davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
MEAT ASSOCIATION
| OPENS CONVENTION
Retail Dealers Welcomed to
Capital for Sessions
by Ladue.

The National Association of Retail
Meat Dealers, representing 10000
members from throughout the United
States, opened it's forty-second annual
convention in the Raleigh Hotel this
afternoon, when an address of well
come was delivered by Col. William B.
Ladue, Engineer Commissioner of the
District of Columbia. About 400 dele.
gates are attending.
The convention was called to order
by T. NJ. P. Preston of Hartford.
Conn.,, chairman of the convention
committee, and response was made to
Commissioner Ladue's address by Will
liam M. McGonigle of Cleveland,
president of the national organization.
"T.Bone Club" to Be Hosts.
The 'T-Bone Club" the play body
dinner in the Raleigh Hotel tonight at
Z o'clock.
Sessions will be held tomorrow and
Wednesday, with the convention being
brought to a close with a banquet
Wednesday night.
One of the principal questions to be
taken up during the sessions, it IS
pointed out, will be the STANDARDIZED
ton of classes of meats to insure that
the customer will get first grade meats
when they are so advertised. The
question of installing vocational ed
ucation courses for retail meat deal.
ers also is to be discussed at length
during the convention. DR.. j. G.
Wright, director of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, will deliver
an address on this subject tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
DIR. E. w. Barnhart. chief Of COM
mercial education service of the Fed
eral Board OF Vocational Education,
and r. c. Pollock, manager of the
National Live Stock and Meat Board.
are listed among the speakers for to-
morrow nights session.
Sightseeing Trips Planned.
Besides the business sessions. sight.
seeing trips around Washington are
arranged for tomorrow and Wednes.
day.
Officers of the national organization
are: William NJ. McGonigle, president.
Cleveland, Ohio; Emil Priebe, financial
secretary, Milwaukee, Wis; John A.
Kotal, executive secretary, Chicago;
Charles Schuck, treasurer, New York;
Emil Schwartz, vice president. De-
troit; George Kramer. vice president,
New York; I. w. Ringer. vice presi-
dent, Seattle, Wash, and V. F. Kuncl,
vice president, Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
PRINTERS JUBILEE
CONVENTION OPENS
Typographical Union Meets
in indianapolis for
18th Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. August s.-The
diamond jubilee convention of the
International Typographical Union
opened here this morning. More than
1000 delegates had arrived for the
six-day session and more were ex-
pected today.
Union policy and financial affairs
of the organization will be discussed
this week. A special commission APP
pointed at Colorado Springs, Colo,
year ago to investigate the condition
of the unions old age pension fund
and make recommendations for its
financial rehabilitation will submit its
report.
Among notable figures of the labor
world who will address the cOnven-
ton are William Green of Washing.
ton. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor; John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America;
John B. Haggerty. president of the
ternational Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers: Matthey VOL of Washington;
president of the International Photo
ELISTdN6IS u IllOlli 1SOIS S Il. Derry VI
Washington, president of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union: w. T. Keegan of New
York, president of the international
Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Union;
William L. Hutchinson, general presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners Of America;
T. n. Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind.
president of the Indiana State Fedora
ton of Labor, and John ], Manning
of Washington, president of the Labor
Trades Department.
Reports of officers will be made at
the business session today. The "e-
port of the committee on laws. which
has been in session here for a week,
will also be submitted. Important
changes in basic laws of the organiza-
ton will be proposed, according to
Charles P. Howard of Chicago, presi.
dent.
Whether the Observation-Disclosures" or
the "progressives" will have the con-
trolling voice in the convention had
not been determined this morning.
The question of seating delegates or
a test vote on some issue during the
sessions today or tomorrow, 1t was
said. would show which faction was
in the ma jority.
President Howard was elected on q
progressive" ticket, but the other
high officers of the organization are
listed as 'administrationists," so that
the question of control has remained
uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DIES.
Miss Helen M. Thompson, II, Was
Student at Holy Trinity.

Miss Helen NJ. Thompson, 17year-
old high school student, died at Co.
lumbia Hospital yesterday. She was
the daughter of Howard +. and Flor
ence Thompson of 1905 Conduit road.
Miss Thompson was a student at
the Holy Trinity High School. Be-
sides her parents. she is survived by
two brothers, Howard Francis and
Dalton Thompson, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her parents Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Requiem high
mass will be sung at Holy Trinity
Church at 9:15 o'clock and burial will
be in the Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
CAPITAL CITY URGED
FORPLANE BUILDING.
Facilities and Advantages
Offered Aviation Industry in
Washington Are Portrayed.

! The facilities and advantages Of
sfered by Washington to the develop
sment ard maintenance of aviation as
Gan industry ware set forth minutely
Gin a lette. addressed to aircraft manu-
sfacturers throughout the United
Estates by the Joint Industrial Coun-
scn, of which c. Phillips Hill is
chairman.
. Pointing out that the Capital is stu
5ated within short distances OF New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore on
fthe North and Richmond on the
fSouth, and that eight major railroads
center the terminals here, the letter
;reminds the manufacturers that in
addition to the seat of Federal Gov
ternmcnt, the larges: purchaser OF air
scraft in America, Washington houses
saiso, at all times, representatives of
;the foreign governments.
Varied Facilities Outlined.
! The geographical and typographical
advantages providing facilities for
:the development of airplanes of both
land and water type are set forth
salso. Attention is directed by the
council to the abundance of skilled
engineers ana nlGneE type lneCIldNlcS
<here and to the research facilities
afforded the aircraft industry in the
;nresence of the Bureau Of Standards,
the National Academy Of Sciences.
Department of Commerce, Post Of
flee Department, Army, Navy and
Marine Corps and the museums
The Joint Industrial Council con-
.sists of delegates from the Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce, Mer-
;ohants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion, Real Estate Board and Airing.
stnn County, Va, Chamber of Com
sInerce.
: Addresses Manufacturers.
In. addressing aircraft manufac-
st1lrers the body expressed the opinion
that that industry. by virtue of it's
bigh technical caliber, would be suit
able for Washington's industrial pro-
gram. its letter concluding with:
: While Washington is not an in
Mustrial city, airplane manufacturing
rtould we'll fit into the general plans
sfpr the National Capital and the
Facilities of the city with its peculiar
ssftuation as the Federal Capital,
where millions are to be spent in
eriation, particularly commend it
self to your industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
TWENTY D. c. MEN
IN LIST OF PILOTS
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Gets Number
One License.

Twenty civilian airmen in Washing
ton are licensed airplane pilots under
the regulations of the air commerce
act of 1925. according to the latest
compilation of the Aeronautics
Branch of the Department of Com
merce.
William P. MacCracken. jr.. Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautics, heads the list of the civilian
airmen who have passed the rigid
tests Of the Department of Commerce,
and who. to date, number 243 through
out the United States. Hundreds of
other applications for licenses in the
three classes-private. transport and
industrial-now are on file, and as
fast rs the examinations can be given
by the inspectors the coveted licenses
will be Issued.
Mr.. MacCracken's license is No. !
on the list, while No is held by
Maj. Clarence NJ. Young. director of
aeronautics of the department, which
office includes direct supervision over
the air regulations division.
List OF Pilots.
Fifteen of the 20. including Mr.. Mac
Cracker and Maj. Young, are connect
ed with the aeronautics branch Of the
Department. while the remaining five
are civilian airmen. who fly mostly
on their own account.
These pilots, and the number of
their licenses are: Stephen A. McClel-
Ian, S22 18th street. license No. Fl;
Walter V. Clark, 900 18th street south
east, license No. So: Lowell S. Hard
ing, 1855 Macomb street, license No.
225; Alvin 0. Preil. 2015 Nichols aven'
ue southeast. license No. 242, and
Edward M. Haight, 800 18th street,
license No. 252.
The Department Of Commerce aif-
men and their license numbers are:
Ralph G.. Lockwood, No. 3; Parker D.
Cramer, No. 4; Frank II. Jerdone, No.
5; Robert Cast, No. 7; w. N. Breigan,
No. s: Richard H. Lees, jr., No. 8;
erton. No. II: w. +. Parkin, No. ~;
John l.. Hosch, No. IA; James D. sum.
mers, No. 90: Thomas 3. Bourne, No.
209. and William r. Miller, No. PSI.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh holds
pilots license No. SO on the list.
Philip r. Love, close friend Of Col.
Lindbergh and brother pilot on the
St. Chicago mail route, holds
license No. GA. His address is given
as Anglum, Mo. Other we'll known
pilots listed include Paul B. King, son
of Senator King Of Utah, No. 70; Will
liam D. Upton, commanding the
Maryland National Guard Air De-
tachment and special aeronautical
writer for the Baltimore Sun; Leslie
p. Arnold, assistant pilot of the Chi.
cago, flagship of the Army world
flight, who resigned several months
ago from the service and now is living
in Hollywood, Calf. No. ESQ, and C.
S. Casey Jones, chief test pilot of
the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Co.,
Garden City, Long Island, who holds
license No. IS.
Local Firm Included.
The list of licensed aircraft shows
only one local firm whose airplanes
have passed the inspection tests-the
Berliner Aircraft Co. Of College Park,
Md. This concern operates the Poto.
mac Flying Service, Inc, at Hoover
Field, and it's planes are assigned
the license No. C242. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
RUMANIAN PROTEST SENT,

BUCHAREST, August up. -Reso-
buttons in protest against the eXecu-
ton of Sacco and VanZetti, adopted at
various mass meetings at Bucharest
and other Rumanian cities yesterday,
have been sent to William S. Culbert-
son, American Minister here.
An armed guard has been posted at
the American legation and consulate
to guard against-A possible disturb
auceS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
154 Dry Law Arrests.

: Forty.five arrests for sale, posses
Sion and transporting intoxicants were
made by the local police during the
as hours ended at o'clock this morn.
tng, and 109 persons were arrested on
charges of intoxication. Seizures dur
big the two days included lis quarts
etwhisky. 438 bottles of beer, 100 gal
Rms Of wine and 16 quarts of gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

Continued from First PageD
Allan Huston Pottinger, Richard j.
Powers, Elmer w. Pratt, Thomas
Wallace Quinn. Maurice Rabinovitz,
Mary A. Reagan. Craig L. Reddish,
Ralph A. Ricketts,. Daniel S. Ring,
George Rose, Sd; Israel Harry Rosen.
berg, William r. Rosenbusch, Clement
Taylor Robertson. Samuel Robinson.
Sol Rohtbard, John X. Russell.
Truman S. Stafford. Harry Sandman,
Charles Mckinley Summons, Lewis
Sneed Sasser, John G. Sbarbaro.
George A. Schwegmann. jr.: Grin r.
Severn, William +. Share, James
Shenos, Roy Vance Shope. Carl Fred
erick Sibbe. George Harold Souther.
Emily Sutherland Steele. Schubert A.
Stricklett. J. Preston Swecker. Nolan
Topper, Robert G. Thaxton. Edward F..
Tierney. f. Adrian Trammell. George
F. Unmacht, A. Floyd Vosburg.
Edward B. Wagner, S. j. Wallace,
Sidney l.. Wardwell, Robert H. Was
son, James j. Waters, Vincent B..
Waters. Edward Hood Watson, Bessie
Wendroff, Ralph e. West, John c..
White, William Thomas Wilkinson,
Gordon &. Willard, Robert H. Winn.
Marshall c.. Wiseeheart, William b.
Wolf, Wayne w. Wolford and G. L..
Woodruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Earthquake Recorded Here.

A sharp earthquake was recorded
on the Georgetown University seis-
mograph at 500 o'clock last night,
Director Tondorf reported today. He
said the tremor lasted an hour.and-a-
half, reaching maximum intensity at
S:4S O'Clock, The distance was S 400
miles from Washington, but the d.
rection was not indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
Timothy W. and Alice / Gales. girl.
Earl G. and Margaret E Hines. boy.
George and Helen Lanlpros girl,
Maurice and Florence McClanahan girl.
F; T; and Agnes n Nssiman; girl.
Lloyd B. and Alma a. r. Gin Rlneh n;,, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
July Circulation
Daily. 94,754
Sunday, 1O4,777

District of Columbia. S.:
LEROY W. HERON Advertising Manager
of THE EVENING and SUNDAY star. does
solenlnly swear that the actual numner "a
copies Of the paper named sold and distrtH
uted during the month of July. AID. 1927.
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
LARGER NAVY PLAN
MAY BE DISCUSSED
BY COOLIDGE TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

series which will give the President
one of his busiest weeks since coming
into the Black Hills. Other White
House visitors of the week will In
clude Secretary Work, Representative
w. E. Hull, Senator Fess and Director
Lord of the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

The name of the navigator of the
Brequet plane has not yet been an
Donnppd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

Gloves were introduced into Britain
by Romans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
SIX PLANES READY
FOR RACE OVER SEA
WESTWARD TO u. S

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
215 LAW ASPIRANTS
PASS EXAMINATION
FOR WASHINGTON BAR

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
TWO DEAD, FOUR Hurry
IN SEA RUM FIGHT
OFF BAHAMA ISLANDS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
FELLOWSHIP FORUM
f; BUILDING COLLAPSE
LAID TO EXCAVATING

Continued from First Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

or another measure just as radical
in the new Congress.
Than Shipstead there is no
more bitter critic or opponent of
the League of Nations-nut even
Reed of Missouri or Borah In The
Senate. He is still Of the LaFol-
lette school when it comes to rail-
road legislation, while he stands
with Borah and Reed in demand
ing payment in full, if it can be
had, from every foreign debtor
nation.
Summed up, Shiestead will prob
ably align himself with the Repub,
licans in the matter CT organiza-
ton, and when he can do so will
probably vote with them. But on
the great issues of fam relief.
taxation and the railroad is the best
bet is he will bolt the Old Guard
camp. Just the same, he will be
the "balance of power" when the
Senate votes on strictly party lines.
That's why he is Henry now to
"Jim' Watson, George Moses,
Charles Curtis and Administration
leaders generally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03
Farm Manufactur ers Make
Most Money!

FARMERS VINO are manufacturers
rather than sellers of raw pro-
ducts are the ones who make the
most money out of farming, de-
clared C.. M. Long, chief of farm
service of the Blue Valley Cream
cry Institute, in his discussion of
the present dairy situation before
the Purdue Farmers Conference
at Purdue University, here today.
With low priced raw materials
in the form of farm crops and
with profitable markets on every
hand for products into which they
can be converted or manufactured,
the use of the COW, alfalfa, sow
and hen combination as machines
for his factory, puts the farmer
on a manufacturing basis. 1t
spells CASH farming. However,
greater profits from farming can
not be expected by the mere set
ting up of this machinery-the
placing of the COW, the sow and
the hen on the farm. Those ma
chimes must be made to operate
efficiently and economically, ito
convert pasture, hay, grain and
other raw farm crops into milk,
pork and eggs at good profit, Mr..
Long emphasized.
''The bulk of American farm
crops does not find its way to
market as SUCH" Mr.. Long said.
Most of it is fed to livestock and
is marketed in the form of butter
fat, milk, eggs, pork and other an
imal products. About 80 out of
every 100 bushels of corn produced
is fed to livestock, which also con-
sumo approximately 40 percent of
the wheat and rs. per cent of the
oat crops. In addition to the vast
amount of corn that is fed to
hogs, these animals also consume
around 25,000,00O bushels of
barley each year. Poultry alone
eat more Of our $40, 900, 900 bush
ell wheat crop than is exported.
Cattle and work horses do away
with SO per cent of the nations
hay crop, and it takes nearly A.
100000 acres of corn in the form
of silage to feed our milk cows.
Therefore, the livestock farmer is
not so much concerned with the
price of corn at Chicago or the
price of alfalfa at Kansas City as
he is in the returns from butterfat,
eggs, pork and broilers. His prob
lem is based ON the returns he gets
for a ton of alfalfa when it is
fed to dairy cows and converted
into butterfat, for corn when it is
converted into fat hogs and the
price he receives for his grains
and skimmilk when made into
eggs"
The value of all dairy products
produced in the United States in
1926 was given by Mr.. Long as
$2,750,000,000s a sum which is
equal to the combined valuation
of all the cattle, hogs and sheep,
as we'll as their sires and dams,
produced in this country last year.
Had all these animals been taken
away from the farm last year,
there would now be no dairy and
livestock business. On the other
hand, the sale of two and three
quarter billion dollars worth of
dairy products still leaves the cows,
the source of all this tremendous
wealth, to create "a new fortune
for COW milking farmers this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

falfa contains more protein than
any other hay, and makes from
two to nine times the yield Of
other hay crops.
That the need for more alfalfa
hay is appreciated by an increas-
ing number of farmers in recent
years is shown in the 800 per cent
increase in the Minnesota acreage
of that crop since 1922, as COM
pared to an increase of 16 per
cent for clover hay and a decrease
Of 48 per cent for timothy. The
acreage Of mixed clover and tim
othy hay remained about the same.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

year. If all the dairy products
sold last year were paid for at one
time with gold, all the gold pro-
duced i'm the United States since
1885 would be required.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the income from dairy products
last year increased 8 per cent over
1925 and % per cent over 1922,
the volume of products decreased
I.2 per cent since 1925. The past
year, therefore, was one of the
most profitable, not only in the
dairy industry, but in the allied
industries of poultry and swine
growing as well.
The demand for dairy products
is increasing rapidly. There are
indications that this demand is
growing more rapidly than pro-
duction is being increased. Not
only are people in this country
consuming more dairy products
per capita, but each year the num-
Der Of people is increasing at a
rate which will require $4,000 ad-
ditional cows by 1920 in Indiana
alone to take care of this states
increased population, to say moth
ing of the additional cows requir-
ed for herd replacement. The only
possibility for decreased demand
for dairy production would be a
general industrial depression, but
no such severe depression is looked
for in the very near future.
Milk production does not vary
directly with the number of cows.
but is greatly Influenced in the
flush season by the condition of
pastures and in the feeding sea-
son by the abundance and cheap
ness of feed. Feeds were cheap
last winter and spring, but the av-
erage condition of pastures was
considerably below normal all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03
SAUK CENTRE HERALD

with a knife making cuts and
scores. It is best to start the hide
with the knife and then beat or
pound it off with the fist, but of a
knife handle, or back of cleaver
while pulling on it. "a properly
removed hide or skin is of cor
rect pattern and trim and free
from cuts, meat, sinews, bag, tail
bone, horns, and dew-claws.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03
Keep in
Trim!

Good Elimination Is Essential to
Good Health.
THE kidneys are the blood
l filters. If they fail to func-
ton properly there is apt to be
a retention of toxic poisons in
the blood. A dull, languid feel
ing and, sometimes, toxic back
aches, headaches, and dizziness
assumptions of this condition.
Further evidence of improper
kidney function is often found
in burning or scanty passage
of secretions. Each year more
and more people are learning
the value Of Doan's Pills, q
stimulant diuretic, in this con-
dition. Scarcely a nook or ham
let anywhere but has many
enthusiastic users. Ask your
nei6hbor!
DOAN'S PILLS sda
.StimuLane Diuretic to ths kiansys
Foster-A lburn Co. MIG. Chem. Buffalo. NY.