davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. NORRIS F1SHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia.


By DIR. NORRIS FlSHbEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine
The psychologists Of Stanford Uni
versity, who recently published the
results of their study Of the lives OF
800 eminent men and women, IN an
attempt to determine what degree OF
mental ability characterizes the gen
Jus in childhood, developed some
practical if not startling conclusions
They soon found that they must
know also the hereditary background
Of the person who achieved distinc.
ton and also what contribution to
his success had been made by his
surroundings in early life.
They found that youths who
achieve cminenco have in general q
quality of parents above the aver
age and many superior advantages
in their early surroundings. The son
Of an eminent lord high treasurer.
Of an ambitious army general, of a
president Of the United States, of .
British admiral, or of an eminent
scholar may be expected to rise to
position above the average.
Not all the sons Of the eminent
achieve success, however. A favor
able hcrcdity is an asset, yet the
special combination of inherited
traits that makes a genius is i'm
portant, so that an eminent man
may be the son of tinker as was
Bunyan, author of "Pilgrim's Pro-
gress'; of q mason, as was Carlyle.
author of "Thc French Revolution;
Of q strapmaker, as was the philo-
sopher Kant; of q day laborer as was
Captain James Cook, celebrated Brit
ish navigator; or of peasant, as
was Cornelis Jansen, famous Dutch
theologian.
Young geniuses seemed to have
special opportunity for superior odu-
cation and for clevating and inspir-
inng social contacts. Pitt, the young
err. John Quincy. Adams and the
Humboldt brothers had traininkl for
leadership. Mozart, Michclsnkelo
and Weber had much specialized in.
struction. On the other hand, the
opportunity in youth of Abraham
Lincoln, Faraday and Butcher was
not such as to make for success.
While individual chances for emin-
ence are usually dependent upon a
favorable hereditary background and
are increased by favorable opportun-
tiles, eminence is not dependent on
either or both.
TOMORROW: Youthful Geniuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

ARE THERE ANY BULL MOOSE
IN THEM THAR HILLS?

ARE THERE ANY BULL MOOSE
IN THEM THAR HILLS?
President Coolidge rides 81 miles
to and from his office in Rapid City
where he transacts business until
mid-afternoon. After his vacation he
can 60 back to Washington and take
we'll earned rest. The state
game warden is going to show the
president where he can find elk.
Some of their wives wish they could
be as certain about the Elks as the
game warden. =. The president can
watch the mountain goats near the
game lodge playing tag Of evenings.
No novelty for the president. He
has seen almost every kind of a
game you could think Of, in congress
=. Maybe Cal will bag q bobcat or
two in the mountains, but If he can
bring G. O..P. maverick in for
breakfast that will be real game.
Well that total eclipse came about
3 o'clock in the morning; SO college
students didn't have to 60 out Of
their way to see it.
The newspaper is poor mans
university. says speaker. Oh yes,
the eo1tOr ADDS, and some of the
subscribers seem to be working their
way.
Women voters turned out in large
numbers for the recent Irish election.
The gentle sex all over the world is
becoming more proficient at strenu-
GUS games.
We wonder il that crime confer
ence in the east the other day got
down to brass knucks.
Science has gone far, but the stairs
still creak under the softest pres
sure at 2:30.,a. m.
80
The tariff ON Swiss cheese has
been raised so per cent. This will
give some Of our local poets q
chance.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Editorial Comment
Know the Other Fellow
MINNEAPOLIS JOurnal)

"When We get to know the other fellow We find
that he is not bad after ALL" said Lieutenant:
Governor w. l. Nolan. in his Goodwill Week talk
ever the radio the other night.
Here is generalization that is true most of the
time, though there are some people SO prone to
prejudice that any amount of knowing the other
fellow will not convince them he has any good
points, if they have decided in advance that he is
scoundre
the lieutenant governor holds good. When we
Enthusiastically thank God that we are not like the
man in the next block, it is usually because we do
not really know the man in the next block.
Truth is the foe Of prejudice and intolerance.
Most Of the hates in the world are the hates of
ignorance. The intolerant religionist, as a rule,
knows next to nothing about the sects whose creeds
and activities he crticizcs. He has heard this apd
that, chiefly false. On these untruths, which he
has made no effort on his part either to verify
dsprove, be builds bitterness which he tries to
pass to his children.
So also racial intolerance be traced usually
to ignorance. The instinct to suspect every man
outside the tribe is hangover from prehistoric
times. The stranger is not one of US. Therefore
he must be bent on evil. This suspicion and fear
of the outsider was thousands of years in the build
ing Hence it may take thousands Of years
to eliminate it completely Education and travel
will hasten the day Of such elimination. The man
who has read much, has "been around nuch,
harbors few racial prejudices.
Intolerance has no place in American life. Free
dom of worship, freedom Of speech, freedom Of
opinion are among the chief foundation stones of
this republic. Far too many Of us construe free
dom of worship freedom to interfere with the
other fellows worship. Too many Of us construe
freedom Of speech as the right. to air freely our
own views. but to gag the ether fellow. Too many
Of Us think freedom Of opinion means freedom to
discriminate against the other fellow because his
opinions do not jbe with ours.
In = free country century and half old there
should be no need Of Goodwill Weeks to combat
prejudice and intolerance. But unfortunately there
still is such need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at Z a. m.)
Bismarck-Clear. 81; roads rough.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 60; roads good.
Notwithstanding, 60; roads fair.
.Duluth-Cloudy, So; roads good.
Winona-Cloudy, II; roads good.
Rochester = Raining, 20; roads
good.
Crookston-Clcar, IS; roads good.
Jamestown - Clear 63; roads
muddy. y
Hibbing-Light rain. 50; roads
wet.
Grand Forks-Clear. IS; roads
muddy.
Minot-Clear, so; roads muddy.
Devils Lake. Clear, Sc; roads fair.
Mandan-Clear, 81; roads bad.
Fargo-Clear. So; roads fair.
In March. 1870, the United States
had three different presidents on as
many successive days; James Polk
ended his term on March 8. Presi-
dent-elect Taylor refused to be inau-
gurated on Sunday. March 4. so David
Atchison. president pro tenn Of the
senate. served on that day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Voters of indianapolis by over
whelming majority decide to adopt
commissioner manager form Of gov
eminent.
Jury at Jacksonville, Oregon, con-
victs Hugh Dc Autremont, one of
three notorious brothers, of murder
of Charles Johnson in mail train
holdup in 1923 and recommends life
imprisonment.
Officials of state pcnitcntiary at
Columbus, Ohio, Illustrate second at
tempt in eight months of prisoners
to tunnel their way out of prison.
Several hundred male and female
prisoncrs at Baton Rouge, La, will
have sentences RENTED for levcc
strengthening and other work during
Mississippi flood.
President and Mrs. Coolidge go
fishing together in Squaw Crcen;
president catches six trout and Mrs.
Coolidge two.
Minneapolis-W. r. Berens of
Litchfield won Minnesota handicap
trapshooting event with 81.
Minneapolis = Alvin johnson
George Evans and Stanley Benson
were indicted for first degree MUIR
der for death of Arthur I. Hovcy,
who was stabbed in street fight with
'mashcrs."
Omaha-Rcv. O.. J. Arthur. Man
kato, was among, those appointed to
budget committee of Lutheran
Augustana Synbd.
st. Paul-Sale of Walks Zcituns.
st. Paul German paper now in hands
Of receiver, was ordered by county
district court.
Gand Forks-Appiication Of North
Dakota depositors' guaranty fund
for writ of mandamus to compel First
National Bank of Whitman to file
reports of average balances has been
denied by Judge c. N. Cooley.
Lamberton, Minn.-By majority
Of 81, I.amherton voted snecial bond
issue of $4,000 for erection Of war
memorial community building.
Valley City, N. D. Valley City's
municipal band won first place in the
class A division at annual North
Dakota Band Masters tournament
for third successive year and won
permanent possession of silver low
ing cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

spect and admiration Of his countrymen. The book
cannot but lower him in the eyes of Englishmcn
and it is unfortunate
Yet it is important that justice be done, and, il
this book will give Jclicoc credit due him. even
at the expense Of Beatty, then it is good job done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
CHAPTER LxYlI

NHAH ! EN- La -
At one Of those brass trimmed
Handicapped tables in Paris on tne
sidewalk in front Of cafe near the
church Of st. Augustin in the bouie-
ward Maisherbes for a sit and SIP
Just as the Lcgionnaires will SIT TINS
September. >, ~, =.
:pamp! Pamp! Pamp!" The in
cessant horns Of the inccssant taxi
cabs-a two-wheeled cart passes be-
longing to the Societe du Gaz du
Paris and a sign tells the cock-eyed
world that the institution sells coke
The awning flaps lazily. A blue
capped gendarme on the corner looks
the situation over seriously and
seems to be quite pleased with II
he should be. why
not? Parisians carry brief cases.
too, just like in New York or Nee
nah. Wis. a street car passes
on line No. 81 to Neuilly. .
bearing many advertisements OF
"Kub" and "Kub" is bouil-
Ion cube, and not so very good eth
err, according to those who have
melted down a few. :.
"Encore, garcon, Encore!"
But the French don't call the
walters "garcons," as do the tour,
lists. they abbreviatc the WORD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Justajingle

They told him there were catfish in
The deep and winding brook.
That's why he bought . pint of milk
And hung It on his hook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Editors Note: This is chap
ter 81 Of the series of articles
written by an ex-doughboy VINO
is revisiting France as CORE
spondent for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Cheap entertainers recitc
maudlin verses to whining music and
should Indy ever hear them. fear
his stomach would turn.
And SO it goes.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
A Thought

Be kindly affectlone4 one to an.
other With brothfrly levs-Ronsas
Aess 4Vs i ri sss5e \ s
Love can make Us fisnds g well
@ ansels.-Charles Kingsley.
Aprons. raincoats. slip covers.
beach slippers and many other arti.
cles are made from waterproof paper.
An average Of 100 pounds Of surar
Y used BY. saeh psrson IN the United
States every year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Voters of indianapolis by over
whelming majority decide to adopt
commissioner manager form Of gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Officials of state pcnitcntiary at
Columbus, Ohio, Illustrate second at
tempt in eight months of prisoners
to tunnel their way out of prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Jury at Jacksonville, Oregon, con-
victs Hugh Dc Autremont, one Of
three notorious brothers, of murder
of Charles Johnson in mail train
holdup in 1923 and recommends life
imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Several hundred male and female
prisoners At Baton Rouge La, will
strengthening and other work during
Mississippi flood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Minneapolis-W. R. Berens of
Litchfield won Minnesota handicap
trapshooting event with 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

President and Mrs. Coolidge go
fishing together in Squaw Crcen;
president catches six trout and Mrs.
Coolidge two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Minneapolis = Alvin Johnson
George Evans and Stanley Benson
were indicted for first degree MUIR
der for death of Arthur I. Hovey,
who was stabbed in street fight with
"maShcrs."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Omaha-Rcv. O.. J. Arthur. Man
kato, was among those appointed to
budget committee of Lutheran
Augustana SynOd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

St. Paul-Sale of Walks Zcitung.
st. Paul German paper now in hands
Of receiver, was ordered by county
district court.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
Daily open Season"
For CITY Pedestrians

Bridgeport. Conn, March e5.-iP
The canny individual who said.
IF | knew when and where | was
going to die ! wouldn't be there
probably would stay at home be-
tween > and 6 o'clock OF a pleasant
afternoon in bridgeport.
This is the zero hour for Bridge
port pedestrians, Captain James T..
Walker of the traffic bureau has
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

in La Grange, H.. where he is at
tending college. The team. which
won the church league champion
snip this year has on it several for
mer college stars, including a Yale
captain and court men from North
western university and Penn State.
but Adams has been holding down
4 regular forward position. He is
the son OF Rev. Elisha f. Adams.
Assyrlan pastor of the South church.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

found from close study OF ac,.-
dents. The motorists. tired after a
days work and anxious to get
home. is more careless than usual.
he says. The most dangerous
morning hour. from 10 TO II, when
traffic is usually far from lis
height. This. Captain Walker, eX-
palms is because both drivers and
pedestrians unconsciously "let up"
at that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
POISON LIQUOR
IN SNYDER HOME
Discovery Supports Confession
Made by Gray


w" hofH' March - '44 --- Dis
cofery o! poison IN NI.sHeE found
IN ths nom" 0. AIh'rt S3yr.tr Was
neid ny roIlc" io.!av rs substantial
ing charges o. Henry Ju3d Cray
'4dL Mrs. KUN snyder iaI planned
10 poison h'r husband some time
before ne was siam last Sunday.
bf' AlrNAher" - ''fit''r, city ton
lcoios.st, ahaINzet the contents OF q
hotfls IN the Sh}.t'r home that Rad
previously been "es" "'"l by Gray
ana SAD II 'oh'aiA"i poison enough
10 XIII any man Nao TOOK one good
o'u'h o. u.
NJ" Oh '.' t".-"9's WlaSh"E Had
n'@" I4H'N recently by snyder. i'r.
W. I'l Sa'., A.l'E a1'a .NSIS OF The
''.liH '.'-ih ara l'l. SUES! organs.
-AEtoFH.h- j" Gray. oIieIals said.
VS. '"' idl'i'" OF IN" pan 10
'"' .7'E "'' ny i''-S"H "-4.ii resulted
a. '"3 l""'"'' bN S&AA weight ana
e'i''i oioiI'''
gray h'''ai'u riot
ne IL. ga poison l4ot was rec
N9''7' D! gray WING ne ana Mrs.
W.T. o''LiS III -'IEh@A before
~ c,1l,' Our } "s''C" 'ailaGhan at
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

made. and when completed will
sup"rcede old maps. data for which
was obtained from Spanish surveys
OF the 18th and 18th centuries.
Recently the navy has adopted
innovations in surveying methods.
among them aerial photography. ra-
dio and the sonic depth finder. a
device based on DETECTION OF sound
fro the bottom OF the sea.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
ANOTHER STUDENT SUICIDE

PIttsbUrgh, Pa. March - lp -
Mabel Polhemus. IS year Oil high
school senior. committed suicide
here last night by drinking poison
She left a note addressed to p
school chum expressing the hor.
that her death would be report
to the public as accidental. r
girls grandmother. Mrs. cathr.'
Jepson, with whom she o.. .
could assign no reason for tn, P
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
New Ocean Surveys to
Be Made by Navy Men

Washington. March % UP)-
Extension Of surveying operations
OF the Navy department in southern
waters will be undertaken this sum-
mer when surveys OF the Gulf Of
Panama and the Pacific approach
TO III" Panama Canal viii b" made.
Charts of the Cuban coast and
Gulf Of Venezuela, are now being
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

The official university tailor wrote
10 the Isis supporting the cam paign
declaring, "All they want now are
ugly bags TO flop about. Anything
stylish is barred"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
PLAYING IN ILLINOIS

joel 'I.anky" Adams, who cap
tanned the South church basketball
team last year, is now playing with
the Congrcs ational church quintet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Farms for Sale

FIVE ACRES. north: no buildings. go,
land: $3.50; bargain Room l40, q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Wanted to Rent

~S~~~~e-~~>~~>~~~~~-~ ~~S>~~~>~S~~s~~>>~

WANT not less than fve-room modern
house on Or near good car line; prefer
r 357.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Houses and Flats Furnished

BLAINE. 1928: 4 rooms and bath:
mod. apt. $40 weekly. L. s. SUMME.
421 H. Bldg Lin. 1857. Ken. 2797.
BLAINE AVE. 1321-23; 2, mod, rms.
bath: newly furn. blks: from Marmon
Mot. Co; $40 wlxly. Ii. 1857. Re. 2797:
CAPITOL. N, 2354 completely furnished
four-room apt. and bath Ran. 2747.
MARKET and Brush; 2 rooms. completely
furn.: So weekly. Ii 1857. ke. 2797.
TALBOTT. 24O2: rms. mod. up. duplex;
2 bGrms.. comp. fur; S13 WIKI Ra. 0S17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
BARGAINS
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaningi Your surplus clothing.
us to help others. Salvation Army Inous.
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley
1922. 127 w. Georgia.
VIOLET ray electric machine wanted; must
be in good condition. 212 W. Maryland
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them?
It's easy-Call Main $500.
Ask for an A9 Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

HARVEY COAL co.
100 +. MORRIS ST,
DREXEL 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Musical Instruments
Pets and Liue Stock

BABY CHICKS-Prepaid; Barred Rocks,
horns. white Wyandottes. s12 per 100
fancy, SIS per 100 assorted. $40. We
also have 10000 brooder chicks at Thorn
town treated with our Kalo tablets Peflin
ducklings, SOC each. fancy. 40c each. Or
der from this ad. Call us or come and
apolis, Ind. tele. Riley $40. Foyer s
HATCHERY. Thorntown. Ind. Tele. 1922.
CANARIES: six females ready TO mate ;
81 each. 394S Graceland. Wash. 2541 .
WAGONS FOR SALE.
KINGAN & co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
WE CLEAN ANYTHING

WE CLEAN ANYTHING
Just call 699-We do the rest Shop
open from z a. m. to p. m. Resi-
dence Phone 944. We appreciate
your patronage. You need our
service.
Moderate Prices
NU WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS
536 18th Phone 500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
MOVIE THEATRE
STRIKEAVERTED
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 up = A
threatened strike of theatre employees
that would have forced the closing of
practically all Los Angeles theatres,
was averted late today when the man
ayers and representatives of the three
unions involved signed a new three
year agreement.
The agreement, which was reached
only few hours before the strike was
to go into effect and after three weeks
of negotiations, constituted a victory
for the employees, all of whom obtained
wage increases. Demands also had
been made for six-day week, which
the musicians alone obtained on the
stipulation that they individually
should pay substitute.
The musicians receive a 71A per cent
wage increase the first year, 21a per
cent the second, and no increase the
third year.
Stage hands won an increase of $3.50
weekly the first and second years, and
$150 the third year.
Motion picture machine operators
obtained q 1917 per cent raise the first
year, 31a per cent the second, and no
increase the third.
The unions threatened yesterday to
strike at midnight tonight if an agree
ment was not reached.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Blend Foreign Art
In Nebraska Capitol

LINCOLN, Neb., F1-Famous rooms
in castles and cathedrals of southern
Europe are being reproduced in the
governors suite of NebraSka's new
$1O,0O0,OOO capitol building.
Mingled with these replicas will be
original decorative creations, and the
result, the capitol commission believes,
will be the most notable executive suite
in the world. Completion of the offices
is promised by next January.
The largest and most elaborate room
in the suite will be the governors pri-
vate office OF Spanish design, 1t will
be divided into halves by marble coll
umns, with walls draped in cardinal
red and gray hand doomed velvets and
with an English woven carpet OF nut
brown shade on the floor. Furniture
will be of antique Spanish design in
velvet and leather, colored blue, gold
and brown.
| A fireplace found in Spanish castle
! will set off one end of the governors
office, it's mantle containing 35 vari-
cites of wood. One-half of the ceiling
will be adorned with murals by Angus
tus Vincent Tack of New York. and
the other half will be -heamed
and brightly decorated.
Primitive Italian designs feature the
secretarys ROOM with antique panelled
walls and a plastered relief ceiling
done in bright brown, blue, red and
gold. Curtains will be italian blue.
A lofty vaulted ceiling is to give to
the recerNon room the aspects of an
early Italian cathedral. A floor Of
red tile will be reproduced from the
Davanzati palace at Florence. Ban
1, quettes like those in Venetian ducal
palaces will flank the walls and the
fireplace.
All the furniture for the suite Is
being especially designed and built.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

Gen. RauSto Topete, of Sonora; Sr.
Juan de Dois BATH, of Sinoloa, and
the governor of Nayarit have accept
ed invitations to be present at the
reception Gen. Manzo, commander
of the Mexican federal troops in
Sonora will also be here with two
Mexican aviators and a 20 piece
Mexican band from Mexico City.
Gov. George w. P. Hunt has ac-
cepted TucsonS invitation for him
self and members of his official
family. Invitations to officers of
counties and cities inviting them and
Arizona as a whole to be present
at the ceremonies were mailed this
week. The chamber of commerce
committee on aviation expects that
large delegations from practically
every city in the state will be present
when Col Lindbergh arrives.
A 40-foot strip has been cleared
on the north and west sides of the
aviaticn field for the convenience
Of those wishing 10 witness his ar
rival at the field at Q O'clock. The
road to the field will also furnish
further parking space for those who
wish to witness his arrival.
At the request of the Daniel Gug-
genheim foundation for the promo
ton of aviation, which is sponsoring
Col Lindbergh's tour, no one except
the official reception committee will
be permitted on the field. Imme-
diately after his arrival Col. Lind
bergh will be left undisturbed to make
readjustments on his ship, "The Spirit
of ST. Louis When he emerges from
the hangar, it will be the signal fol
official greetings. From the fielc
he will be accompanied slowly along
the route to the university, where
he will speak. The afternoon cefe-
monies are arranged for the particular
benefit of children, as Col. Lindbergf
believes that the next generations
will be the great developers of aeria,
progress. The banquet in the evening
with accomInodat for $50, will be
for the benefit of adults and par
ticularly business men. The date q
sale for tickets for the banquet Is
to be announced later by the aviation
committee. =
A department of commerce plano
will accompany Col. Lindbergh from
San Diego Pilot Jack Love. anG
Donald Yeyohe will be in this plane