiation fee Of sl-50. and o mem
bership fee cf so cents O month, ne
said.
Bell expressed the belief that such
work will help greatly TO stem the
flow of Mexicans across the river
the flow being largely due TO undue
fright on the part Of aliens.
Johnston highly praised the stand
Of the American Legion post here
Continued On page saven)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
WOODDESIRES
TO CHECK Up
ONSUM ASKED
Chairman Says He Be-
lieves Florida Grow
ers Could Get BY
With Less Money

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-tP,-
Chairman Wood cf the house ap-
preparations committee said after
q call at the White House today
that Florida citrus growers would
'have TO make a much better show
ing" before he would be willing 20
support an additional S26. .000,0 TO
carry on the campaign Of eradica-
ton against the Mediterranean
fruit fly.
This sum has been recommended
by the secretary OF agriculture a.
needed To carry on the war against
the pest.
Wood said he had told President
Hoover that on the basis of present
representations, this was more
money than he believed necessary.
He said, however, he would be
willing 10 support a sizable appr0-
priation. but added that past expcr-
fences had shown the government
frequently appropriated far more
money than was needed to carry
on war against agriculture pests.