davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
AWARDS MAD /
. At BIC FAIR

WI NC HE s Err. Va. Sept. 1.
Trophies and blue ribbons today
added another touch Of color to. the
already elaborate displays OF farm
products and handicraft OF the men,
women and children Of the shenan-
doah Valley. on exhibit at the fifty
eighth annual fair here.
The exposition will close toEnor-
row night after its most successful
session, both as to number and
variety. of exhibits and as to at
tendance.
Yesterdays baby show, . regular
feature for many years past. drew
SO entries. The show divided honors
with the apple show.
Gladstone Grim, jr., Of Winches-
ter, son of q one.time winner In a
baby show here, carried off first
honors az the prettiest baby in the
contest, Miss Theresa Lynch and
Miss Pearl Coils were judges.
Other winners were:
Jesse oateg, 81. second beauty
prize, and Evelyn Crahill. third.
Fattest, Richard Al. w. Slime. first;
Joseph Earpe. second, and Charles
Bush, third.
Raymond ana Ray White, twins.
were declared best developed. with
Theodore Mcintyre taking second
and Harold Engle third prizes.
In the cattle department, John
Gather. OF Winchester. and ]. M.
Fishpaw and Sons. Of Berryville,
carried OFF many prizes and blue
ribbons.
Great interest was shown this
wear in the large number of displays
uf farm produce. Among the win
ners in this class were:
Bast display OF 1897 crops al.
Lamp. Clearbrook and Fred shulter,
Winchester Best sheaf OF wheat. l..
carpen BOyce, ana Dan Metz, Winchss-
ter. beat sheaf OF oats--W. ". Ritter.
winchester. and Dan Metz, Winchester.
white corn--t hest 10 ears OF any va
rIety1 TX. 10. Mcnamara, Barryvilie: A..
M. william. Winchester, and Harry 3.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
CAPT. FULLY.

Capt Leslie Hamilton and Lieut. Col r IT. Mnchin, Of
the British Royal Air Force, and Princess LOwenstein
WOrhe year-od ncbleWoman, have not been sighted
since Their monoplane the st. Raphael passed Ireland yester-
day On The hop from England to Canada.
Capt Terry Tully and Lieut. James Metca hoped off at
535 today their way to Harbor Grace where they
win reuel the Sir John CARING, On their London Ontario
to London, England flight
q Duke Schiller and Phil Wood hoped off from
Windsor Ontario at 81 III this morning for Windsor Eng
land nonstop flight
TIE round theword fliers Edward Schlee and William
rock viii take off from Constantinople today in the
Pride Of Detroit for a590mile hop to Aleppo Syria
Lieut.. = d Bentley IS believed well on his way to Cape
Town, South Africa after successful take.off from
London England flying field today in his De Hayiland
Doris named after fiancee ne expects to make it
IN days.
the English fiers their way to this country are
successful Charles D. Levine Capt W. r. Hinchclffe
announced that they would takeof in the Miss Columbia
and fly "a an easterly direction until the gas gives out
the English s are not heard from tomorrow Levine
will hop-Off for the United States
Old Glory Is poised tile runway at Roosevelt Field N
y while her pilots Lloyd Bsrtaud and Hill wait for
favorable west wind before starting their flight to Rome
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
OTTAWA
FEARS CROW HDG
nENA65E

OTTAWA Sept. 1-Ihe rnneut wireless department
definitely announced this afternoon that plane sighted
near Quebec earlier in the day was not TIE ST Raphae
N wa traced % = Lake 81 Jossph forestpatrcl
which flew over Quebec comfy height of 3eet
\ At noon Today, 81 hours they had hopped of from
Ipason En elapd e ottsWs psHaas
Hamilton Col Frederick F Mnchn, and the yeat.old
they had long SINGS
been due oyer Newt found
II their monoplsne St Raphael had adhered schsd
ue they would have reached the Newfoundland about
o'clock this morning, Washington time
Last Seen Over Ireland 8s
The last definite information yesterday morning wen
the plane passed the Irish and headed out above
the due west.
If everything went wen it had been figured the ST Raphael
would reach Newfoundland in % hours.
1t believed possible however that the plane may hap6
encountered stiff headwnds that would have greatly slowed M
its speed may have been blown its forced
to zigzag.
No storms reported ID THE path Of the plan
the Atlantic although the weather regarded
entirely favorable.
Newfoundland advces today said weather conditions wsr
unsettled and that foggy conditions prevailed,
/Hr1Ye
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
CANADIAN PLANES RAGE
TO ENGLISH GOALS

TWO planes today racing toward the
bound for England They hoped off early today three hours
and thirty minutes apart from points in Canada
rst to- start the Sir John CARING with Capt Terry
and Lieut. James Metcalf left London Ontario for
london At 45 nj, and passed over Toronto
Ontario, at ~ m It will stop at Harbor Grace New.
foundland for refueling ss1.#.
The Royal Windsor, carrying Philip S. Wood and C All
LETT field Windsor Ontario At GIT
Windsor, England, its objective The flight will
be without stop.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
oyal Winds Y Gets
Away III Fine
Take-OH

WINDSOR, Ontario. Sept. /. The
Royal Windsor. CARRYING Aviators
Philip $. Wood and G.. A. Schiller.
hOpped off from WallervilIe Field 1T
s9:17 q. m. today for 1 flight from
this city to Windsor, England.
While the start was Elade several
hours after the Sir John CARING
hoped Off at London, Oatario, q
transatlantic race Tor the honor Of
being the first to spar the Atlantic
ii the name OF Canada seemed likely.
Wood ana Schiller were determined
to make 4 nonstop flight wilile the
Sir John CARING was % han 1t HIar-
Dor Grace.
The take-off Of the Royal windsor
mas perfect. despite total load of
900 pounds which IL carried. includ.
Ing 500 gallons OF gasoline After
Aaxiing down the runway tor 900
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

lifeboat and radio. The radio con-.
sists ot . sending set that operates
on q 200-wave length and may be
heard 50 miles away. and . service
able receiving set.
The fIers carried d wreath to be
dropped in the Atlantic Ocean as a
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

feet toward the south. the plans
lifted beautifully. II turned east
ward and disappeared rapidly Ia the
thin mist.
The Royal Windsor carried several
gallons of coffee in therrllos bottles
and plenty Of sandwiches. 1T III
equipped with a coilapsible rubber.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
drown MAN IN
|. $4,000 PLOT
By InternatlohaI News ssrvIes

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Sept. Taken for
row boat ride BY two friends
BENJAMIN Goldstein, 20. OF the
Bronx, was pushed overheard into
Gravesend Bay, and drowned.
The body was found floating In
the bay.
Back OF this unusual murder
case is q 900 insurance plot,
the authorities indicated today as
they pushed their Investigation into
the mysterious angles 81 the drown
ing.
Three are under arrest Two
youths Of the drug store cowboy
type, Irving Rubinzalll. %, and
Harry Greenberg, IL, ana = heavy,
square-faced man of ~, Joseph
Lefkowitz. whose recent business
Is a mystery.
Rubinzahl and Greenbsrg have
Continued on Page u, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
LOnd b ondon
Fliers To Stop


4 OAtONEtl, Ont, Sent. The,
nl0IlOp lane ir John CarIinf
piI0tef by CaElt. Terry nlly.
with Lieut.. James letcalg m
MayAgat0Fs passed over here ~
.:4b p. n, Eastern standard time,
to-day. The plane had hoppet Off
two hours bekOr8 from London.
Iltari0s bound for HarbOr Grace.
Hound Hand, on the first lee
q its proposed flight u london.
ENGLAND ~ 80
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
q IalsInaaI9aal 80 -.

LONDON, CElta tlO. Sept. Capt.
Terry Tully ana Lieut.. james Met.
ealf hoped of Tor the second time
from London, Ontario. * 6.ss :. M.
pianning TO land At darbnr. Grace for
fefueii1E bsfore snpti8g the
CONTINUED on Page q Column Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Cleaners and Dyers' AsSocia'
tion to Give Training in
Plant to Be Erected.

Washington eventually may contain
university OF American industry,
composed of many small schools de-
voted to research.
The Bureau of Standards will be the
nucleus of this industrial develop,
ment for the National Capital and
the maenet which will draw the ma
tiona. research centerS Of various as
sociationS here.
A step in this connection was an
nounced last week in the plan OF the
National Association of Cleaners and
Dyers. whose membership includes
500 plants throughout the country.
to establish at Silver Spring a re
search institute where specific prob
lens will be studied and personnel
trained
Laundrymen Also Interested.
The National L.aundrymen's Asso-
ciation has had plans for a similar
project which have not yet materi-
elized
Ground has been broken for two
buildings to be used in the former
pr-oject. The first will be a model
plant, which will handle a small
amount of local business purely for
experimental purposes. The second
building will be a research laboratory.
where it is proposed to train about
300 students year. These students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
HEAD OF G. A. R. POST
IS ITS ONLY MEMBER
John L. Ryno, 81, One Of Two
Survivors of Band That Played
at Appomattex.

BY the AssDcIEJeQ PFSsS.
INTERLAkEN, N. Y, March s.
The boy who wanted to be captain,
lieutenant and all the other officers
of the gang" grew up to be John L..
Ryno of Covert, near here. At 81,
Ryno Is commander and only surviv-
ing member of the William r. Avery
Post. q A. r., and the last Civil War
veteran IN his township.
Ryno is also one of the two sur
viving members Of the 26th New York
Volunteer Regiment Band which
played as Robert F.. Lee and his q 600
men in gray, remnant Of the Confed-
crate Army. surrendered ct Apo
mattOx Court House, We. The other
| bandsman Is Noyls Burley of Charles
ton, w. Va, close friend Of Ryno.
The Covert veteran became com
mander and sole member of the
Avery Post when the only other sur
vivor, Lyman b. Walton of Ithaca,
died in December. Mr.. RynO, despite
his advanced age, attended his com
rades funeral, took over the duties
of office and has devoted much Of his
time since to hOnering comrades who
have died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BRITISH ROYALTY
GREAT BOOK LOVERS
Duke Of York Likes Detective
Tales. Wales Prefers Travel.
and Queen, Dickens.

By the Associated Prees.
LONDON. March 5.-The British
royal family Is exceptionally well read.
The Duke and Duchess of York In
sisted on having a parcel OF new
books sent them every week during
their Australian tour.
The taste Of the duchess, who is the
greater reader of the two. tends to-
ward classical literatures. The duke
is interested in books on sporting sub
jects and likes to read a good detec-
tive story.
The Prince OF Wales at York House,
has an interesting collection OF books
on travel In various countries. most of
them dealing with places visited dur
ing his tours.
Queen Mary is the greatest reader.
One OF her favorite authors IL Dickens.
She recently attended a luncheon ar
which the menu cards were decorated
with sketches of characters from Dick
ems books. After lunch the guests
began guessing the names of the
characters. Queen Mary named cor
rectly IA Of the 10 characters depicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

physicians pharmacopoeia-tha cat
skin, though disguised as seal, when
covering the chest cures rheumatism
and tuberculosis, while genuine fur re
tains the Arctic chill
A horne, though 1t may be but a
single room, in Russia Is not complete
without a cat The yowls of the mis-
sing Tables have reached the nation S
ear. Odejda admits having skinned
5000 cats, purchased at 40 kopecs to
roubie apiece. Urban fur trappers
equipped with sacks catch a cat. seize
its legs and crack its head against the
sidewalk or a wall, claiming that 1t
is no more cruel than the steel trap
or the hafpeen used in the wide open
spaces.
The census shows that Moscow s
claim to the largest cat population In
the world, based on an enumeration
Of n half million cats returning nightly
- the fireaidea. IN not justified, Lenin-
grad having nearly million before
the analakin factory started.
ode jda's scholarly explanation has
not nppeased public sentiment Even
fhr nrosaic sausage makers have
Joined the Glamor ON account OF their
slogan. nothing goes TO waste.
Though IL befenVed cat owner is sus.
ueeted If tnaiiciously seeking coin, n
man purchasing car1ntfYs guaranteed
to cure neuralgia demanded his money
back, declaring the earmuffs puffed
up worse than his 20 years growth of
beard whenever no met dog In the
street. The scientific department is
investigating the complaint.
~--------.--~~s -~--~~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

will be superintendent and foromen
of dyeing plants.
For several years the association
has maintained a research Organiza
ton at the Bureau Of Standards, OF
which G. c. Hubbard is chief. This
organization has worked with the
Government in solving dyeing and
cleaning problems connected with va
rious fabrics. The new institute will
work in close cooperation with the
Bureau of Standards.
Business Is Extensive.
The cleaning and dyeing business.
it was pointed out, represents far
larger investment than is generally
supposed. The business amounts to
about $4,000, 900 year in city the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SOVIET COAT TRUST
TELLSAB0UT CATS
Reports of Missing FeIines
Stir Scholarly Reply
from Dealers.
by JULIUS II. WOOD.
BY Radio 10 The Star and Chicaso L,
News. Copyright 1927

News. Copyright. 1922.
MOSCOW, March ACCOMPANIES of
Leningrad spinsters that when tnbby
goes out OF an evening SHE frequently
becomes n sealskin wrap have brought
scholarly comeback from Ode ida
otherwise known az the Soviet fur
coat trust.
OdeJdh defends the newest venture
IN transforming confidIng pushes into
the best Russian seal on sanitary and
humanitarian grounds. Under tho
first postulate. the household mouser
is liable to spread hydrophobla or
overturn the family primus-~a form
OF Kerosene cooker indigenous to Rus.
sia--~thus setting the house afire. Tho
scientific explanation Of the humani.
tartan aspect IL taken from the fur
salesman's mammal. rather than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
FURS CHEAP IN 1882.
Old Alaskan Company's Ledger
Prices Silver Fox at 81.

SEWARD. Ala ska. March Dr.
An old ledger OF the Northern Com
mercial Co. OF Alaska, dated 1882
discovered at Dutch l1arbor. discloses
that it would have been inexpensive
In that day to supply a movie stars
full complement of furs.
Here are some quotations: 1873 sea
offers, 1890; 143 seal, STA; 900 silver
foxes, $780, s black foxes, $24: 100
red foxes, $50; 436 cross foxes, $872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Petals Turn Back.

A rather remarkable trait OF the
hibiscus. says the Nature Magazine
is that often, after 1t has been plucked
the petals will turn back, gradually
returning again to normal several
hours later. A silent protest, II
would seem, against despoliatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Leonard Cleanable
Bored for Electricity
75-b. Ice capacity;
one-piece white porce-
lain lined. Arranged
to accommodate an
electric ice-making
machine. $84.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

size Of Washington, where there are
- big plants and more than LOO
pressing and dry-cleaning establish.
ments.
1t Is expected that the school and
plant will be In operation before the
end of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Nearly q score Of living Harvard
alumni were graduated before the
civil War.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
A GAME WITH THE WHITE SOCKS

John, very much interested in base
ball, took Mary to witness a game.
She, not understanding the rules, was
exceedingly bored and preferred to sit
near the foot of the stand while he
went up to take it all in. Suddenly
she heard John scream, "Come on!
Come on" Of course Mary thought he
was calling to her and she started up
when he cried, go back, you fool, go
back!"
Mary stood aghast. He had never
spoken so to her before and in front
of a crowd, too. "Slide! slide!" he
then yelled.
She turned purple with rage, but
sat down and slid clear to the bottom.
There broke out terrific roar and
poor Mary, thinking it was she they
were jeering, hollered to John and ask
ed the cause. "The white socks! The
white socks! They've got run in
came in answer from all sides.
Mary, glancing down at her soiled
stockings, turned and faced the spec
tators, then pitching her voice as high
as possible, screamed at them, 81
don't care if they have got run in.
They're mine. Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

tee, which have in charge the plans
and arrangements for the 1927 Junior
Livestock Show, include the follow
ing well-known agricultural leaders:
F. E. Willard of Candy, chairman,
president of the Minnesota Livestock
Brederes Association; T. E. Good of
St. Paul, president of the South St.
Paul Union Stockyards Company; j..
S. Bangs, of ST. Paul, manager of
Swift and Co.'S South St. Paul plant;
T. A. Erickson, boys and girls club
leader, University Farm, st. Paul; C.
w. Clotfelter of Waterville, treasur-
err of the Minnesota Livestock Breed
ers Association; j. S. Montgomery
manager of the Central Livestock
Commission Association, South ST.
Paul and Thomas Green of ST. Paul,
president Of the South St. Paul Live
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
orres pom d nee
TENTH ANNUAL JUNIOR
LIVESTOCK SHOW WILL
BE HELD NOVEMBER z

The Executive Committee having
charge of the Junior Livestock Show,
of which F. E. Willard of Candy, pres
ident of the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders Association is chairman, met
in st. Paul recently and selected the
dates, November to 10, for holding
the tenth annual show at South St.
Paul.
According to announcement made
by chairman Willard, Monday, Novem-
Der Z, will be Preparation Day; Tues
day, November 8, will be the day for
judging the baby beef show; We'd
nesday, November 8, will be the day
for judging lambs and pigs. This great
annual event will eliminate with a
big livestock sale to be held Thursday,
November 10.
From the point of view of the
hundreds of boy and girl exhibitors
the big feature of this red letter
event will be banquet for all boy and
girl exhibitors in the show, which will
be served at the Municipal Auditor
ium in st. Paul, Wednesday night,
November 9.
Members of the Executive Commit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
Delhi

Rev. J. E. Rankin and family left
Saturday for New London where they
will spend their vacation.
R. G. Rogers and wife motored to
Morris Thursday where they will spend
several days at the home of thei,
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Housman and
family left Saturday on a motor trip
to Red Lake Falls to spend several
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. R. Dana of Omaha, Nebras-
ka arrived Saturday and is guest at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stewart.
C. j. Scott and wife, left the fore
part of last week to spend a week
fishing at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
daughter Vivian and son Bobby left
Wednesday on motor trip to Okla
homa where they will spend a month
visiting relatives.
Arthur Mckay is substituting for
Hugh Mckay while he is taking his
annual vacation as rural carrier. Mr..
Mckay and family left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives at Fergus
Falls.
Prof. and Mrs. C. w. Hoffman of
Goodwin, S. D., were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bolland
]. L. Stewart returned to Mime
apolis Monday after spending several
weeks here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stewart.
John B. Ring and his father Einar
Ring of Minneapolis were Sunday
callers at the j. A. Piersol home.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson
arrived Saturday from Duluth where
Miss Alice is Y. w. C. A. secretary
and Miss Ruth teaches in the Duluth
schools. They will spend their vaca-
ton here at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swenson.
Ole Peterson and wife, Salmer Cole
and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Peder-
son, Mr.. and Mrs.Ole Vogland, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole L. Flora and Lars and
Olga Flora attended Lutheran church
convention over the week end at Lake
Mills, Iowa.
. Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche returned
Saturday from a visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gates at Montevideo.
Miss Mildred Bunting of Delhi and
Chauncey Hibner of Syracuse, Indiana
were married Tuesday June IA, at
Redwood Falls. Rev. M. R. Myers of
Redwood Falls performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hibner left the
same day for Syracuse where they
will make their home on the farm
of the groom's father Their many
Delhi friends extend congratulations
and best wishes for a prosperous and
happy welded life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
BIG MILK FLOOD COMING

A flood of nearly 3,955,O0O gallons
of milk is due on Redwood County
farms during the next $50 days, &C
cording to estimates. About two
thirds will be consumed within AZ
hours after it is produced. But fully
1,31S,000 will be separated, convert
ed into cream, held for four or five
days perhaps, the marketed as butter
fat. 1t is the handling of this last
third of production in wrm weather
that largely determines the farmers
yearly profit from his cows.
Three times as much milk is pro-
duced in summer as in winter, just at
the time it is most difficult to care
for milk products properly. Cleanli-
ness and low temperature are the
secrets of producing high quality pro-
ducts. One of the big factors in the
price paid for cream is its quality
Progressive farmers are increasing
their incomes by taking advantage of
the new system of handling milk pro-
ducts recommended by the agricul-
tural college.
Absolute cleanliness and cold wa
ter are the basis of the college me-
thods. Prof. E. Fl. harrington of the
University of Wisconsin, one of Am
erica's greatest agricultural instruc-
tors, explains the procedure of making
sweet cream in substance, as follows
After each skimming, take the sep
arator bowl and tinware apart imme-
diately, wash with cold water, then
wash with hot water, a brush and
washing powder, finally scalding them
with boiling water or steam so that
vsiping will be unnecessary. Cool
the cream as it comes from the sep
arator or Immediately after, and keep
it below 60 degrees.
In the absence of ice or a running
spring, a cooling tank can be ar
ranged by placing a covered barrel or
tub, large enough to hold two cans,
between pump and a watering
trough. The smaller of the two cans
should be used to hold the warm
cream until it is thoroughly cooled
down, then it can be added to the
cold cream in the large can. Never
mix warm and cold cream. BY follow.
ing these directions, the average farm.
er with homemade equipment car
market, if not always a sweet pro.
duct, at least always a high quality
product that will fetch high prices
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
SPORTSMEN'S LINGO

Do you know the terms in the
sportsmen's lingo which are used to
apply to groups of animals or birds :?
Of course you know few Of them.
But look over the following list:
A covey of cartridges.
A hide of pheasants.
A wisp of snipe.
A flight of doves or swallows.
A muster of peacocks.
A siege of herons.
A building of rocks.
A brood of grouse.
A plump of wild fowl.
A stand Of plovers.
A watch of nightingales.
A Gathering Of cloughs.
A flock of geese.
A bevy of quails.
A cast of hawks.
A trip Of dottrell.
A school of whales.
A shoal of behring's.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

this state of quiet felicity, for in a
few moments out she came again and
put the very same question.
A look of evaporation came over
the mans face as he said: "You hath
lotht that train now, madam. ! am
tho thorry. It letht at Uneven thithty-
Uneven, and it it'll the lathe that hopht
at B."
"Oh, don't let that trouble you,
she replied with a sweetly patron.
izing smile. "We really didn't want
that train, but my little boy does like
to hear you say seven thirty-seven. y