davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE SQUIRT FOR sEWAR

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE SQUIRT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL pl.
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. Tn che matter of ANTON JoHANsEN,
 Deceased.
 l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is duly appointed, acting and qualified administratrix of the estate of Anton Johansen, deceas. ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED lTORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces. sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administratrix at her place of residence in Seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON JOHANSEN. deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November 10. 1897.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate of AM TON JOHANSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
BANK, TRUST COMPANY
 FAILS ID OPEN; BROKE

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 30, R-The Northwood Bank and Trust Company, local suburban in- stitution, failed to open for business this morning. It's affairs were turned over to the State banking examiner. The National Bank of West Palm Beach was closed and placed in charge of national bank examiner, yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
BEATS SEWARD!

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 30. (An-- Temperature here at p. m. 'was $ above.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

Select Booth Oysters, Kip pered Salmon, Kippered Herring, Barbecued Sable and Finnan Haddie. Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

The Gateway leads-others folio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Friday Bargains ~
Underwear

500 2 l. A n n E l. E T T E
GOWNS. h a n d embroidered,
slip-over style. Reduced OK
$3.50 $1.29 CHEMISES, cotton
crepe, built-up shoulder. &c
Sizes SO to A.. . ~
(25) Sl.29 FIGURED MUSLIN
n | q II T GOWNS,
kimono style. Reduced QIc
TO ~ ~
$500 VOL L CHEMISES,
only 10 in the lot. Rose ST
color only. broken sizes. l.
(45) NAINSOOK SLIPS,
shadow proof, slightly 81
mussed and soiled. .. l.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Friday Bargains m
DOneStiCS

MATTRESS COVERS; double
bed size, of unbleached cot ST
ton, boxed on all sides only l.
2oc ROMPER CLOTH; a new
shipment OF the famous TO-
Amoskeag quality; yd. l. ~
15c UNBLEACHED COTTON,
SO inches wide; heavy, round
yd. a d W cave; 12Rc
Zoe BLEACHED COTTON, SO
inches wide and free ~
from all dressing; yd.. L IL
WCASES, 42x36 or
45x36 in. size; made. OK
straight with selvedge. LOC
8lxo0 SHEETS, of durable,
seamless quality; all H.
hand torn; each. DC
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Friday Bargains ,n
Sports Wear

a. VELVET DRESSES: two
piece style; $1,000 val $2.95
ues for ............... y
(5) $1,000 JERSEY DRESSES;
two-Piece models; re- SOS
(l3) S10.95 JERSEY DRESSES;
very attractive; reduced $2.95
(1S) SILK DRESSES; former
ly slo9'; now reduced S3.95
10 ............. ........
(25) SILK BLOUSES; former
ly $5-95; for clearance s1.95
Friday -
(15) BRU SHED WOOL
SWEATERS; formerly ST .95
sos; reduced to -. l.
(1O) LUMBERJACKS, former
ly s4-95; now reduced 81 IS
W ......
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Friday Bargains u
Furniture

PANEL MIRRORS, plate
glass, blue, gold and brown
and gold frames. 91zx22 OK
inches = ~
RADIO TABLE, can be folded
compactly. l6x20-inch 50 .o5
top ..,............
7 r l. f P II O n L. TABLE.
mahogany finished, 80 $o.35
inch-s high. With shelf, >.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
So Woolens, $1.69

54-n. French Serge. 44m.Crebe Egybta
Pin. Fran,osG 4O-in. Wool Canton
40-iu. French Wool CREPE
Every yard of it pure woodland over "a
yard widew All sponged and shrunk-ready
to be fashioned into the si1,artest of spring
frocks and wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Fur Coat Bargains!

Just few for clearance-at savings of dollars
and dollars, as you'll see:
CO $lo8.5O Hudson Seal dyed musk.
rat) Coats Observation-Disclosures. SI4o
CD $108.5O Mendoza Beaver (coney)
Coat ................ .9I4o
co. $1o8.5O Pony Coats, nutria trim
med .$I45
CD $170.50 Grey Caracul Paw, fox
trimmed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Slzo
CD $1o8.50 Caracul Coat, fox trim
med $145
(4) $l65 Plain Caracul Coats. sis
(2) 500 Sealine dyed coney) JAG
quettes, with squirrel collar. SIS
CD $145 Muskrat Jacquette. ...... $49.75
I) S225 Muskrat Coat. Sis
F1oor-Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
SilVerWare

PLATED BREAD TRAYS, iii
pretty pierced design. 81 .o5
Fridays price IS.
(6) ST ERLI \ G. FRUIT
KNIVES. in a most attrac- S
tive design. Low priced at -
(6) BUTTER SPREADERS,
with sterling handles and S =
plated blades. .......... -
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Service-weight silk-full fashioned
and perfect quality! Really beau
tiful quality silk stockings, with a n
wide variety of desirable colors to
choose from-gray, beige, nude, tan
and other shades as well as white and /
sizes in one color or another.
Street FIoor-Sth Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
LOS ANGELES
YOUTH LEADS
FROM START
LOckhart Sets Elimination
Pace With Speed Of 12O
Miles an Hour
DRIVER BADLY BURNED
Norman Batten's Machine
Catches Fire When Gasoline
Tank Springs Leak
l DRIVER BADLY RURNET

Speedway. indianapolis. Ind, May
3O.-4P- With record smashing
crowd of 100000 to 100000 spectators
cheering them on to new speed rec
ords, 33 drivers. their tiny racing
creations perfectly tuned. roared
away at 10 o'clock today in the start
Of the 50O-mile automobile race over
the Indianapolis Speedway.
Frank Lockhar. Il 23-year-Old Los
Angeles youth who came out Of the
west unknown year ago to win the
1896 race, was red hot favorite to
repeat, with Tommy Milton, twice
winner OF the race. ranking as dan
gerous challenger.
Milton, veteran Of the roaring
race road. returned to the sport after
retiring Is months ago. He drove
a car of his own build. mysterious
special, which qualified at los miles
an hour and seemed to have plenty
of speed in reserve.
Record Crowd
When the race started, T. T.. Mey-
crs, general manager Of the speed
way, estimated the attendance at
1l5.C0O eclipsing the crowd of Il
year ago. At that hour the race
fans. lured to the track for thrills,
| spills and perhaps tragic deaths.
were still rambling through the
gates in seemingly endless stream.
The sky was heavy with low hang
ing clouds. carrying Il threat Of rain.
! The sun broke ..rough for a few
seconds early todav then retreated.
The event will be called race at
$50 miles provided rain interfefes.
Lockhart, driving tiny white car,
with No. , painted in black on both
sides of the hood, sent his mount
bouncing over the 2l2 mile brick
track at IA speed of Ill miles an
hour
Lockhart took the lead or the
very first lap. He was ripping along
| nearly three quarters of mile ahead
Of Leon Duray at the end of the Sec
ond lap. Ha~~ Hartz another Los
Angeles driver. was third.
/, Lockhart Knocked off the first so
(, miles in the fastest time in the his
! tory of the race. The time was
2S:03.32, an average of 1868 miles
an hour. Duray was hanging on in
the second place with Charles
/, Dutch" Rauman, Il star of the dirt
(COntinued on page twO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
FLOOD WATERS 1
MAY SUBMERGE,
3 MORE TOWNS
Crosse Tete, ROsedale and
MaringOuin Are in Path
of Rising Floods
RESCUE FLEET is READY
Rcd Cross Reports Complete
Evacuation of New Iberia:
Now Inundated

New Orleans. May 30.-lRD- Slowly
spreading the area Of inundation on
the eastern side of the Atchafaiaya
river, water from the McCrea ere.
vase on that stream threatened three
towns today as it rolled toward the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Crosse Tetc, Rosedale and MarinG-
ouin. may be submerged by the swell
ing Bay0 Crosse Tete, which, rapidly
filling With crevasse water. promis-
ed to pile from it's banks and over
flow wide territory.
Meanwhile. the flood on the west
ern side Of the Atchafalaya was re-
ported falling at all points down to
New Iberia, where the stage was
stationary. The Red Cross reported
complete evacuation Of New iberia.
whose inhabitants were thrown into
fright when waters from Bayou
Teche Joined those from Spanish
Lake to inundate the town.
To meet possible emergencies as
the flood descends through the vi
cinity Of Crosse Tete in Ibcrville
parish, about 10 miles northwest Of
New Orleans, a rescue fleet has been
assembled at Plaquemine.
1000 Persons Endangered }.
There are seven thousand persons
in Crosse Tete and vicinity. They
are depending upon an old levee,
hastily reinforced. to save them from
hhe inundation. The levee. four and
one half feet high, was built in 1882
and flanks the town for % miles.
More than half Of the territory
comprising the four parishes Of
lbervillc, West Baton Rouge, Pointe
Coupee and Assumptions, has been
flooded by the crevasse water from
the McCrea break.
While evacuation continued along
the main line Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad west Of the Atchafalaya
river and to some extent to Morgan
City, nesting on the eastern bank.
the metcorologist advised that evac-
uation of towns along the main line
of the railway was not considered
necessary.
Hundreds of persons. gathered on
levees in the flooded sections, con-
tinue to be fed by relief boats, while
other hundreds. 10th to leave their
homes, must be reached by supply
vessels before their stocks of food
become exhausted. Boats have been
sent to Sherburn and Krotz Springs
to take off between 100 and $50 per-
sons stranded on levecs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
BUSY 2 WEEKS
IN PROSPECT
FOR COOLIDGE
President Must Clean Up
Much Work Before Leav-
ing on Vacation

= Washington. May 30.--{P)--A busy
two weeks faces President Coolidge
before he starts westward for his
summer home which is planned for
the Black Hills of South Dakota.
In addition to his address today
the president will make two more
speeches before going into the sum-
mer retreat. As usual. he will talk
at the regular semi-annual budget
meeting to be held June IL, and on
the following Tuesday he will stop
on his westward journey to dedicate
park memorial in Hammond, Ind.
To Review Fleet
Another and more novel engage
ment is on the presidents. schedule
the review Of Americas fleet on next
Saturday off Hampton Roads, Va.
This will give Mr.. Coolidge his first
glimpse Of the fleet whose expansion
he hopes to curtail in the naval arms
conference called to meet next month
in Geneva. Completing Of arrange
ments for this conference which will
be convened at his invitation also
will occupy the executives attention.
All details are expected to be mapped
out this week so far as he il con-
cerned.
Before Mr.. Coolidge leaves for tho
west, he expects to clear his desks
of several appointments, including
the additional judgeships euthorixed
at the last session Of congress. Ad.
ditional judges for California and
Michigan are now holding his attsn-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
Two Arrested For
Alleged Completely
in $4,000 Robbery

Walker, Minn., May 3O.-LF-Two
men are under arrest here today
following the recovery of furs
valued at approximately $4,000,
stolen from the Kriebs Fur Shoppe
at Hackensack Thursday night.
The men, arrested where the furs
had been cached near Hackensack,
told officers they were F. H. Johnson,
Is, Minneapolis, and George Burns,
III. Burns first told officers he was
from Duluth, but later said he had
no home.
Sheriff L. G. Morical said today
that the men were about to remove
the furs when taken into custody
Robert Thomas, farmer. found the
stolen goods, wrapped in canvas,
while hunting cows q mile north ot
Hackensack, and officers lay in wait
Burns, Morical said, had reached
the cache. He told officers he had
been walking along a railroad track
and was seeking place to sleep
Johneen, who remained near a car or
the highway, said he had halted tt
repsir 9 light. They denied know
ing each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
Will BE Guest of Honor at Re-
ceptiOn Planned BY King
George and Will Accom-
pany Prince Of Wales to-
Derby Plane Slightly
Damaged BY Huge Crowd
at Landing Field

London. May 3O.- tP,--This week
of the English year is always known
as Derby Week. but it has new
name in 1927-"Lindbcrgh and Derby
Week" The arrival here sof the in
trepid Atlantic flyer Brought to
fever point the admiration already
bestowed on him and his achievement,
and his doings here are destined to
share with Wednesdays turf classic,
the derby. the interest Of vast pub
He which admires sporting spirit,
whether displayed on the turf or in
the air.
Judging from the reception given
Captain Lindberph when he came to
earth after a 200 mile cross channel
flight from Brussels at 6 o'clock
last night. his four days in London
promise to be more strenuous than
the seven days that followed his
great flight from New York to Paris
A reception by King George and a
trip to EPSON Downs to see the
derby, in the company of no less 4
parsonage than the Prince OfsWales,
are highlights in the program that
has been arranged in his honor.
Record Breaking Crowd
Never before IN English history
has such a large and enthusiastic
crowd assembled to greet an individ.
ual as was at the Croydon air field
when the western aviator completed
his 2l9 hour trip from the Belgian
capital. The police estimated that
more than 100000 persons were gath
cred. They shouted, they cheercd
they whistled, and when the Spirit
of St. Louis touched the earth il
was Immediately surrounded.
"For Gods sake look out for my
machine" These were the words Of
Lindbergh before he hoped out OF
the plane. The excited hobbies tried
| in vain to keep the excited throngs
back but they pressed ever closer.
| The plane did not escape damage
but British airmen, after examining
CONTINUED on page two.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
LlNDBERCII'S s FOUR DAYS in LONDON PROMISE TO
BE VERY STRENUOUS FL YER ANXIOUS TO GET HOME
Rowing While
Drunk Charge
Is the Latest

Knoxville. Tenn, May 30
>LP)-John Hamther of this city
spent last night in the county
Jail here charged with rowing
while drunk" the first man ever
to be so charged in the history
of Knox county.
Hamthcr was arrested yester-
day padding up the Tennessee
river, using a barrel stave for
an oar.
This morning the authority of
state officers who caused his ar
rest was in question. The Ten
nessfe is navigable stream to
and beyond Knoxville. Habeas
corpus proceedings on the
grounds that exclusive jurisdic-
ton rests with federal courts is
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
IS OBSERVED
IN BISMARCK
Parade, Program at Audi
tOrium Scheduled For
This Afternoon

Bismarck today is celebrating
Memorial Day, with. graves of SOL
diers and sailors decorated and with
the city auditorium scheduled for
The parade is to start promptly at
1880 and will march through the
downtown district. The line Of march
way and Second street, south to
street; north on Fourth street to
Sixth street; north on Sixth to Ros-
on Ninth to Broadway and then west
to the city auditorium.
The program at the auditorium is
scheduled to begin at 2 O'Clock and
will be as follows: "America," sung
verson; Invocation, pronounced by
Rev. ]. G. Monson; musical num-
bers by quartet composed Of Mrs.
Il. f. Wingreene, Mrs. F. J. Baven-
dick, Henry Halverson and George
Humphreys, with Mrs. K. +. Morris
as accompanist; address by Chas.
state; "Star Spangled Banner" sung
by the audience, and pronouncement
of benediction by Rev. G.. +. Strutz.
Business at Standstill
Business is practically at stand
still, since Memorial Day is legal
holiday. All state, county and city
offices are closed and the usual holi-
day service is being given by the
postoffice department. Banks are
closed.
Grocery stores and meat markets
were open this forenoon but closed
at noon for the balance of the day.
Garages and service stations remain
ed open, while clinics, dentists and
drug stores observed Sunday hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
Fifty Inches of
Snbw Falls Near
Anaconda, Mont.

Kansas City, May 3o.--tP)--
Memorial Day brought cool and
cloudy weather to the northwest
and parts of the southwest in
the wake of 80 inches of snow
in the Rocky Mountains near
Anaconda, Montana.
Although the snow was report
ed limited to the continental
divide section near Anaconda, the
cold wave extended into Wyom-
ing with comparatively low tenn
peratures in Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri. The maximum
temperature here yesterday was
SO degrees as compared to 80
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30

Law OBSERVANCE IS NECESSARYT TO
AMERICAN WELFARE, PRESIDENT SAYS
Government Uses
Its Own Flowers

Washington. May 30.-P)--
Uncle Sam used his own flowers
today to decorate graves of the
heroic dead in Arlington.
Pansics, thousands Of them,
cut from the grounds and green
houses Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture, were sent by truck to
the national cemetery.
Those that were left were TAX
en-. with great lunches Of other
flowers to the Soldiers Home
cemctery-even older than Ar
lngton. There lie regular army
veterans Of the Mexican War.
The G. A. r.. its ranks thinned
and bowed. has turned the work
of decoration over to the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers probably tonight and Tuesday.
Not much change in temperature.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the west
erp Canadian provinces and over
the north Pacific coast while low
pressure extends from the lower
Great Lakes region southwestward to
the southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau region. Considerable precipi-
tation is falling in North Dakota and
Montana while elsewhere in the nor
thern border states and in the west
ern Canadian Provinces light showers
occurred. The rainfall, in North Da-
kota during the past 48 hours ranged
from LOB inches at Dunn Center to
none at Pembina and Langd0n. Cool
weather continues in all sections
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
DE PlNED0 AND
PLANE SAFE AT
FAYAL ISLAND
Italian F0ur-c0ntinent Flyer
Lights Near Ship Because
of Fuel Shortage

Horta, Island Of Fayal. Azores,
May 3O.-LP-Commander Francesca
De Pinedo, Italian aviator, arrived
here this morning on the italian
steamer Superga, which has his sea-
plane, the Santa Maria II, in, tow.
Undaunted by his forced landing
in the Atlantic, De Pinedo said that
as soon as his seaplane had been
put in flying order he would resume
his four-continent journey, which
began from Cagliari on February IS
and has carried him to Africa, South
America, and the United States.
Interruption Of the attempted hop
from Trepassy. New Foundland, to
this port last Monday, the commander
said, was caused BY adverse weather
conditions. The start from Trepassy
was made ip moderate weather but
the plane encountered blanket Of
fog and for 400 miles had to- II,
at high altitude to get above thu
mist.
Runs Short Of Fuel
At this height strong contrar,
wind was encountered, slowing tht
speed Of the machine and increasing
| (Centinusd ON paee tWe.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
FOUR AVIATORS
DIE AS GIANT
PLANE CRASHES
Motor Goes Dead on Bomber
Above Landing Field
in Georgia

Augusta. Ca, May 3O.--(P)-A mass
OF wilted flowers, draped with four
American flags and fastened to a
broken propeller. marks the spot
where four army aviators lost their
lives yesterday in the crash Of u
giant bombing plane.
Several hundred persons gathered
to watch the departure Of IA planes
from maneuvers at San Antonio to
Langley Field, Va. paused in sur
prise when one of four that took off
together, careened sharply at a
height of 500 feet, banked suddenly
and dipped. Two hundred. feet above
ground it went into a nose dive, tore
through electric wires and crashed
in flames.
Before man could get through
the flames the planes four occupants
were burned beyond recognition. The
dead, identified by their service tags
were: Lieutenant Dan F. Voorhees,
Onarga, ILL.,, pilot: Sergeant Clifford
Glenn, Akron, Ohio; Sergeant James
Reid. Pittsburgh: Corporal Melvir
Andrews, whose record gives sister
Mrs. Bruce Page, Of Raleigh, N. C.
as next Of kin.
A supposition Is that motor Of thu
plane went dead. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
FOREST FIRE
IN MOUNTAINS
IS DISASTROUS
Large Section Of Valuable
Timber Burns 200 Men
X Are Combating Flames

Denver, May 30.-lPl+Two hum
dred men today were dsployed along
six:mile front to combat forest
fire in the Sacremsnto mountains
near Alamorgado, N. n. The blaze
spread rapidly last night and was
reported out Of control.
A large section Of valuable timber
was destroyed in the San Isabel
forest near Pueblo In fire which
was controlled yesterday afxer Il
ragged for several days.
"a fire that threatened the town
o Of Bsileys. SO miles southwest o1
here. was brought under control yes
terday after It burned over l,60C
1 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
DEAD H0N0RED
AT ARLINGTON
BY PRESIDENT
Annual Pilgrimage Is Key
note For Nationwide
Exercises
WILSON Is REMEMBERED
Tributes Come From Foreign
COuntries-G. A. r. Dec
crates Graves
WILSON Is REMEMBERED

Washington, May 3O.-(H--Presi-
dent Coolidge journeyed to Arlington
today to speak for the nation in
memory of its exalted dead.
The annual pilgrimage to the ma
tional cemetery, where row upon row
Of small white crosses mutely testi-
fy the price Of freedom, was the
keynote for exercises throughout the
country which each Memorial Day
Nherishes it's tribute to those who
have died in its wars.
Radio Carries Voices
The president spoke in the Amphi.
theatre and radio hookup carried
his voice throughout the country.
In the foreground. where the un-
known soldier rests, the usual trib.
utes were placed, including those
from the French war veterans and
the French colony Of San Francisco
which were brought by Captain Ed
mund D. Willm, naval attache of the
French embassy. On the other side
of the Potomac. wartime command.
er in chief received another years
honors when individuals and organi-
cations brought their tributes to the
national cathedral at the tomb. .oi
Woodrow Wilson.
G. A. r.. Parades
The steadily shrinking ranks o.
the G. A. r. Of Washington, now
barely company strength, paradeG
up Pennsylvania avenue to carry out
their customary ceremony Of visiting
&and decorating the graves Of then
comrades. Elsewhere, wherever +.
soldier or sailor is buried, some one
carried flowers and placed flag.
MI oSyn nA g = asrx
of gratitude from King Albert of Bel
giunp to Americas soldiers who fell
I'm the defense of that little countr,
during the world war and another Il
President Doumergue of France, from
President Coolidge, who saw in the
reception accorded Captain Charles
A. Lindbergh, proof that the unity
of purpose forged upon the field of
battle by our forefathers and by the
men of our times remains steadfast
and strong"