davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
SMALLPOX SCARE
At JAIL LESSENED
Examination Due to Discov-
cry of Case Yesterday Dis
peIS Fear of Epidemic.

While a Smallpox Within" sign at
the entrance to the District Jail kept
out visitors yesterday and today, eX-
aminations of all prisoners and en-
pIoyes have convinced health depart
ment officials that there will be no
epidemic of the disease there. Discov-
cry that an inmate had smallpox yes
terday halted Police Court proceed
ings, caused all visitors to be barred
from the building and brought force
of physicians to examine and vac
cinate the prisoners. Visitors will be
denied entrance for at least two weeks.
Five physicians and three nurses
took over the task of vaccinating
prisoners yesterday and today. APP
proximately 800 of the AIS inmates
of the prison were vaccinated, the
others having been successfully vac
cinated within the past 2-year period.
Five prisoners were transferred to
quarantine station. They had either
shared the cell with David Smith,
colored, who is suffering from the
disease, or had occupied cells adjoin-
ing the one in which he was confined.
One prisoner was scheduled to be
taken to Police Court this morning.
He was given an examination before
being taken to court, the examining
physician finding he had no tempera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
NEW YORK PLANS
TO SPEND $4,000
Fund Appropriated for Off
ciaI Reception to Capt.
Lindbergh.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Fifty thou
sand dollars has been appropriated by
official New York for it's reception to
Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh.
With the board of estimate unani-
mously on record as favoring the mo-
ton of Mayor Walker for creation of
the welcome fund, the reception plans
today promised to extend to parts of
the metropolitan area other than
Manhattan.
The Borough of Richmond will be
the first to welcome the young airman
when he lands on Staten Island from
Washington on the morning of June
IA. Every borough will be given a
chance to participate in the program.
The homecoming of the aviator
will reach it's grand climax when Capt.
Lindbergh parades from the Battery
to City Hall and Central Park, where
he will be received by the city and
Gov. Smith.
Brooklyn and Nassau County are
planning a reception to the flyer at
Roosevelt Field, Long Island, where
he took off on his flight to Paris.
With Lindbergh's arrival in New
York coming on Flag day, Police Com.
missioner Joseph A. Warren said the
usual parades held that day may have
to be Cancelled or postponed because
so many policemen would be required
to handle the Lindbergh reception
crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
HAlTrS IRRIGATION TEST.
Artibonite Valley Contract Signed
With American Capitalists.

PORT-iU-PRINCE, Haiti. June
P).-Official announcement of the
signing of a contract for irrigating
the Artibonte Valley in Haiti is eX-
pected today.
Negotiations for the project have
been going on for many months be-
tween the Haitian government and
former Representative William A.
Rodenberg of Illinois. representing
American capital. The Artibonite Val
ley is considered to be potentially the
most productive area in Haiti, but
since French colonial times it has
yielded little more than its own in
habitants require.
Under the terms Of the contract
Haitians are enabled to share in the
enterprise, it is understood.
(NIr RodenbeTg was quoted some
time ago as saying about 100000 acres
of land would be irrigated under the
Artibonite project)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh-the
man?
"He will successfully complete
everything he undertakes.
This was an analysis of the New
York-to Paris flyer. made in 1925 by
an examining officer of the Missouri
National Guard, when he applied for a
first lieutenancy in it's air corps and
disclosed in the records of the Militia
Bureau of the War Department. Lind
bergh was captain in the Guard at
the time of his flight.
''He is an intelligent, industrious
young man and displays an unusual
interest in his work." said the recon-
nendations to the bureau. made De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
FIVE GIFTS $1,000 EACH.

PARIS, June R.-The million
franc fund being raised by Americans
for the families of Capts. Nungesser
and Coli neared completion yesterday.
Subscriptions totaled $4,000 francs
last night.
Among the contributions received
today were 81 900 each from Mrs John
Mackay, Herbert Pulitzer, A. X. Ma
comber. Richard Crane, jr., and Philip
Gossler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Kills Snake, Skin for Shoes.

Mrs. Lloyd Diehl of Tacoma has Re
turned from a hunting trip in Su-
matra, where she shot and killed py
than. "a feet long. and she brought
home the skin, which she will nave
prepared and used in making shoes.
SO she has an abundance or SHOES
for the future, the snake skin being
large enough to provide material TOT
300 pairs of slippers. while the small
parts will make 40 vanity cases. and
leave some rare bits for trimming no
fewer than a dozen dresses. While on
the trip she shot a leopard and the
skin makes certain she will have
rarely valuable coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Kensington Body Elects.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, June Aired
erick w. Brown was elected president
of the Kensington Citizens Associa
ton at it's meeting last night, succeed
ing Hiram w. Wanner. Robert G.
Merritt was chosen vice president,
Thomas w. Saxon secretary and Wal
ter G. Scott treasurer. The associa-
ton heard an address by DIR. w. M.
Mann Of National Geological Park, in
which movies of the African trip re-
Gently made by DR.. Mann were shown.
In the absence Of President Wanner
Mr.. Brown presided. Standing COM
mittees were named following the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
LINDBERCH SAILS FOR HOME
ON u. S. CRUISER MEMPHIS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
host. also was somewhat affected and
faltered as he thanked the ambassa-
dor for his kindness.
when you come to America" he
said, Il want you to come to see me-"
Makes Quick Take-off
The other good-bys were just as
brief. and Lindbergh hoped into the
pilots seat in front of his companion
for the day. Sergt. Maurice Charpcn-
tier. Commandant Renvoisier of the
lie Bourget Field. Col Poll Marchetti.
commander of the Saith Regiment, ana
the regimental pilots came for hSt
handShake and the motor began 10
hum.
Once more flying a strange ma
chine, he made perfect take-oH'
Following his usual procedure. one
that makes French pilots shake their
heads, he banked sharply, attaining
altitude quickly. A quick circle
about and the plane lined out for the
coast. the brilliant morning sunshine
glinting like silver on its wings
That was the signal for flock or
planes to ascend, and - of them
took the air to circle about in hohof
of the transatlantic hero who lahd-
ed on this same field when he COM
pleted his epochal ocean voyage TWO
weeks ago. Two of the planes ac-
companied him as an escort OF honor
to Cherbourg.
Still Popular Idol.
Capt. Lindbergh on the DAY OF ms
departure was just as much popular
idol as when he landed two weeks ago
Those who feared his return from Lon
don might be an anti-climaX had
qualms for nothing.
He spent his last evening IN the
French capital anon, his new friends,
including aviators. Swedes and mem
bers of the American Legion, and did
his best to avoid undue publicity. De-
spite the secretiveness surrounding
some of his visits, crowds managed to
gather wherever he went, forcing him
to blush and smile in acknowledge
ment of hurrahs.
Embassy attendants were kept busy
receiving gifts for the airman.
When he visited the Paris Post OF
the American Legion he was made an
honorary member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
FAIRFAX DRUGGIST DIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 4.-Dr +. l..
Burrows, druggist and prominent citi'
zen OF Fairfax County. So years Old
died Yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital, where he had
been under treatment for the last
month.
He was born in New York city, but
had lived in Fairfax County most of
his life. He was junior warden and
treasurer of Zion Episcopal Church
here, clerk of the Fairfax school
board and a member of the county
school board. He was an alumnus of
William and Mary College of the class
OF 1903 He is survived by his widow.
The body will be sent to Williams.
pusg, Va zs-sss =. 49, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Two Cats Guard Capitol.

Not the least important among the
many employees that keep the Govern
ment machinery running, are Mary"
and Dirty" two cats that patrol the
basement and other parts of the Capt.
tol in Washington to keep it Zee from
mice says the Popular Science Maya
zine. Both waits, and befriended by
attaches of the building, the cats have
prove,, their usefulness and are now
enroleu on the Capitol watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Hunt Bugs With Plane.

Hunting bugs with an airplane half
a mile above the ground and more -
one If the latest methods of scien-
fists who are intent on keeping plant
destroying pests under control, re-
marks the Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Sticky paper traps are attached
to the planes or to kites in order 10
catci. any insect that might be flyinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Printer Found Dead.

Ebert Bradford Ourand, 81 years
old, a printer, was found dead in bed
at his home. 134S B street southeast,
early this morning by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Ourand Ourand had been a
sufferer from heart disease the past
few years, it is stated, but there had
been no physician in attendance re-
life extinct. t.uA.~.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Modern Rotary for Rome.

Contrasts between the old and the
new IRE plentiful in Rome, and one OF
the most noticeable is the .lodern
motor-driven street sweeper, cleaning
I'D dust and dirt from pavements that
we're laid in the time of the emperors.
says the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
One of the most popular types of
brooms is mounted on an automobile
chassis. It is of the rotary kind, SINH
lar to those used in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
SOCIETY HEARS LECTURES
Sorbonne Students Include Alien
Women of Prominence.

PARIS, June P).-Society women
mingle with students at the Sorbonne
lectures since the vogue of listening
in on cultural subjects became general.
Most of the "listening-in students" are
foreigners now, as few French women
of scholarly tendency have sufficient
time since the war to attend the
lectures.
Art, literature, history and Ian.
guages are the subjects usually chosen
by the auditors. Oriental history and
religion also interest them. Attend
ing these lecture courses is becoming
more popular because examinations
are optional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Grandmother Is Only "a.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
SACRAMENTO, June AIRS.
Madelyn Walker, telephone operator
at the State Capitol, is the States
youngest grandmother. She is 81
years old, and became a bride at 10.
According to Mrs. Walker early mar.
riages run in the family. A year ago
her 16year-old daughter eloped with
a boy sweetheart. Now her daughter
announces the birth of a daughter.
Hence Mrs. Walkers title of Califor
MAS fiapper grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
LIQUOR CARGO ON WAY
TO CAPITAL IS SEIZED
$500 Quarts Consigned Here from
Florida Confscated by
Dry Agents.
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June A
shipment of $500 quarts of liquor
from Palatka, Fla, on the way to
Washington, d. c., was intercepted
and confiscated in the Jacksonville
railroad yards yesterday by Federal
prohibition agents under the direction
of James Lee. deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator for Florida, Mr.. Lee an
nounced.
The shipment, Mr.. Lee said, was
billed as household goods The
names of the shipper and consignee
were the same. They were not re-
Vealed.
Mr.. Lee said he expected the ship
per to be arrested soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
RADIO TO COVER
FLYERS ARRIVAL
MiCrophoneS Along Line of
March to Give All De-
tails of Reception.

From the moment Capt Charles A..
Lindhergh steps ashore from the
cruiser Memphis at the Navy Yard
next Saturday until the ceremonies at
the Washington Monument are over
every detail of his movements will be
broadcast throughout the country.
In making this announcement today
Ralph Edmunds, manager of station
.WRC. said that arrangements have
tbeen made TO install microphones not
sonly at the Navy Yard and the Monu
sment, but all along the route of the
PROCESSION, and that a corps Of an
5nouncers will broadcast a description
of the procession as it moves along
pennsylvania avenue. Radio listeners,
in addition to getting a vivid picture
sof the procession. will be able to hear
l1he cheering of the crowds all along
sthe way.
I Big HOOk-Up Planned.
After conferences with John Hays
dlammond. chairman Of the reception
committee. and with M. II. Ayles-
worth of New York. president of the
National Broadcasting Co, MIR. Ed
munds has completed arrangements
to hook WRC up with the red and
blue networks of the BroadCasting Co.
and with other networks which will
cover virtually every section of the
country. Every possible circuit will
he admitted. he said SO that all the
territory possible will he covered.
This will mark an innovation in
radio broadcastinC in this country, al
though the system is common in other
countries. At the navy yard an an
nounc6r will go on the air Just before
the Memphis docks and will describe
every detail of Lindbergh's landing TO
the radio audience. AS the procession
leaves the navy yard the miCrophone
will be switched off and another, prob
ably situated near the Capitol, will
take up the 4aSk of describing its
movements. Four or five microphOnes
will be placed along the route, and
they will broadcast in succession until
the procession moves into the Monu
ment grounds. There the entire cere-
mony will be put on the air.
Graham McNamee and half a dozen
other announcers will come from New
York to augment WRC's staff for the
occasion. From here they will return
to New York, where the same system
will be used to broadcast Lindberg's
reception there.
Sites Not Yet Chosen.
The exact spots where the micro
phones will be placed have not yet
been determined. WRC officials are
working with officials of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. to
find the best locations and they Will
be chosen within a few days.
If plans for Lindbergh to visit the
National Press Club materialiZe WRC
will assist in putting on an hours en-
tertainment there. The entertainment
will fill the interval between Lind
bergh's departure from the Monument
Grounds for the White House and his
arrival at the Press Club.
WRC will keep in touch with the
movements of the Memphis and the
announcers will take their stations
soon after the cruiser passes the Capes,
about seven hours from Washington.
The broadcasting will begin before the
ship docks so that no detail of Lind
bergh's movements viii be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
SOCIETY SERVES LUNCH.
Free Meals Are Distributed in At
lanta Schools.

ATLANTA, Ca. June 4 CP.-Free
lunches for pupils in the ungraded
classes Of Atlanta's public schools are
provided by the Junior League. com
posed of society girls and matrons.
Children in the ungraded classes are
subnormaI mentally and often phyrl-
cally. The league is doing its part
toward correcting the deficiency by
providing wholesome lunches daily
The pupils are weighed carefully and
given medical attention.
The work is being carried on under
the direction of Mrs. Clark Howell
ir., chairman of the leagues commit
tee assigned to these duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
MRS. WARBURTON GUEST
AT VANDERBILT DINNER
American, Recently Divorced in
Paris, Is Host at Champs
Elysees Restaurant.
By the Associated Press.

Dy ILb hssUCIdItu TIHbs.
PARIS, June 4.--William X. Van
derbilt, whose wife. the former Vir-
ginia Fair, was granted divorce
by the Paris courts several days ago,
gave a dinner at a Champs Elysees
restaurant last night. The Paris edi'
ton Of the Chicago Tribune says the
honor guest was Mrs. Barclay HI
Warburton, jr., Of Philadelphia. The
newspaper describes her as Mr.. Van
derbilt's fiancee.
Mrs. Jacques Balsan, formerly Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, sister Of William
K, was another guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
LlNDBERGH'S MOTHER
TO VISIT WHITE HOUSE
Says She Will Accept Invitation of
President and Mrs. Coolidge
for Reception.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, June Airs. tivange-
line Lindbergh, will accept the invita-
ton of President and Mrs Coolidge
to be their guest at the temporary
White House at Washington, during
the visit of her son, Capt. Charles
A. Lindbergh, nonstop New York to
Paris flyer, she said today.
She expects to leave Detroit the
night before the United States cruiser
Memphis, which is bringing Capt.
Lindbergh home from Europe, is due
TO arrive at Washington.
Mrs. Lindbergh will wait until l
know what Charles wants me to do"
before deciding whether she will ac-
cept the invitation of Mayor Walker
of New York City. and Mrs. Walker,
to be their guest during the reception
there, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

az had hoped to remain over long
enough to see the Legion convention
| in Paris" he remarked Even
though / am too young to have been
a member His speech was pune
tuated here by the shout from all
parts of the room, You are mem
Der"
Twelve Medals Awarded.
Capt. Lindbergh is embarking for
home on the Memphis the recipient
of II medals, either already presented
or on the way to him. They arc the
Legion of Honor. the Order of Leopold,
the British Flying Cross, the Lafay-
cite Escadrille medal the French
Aero Clubs gold medal. the Belgian
Aero Clubs highly priced gold medal,
the French Broken Wings insignia,
the medal of the International League
of Aviators and that of the French
Geographical Society. SPANS PLUS
Ultra" medal and gold honor badges
from the cities of Brussels and Paris.
All these were conferred within a
fortnight beating the record of Mar
shall Foch after the armjstice. 1t is a
record in decoration distribution by
the countries where the art of be-
stoWal may well be said to have been
invented
Lindbergh, however, would much
prefer to recover the helmet he wore
on the flight but which was lost at
LIE Bourget when he landed after his
momentous voyage from New York.
Promised 1t to Friend.
81 promised it to a friend back
home," he said, 'but seeing it was
undoubtedly taken as a. souvenir, i
suppose it's good-by helmet"
Among those who saw Indy off
was Capt. Rene L'Hopital, aide de
camp to Marshal Foch, who is one of
the most fluent English-speaking
Frenchmen. He formed a real attach
ment for the aviation, which was thor
oughly reciprocated.
b. F. Mahoney, president of the
Ryan Aircraft Corpora ton, which
built the Spirit of st. Louis. and Ray
mond Orteig, donor of the $4,000
prize for a flight across the Atlantic
between New York and Paris, are
sailing aboard the Mauretania today
in order to be among the Welcomers
when Lindbergh reaches America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

The Eskimos heat their snow huts
with lamps and as long as the supply
OF blubber lasts the place keeps 50
warm that the children go about
naked. II - 49, Z. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

A gift of distinctive
charm and usefulness
is a clock. Any CT
these clocks offer a
gift that will delight
the bride.
Bronze and Marble
Clock, with tw o
Urns, $50.
Onyx and French
Bronze Clock, SIS.
Setn Thomas Mahog-
any Chimes Clocks,
in Tambour shape,
$45.
Seth Thomas Mahog-
any and Marble
Clocks, $3.50.
Seth Thomas Mahog-
any Clocks, with
quarter-hour strike,
$40.
Mantel M a h o G any
Clock, $3.50
Banjo M a h o G any
Clocks, $3.50 to $45.
CLOCK SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

~ a. ~ ~v~
If you are looking for
a gift that is "dif-
ferent"- the Gift Sec
ton will offer you an
almost lirnitless selec-
ton from a variety
of individual novelties
gathered from the ends
of the world-without
duplicates.
Alabaster and Marble
Lamp, SIS.
Czecho Slovakia Pot
terry Vase of unusual
design, SIS.
French Glass Vases,
SIP to SIS.
Hand-painted Bowls,
$3.50 to SIS.
Ruby Red Glass Com
potes, SIS to SIS.
Czecho Slovakia Break
fast Sets, $3.50.
English Blown Glass,
$3.50 to $14.
GIFT SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
Chew and Be Friendly

Detroit News: To find friendly
Americans, said a visitor from Ber-
lin, speaking at Des Moines, look
for those who chew gum.
There is no gainsaying the truth of
this statement. Does the egg precede
the hen or the hen the egg? Does the
chewing of gum induce affability in the
chewer, or do those naturally affable
announce themselves by gummy rum
ination? We do not know. Which
ever it is, those persons who habitat
ly wind, and wind, and wind, seem al
ways to wear placid countenance to
live at peace with the world, and to
delight in comforting upon others ev-
cry benefit within their power.
Let as many as can, therefore, chew
gum and confer rich benefits upon
their kind. For our part, we shah
continue to smoke pipe and accept
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

June
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD, IN DISTRICT
COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE LIQUI-
DATION OF THE FARMERS
STATE BANK OF BELVIEW,
BELVIEW, MINNESOTA.
In the Matter of the Sale of Land
to Floyd Schleuter.
WHEREAS, A. ]. Ve;gel, Commits
sioner of Banks of the State of Min
nesota, as Receiver of the Farmers
State Bank of Belview, Belview, Min
nesota has filed his Petition in this
court asking for an order to sell the
East half of the Southwest
Quarter (EA of SWA) and the
Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (SEA of NWA),
all in Section Z, in Township 80,
of Range %, containing 120 acres,
more or less, according to the
Government Survey thereof,
To E. w. Currier, executor, John
Schleuter, Rufus Dreyer and Floyd
Schleuter for the sum of $2898.53,
said consideration to be paid by the
assignment to the said Farmers State
Bank of a certain commercial account
in said bank owned by E. w. Currier,
executor, in the sum of $S12.74, and
by an assignment to said Bank OF
certain Certificates of deposit in said
bank owned by John Schleuter in the
sum of $960.S1 and by an assignment
to said bank of certain certificates of
deposit owned by Floyd Schleuter in
the sum of $1125.00,
NOW THEREFORE, 1T is ORDER.
ED, That hearing on said Petition
be had before this Court at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
Minnesota, on the Goth day of June
1927 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at which time the Court
will hear all persons interested in ths
| liquidation of said Bank concerning thu
sale of said lands as set forth in sale
Petition, which is filed in the office Of
the Clerk of the District Court in ant
for the County of Redwood, State Of
Minnesota; and that this should b.
published one week in legal news
paper in the City of Redwood Falls
Minnesota, the day of publication t.
be at least ten days before said hear
ing.
| Dated June 2, 1927.
ALBERT H. EMERSON.
District Judge
Hall & Gislason,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Marshall, Minnesota. 4S-1t