davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-02

]. CRGA.., y- -
husband husband Of F,,oo.,, ,a,r
dlneeOn dence 1e4e rFI',i TrIrdad 'S, ave. ne on
nrday. June 4. at $50 am. thcr,g {.
aidf said at t'tSS O'clock. 1nterment Cedar Rill
Cemetery.
CUMMING. "wednesday. June !, 1927; at At,
p1a m in GE6Rd Hptsd '''eef SHdsf h0fS s
ySes sS amt at iasnsl ae%Srs OF Of iF22m 'GpS
at Arlington E! In Ha%kiNs GfsSSENSs Noble Grand 3.
CUMMING, "Wednesday. June ], 1927: 1927; ao. e.
apa e GEoRGf TGtff STSS St4sfS fSerfF Fnera Y
ices at chapel of Home; June 4. at II 80
Noi 1. /. o. O. F. please attend. Inter
ment, at Arjngtqn TepesteTTy rs,sT p.,,,,rc, q.
Dtsfi garfield Hospital, LILtiE M tnee, Tol
sonl, widow of The late Robert F. d DALEY ley
Frday S1e resganees gane g. at am Relatives and
National Cemetery.
1887. MILDRED, beloved daughter Of q
years years Funeral from her late residence
317 st. ne ,y Eriday lyme 8. qI 1,sr,,aTt D;m;
CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery.
at 5 80 am. BETTY MAY; 3 years oil;
GagTn1eF ing lnea Mccoy1i % Funeral saturday June
4. at 10 am. from her late residence;
Ge3ee2g e9S 2ge RELATIVES lei and friends Invited 5.
HAWKINS. On Wednesday. june 1. 1927;
ANIa91NnY PelSvef e oGs osS G. St 1ose@n FfpG
sustines asii Church, where requiem mass viii
be-, be said said at am lntermeh' ArllnS!Pn
HAWKINS. On Tuesday, May 81, 1927, at
mnfS and carTe afe0'R Rodney y' Hawkins Notice Of
funeral hereafter. Remains resting, at
tao the W Ernest sMn Jarvis Co. funeral pariors'
HEiDENREICH. On "Wednesday. June ];
1927. az 4i45 am; ELLA " W vUsGs widow 20, OF
neral services at her late residence. 1909
Gales st. ne, on Friday. June .. at
2 pm.
HENLEY, Departed this. life Wednesday;
5un6 sI6 4 am l' DAIsY 8 sbrhfHdE g. HENfE9 fI:R sSe &c
leaves TO mourn their loss devoted hus-
child and q host OF other relatives and
tends Remains psro4. Ts:ins g. S SdSmi Nnho
Israel Baptist Church, Eleventh st. be-
ss Stsn pm anf srmeat 81 sa'HHsGng S"Gs me
HOWARD. Departed this life on ,2 Wednesday weSd
william. Jenny. Johnnie and Della How;
funeral Ssrn parior, 2So2 Georgia ave. NV.
Notics tic Of funeral hereafter. ''
HUNZEKER. Entered eternal life on Wed
aSS L It. NV. MARY JANE. widow Of
of Minnie A. and Emma Hunzeker Flu.
neral services On Friday. June 3: at the
Evarts st. me-, at 7:30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Internlent Pittsburgh.
Pa. pittsburgh papers please copy)
JOHNSON. Departed this life on Tuesday.
May 81, ,,, 1927 az aoTJ her Jresidence 954 & W st.
ter of Harry and Mary Johnson. sister of
Eva. Alice. Milton and Dorothy johnson.
Remains resting at w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral parlors. 222s Georgia ave. NV. No
tioe of funeral later.
$50 pm. SEYMOUR NJ. JONES of
i laurel Nd. beloved husband Of Annie
EuneraI from the chapel Of Tho.. $. Ser.
at Pm, Rslatiyes and irifnas inyitss9e
Evening star., 1927-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sai,;ngs From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
DIE TOMORROW

DIE TOMORROW
Rerlin--Brenlel ... .. May -
BerenEaria--Cherbourg and South
ampton ..... ......... .... Nav -
Lapland-West Indies crjiise
DUE SATURDAY. JUNE
Observation-Disclosures ,.........M Mas II
DUE SUNDAY. JUNE 5
De Grasse-Havro MAY -
Tuscania--Havre ........ May -
Evening star., 1927-06-02
DUE MONDAY. JUNE q.
u kl1at1 ThnrI,n,xr. al a~,,.l.,..,, -,

DUE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8.
Fralice-Havre June
Observation-Disclosures and Cher
bourg observation-disclosures. June ]
Western World-BuenOs Aires. May D
Evening star., 1927-06-02

%1TcA S',l isa. I: 2lsln. sod case. Wsliham.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

KOSACK On Wednesday June l. 1927. at
her re iaence. Bethssd9 Nd, IN ths aisst aistt
of the late Edward c. Kosack Services
will I've held at her late residence on Sat
urday. June. A. az l pm. lnterment. in
papers please CopY z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
SURE RULE

such success. Mrs. DeSmythe. How
do you select your menus?
Hostess: The doctor has given
me list of things mustn't eat, and
choose the dishes from that.-Pass-
ing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
MORE OR LESS

II say. waiter, the portions we've
much bigger here last year."
That's an optical lliusiun on your
part, sir. Now that the restaurant
has been enlarged they just appear
smaller."-Pele Mele. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

Try a De Luxe or Burma
shave at Hotel PattersOn
Barber ShOp.-Edw. l.. Ban
non, Prop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Gould Fails to
Get Damages For !.
Auto Accident

With only a half hours delibera-
ton, the jury which heard the testi-
mony in the case Of Howard C. Gould
VS.. G. p. Burnstad, ct al, in district
court here Wednesday returned a
verdict in favor of the defendants.
Gould was suing tor damages rs the
result Of an auto accident on the
Red Trnil near Mehoken last fall,
which he claimed was due to negli-
gence on the part Of Burnstad, the
road contractor.
Trial of Z similar case against
Burnstad brought by W. w. Lidger-
ding, who figured in the same acct
dent, wae<atartD Wednesday as soon
as the Goald che went 70 the Jury
This morning. Hsss1t, on motion 81
counsel for the plaintiff, the Lidger-
ding action was dismissed.
Trial Of the case Of Joseph Schnei-
der VS.. the Wachter Transfer com.
pany is in progress today. Schneider
is seeking damages as the result of
an auto-truck collision at the inter-
section Of Thayer avenue and Ninth
street here last November 10. sHe
asks $500 damages done to his auto
mobile and an additional So per day
since that time because he has been
deprived Of the use of the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
MASONS PICK
FARGO AS NEXT
MEETING PLACE
Grand Lodge Sessions ut Mi
not End Today With In
StallatiCn Of Officers

Minot, N. D., June 23.-f4D--Ses-
sions of the 3sth annual communica-
ton Of the North Dakota Masonic
grand lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, were
ended in Minot shortly after noon
today, following the installation of
newly elected and appointed Officers.
headed by Walter II. Murfin of Far
90, who succeeds Frank &. Falken-
stein Of Bottinean as grand master.
Fargo was chosen as the city IN
which the 1928 communication will
he held.
Moore Heads Veterans
Dewitt e.. Moore Of Grafton was
reelected as pres ident of the Masonic
Veterans association, an organiza
ton of those who have been MasonS
for u years or more, at the annual
banquet and business sessions, held
last evening. Gustav Il. Metzger oi
Milliston was reelected vice preSi-
dent; +. George Guthrie Of Fargo
was renamed marshal and a. ID. Ha
gcnstein Of Minot was selected secre-
tary to succeed the late David
Holmes of Grand Forks. Tributes to
the memory Of Mr.. Holmes were paid
by the various speakers.
Herbert a. Merrifield of Hankinson
becomes deputy grand master of the
grand lodge, succeeding Mr.. Murfin,
who has occupied this chair during
the last year and other elected Of
ficers are: Senior grand warden.
Robert Il. Cox, Wimbledon; JUNO,
grand warden, Charles II. Starke,
Dickinson grand treasurer, Otto
Bauer, Mandan, reelected; grand see
rotary, Walter L. Stockwell Fargo.
reelected.
Appointive Officers Named
When the installation services
were opened. with the retiring grand
master, Frank c. Falkenstein Of Bot
tineau. in charge. Grand Master Muir
fin announced the appointive Off
GERS for the grand lodge. They are:
Senior grand deacon. Frank W. Rein
oehl, Larimore; junior grand deacon,
Charles ID. Milloy, Wiliston; senior
grand steward. John W. Robinson.
Garrison; junior grand steward, Earl
X. Biting. Fargo; grand marshal,
Mark /. torkner, Langdon; grand
sword bearer, Lewis X. Thompson
Bismarck; grand pursuivant. W. H
Hutchinson, LaMoure; grand tyler,
Charles NJ. Pollock. Fargo; grana
chaplain. j. Poyntz Tyler. Fargo:
grand orator, Richard f. Wenzel.
Bismarck; grand lecturer. to be
named
New "Veterans"
twenty Masons VINO have been
members of the order for 81 years
or more were taken into the Masonic
Veterans association. They are.
Martin Jacobson. Jacob Raub, Fred
l.. Meservey, Colonel +. S. Person.
Lyle A. Corey, DR.. T. N. Yeomans.
John NJ. Wilson, J. w. Samuelson.
John Sundby and E. O. Dickinson, all
Of Minot; W. A. Christensen. Gran
Vile; Nels w. Simon, Tioga; L. H.
Johnson, Hanson; Thomas Hall, Bis,
marck; Olof NJ. Mus, White Earth !:
Wells Richards, Dickinson; Herbert
G. Hurd, Rugby; G. G. Williams,
Paramount; Joseph A. Crow, Willis
ton, and Henry Caac, Wcsthope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

San Francisco, June 23--t NEA ~
With the Atlantic ocean conquered
by the cleaning silver monoplanes
Il Charles A. Lindbcrgh and Clarence
Ghamberin. new challenge arises
to confront the airmen Of America.
The Pacific ocean. never yet
,panned by air stretches in great
blue plain, gently rolling. from San
Francisco west to Asia. Its dis
tances dwarf the flights of Lind
bergh and Chamberin. Mile on un-
counted mile of lonely emptiness
await the flyer who tries to cover
its mighty expanse.
Yet before the summer is over
some Of the nations fines; avia,ors
viii risk death for the glory of be-
ny the first 10 cross the Pacific by
air.
Two Races Arranged
Two races have been scheduled
each for a sizable pot of gold
First comes the San Francisco
Honolulu race. sponsored by James
g. Dole. Hawaiian pineapple king
and the San Francisco Daily News,
a Scripps- Howard newspaper. Dole
offered $4,000 to the, flyer who
crossed first and $4,000 for second
place. The News is. raising fund
hat eventually will boost first prize
money 10 around $4,000.
The other race is longer and more
difficult--so long. indeed. that some
expert aviators predict no man can
accomplish it, 1t calls for race
from Dallas. Texas. to Hong Kong.
\ prize Of $4,000 has been offered
~ William +. Easterwood. Jr.. rich
Dallas chewing gum manufacturer.
Only three stops are permitted in
this race--at San Francisco. at Homo
lulu and at. either Guam or Manila.
Further. the flight must be COM
pleted within l44 hours of the time
it starts. It will be. without doubt,
he most arduous distance flight ever
undertaken.
Even the San Francisco H onolulu
race is bad enough.
No Landing Places
From San Francisco to Honolulu
is 209l miles-nearly two-thirds of
he entire distance flown by Lind
hergh from New York to Paris
Every foot of this is over the open
ocean. There are no landing places
en- route. Furthermore. navigation
Of the most exact kind is required
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

Lindbergh and Chamberln could
have been miles wide Of their route
end still could have reached Europe
il, safety: but the flyer who heads
for Honolulu must stick to his course
with the most scrupulous care or he
will miss Hawaii entirely and come
down in the open sea.
Consider. then, what awaits the
Dallas Hong Kong flyers. This San
Francisco Honolulu flight is only
one leg of this trip-and by no
means the hardest leg. either.
Terrible Handicap
First they must make the 1900
mile flight over thG Rockies from
Dallas to San Francisco. Then. with
only a short times14or tuning up and
reiueling. ,hsy must take off for
Honolulu. And, making this hop
safely. they will find the worst part
of the flight still ahead of them.
From Honolulu to Manila is close
to 5000 miles more than 1000 miles
farther than Chamberlin and Levine
flew on the record-breaking flight to
Germany This can be broken b.
flying to Guam, which is 1901 miles
from I Honoluu-but stopping at
Guam prevents the flyers from stop
ping at Manila. and they still have
another 2OOO-mile leg before them
before they reach Hong Kong.
1t is for these reasons that many
say the Dallas Hong Kong flight will
never be made. Yet a number of
flyers have entered this contest
chief among them Capt. William p.
Irwin of Dallas. war time ace and
distinguished aviator.
The San Francisco Honolulu flight
has drawn more entries. The west
famous. perhaps, are Leigh Wade,
army round the world flyer, and Lin
ton Wells. who will travel together
and will make this flight one leg of
a projected flight around the world.
Other Entrants
Then there are Ben Stern and
Jess Windham. Stern is reporter
for the Memphis tTenn.) ss-Sci-
mitar. and Windham is a Memphis
aviator. These two flew hundreds
of miles this spring taking pictures
Of the Mississippi flood for the
Press Scimitar and NEA Service,
Inc. and are confident of success.
They plan to fly on to Manila from
Honolulu.
Miss Mildred Doran, Of Flint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Mans Body Found
in Missouri River
Identified TODAY

Watford City. N. D.. June 23.--L4Y
The badly decomposed body Of a
man. found in the Missouri river
north Of here June 10, was identi-
fled today as that of Arthur Fuller.
ton, 19year- son of j. Fullerton.
postmaster at Hazny, Montana.
Fullerton was drowned last Octo-
Der while driving cattle across the
river and the body is believed to
have floated 200 miles down the
stream.
Press dispatches at the time Of the
finding Of the body brought many
inquiries and with the arrival Of the
father the body was identified The
only clue to identity at the time OF
discovery was belt buckle inscribed
with the letter "A" The body was
found floating amid driftwood, and
was temporarily inferred on the river
bank.
The father left with the body 70,
Hazny today where intermcnt vii
take place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Commission Will
Decide Whether to
Appeal Decision

Grand Forks, N. D., June 23.-tP,--
Definite decision as to whether OF
not Judge c. N. Cooley's decision
against the state guaranty fund COM
mission in its case against the First
National Bank Of Whitman shall be
appealed will be made at a meeting
of the commission July IL, George A.
Bangs, attorney for the commission
said today.
In all probability it will be decided
to appeal the action on account of the
issues involved, Mr.. Bangs said.
Judge Cooley denied to the com.
mission writ Of mandamus to COM
pei the bank, which formerly operat-
ed under o state charter, to make re.
ports on its balances since its ma
tionalizatioh as a. basis for asses-
ment by the commission to meet liz
hilities incurred by the guaranty fund
through bank closings prior to the
time Of its national izatio?.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

Lawn mowers sharpened.-
Ruder's Furniture Exchange.
Phone 79O-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

As preventative Of colds, work
ers in Japanese rice fields wear
stockings made Of human hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
TWO KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO
Accident Occurs This Morn.
ing at Niles, 80 Miles From
Devils Lake

Devils Lake. N D., June 23.--(P)-
Mrs. Matt Ell. IS, and Mrs. Martin
Tuschescher. 30, of Rugby, are dead
and Jacob Ell, Jr., Devils Lake, is
thought near death in a hospital in
this city as the result of the auto
mobile in which were driving being
hit by Great Northern train No. 4
near Niles. 80 miles from this city
at 500 this morning.
Martin Tuschescher and Matt Ell
the other occupants Of the car
jumped when they saw the crash was
inevitable and escaped with minor in.
juries. The party was en- route Ia
Devils Lake to attend the funeral OF
Frank Ell. brother Of Matt and Of
Mrs. Tuschescher, who died recently
in Gary, Ind.
Car Stops on Tracks
According to witnesses, the small
sedan in which the five people were
riding was being driven BY Jacob
Ell. and at the Niles crossing on the
Roosevelt Highway the driver ,ssed
another car which had stopped at the
crossing. presumably to wait unit
the train passed. Ell. it is said, con-
tinued going, and when the car was
on the tracks it suddenly stopped
Before all the occupants could jump
the train struck it. The car, a mass
of wreckage, was hurled about &C
feet. the occupants flying in all d.
rections.
Mrs. Matt Ell was so severely In.
jured that she died on the train be.
fore arriving in Devils Lake and Mrs
Tuschescher died at noon in the hos.
pital here of internal injuries. Jacob
Ell. aged about 30, is still uncon.
cious in the hospital, with his head
and back badly lacerated and prob
ably suffering internal injuries, ac-
cording to DR.. w. F. Sihler of this
city, railroad physician, who is at
tending him.
Train Had Average Speed
William Hines, engineer of the
train, said that apparently the TRACE
dy auto had endeavored to race with
the train, and that when the train
arrived at the fatal crossing it was
impossible to stop the engine in order
to avoid the accident. The train was
travelling at an acreage rate Of speed,
the engineer says. Mrs. Tuscheschel
was a daughter of Jacob Ell Of this
city. and Mrs. Ell daughter-in-law.
Jacob Ell, Jr.. left Devils Lake yester-
day in the small sedan for Rugby to
bring his relatives to Devils Lake for
the funeral of his brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

Mich, is the sole woman entrant
With a male companion. she is pre-
pairing TO take off from San Fran
cisco as soon as heS plane can be
made ready.
Martin Jensen is another entrant
After flying to Honolulu and Che
hopes) collecting the prize money
he plans to remain in Hawaii and
do commercial flying there. Roy
Ahern, Chicago aviator. is another
who has announced his intention Of
making the flight. He will fly
alone in a "flivver plane
Meanwhile. Lieut.. Lester Maitland
of the U. S. army air force is plotting
a big Fokker plane to the west coast
preparatory to jumping off for
Hawaii. He will not enter the race
and will not claim the prize If he
succeeds. but is hoping to make the
hop before the others are ready.
Last but not least, there is Charles
Lindbergh. conqueror of the Atlantic.
Sponsors of both flights are trying to
get him to enter. Whether or not
they will succeed in question:: to
date he has not committed himself
Both camps. however. are hopeful
that he will take his famous mono
plane over the Pacific.
May Start Third Race
Seattle is reported to be planning
flight to Japan. Nothing definite
has been done. as yet, but it is prob
able that some definite announcement
will he Forthcoming in short time.
The stage is pretty we'll set. Both
flights. it is hoped, will get under
N,y- %hic Snc,,, b1v WI h n
a month. When they start, the
grandest. most dangerous race in
history will be. on--with death the
lot of any contestant who makes even
the slightest mistake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

served two terms in the North Da-
kota prison, and one in an Iowa
prison for robbery and grand larceny
charges. He was found guilty Of
burglary in connection with the theft
of some tools and equipment from q
state highway department warehouse
here. The stolen goods were found
at Crawford's home by local authors
ties after he had been arrested on
another charge.
Crawford was tried on two other
charges before the verdict Of convic-
ton was reached. On one count he
was acquitted and on the second the
jury disagreed. Two grand larceny
charges against Crawford are still
pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
CRAWFORD IS
GIVEN 5-YEAR
PRISON TER M
Judge Jansonius Sentences
Man Found Guilty of Bur.
glarizing Warehouse

James Crawford, Morton county
farmer. was sentenced to serve five
years in the state penitentiary by
Judge Fred Jansonius today, and will
begin his fourth term in penal in
stitution Immediately. Crawford, ac-
cording to authorities, has already
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Blue Goose Members
End Session Tonight


Alexandria, Mimi, June 23.--(A)-
Election Of officers will be the prin-
cipal business to come before dele
gates of the Minnesota pond, Order
of Blue Goose, at their final bust
ness session and banquet here TO-
night.
Wednesday night the North and
South Dakota ponds of the order.
meeting at Hotel Blake, were guests
OF the Gopher state members ut a
good fellowship dinner at Dickinson
Inn. More than Is persons >of the
Dakota orders attended.
I, sports program is being carried
out today for the men, while the
women will be entertained ut a
bridge party. 3
The convention ends tonight. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
THREE INJURED IN
TRAIN.AUTO CRASH

Spring Grove, Mimi, June 23.--[R)
Three persons were injured when
an automobile driven by A. J. Myhro
Of Maddox, N. D., ran into freight
train four. miles west of here late
yesterday.
{. Myhro's wife was seriously injured
about the head and shoulders, while
Myhro and his niece, Anna Mueller,
Of Spring Grove, received lesser in
juries.
All were taken to Spring Grove
hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

See ad on page 6.-Casing
and Tube Locktite Patches.
We carry a full line.-Acces-
sorry Service Station, 3O6
Fourth ST., Bismarck.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
WOMAN RELATES
S0RDD TALE OF
HOTEL CAPTIVITY
By United !ress Leased wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 7.--Relat
ing sordid details of an enforced
stay in Il downtown hotel, where
she asserts she was held captive
since her arrival here from Denver
"a week ago, Ruth Phillips, 26, was
rescued by police today in a hystcri-
cal condition.
According to the girl, a man she
knew as Walter Richards. ard whom
she met in Denver, brought her here
and promised TO marry her as soon
as she got divorce from her hus-
band.
He brought me to the hotel and
kept NE there, the Phillips girl
declared. 81 was given plenty OF
liquor and every time ] asked to
leave, they brought up more liquor.
they wanted me to stay in the hotel
for immoral purposes and when /
refused Richards blacked my eve, -
tie girl told II matron in the women s
probation office.
Jesse NortEway, 80, proprietor of
the hotel, who was taken into Gus
tody for questioning denied any i'm
plication in the alleged slave plot.
Police found the girl following a
telephone tip. She will be held
pending the outcome OF search
for Richards.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
WEATHER OVER
ATLANTIC SAID
TO BE STORMY
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept T. Ola
Glory's SOS at 3:09 a. m, f. S. t.,
TODAY, was sent from point south
of the center of heavy rainstorm
lust as dawn broke in mid Atlantic
navy photographers reported today
after consulting weather charts.
The Sir John Carling, which took
off from Harbor Grace this morning
will run into the same storm, which
is rolling eastward, it was believed.
Rains have been falling across the
entire north Atlantic, tney reported.
Estimating Old Glory's progress
on the basis of l0l land miles an
hour, made between the departure
from New Foundland her first sight
ing by ship. the Old Glory at the
time of the sos, logically would be
at latitude 40 north. longitude 42.40
west, according to Lieutenant Earle
Kineaide, photographer,
He said this point was abont 80
miles southwest of the point Of ori-
gin of the sos as estimated by the
captain of the Pennsylvania. The
point fixed bv Kincaide is some
distance off the ice fields.
The flyers had nothing in their
favor except tail winds, kincaide
said
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
ATTENDANCE AT STATE FAIR
SKATERS ALL OLD RECORDS

made nv President r. A. Com
dee of Chino. Special patriotic
music was plaved by the Mo
deoto Rows hand.
Members of the G. A. r. and
their families met at luncheon
at noon in the G.. A. r. tent.
while the EXCHANGE Club held
its luncheon meeting in the
general assembly room Of the
Horticultural building. Exchange
Club members from all parts of
the state were present.
Among the racing attractions on
the, card this afternoon were
the 2:l6 mace for $1,000: the
state fair futuritv. trotting, for
$1,000; 2 year old pace. $500
and entrance. and three running
faces for $400 each. Between
traces were the diving horse and
outdoor vaudeville attractions.
Twenty-Five contestants who
emeroed from vesierdav's state
smelling contest competed in the
finals Of the contest today for
three places.
September is governors day,
Rotary dav and Lions Club dav,
with special events scheduled.
Friday. Sept. Q, is admission
day, which always attracts
record crowd.