davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Daily Worker Locate S
Hangout of Writer
of Murder Threat
By SENDER GARLIN
Especial to the Daily Worker)

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. IS. -
Oscar Schilling, secretary of
the Newark branch of the
Friends of New Germany
whose letter revealing a murder
plot against leaders of the Hun
garian fascist movement in the u. s
was exposed in the Daily Worker
on February 5, had Aurel J. Leitner
New York editor of the "Uj Elore'
in mind, when he declared that
that damned Jew, the New York
editor of the Hungarian BolShevik
paper must be silenced."
This was learned here today,
together with the fact that SchilI-
ing until recently lived with his
brother, Frank, at Sc Gillette Pl.,
Newark.
The threats against Leitner were
revealed in a letter which Schilling
addressed to D. Balogh de Almassy
director of the Colonel Kovats So
ciety on December 81, 1888. The
Daily Worker published reproduc-
ton of the original of this letter
in its February 5th issue. The
Daily" expose incidentally, was
picked up and quoted that day BY
the New York Evening Post.
The father Of the Schi,lings, 1t
was learned, operated an import
business at 126 West 34th Street
New York, until q few months ago
when he returned to fascist Ger
many.
Leitner Hated BY Naxis
Leitner, the New York editor OF
"Uj EIore," Communist newspaper
published In Cleveland, is active ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Chicago Jingoists Sound
TOcsin of Impending War

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-"The Ma
tional guard is prepared for any
situation that may arise" Major
Gen. Roy D. Keehan, commander
Of the Illinois national guard, told
meeting Of the Advertising Mems
Post of the American Legion in the
Hotel Sherman here on the eve of
the French general strike and the
Austrian workers battle against fas-
cism.
Here are citizen soldiers" said
the general, "who are trained and
ready for any situation that may
arise. The national guard is al
ways on duty and because of that
and because Of the awareness 1t has
Of conditions and circumstances, I
can foresee no contingency 1t is not
prepared to meet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Feb, 10 (By Radio -
Japan is continuing its unbridled war
propaganda, despite all the official
peaceful statements of the govern
ment, the press here points out.
For example, there has appeared
in Toxic two new pamphlets filled
with war propaganda. One of these
pamphlets openly urges immediate
war against the Soviet Union. The
second Is called the "Crisis OF 1886
and the Situation of the japanese
and American Nayies in the Event
of Japanese-American conflict"
The author of both OF these pamph-
lets is Tesuo Sato, a well known
writer, and both pamphlets bear the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Leier AntiFascist Leader On Hungarian Nas Death List

Committee in order to lay the basis
for his deportation.
When the higher courts upheld the
Department Of Labor order that
Bebritz be deported to fascist Ru-
mania, the International Labor De-
Tense which had conducted a long
and vigorous campaign on behalf Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
SCHENECTADY ACrS

SCHENECTADY, N. z. - Please
send us Immediately material TO be
used in the Daily Worker circulation
drive. We are going to do our share
in getting 10000 new daily and 10000
new Saturday subscribers for our
Bolshevik paper, our Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

staff Of ''Uj Elore" since 1926, and
has been New York editor of the
paper since last December. He COW
cred the Fish Committee "anti-Red"
hearings in New York in 1880 at
which Louis Bebritz, then editor-in-
chief of "Uj Elore" was questioned.
Bebritz was subpoenaed by the Fish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

a number Of Hungarian anti-fascist
2Htions. On Dec. IL, last, he
was violently elected from MEG 80
c24iod by Hungarian Nazis in New
York the moment the Nazis spotted"
him.
Ieitner, who is an architect by pro-
fession, has been on the editorial
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
BANKS ON ALERT
FOR RAID by
D|LL|NGER

ST. PAUL, April 2 uN.S).
Authorities throughout the North
west today were on the alert to
stem an expected bank robbing
foray by John Dillinger, escaped
gangster, and his fugitive COM
panion, John Hamilton.
At the same time physicians
and hospitals were warned to be
on the lookout for either Dillin-
ger, Hamilton, or a woman COM
panion, one Of whom was be-
Heved wounded when the trio
fled an apartment hideout here
under protection of submachine
gun fire.
Police regarded as conclusive
fingerprint and other evidence
left behind which identified one
Of the men as Dillinger. Finger
prints found on an automobile
abandoned at the apartment
building were said to be those Of
Dillinger.
Department Of Justice officers
said the owners identity would
have to be determined by the
Bureau of Criminal Identification
in Washington.
From the armament left be-
hind in the apartment house,
pistols, a bulletproof vest and
an automatic le-Police Chief
Thomas Dahill said it was eVi-
dent the gang had been prepar-
ing to stage one or a series of
robberies in or about the twin
cities.
Seven men were taken in GUS
tody for questioning, including
Clarence Cotton and his brother,
'Doc" Cotton. The former was
acquitted Of the Northwestern
National Bank robbery in Mime
apolis.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
JOIN
IN CHERRY FETE

Washington's first Cherry
Blossom Festival, to be held on
April 10, 20 and 81, began to
assume international proportions
today with the announcement
that foreign governments will
contribute floats to the parade,
one Of the features Of the celebra-
ton.
All embassies will be asked to
provide floats, as will business
houses. newspapers, the Police
Department and civic organiza-
tionS.
The parade will be "dignified
in the extreme" Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, U.S.A., retired, chairman
Of the festival, has declared. Al
though it will rival the Madri
Gras Of New Orleans, the frolic
and frivolity Of the southern cele-
bration will be lacking.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Police to Study
Speaking Art
At College

Public speaking will be among
the subjects studied by local po-
lice officers attending the Metro
politan Police School of Grim
inology at Columbus University,
william g. Freeley, vice president
Of the institution, has announced.
Purpose of the course, it was
explained, is to train the officers
to be at ease during court cases
when they must appear on the
witness stand.
The school, inaugurated lest
year by Superintendent of Police
Ernest w. Brown and DR.. John
r. Fitzpatrick, dean of the uni
versity, has previously included
courses only in the law Of GRIM
inal evidence.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
POLICE HOLD )
IN NBREMERTON
MASSACRE

BREMERTON, Wash, April 2
UN.S0.-Three men, rounded UP
with several other suspects in the
mass murders of six persons, two
women and four men, in a pre-
tentious Bremerton summer home
colony, were held incommunicado
ut police headquarters today.
One Of the trio was identified
by police only as Murphy" a
gambler. Identity of the two
others was withheld.
Chief Of Police j. W. Pribble
announced he was convinced that
robbery was the motive for the
CHASTITY slayings.
Diamond Rings Missing
Chief Pribble declared that two
diamond rings Of Mrs. Anna
Fielder, so, one of the victims,
were missing. He said neighbors
reported that Mrs. Flieder always
wore large diamond dinner
ring, valued at $1,500, and a sec
ond ring, valued at 5000.
At least six men were queS-
toned since the bodies of the VIC
tins, brutally and ruthlessly
beaten with hammer and black
Jack, were discovered by neigh
borS. The dead:
Frank Flieder, IS, retired
Bremerton grocer.
Anna Flieder, his wife.
Eugene Chenevert, 48. known
on the stage as Bert Vincent.
Mrs. Peggy Chenevert, 80, his
wife, known on the stage as
Peggy Vincent.
Magnus Jordan, so, retired
Navy man and caretaker Of
homes at Erland's Point, scene
Of the crime.
Fred Balsom, so, bartender at
. beer parlor.
BalSOm Identity Doubted
Identity of Balsom was doubt
ed by police, who said the body
might be that of a crime fiction
author, friendly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielder.
Luke c. May, Seattle, Wash,
chief Of detectives, called by
Sheriff D. L. Blankenship to aid
In the solution of the crime,
would advance no theory than
stating he bel >ved the killings
the work of more than one
person.
The coroner was t. conduct
an autopsy today to determine
whether tn victims first had
been shot before their skulls
were crushed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
HOOVER ON WAY
.H0ME; HAD A
NICE TRIP

CHICAGO, April 2 UN.S).
Former President Herbert Hoover
today was returning by train to
his Palo Alto, Calf, home follow
ing a weekend stay here.
Although the former President
conferred with Republican party
leaders here he remained nom
committal when questioned re-
garding the possible political i'm
port of his visit. Mr.. Hoover
said:
"SOrry, but there is no poll
tics in my journey from the
West. I have just had a nice
trip and visited q lot Of old
friends"
He was a guest Of Arch w.
Shaw at Winnetka, III.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
County CWA Plans
Told 0t PnrLeu

Miss Lavinia Engle, chairman
of the Montgomery county CWA
board, Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Sec
retary and disbursing officer, and
Stephen c. Cromwell, manager Of
the county CWA office, will repre-
sent Montgomery county at the
conference in Baltimore, today Of
county CWA, and welfare workers,
when detailed plans of the pro-
posed new work relief plan will
be disclosed by Harry L. Green
stein, State relief administrator.
The CWA employees in this
county who were released Satur-
day, due to the general reduction
Of CWA forces will have their
names restored to the active rolls
of the United States reemploy-
ment office here, according to
George w. Davis, manager.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
ADvERTIsEMEMT
ADVERTIsEMEMT
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO $4,000 A MONTH

The Sterling Casualty Insurance.
Co., s949 La -wacker Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill, is offering a NEW accident
policy that covers every accident.
Pays up to 800 q month for -
months for disability, and $1,000 for
death for 1c a day-only 1895 year.
A NEW policy issued by an OLD
company that has already paid more
than $165,000.00 in cash benefits.
Open to anyone. ages 10 to 70, with.
out doctors examination. They will
send you a policy for 10 days FREE
inspection. Send no money. Just
mail them your age and beneficiary .
name and relationship. This offer 10
limited. Write today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Films ShOuU Sharp
UntHrn in Profits

HOLLYWOOD, April 2 G.N.SO
Profits that contrast sharply
with operation losses Of year
ago will enable the motion pic
ture industry to make progressive
adjustments and effect expendi-
ture increases during the coming
year. Winfield Sheehan, vice
president and general manager
of production for Fox Films,
made this forecast today. A
profit of $1,410,793 was revealed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Will Rogers Polo
Fall Close Call

LOS ANGELES, April 2
GNSO.-Hundreds Of spectators
today still were marveling at the
miraculous manner in which Will
Rogers, film comedian, escaped
serious injuries when he was
knocked from his balance and
toppled from his horse in a polo
game won by his Riveroos from
big Boy Williams Greyhoupds,
8-6. Mr.. Rogers fell at the very
beginning Of the game.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Truck Sna0shlIp Laid
To Drunken DriUing

James M. Stringman, 1900 block
Ellicott st. N. w., must appear in
Rockville police court to answer to
a charge Of driving while drunk,
following an accident on the
Rockville Pike last night.
Mr.. Stringman was charged
with colliding with a truck driven
by M. M. Harris Of Detroit, Mich,
who preferred the charge,
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
J0BLEsS, SEEKS DEATH

Despondent because he was un-
employed, John W. Oliver, 48, took
poison in his room in the 100
block K st. N. W., police said. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
following the alleged attempt early
today. His condition Is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Federation DANCE

The Retirement Federation of
Civil Service Employees will give
its twentieth anniversary enter
tainment and dance at the May
flower Hotel the night Of April 9.
William H. Smoot IS chairman Of
the general committee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
OPERA DATE SHIFTED

Presentation of 1.-The Mikado"
has been changed to April 81, in
the Sylvan Theater. due to the
change in the date Of the Cherry
Blossom Festival, it was announced
today by the Community Center
Department.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

wno" he never does anything en- ~
wnV' D.. - life r may 20 TO heaven ON 4ns ts'S
m i.A0 Courtesy M Mr.. Jolson) WIN e.e
au.s n rnowledge that he mas e""'
cruS sr;h,,ted something worthWn''e'
| r>,,rpr ID somethlng so naive Ano
| 80 ohout the courage tnat Ins
boy displays in his menSal otsvsr p4s,st the
private Nemecsek that WnaV es coIor
storv may lack In puncn snH .n4.rsstn
az made up for by its "neaEc neaEcatoIiv n.ss
The T latter is used not sentn aH ~ me
, hut nut as an index that the S""~ hit M IN
I Aim lies not In its race F"'0s'
. what turks behind 1t. ,,r.. paul
= WIZ r. vou have never read Ine ooa Eaus
= sweet Boys" you would not SuppUrs app",ns
y eSor the strife Of two rival s.ouIIS s,,IS
- - sns' sns .unremacy in a playground eoSIo ..Mo
y. ia +nrned into a gripping story. .,o,S ia
- po Eroster GLORY" does. however nO.S S
''e 49, ,n+erest from first to Iast~S..G' nS
you. yno,,ah we have not seen tne enu st
LS slt. a new one having been Suos". ~
IG ttad ms since Mr.. AtweN gave Us s.ive: i've:
IN ~. y;syN .ut we are told that " o'.rei W.
ono H~ pome its lesson with patn0S ""'
%m p0CTIl; Gnlv in one respect does the :. mn
ON Os ~. onthenticity. And tnaG 10
tISe the M matter Of background: ms h,
,.,,. not not believe that Mr.; eVftH ths MIA,
1bia .nfsciently.. You would .neSSt Sst.tinV
Jung stand such conditions as e%esSmS e@ht
esek tSa.lO sSis country. Little boys not mSs Sre
heer t tne;r rights-but they 90 nTs Tt see
is .nea sneak and fght that way ,.S. ~ '1s. be
look- n us that more mlgn .,.a mace
no. ~ the fact that the V'@""
''nor omSr budapest.
ell slieys r-ur acting of this pathetic Il !,
* o" l st story is almost 100 per eenT ei,,i,l
now now tsSS vou viii note Frank Morgan ryan ,e
,M % he wilson Is the mother: nv na,
~ .Dd % ot % the Opposition" is Frank snd IS Vi
n ~ as One Of the most capaD.s " Rut
9,aTs ,.S 9Ts George Breakston who MAKES M r"t
Rsen- SHUISh t"T" What it is. If we had ." - ,
MN; nun, Sus' we should certainly take ,,.S ~ y
cEawnyx WY %T S;n, I'VE We take it of anyway.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

az something "A .ova TO | Z
WatStth aHS e. the courage Of its prooTno;n ",n;cn ,
mAs'ett a. the directatoriai nEa.n r NO" Por-
anu az Theel in motion. Ft~nH ,,..ctor
setS Ns ss Of course, brilliant on on wno
Sage E:rsnc u: % Molnar is a ,1. ~r,Sel ant
\ ana t.M E his story dramatically' .,,SeT
can se a,,,d never imagine tnaS Sthino s
you Wv wU Tould launch into Sonl' 1ovei
OF "The paul Street Boys a.iNvar
NHe ~ and courage and at;nsnt AM
Oh olSsanda which set q 00''''
pSpIino a few years ago. .ho, the
oe1oNS SSould YOU imagine tnAS W.
MOI - sorne b6ys playing IN . D mo
Stoss ~ Uo,,ld hold your intefeS' s,reet
yat0 y,sr Glory IS the Few Stnsi. i
SreSTse . dome with vtgor and oI. ss nsn
bOss' 70 Sra borrowing, so far as sw We Else
NY S ~ ideas from anyDooy ,rs q
See. :. not so much as . n NJ
!neIe ~ illegal love. There anS s..;n n
TeS NSS clothes, no murders, No SoSn Sh tn
Inv .1oo trundle the. plot up ana "O"'' '
sGEs,ss.ss stsas there is simple little til. stOt t,t
nSW ao',raoe among youth ana the tne al a.
q T.e,v startling truth that 't tSot !
@ 1snrs the flag Of peace sno ~ Cm"S Sro
..".roso fs not to keep nItie .Soiu ~
I %abtinS with each other IN tHe,S ,11e. fre gc
Edwards, but TO keep coun's''" '
doing the same: x.*
ANN Of the reasons for the mn
~ success is that the Colum IN,
oanv has come upon a yoS
sm.n who plays the role OF !. Nemsf en- =
,u;th something that amounts W %
mrSrr s,r;1lisnce. S George BreakstOn sss :,
fr,,thfully speaking. an aveISSr eI'iSn,t T.
40 little boy whom you WouiGn n.
tice in a crowd. When he Wa.hS .o ;,
*Se screen. If you are not nov, ,Ir' he
.h sh.t in in : minute or so hen sn wan
ina ina vou ~ won't be any the wiser
any vo,,'li be very much mistaken
.vsr Not only does he stay ~ ".
fS..' S,, IN q very few minute: s.,ni, ne
prs prS.tins III your heart. His u,aL. la.
tr;buiations are portrayed WV WV
,.,"ch originality as were
msvid,s" in the old days Wnen saL
% .rS %parthclmess immortniAHeS 2 q
SLU Yo,rV Mr. Breakston. while . s.: s.
Ittis @ fellow, With . haunted !oI
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

If took more than Luck
to sove my L@.. 1T TOOK D.
n !Safsty.Steel Body

ra1 n1PfsnSDA Biy Arnold IN was making ri5;ns tIns
for Los s,Aag AngetsS.d Suddenly denly .. but let him
te tell it in his own words: ,,,,d
"suddenly another car swep" w l2oe on
the curve coming Rnd rig Tgh5 ehoice' q: s A crash
the 'eaotS orr the '' gully. l took the gully;
Apnods rn Plymouth shot from To.asnesses t6s hsse
'7o5 said ne 1;m 5urhsa from behind the wheel
Prlised PBruised' n1u but with no bones broken!
says Arnold, or ny Py2vnofS. 1nonfSs Il It's Safety
steel Body undoubtedly saved ny
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

DISTRIBUTING TOOTH PASTE AND BRUSHES
monday lunches at the Volunteers Ae
the teeth Capt B. E. Down
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
A Simple Little Story Ya,,+h
4 H0fCourage f5; Among Youth
~ u1n.x.s Novel Has Been Tuned r,;na 1"'0
H~nan Document. Splendid Young A'''
xvE. De 8. HHLcHER"

you think wse Ssu mo res esdS sns2 to
s0asy at 's Day sTase t'F
an n pn so its h1 spe, IT Stands out
lacking the uHa1 Try @uch while actor
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

You MAY p: ss :s; s:; ;:s ;:s e.
want .sa;s,s al the s1$ otbsr fellows rsefss'ns''
's11bss Tbsts what Plymouth give; E t: y1e brakes.
not %s.95s only yH2dssue IN i5s GsGb Bb'aI;' tn" Safest
'''Ts'' O, ~o,. something else you want:
that's sGHs, ;s5e"tss So oi i'ei9Sy6 plymouth:
Patented Floating Power ensnS; S;brstion %0sa
ing; oo ons; the R''ssoSSsss p snotSss
1s1'ps"1I IT sn$s al SoaHsas %aHs and jars ., a....
p; PP;Sssss S9ss s5 ds6';'s' ds1'o"stsaoa
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

not reached the stage when he
has adopted any special person
as his supreme being or master.
Pet Chooses
But the adult dog is different.
He has by this time attached
himself to some particular per-
son or, if he has not yet done
so, he is inclined to be distant
to everybody, unless he hap.
pens to be Of an extraordinarily
sociable nature.
Unfamiliarity itself is an i'm
portant factor in gaining &C
quaintance with a new animal.
The dog becomes more or less
confused, beWildered, I'M
balanced as to surroundings
under such conditions, and will
gladly make friends with a
stranger for the sake of having
some one among all the strange
faces to be friendly with.
If you have q good picture Of
yrur pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Send for Times
New Book of
Patterns

# you have not already or
dered it, send for your copy to-
day. The pages fairly crackle
with interest. They are crowded
to the margin with style infor-
nation.
They tell you, and show you,
how smart and wearable are
the new clothes, and explain
how you can make them with
your own hands and our easy
to.follcw patterns.
Send for this book and you
will find in it the styles for which
you are searching, whether you
are a matron who has accumu-
lated figure problems with the
years, a girl just starting out to
college, or any of the ages be-
tween, or if it is children's
clothes you seek. Consult the
pattern feature in today's issue
for sending instructions.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

and almost betsy Cas"eH
stupefied with fatigue and ner-
vous exhaustion, has had a mo-
ment's blessed respite in a warm
vision of a lamplit kitchen at
home, with the woman dearest
to him moving about the stove,
when the hot dough t
crunched between his teeth, and
the steaning coffee poured new
life into his veins.
Perhaps, on second thought,
the doughnut does deserve a
months prominence, just in
memory of those many boys it
cheered in France!
At my mother-in-law's, in
Massachusetts,, on rainy after
moons especially, my children,
when visiting there, rush out to
the big kitchen for a douehnut
party.
This consists chiefly of devil
ing the cook into making dough
and then driving her into hys-
terics while she watches her
spick-and,span kitchen become a.
shambles over the cutting out
and frying process.
Everybody wants to cut, OF
course, and everybody wants to
fry. The result is pandemonium,
some burns and a good deal OF
injured feelings.
Eventually the limp circles Of
dough are piled in all their fried
glory on a platter, literally be-
Sprinkled with powdered sugar,
and borne in sticky triumph to
the grown-ups. Always the baby
is found tucked away in a cor
ner consuming the centers Of
the doughnutS, which have been
fried and then tossed aside
"eating the holes" he calls it,
with tremendous pleasure!
There are several variations
Of the regulation doughnut, and
this seems a good moment in
which to present them to you.
RAISED DOUGHNUTS
1 cup Scalded milk
1-3 cup butter and lard, mixed
1 teaspoon salt
IL grated nutmeg
n yeast cake, dissolved in Il
cup lukewarm water
I cup light brown sugar
2 eggs, we'll beaten
2 cups of flour
When the milk is lukewarm,
add the yeast cake in water, salt
and flour enough to make a stiff
batter. Let stand to rise over
night. Add the melted lard and
butter, sugar, eggs, nutmeg and
flour. Let rise again, and, if
too soft, add more flour. Toss
on a Toured board, pat, and roll
out to three-quarter-inch thick
ness.
Shape with cutter. place on
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
BY JULIET SHELBY

No matter what type of scalp
you have, oily, dry, or normal,
it requires a toning up with a
tonic and a little attention, If
you want to preserve the health
and beauty of your hair.
Each scalp condition requires
a specific corrective formula,
and many women and men are
confused when it comes to
choosing a hair tonic.
If your scalp is oily, for
example, you need a tonic that
is slightly astringent in it's
action. One that will remove
the excess oil from the surface
of the scalp and discourage over
working oil glands.
If your hair is just a trifle
dry, the tonic should contain a
little oil to supplement the lack
of natural scalp secretion; if
very dry, the tonic should con-
tain still more oil.
The normal scalp requires only
an occasional tonic cleansing
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Juliet She|by's Beauty Counsel

and each night rub in a little
nourishing cream.
Dry Skin
Dear Miss Shelby:
My skin is so very dry that
even the most harmless powder
causes my face to burn. have
tried many treatments to no
avail. Please advise me.
Sincerely, F. A. T.
Dear Miss F. A. T.:
Since your skin is so dry, I
would advise you to use a clean
sing cream to cleanse your face.
Pick a real grease" cold cream
and rub off with soft facial It's
sues. About twice a week, fol-
low the cream cleansing by
washing with warm water and
a cold cream soap. Use a pro-
tective foundation cream to pro-
tect your sensitive skin from
sun, wind and dust.