The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day. Not much change in temp. ESTABLISHED 1873 LINDBERGH AN IDOL IN FRANCE TODAY FLYING FOOL’ ¢ RECIPIENT OF MANY HONORS Decorated With Legion of! Honor—to Be Guest of Chamber of Deputies PICTURE MEN CALLED IN| Streets Lined on Both Sides By Cheering Crowds as He Leaves Palace Paris, May — UP) — President | Dourmergue of France, receiving , Captain Lindbergh in the Elysee ‘ Palace at noon today, decorated him with the legion of honor for his epoch-making flight from New York to Paris. President Dourmergue created a precedent by sending for the camera men and motion picture operators waiting outside the palace and allow- ing them to take pictures of the act of decoration. Offers Congratulations The president congratulated * the young American most warmly on his great achievement. When President Dourmergue | inned the cross of the legion on Lindbergh's breast, he took the modest aviator Somewhat aback by embracing him warmly and kissing him on both cheeks in the traditional French’ accolate. & Then he charged him to give his mother in Detroit “my compliments, my best personal sentiments, and those of France.” Captain Lindbergh scemed more moved than in apy of the other big movements of his reception. He stammeringly thanked the president, - und his eyes were moist. Lindbergh arrived at the Elysee Palace promptly at noon, accom- ‘panied by Ambassador Herrick and Sheldon ne counsellor of the emb: They were takes in immediately to M. Dou. mergue, who was waiting. As soon as the first greetings were over, the president pinned the legion of honor on the flyer’s breast, and Lindbergh emerged from the palace wearing. it. *. Girls Throw Him Kisses The news spread quickly. Midi- nettes, employed. by the great dress- making shops along the Faubourg- Saint Honore, came rushing out, and, when Lindbergh left, the strect was lined on both sides by waving, cheer- ing and shouting. girls who tossed | Can *Can You Answer _ Answer These Questions? | (By The Associated Press) Answers must be 100 per perfect or no count What blonde youth has a chance to make the wealth of Red Grange | and Trudie Ederle look like a plugged nickel? Who was the first American boy to telephone from Paris to his/ mother-at home? How far will half a ham sandwich sustain a man’s life? 0 is likely to be the next re- nt of the medal of honor? What caused Jean Borotra to stay | up so late that Big Bill Tilden ‘beat him at tennis? Why did Mrs. Vincent Astor make a hurried motor trip of half an hour. in the wee small hours in order to reuch the American embassy in Paris? What is the resemblance between a woman teacher of chemistry and | \@ poem by Longfellow? more than that of many pugilists? When is a sextant unnecessary for a trans-Atlantic trip Why has the American flag been flying at the Quai D’Orsay for the] first time since the arrival of Pres ident Wilson in Pi Who was the lw the cross of the legio recipient, of} of honor? Herrick’s pajamas? Why is one room at the American: Why _ is $25,000? Who used the Raymond — Orteig. editorial “we” himself? Name a hero's mother in mourning | kissed by the tearful heroic son of another mother. Who was the first son’of a Minne- sota congressman of Swedish Irish descent to look down upon { land? What feat holds the world’s record | for newspaper space? What noble triumph, resulted from an investment of $2,000? To whom did oa shoes and why refer in saying: to go in 33'2 hours? suys he has no prospects of b ho was so tin about his way around Pari troduction ‘to: carry to the city? What boy of ‘divine genius trepid and adventurous flowers at him and threw him kisses, < “It’s just’ one joy after another,” Captain’ Lindbergh said, referring to the legion of honor, “and this is one of the greatest.” The French chamber of recegeed will pay the flyer a signal honor on| Wednesday when he will be the guest at a reception in the rooms of M. Fernand Bouisson, president of the chamber. cc aan agen a A Pad if Weather Report bie saci cet Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a.-m. today: ‘Temperature at 7 a.m... Highest yesterday - Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. ighest wind velocity .........,.. 16 Temps. 3 & sb s & 4 iLi cI ae ial ase" 64 42 61. PCidy. Bisa cRcK vss. 49 44.127 Clear Bottineau . 56 41 96 Rain Devils Lake . 42 .70 Cloudy Dickinson...... 39 .20 Cloudy Dunn Center .. 58 35 .45 Cloudy Ellendale .. 64 44 .75 Cloudy Grand Forks. 45° 69 Rain Jamestown . 41. 68 Cloudy Langdon . 45 60 jin Larimore . 40.65 Cloudy Lisbon .. 42 45 Cloudy. Minot ... 41 -.65 Cloudy ¢ Napoleon . 43 56 Clear Pembina . 44 -.80 Cloudy Williston . 44 46 Cloudy Moorhead, Minn. 60 68 .24 clanay “The above record is for hours ending at 7 a. m. today, focal time, WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and i yy. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably show- ers north portion tonight, Not much change in temperature. raphael Over Cool ‘weather continues © throug! Be north-central and a states. in deep joy? Why w harbor sh: * TO INDIA FAILS; | cent | What tall young fellow has vision’ London, May 28.—-UP)—Foreed to twice as perfect as normal and al); ste Chest. expension of St inches, or, alight on the waters of the Persian Who has been using Ambassador | embassy in Paris filled with flowers? | jn 600 or 700 miles of their object out: Karachi, was in} describing what he hud done all by! nd v= feotnian at the American emvassy in Paris loan 8 blue: serge suit and a pair of tan To whom jae the Popolo Roma “This blonde young hero. in mythological times vouid| 4” Hout longer than the fevdbergh, have been, numbered among the, They had hoped to reach their goal demi-gods in 40 hours. How far is it possible for a man Who is so wedded to the air that ‘he is not married, not engaged ane fae that Theodore Roosevelt gave him six letters of in- ft P simple courage, in the words of Am- BETWEEN GYM: Saetaher’ Hetrick, ropresuts the ih-| youth of, America so well that all France’ 4 1 the boats in New sid ick in the near future as ¢ “IINON-STOP TRIP “MEN ARE SAVED of Persian Gulf {NOW ABOARD STEAMER, | | Plane Abandoned — Flight. | Though Not Completed, | Called Fine Performance | | gulf in their attempt to meke a non-| I stop flight from England to India,; | Lieutenants Carr and Gillman were aboard the British steamer. Donax to- | day, proceeding to Abadan, at the head of the Persian gulf. They were | picked up by the steamer and the | plane was abandoned. The general disappointment over; jthe failure of the attempt when the two royal air force flyers were wi tempered with sati faction over their escape, Although | the flight was not completed, it is regarded as a fine performance. | Beyond the fact that the plane was / forced to descend on the sea Satur- day night, that the men were un- harmed and that the machine was left | drifting, a wreck, no details were available. 34 Hours, 33 Minutes The newspapers today gave varying figures regarding the time the men were in the air and the distance they} covered, but the generally accepted | view was that their total flying tim from the t }:e off at Cranley, Friday morning, until they were forced down 45 miles southeast of Bender Abbas, was 34 hours 33 minutes. On this basis, they were actually in the air an hour longer than the New York For a brief time, until Lindbergh landed at Paris, it is stated, they held the long distance non- esti! cae record, ‘HEAVY RAINS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927 hopped off on non-stop flight Lindbergh nt in the air for the SET RECORD, BUREAU SAYS; Total Rainfall So Far Is New; High Mark For May— Washouts Trouble Soo day, Saturday and Sunday, 2.09 inches to 7 o'clock t! MUST CHOOSE. OR MORE EATS: they have not shrieked since Trudie; Ederle und Bobby Jones came home? | ¢49 000 liste to Nationall’ x BISMARCK MAN CHARGED WITH on Bonds Awaiting Pre- liminary Hearing “From the: evidence submitted we are unable to attach criminal responsibility,” says the verdict of the coroner's jury seaoniee ie. tonnes over the th of Schmit, The ~ hes “found that "Sehmit died from loss blood due to the severance of iigelar vein in the auto acci- but places no blame on the driver ot ‘either car. M. J. Bartley, arck man, wai manslaughter in an information Attorney C. county. nished. The manslaughter preased in connectia: of Henry Schmit of charge Saturday. morning. into SneENee ‘auto. ‘Date Not Set has yet been set, Milt istant state's morning. 1 not come up for in. district y | jury term. wi lbp ented by O'Hare and cox ot f | today, with witnesses the accident. Jurors pial dag Bare gd George Helling and Louis Lar- had s01 ‘At the inquest, Bartley ssid started out cH ett over hiss reg: pat sales’ Killdee the at about 6 i orcloek in the morn- put on his Mandan to car beeaus Mandan, he said. his ca wi en le to tiate a hill ras. near steep ae some sine mth oar, im att au time, MANSLAUGHTER M. J. Bartley, in Auto. Crash. formally charged with second degree je late Saturday afternoon by State's F. Kelsch of Morton. Taken before Justice T. J. Krause, bonds of $1,500. were fur- was iwth tne death ach in an auto Pesaro between Bismarck and Man- fay Schmit was riding in Bartley’s car, which crashed No date f for the preliminary hear- ton K. attorney, eer 's case ef A coroner's inquest was , being ha i Guard May’ Be Used For Recreation Building Whether they shall have a per. manent recreation building or an an: larged menu is the question be presented to North Dakota National guardsmen when they encamp at Devils Lake this year. The reason is the return to North Dakota officials of $9,094 accuin- ulated in the 164th regimental fund during the war. The money was taken over by the government when the regiment returned from France and had been held by the federal war department since that time. Only a few men who were in the regiment when the fund was ac- cumulated still are members of the guard but the fund retains its status as regimental money and only those men who are members now will have a vote in determining how it shal! be spent. ‘The usual purpose of a regitacntal fund is to provide anythiug which cannot be obtained from the govern- ment, according to Adjutant General G. A. Fraser. In some cases it is used to buy sporting goods and other 8 ties to the larder. ‘The amount of money turne-| over by the government is sufficiently large, however, to permit real con- structiye work to be done with it, Fraser said. He points out. that $10,000 is “real money” and indicated he would like to see it use¢ in such a way as to bring permanent bene- fit to his troops. CHIGAGO MINUS CRIME STORIES ‘o|Police Surprised as Evening Passes Without Violence of Any Kind Chicago, wey r > by 28.——Things were slow last night in Chicago, pe city where, (so they say) o1 intl alles proof vests, steel hel ir . mb lcum of safety. were no Fochine. necaan, Bie at- “eat’ “crime trust,” niet Hughes pree| Ear ty! nd .dance” of inder-| until the nee. athletic equipment or to add. dain-|.4 shin guards to inaure even | ta and established a new re tal rainfall in May, according to the Captain Weta) Lindbergh, gay and unw Rain, which fell intermittently Fri! totaled d, saying gocd-bye te bis friends at to Paris. while a friend arranges hitn in his fly trip which has already made him international Boats Dispatched to Rescue '* of Many People Believed Along Vermilion River—! Crest of Flood on Lower| Mississippi Passed | | New Orleans, May 23.—@)—Tor- ‘ rential rains,’ which added to a. the hazard of the levee fight alone | passing (ove! the east bank of he upper a, were imperiling jnany federal weather bureau here. ‘A total of 6.78 inches has fallen thus far in May, breaking all-time records for May rainfall in thi yrezien as far back as records have been kept by the weather bureau. The total_closely approaches a new trecord for any month, greater | jamounts having fallen only in June Vofin few years, the bureau says. A total of ..79 of an inch fell to a.m. fonts, we iBondit The fall tron 7 a m, yesterday until 7 a. m. today | was 1.23 inch, making a total of 2.09 inches for the three days. Roadbed Washed Out A near cloudburst northeast of Wishek and Burnstad washed stretches of the Soo Line track in several places, according to informa. ition reaching division offices here 'The track is expected to be repaired this afternoon, causing only a slight delay in service. Another heavy but repair work is now going on there. averaged an inch over ision, reports indicated, and much optimism is felt for growth of crops. Points east and west along the Northern Pacific also received u liberal amount of rain, reports to the local station showed. Rainfall was general throughout the state, as the following reports from weather observatories indicate Amenia, 61 inch. -Bottineau, Devils ‘Lake, Dickinson, Dunn Center, 45; Ellendale, Grand Forks, 69; Jamestown, Langdon, .69; Larimore, bina, .80, ‘Williston, head, Minn., .! Roads Badly Damaged The state highway department faces heavy additional expenditures pe result of the heavy May can a At the opening of the season it was estimated that highway mainten- ance would total $650.000, The ‘est mate now is $200,000 above that mark if the roads are to be muin- tained in good condition, T. G. Plo- masen, engineer in charge of caer tenance, sald today. The near cloudburst near Wishek washed out several concrete briuges and damaged other roads to the ex- tent of thousands of dollars. It had been expected to begin regraveling on numerous roads in the ked Kiver valley this week, Plomasen suid; but the additional rai work tem} gnarl ‘rains. in bottom to“! he said. 66 and Moor, Previous heavy re a! “had ‘caused the out” of these road May Reduce , Construction One result of tHe additional main- tenance expenditure may to cur- tail the amount of Bighway onstruc- tion this year. The Re ey of the highway commissioi heen to aie eld 3 ind money on new co oie % jlet roads already bi ae go to 0 pieces, ‘Plomasen said. psig fs Sarl pid 1 the state 3 working-full time iS an’ et to. the roads passable, he said. 1 will keep i in order to get the roads fondition und-wili kvueo them at work all to his d exhausted. Detours will provided aero; lies, where apenas have been w: to| Cut, he kee Saturday and .07 of an inch| out! rain tore up track near Herried, S.' Soo’s Wishek wo Pollock, | infall may halt this | yood repair | men wo! pats’ full tilt |- ood Ke strcums and mele in same | less than a hundred mifts aw the lower west basin of the er today i Sudden rises of the Vermilion | river and Bayou Teche, brought by | five to eight inch rains, augmenting | jthe flood waters already pouring in |to the streams, carried them out of their banks last night into the low Hlunds between Lufayette and Breaux | ‘ bridge. Betw. bottom 1 easternmes* z“ broad Atlant ed sighted en 100 and 200 persons in th lands along the Vermilion were believed trapped by the sudden | rise of the stream and boats were] dispatehed to their rese The rise of the stream {startling suddenness» jday afternoon the lowl: jand the streams within their eight hours later they’ ha from their beds and we ing the lowlands, blanketing depth of from two to five fe The water still was rising at the | rate of a foot an hour. Current Extremely Swift So swift was the current sweep jing through the section that one| iman who was caught the wa a ‘had most of his clothing torn away | before he could struggle buck to ary| land, The. fight nite the east bank’ levees of the upper Atchafalaya still! | Was successful and the citizens were | hopeful of saving the rich parishes | af the “sugar. bowl” from the flood. i aging current was tearing fierce- | i at the sodden walls ot mad pro: | broken | bers 0 parishes falaya and the however, and ’ being aintained, afternoo ‘brought again William Marti | Mississippi. 1 on the lower Mississippi, Dr. Cline, meteorologist at the New Or eae weather bureau, believed, d e river will continue to fall be- ren the mouth of Old river and New Orleats. The fall will be slow, however, he said, since some of the flood water from the Tensas basin still are find- ing their way back ,into the mi stream through Old river. v.. In the su an_acre. Lahr, 'Plan to Reorganize Bottineau. Musicians Bottineau,'N. D., May 4) — Preparations to reorganize the Bot- tineau Choral club of 30 voices al- ready are under wav at the state school of forestry here, This year the clup presented an ratorio, “The Holy City,” at West- hove, Willow city, the state tuber- culosis ' sanitariul and Dunseith, and rejected requests to present it at | Rugby, Mohall and. Antler. because of roag | CBKEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Watford Cjty—Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | tit Allex, pioneer residents of this city, celebrated their golden wed- ding unnivetsary here Monday. Thi gers mag magried in Hunwary, coming to erica "int 1890. their home here for 18 ye suit before regarding it. the state aro: ation,” tion. The members of 6:10 a. m. “T am perfectly Roosevelt: Field, L. I ing clothes. famous and has | TORRENTIAL RAINS ADD TO HAZARD _INFLOOD AREA-LIVES IN DANGER Log of Lindbergh’s Cross-Ocean Flight Trapped in Bottom Lands ¢--—---—-—-—-—-—_——-+ BISMARCK m.—Reached Spring- 8. m—Plane m—Sighted over Mul- Strait of Ca vp. peer eft) Main: A-Dieu, tip. p. m—Passed St. Johns, foundland, tie. (Satur PU R ( Hl ASE OF | LAND BY STATE 2": tor belongs the spoils,’ said, in announeing that Lindbergh | keep the $25,000 Orteig prize; money which may ac-| f the n to in, ase it, filed The crest of the flood had passed | county district court, Martin char 1.| that the board ex in that it contracted to pay mone: in excess of the legislative appropria- in itu ‘tion made to purchase land and that |] know ‘Slim the land was purchased by the board for $68.80 an acre after the vendor ad recently purchased it for $32.50 eded F. A, Lahr, Bismarck, said today that he acted as agent for his father, in the transaction. allegation that the chased for $32.50 an acre is incorr he said, but will confer board of administration regarding the making any Charges ‘complaint that the land was bought by V. Lahr one day and sold to the state the same or the n ithout foundation, he said, explain. | ing that it was taken over before any prospect of selling it to | ‘Mec se. | Murphy Welcomes Investigation | ing to have the whole matter submitted to a court for review and welcome the fullest in- said R. chairman of the board of administra- conferred with board the legi ing what property it should buy and was understood that if the contract were made additional funds to com- They have made | plete the purchase would be approp- (Continued on page two.) TIME (Friday)—Hopped | off from Roosevelt field. | ighted at “Main-A- Dieu, headed y)—Renort- 500 miles off Irish Stihtied ate bi ration planned consider the board by Senator | Morton county point wasjeancel a contract entered into by the | jy 7 ubout 120 miles northwest of New | cancel for the pure iaxoees a Orleans and on the west bank of the. of land from V. Lahr, land A mome breught Hali- New Y was seen § 800 mile » Charles Whiie of there ¢: U ie his flight m Within 1 flight, “th movie and ce A fortune over and arra; ple prate over Bayeux, ‘do is not | which thi buted Lo bout BRINGS SUIT ee Lieutenant | ing Lindbergh’ {P , builders j alee Lindbe: over the Atlantic, plan to remain in| New York to await his return. Close friends of the w meeting | his natural modesty will cause him | movie | dof | a suit | to waive the racts. Ww to. | le the of a ans, that he etion | in Burleigh! 4) of St. ae ition ng it pla 3 author y mor a fortune ning, ‘dollar pot of gold inbow today aw A, Lindbergh. worldwide ‘tinued to mark the achievement of ‘the youthful New York-Paris airman, me offers which would enable hi m to get back his $2,000 inve: times ove hours after ending his! Ame: nany the 2 ing y of m "He is free to do what hi e flattering proposal: Knight and other sponsor: tenant Stumpf and B. ent of the Ryan of the gh wo theatric ung airman personal- pared to disclose his full he was emphatic in declaring intended to continue flying. What will be done with the “Spi Louis” enthusiasts din the is stil some sii as. wel Lieutenant Stumpf s that he will want to, “tly e in exhibitions in this country) just before he this picture within was take his gras ‘POT OF GOLD WAITING FOR YOUNG FLYER: ‘Million Within Grasp if Hej 1 The Accepts All Commercial Contracts Movie and (P)—A ted Ca acclaim ld fly ved definite offers of $7 mmereial con! of more than $1,000,000 {would be within his grasp should he} s an to fulfill oti advertising }d_other contr: But what the young known. Of the flight cost, Lindbergh con- his own savings of $2,000. uis business men made up the mpi, F. SEs in in hi al and loa mil la ‘ | diversified nature. million the end of his| con: ment e chooses his backers | a nt- | sponsors in New York, | said all offers would be held pending | enator Martin Claims Board the flyer’s return to Am Exceeded Authority, Paid | Too High a Price or feel question. have suggested | Smithsoni think 7 m the} PRICE FIVE CENTS DARING FLIGHT SOLE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION President Dourmergue Pre- sents Flyer With Cross of | Legion of Honor AT EMBASSY (IS GU ! Aviator’s Presence Desired at | Meetings, Shows and Social Events Paris, May 23, (AP)—Captain Charles A. Lindbergh plans to fly to Brussels on Saturday and then to London on Monday, it | was announced this afternoon. 4) ~ Lindbergh and has conquered en, hun he of all Frenchmen, From stately home to humble cottage, the feat of this daring aviator in ing alone from New York to Paris ‘was still the sole topic of conversa- tion today while at country fair and y cafe, his name was heard re- peate crgue it of honor, the real sense acting whole nation, It where that this American has done more in a to promote genuine sym- veen the two peoples than of speeches and reams of oung y of Lindbergh, his life, flight experiences, and particularly the details of his crown- ing achievement, fill the newspapers to the exclusion of all e simple reason that nobody ‘wants to read about anybody Many Social Engagements American embass: the av temporary quarters, is crowded with floral offerings and is. being | bombarded with invitations of a It seems to be ‘the ambition of every aspiring hos- tess to have him at her table, of the organi metings to have him ambitions, | pro him give perform- ances. Lindbergh says he would like to please everybody’, but is obliged to admit it is impossible to de to even one-tenth of the re- He will be guided in ac- Myron T. Herrick, the can ambassador, who is acting sus his social advise Lindbergh’s first act this morning was to visit a tailor for an outfit so s to appear to advantage at the long s of ceremonies store for The first of these is a recep- this afternoon at the French club, the invitation to which he epted before he left the United At the club he will make the nce of Frence's aerial elite club's gold ceptan hed medal. (Continued on page two.) LITTLE FALLS ‘CUTS LOOSE’ FOR ITS HERO Band Plays, Citizens March-— Flyer’s Old Automobile Becomes a Shrine Minn, Little Falls. May 23.— and tears and prayers. of ‘ing greeted the announce- ment here that Captain Charles Lindbergh, who grew to manhood int this town, had landed safely in Fran Hing crowds jammed the street nt of the local newspaper of- 1 day waiting for the sporadic of the young r’s progress. When word came that he had hed the coast of France, some of 1 the tenseness was relieved, and from that point on, cheers in ‘increasing volume greeted each announcement. rt Wild Celebration in f fice bulletins that told \fl The was pur with Oe contracts offe statement $50,000 made in the | tic ticles $50,000 day are! st June B. Murphy, ture regard- land Box Theatre this sum 4 Lok ‘re enjoying good health—that’s nie ae eos ‘ ve: Ye I Tn practice "Mater? — that’s ore PRACTICE ‘SAFETY’ leasant. © want to remain so—that’s possib! robable, eat. Metro- Culvert City, movi chants, is will one year if Li ‘aris air frei contract, Ellis A. Gimbe ers, New York ca Philadel; re tracts $600,000 radio $50,000; his stor; Early proposals to the | hero included an offer of a million dollars for his appearance on jthe stage and the screen for John k, president of the Stanl tompany of America and also presi- dent of the First National poration; $100,000 for a week's thea- tre contract from Harold B, Frank-| lin, president and general manager of | west coast theatres. The Manufacturer: Minneapolis is willing to bt $10,000 to attend the dedication cere- monies at the opening of the Minn« apolis Municipal Auditorium; Loui S. Pacloen has offered $5,000 if he is plane near the Music Hollywood some time B. Mayer of the oldwyn-Mayer Loui Calif, t line. of the Roxy led ofte an and I think that the people will want! Sta to see both the plane and the pilot. Possible Earnings Estimates on Lindbergh’s possible earnings for the next year, based on, asso studios. pf 'y unnamed. Gimbel Broth- Fie ilét or official of a “Pai AL, Ri in book form! maguzine and newspaper ar-! dvertising concessions youthful half ion. of | y him! . Then came the report from the ench flying field that he had besn sighted. | Without. waiting for” the safe landing of the intrepid airman, ithe crowd turned loose in wild ce | bration. Backslapping and cheers, unvoiced prayers and tears, showed the tenor of the crowd; a band that had patiently waited blared into martial rs; .a raucous whistle blew and church bells rang. Down the principal streets they tramped, a happy, disordered parade, dragging in their midst an auto- mobile of rather ancient vintage, sacred now because it once had teit the guiding hand of bra Charlie.” Cable Messages to Paris Under the direction of the Ameri- can Legion, the celebration continued by a firing ase happy singii im- promptu speeches without aud! jences; more band music; more cheers. lim” landed, busy had carried to France ¢on- — ry, messages trom ‘the Ronson home to’ "tould to, tie i calsbrating ee