davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
drunk CAR THIEVES
KILL TWO CHILDREN
careen Into Group Of School
Pupils; Two Seriously Hurt;
Captured After Chase

Chicago, May l8.-R-A stolen
automobile with q drunken man at
the wheel careened at high speed into
. group Of chill lren playing in front
Of school last night. Two Of the
children were killed and two others
50 seriously hurt they may die. Halt
q dozen others leaped to safety.
Jerome Boyd. l3. and Robert Hem
mel. IL, died few minutes after
being struck. Leroy Rousseau. l3.
and Harold O'Cirady. 13. were injured.
The car sped on and eluded pur-
suers in heavy traffic. Ten minutes
later It crashed into two automobiles
three miles away and was wrecked.
It's occupants. william Sweeney. Is,
and Frank O'Dee. 26. were arrested.
Sweeney was driving.
Police said both men were so In
toxicated neither could talk coher-
emily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Cap0ne Believed to Haue Sought
Asylum in Jail From GQnqsters
LILLIAN De king WAS
NOT shot STOPPING
FOR HUSBANDS GUN
Doctor Tells Legislative Com.
mittee Wounds Tend to
Show She Was Sitting

Aurora, ILL.,. May 18.-(P)-Dr. j. ..
Mccullough told state legislative
investigating committee today that
examination of the wounds Of Mrs.
Lillian De King. shot by dry raiders
in her home March Is, demonstrated
that she could not have been slain
while STOPPING. Deputy shcriffs who
participated in the fatal raid had
previously said Mrs. De King was
shot as she stopped to pick up her
husbands gun.
DR.. Mccullough had been called to
attend Mrs. De King the night she
was shot, but the woman was dead
when he reached the hospital.
1t was his opinion. he testified. that
the wound could not have been in
flictcd while she was STOPPING but
might have been inflicted In a sit
ting position. He added that Mrs
De King could have taken no more
than one or two steps after she was
shot.
Charles Anderson, deputy sheriff Of
Aurora, told the committee that the
raiders began to search the De King
home for liquor before they made an
attempt to serve the search warrant.
This. he declared. had never been
brought out in previous inquests by
the coroner and by the grand jury.
whose sole action was the indictment
Of Eugene Boyd Fairchild for perjury
in swearing to false affidavit on
which the warrants was based.
The legislators adjourned at noon
to resume next Friday.
Members Of the committee, having
already indicated they will seek re-
medal legislation as result of their
inquiry. One move will be to curb the
improper use Of John Doe warrants,
and another will be to supervise the
use of funds by states attorneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
ROAD-SURFACING
CHANGE STUDIED

Adoption Of . new road-surfacing
policy was under consideration b
members Of the state highway COM
mission today.
Returning from idaho, where they
investigated system Of oiling grav-
eled roads, Commissioners I. J. Noe,
Valley City, and J. A. Diunie, Grand
Forks. said they were much impressed
by It.
The engineers Of the department.,
who accompanied them ou the trim.
recommended that experiments With
the system Be made Ia North paknfa.
The extent Of experimental work %
s. done this year was to - deci1od
today. Some discu1ston also Was had
Is to the places IN the state boot
adapted for the experiment..
Telling Governor George =. ehaler
Of their observations. the euG1neeFs
said It would cost u0ee than the
present cost Of graveling . nailo 6
North Dak0Ea highway. hut that
maintenAnce costs would y lnofnGl-
ally rednced and reoousfkue4lo0l cooks
lessened. Ia addition. the EuaSs
would - Ia better shape - Z -
sons of The year.
Commiskioner Dinnie saw a The
Idaho system Z suhstitute lor pet1Ils
on roads where tl1e tro1l1e = - -
heavy. The Idaho ollo6 yoo1p - -
best be has evef eneoantogo4. to on1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
French and American Planes to Vie
For Honor Of First Across Atlantic

New York. May ls.-lR1-A race
between . French and N American
crew for the honor Of being the first
this year to cross the Atlantic BY air
appeared today to Be- In prospect for
next week.
Roger q. Williams planned to take
off sunday from Teterboro airport.
Hasbrouck Heights. N. J.. for Old Or.
ctard. Maine. from where he will take
of for Rome, while Armeno Lotti.
Jr., said his French plane was virtu-
ally ready Tor It's projected flight to
Paris.
williams will MAZE his attempt Ii
the monoplane Green Flash. used BY
Martin Jensers to establish . solo en-
durance record early this wear. He
viii b accompanied BY Lewis yancey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Kaiser's Grandson 'Coofy' About His
Mechanic 5 Job in Ford Auto Factory

Los Angeles. May l8.-(R-Garbed
in greasy overalls, Prince Louis Fer
dinand Won Prussia. grandson Of the
former German kaiser. was found yes
terday working As q laborer in the
assembly Of the Ford Motor company
here.
Louis Ferdinand" as he Is listed
on the plants payroll. admitted his
identity to newspapermen as he sat
on the curb Ia front Of the factory at
noon with several other workmen,
eating his lunch from Q paper sack.
The prince said he liked his Job.
I'm just gOofy-you understand
tlat-about It." be told iutervieweEs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Anamoose Speedster Sensation
OF North Dakota Track Tourney
Wales and Hagen
Are Golf Winners

Swinley Forest. England, May 1S.-
ReThe Prince Of Wales and Walter
Hagen. American golf star. defeated
Sir Victor Sassoon and Aubrey
Boomer, English star. but two holes
in mystery" foursome golf mattel,
today.
The utmost secrecy had been kept
regarding the match and even people
in the surrounding country were un-
aware that the Prince was golfing In
their midst. There were only some
two or three dozen people to watch
the royal golfer and most OF these
were club caddies.
The Prince wore blue shirt and
collar and dark plus fours with black
shoes. Hagen was dressed in q white
shirt and gray plus fours. while
Boomer adopted beret head dress.
Mickey Flynn, Swinley Forest cad
die. is the proudest lad in England.
He carried the Princes clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
CIGARETTES SMOKED
near film STORAGE
PROBE Shows
Cleveland Holocaust lnvestiga.
ton Reveals Danger Warm
ings Had Been Made

Cleveland, May 1S.-(P)-Invcstiga-
ton into the Cleveland clinic fire
which caused the deaths of l22 per-
sons from gas generated by blazing
X-ray film went forward today with
information that cigarettes were
smoked near the film storage room
and that the clinic had been warned
Of the danger.
These facts had been uncovered in
testimony before an inquest conduct
ed by Coroner A. j. Pearse and Coun-
ty Prosecutor Ray T. Miller. ncwspa-
pcrmen were told. The inquiry was
held behind closed doors.
Mrs. RoOsc Reber, charwoman at
the clinic. told later OF her testimony.
She~ testified that men frequently
smoked cigarettes in the basement
near the room where the film was
stored, and that she never had seen
the steel fire door closed.
Bureau Warned Clinic
A report of the Ohio inspection
bureau warning the clinic to safe
guard the building by removing the
film was read into the record. Pearse
admitted after the hearing was closed.
Pearsc, with Miller. declared their
inquiry was mot a blame fixing af-
fair" but an attempt Ito determine
exactly what happened"
The inspection report was filed with
clinic officials sometime ago. Pearsc
said, together with recommendations
that the film be stored in separate
building. Pearsc said nc believed
the report mentioned the desirability
Of Sprinklers and ventilation, but said
he was not certain.
Death List Reduced
Officials Of the clinic today an
nounced that the death list to date
included l22 names. Fifty persons
were In hospitals. they said. The
number Of dead was reduced after
they reported they were unable to
find three of the reported victims, all
Of Cleveland.
Clinic physicians said the injured
had improved chances of recovery to-
day. They reported great improve
ment" in the more seriously hurt.
Mayor John D. Marshall issued a
proclamation setting today aside as
the Official day of mourning. Several
funerals were held yesterday. Thirty
SIX burtalS were announced for today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
|HAZELTON IS WINNER
! IN COUNTY PLAY DAY
Governor George E. Shafer Gives
Feature Address: 1000 Wis.
itors Are Entertained
(Soccial tn the Tribunc)

Hazelton, N. Dak., May Is. -
Hazelton school students yesterday
won the track and field meet fea-
turing the first annual Emmons
county play day conducted here.
Linton placed second and Temvik
third.
Hazelton entertained 1000 visitors
during the day. Four hundred stu.
dents took part in the contests. The
play day program was sponsored
by the Hazelton Community club.
Paul Steiner, Hazclton, won indi.
vidual honors in the high school
events.
The Norwegians defeated the
Scotch-Irish in feature tug-of-war.
Governor George Il. Shafcr ad-
dressed large throng in the after
noon, and the program was closed
with a dance.
Excepting for a strong wind in
the morning and light showers in
the evening, weather was favorable
for the program.
H. w. Stone, Hazclton high school
athletic director, was in charge OF
the track and field meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

author Of several text books on air
navigation.
The airmen said they hoped ID
start across the ocean next Tuesday
and reach Rome In SO hours. The
plane has single motor and will
carry 500 gallons Of gasoline.
The French plane. also q single mo-
tored. will carry zoos gallons Of gaso-
line for Its flight to Paris. With ita
crew Of three and equipment It will
weigh six and one-quarter tons. Jean
Assollant will be pilot. Rene Lefevre,
navigator. and the third member will
b. Lotti. hacker Of the flight.
The plane has been undergoing
grooming at Roosevelt field for sev-
eral days. II weather conditions are
favorable he hoped to start the trans-
atlantic flight early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

going would be faster than appeared
possible. This was due to the fact
that, after two fine, warm DAYS Of
drying out, the sub-surface remained
firm. in spite OF all-morning show
erS.
In multi colored slickers and r..
loshes, the advance guard Of m ex-
pected crowd Of $1,000 slipped and
sloshcd toward the downs BY trolley,
automobile and on foot. The blimp
Puritan" from Akron. Ohio, and sew
eral airplanes drifted over the
track, which was bravelyy decorated
in pennants and national colors. The
infield was bright emerald green.
glistening wet. The crowds had be.
gun entering the enclosure at 8 q. m.
The weather and track, while con-
sidered to have ruined some slim
hopes Of such dry weather horses Is
Ervast and the Choctaw. found no
shift in the position Of the two out
standing favorites-E. r. Bradley's
Blue Larkspur and Herbert p. Gard.
Continued on page niue.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

although I do not know what my
parents will do when they find out
about t."
The only flaw in the princes en-.
joyment. It seemed. was the matter
Of punching q time clock each morn
ing. For the two weeks he has arisen
each day ct IS minutes past six. He
said he was arrested "Wednesday for
speeding on his way 70 work.
Through . personal request Of
Henry Ford. at whose home in De-
troit the prince Was visitor. he Was
employed here q . student laborer.
The young man said he had tried tc
60 to work IN . German factory but
his parents would not permit u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
FAILURE OF MOTORS
TO FUNCTION CAUSES
EXPERTSPERPLEXITY
French and German Mechanics
Work Side by Side Repair.
inq Broken Crankshafts
ECKEMER THANKS ADMIRAL
Passengers Praise Commander
for SkiIlfuIness in Prevent
ing Air Disaster

Fricdrich5hafen. Germany. May l6
-tP)-Thorough tests and examina-
tionS Of the motors Of the Graf Zep-
departure for the United States or
her second transatlantic voyage will
be made by German motor experts to
determine just what went wrong.
The suspicion openly voiced in
many quarters that sabotage was
responsible was strongly doubted to-
day by engineers and other high Of
ficials.
While the man in the street still
could not conceive Of any other
theory for the failure of the May
bach motors to function, inquiry
among engineers Of the company in
dicated that they stanclly held to
the belief that sabotage was out OF
the question.
Director Oestcrlc of the Dornicr
airplane works made the charge
openly. why should the same thing
happen to two crankshafts?" he asked
II have been with the motors for
years and can't conceive Of such du-
plicate tragedies. No, there has been
dirty work somewhere" cat the time
he was unaware that the failure was
quadruplicatc.)
DR.. Ludwig Ducrr, the Zeppclin's
constructor. said that both he and the
Maybach motor experts were :nysti-
fled as to the cause Of the engine
failures.
Meanwhile nine men arrested dur
ing the week after actions which
characterized them as would-be stow
aways were being held in strict con-
finement and. it was known. would be
subjected to a rigid examination.
Takes Four Motors
DR.. Duerr left in the course Of the
night for Cuers to join the Zeppelin
and arranged loading before he left
tContinued on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
BISMARCK PIANIST
wins FIRST Honor
At STATE CONTEST
Marguerite Kennedy Wins Piano
Solo Event: Demons Third
in Small Vocal Groups

Marguerite Kennedy, senior III Bis
marck high school, won first place
yesterday in the piano solo contest
Of the 9th annual May Conference
being condu, ted this week at the
state university at Grand Forks
Bismarck high school also placed
third in the girls small vocal group
contest.
Yesterdays musical contests sum-
mary follows:
Girls small vocal group Valley City
senior high. .irst; Fargo, second; Bis
nlarck, third; Grand Forks, fourth.
Violin solo-Milo Void. Enderlin,
first: Louis Silverman. Grand Forks,
second; Jamestown third; Valley
City college high. fourth.
Contralto solo - Aida LANCER.
Hoople, first; Inez Corty. Valley City
senior high, second; Fargo. third;
Valley City college high, fourth.
Small orchestral group-HillSboro
first: Ray, second; New Rockford.
third: Grand Forks. fourth.
Boys small vocal group - New
Rockford. first: Fargo. second: Car
rington. third; La Moure, fourth.
Soprano solo--Ruth Kline. Wash
burn. first: Camilla McLarcn, Grand
Forks, second; Margaret Wemark,
Kenmarc, third; Fargo, fourth.
Piano duet-Regina Mulloy and
Louis Malo. st. James academy, first:
Dorothy Andrist ana Vivian Cuth :.
bertson. Lidgerwood, second; Fargo,
third: Jamestown, fourth.
Mixed vocal group-Devil Lake,
first: Valley City senior high, second.
Grand Forks, third; Fargo, fourth.
Piano solo-Margucritc Kennedy.
Bismarck, first; Rebecca Karshmcr,
Valley City. senior high, second;
Adele JcnSon. Wyndmerc, third;
Lawrence Norm. Sheyenne, fourth.
Observation-Disclosures Mulloy, ST..
James academy, first: New Rockford,
second; Louis Malo, st. James acad-
cmy. third.
Mixed chorus. Division BILLS
boro, first: La Moure. second; ST..
James academy, third; Wyndmere.
fourth.
Mixed chorus division A-Fargo,
AA0VS O0AAIG0VOWn, CGSO4AAs NOOPSAo >
town. third; Grand Forks. fourth.
Grand Forks, Fargo, ST. Thomas.
McClusky. Velya. Mandan. Scranton
and Bowbells placed entrants H. the
senifinals in the girls reading con-
test held in connection with the in
tcrscholastic conference,
The eight girl readers who COM
peted In the semifinals this morn
Inc follow:
Constance GerzewSki. st. James
academy. Grand For S: Hazel Swan
son. Fargo: Donna Campbell, St.
Thomas: Maud Dickinson. McClusky:
Evelyn johnson. velva: Dorothy
Rosen, Mandan: Eloise Fleming,
Scranton. and Doris Bell, Bowbells.
Ten North Dakota high schools
placed entrants In the oratorical boys
reading to be held this morning.
They were Oakes, Maddox, Mott.
Fargo. Lidgerwood. Larimore. Rhame,
McClusky. Hillshoro and Mandan.
Following are the semtfin6list; In
boys reading: Oakes, Raymond Bal
ley: Maddox. Ronald G. Larsen:
Mott. Harold Hines: Fargo, william
Heller.
Semifinalists in the boys oratorical
are: Ldgerwood. Paul <. Wohlwend; ;
Larimore. Joe Labine. Rhi me. Wilton
Anderson: McClusky. Herman Peters:
Htllsboro. Norm johnson: Mandan
Francis Ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Notorious Crime King Antici.
pated Arrest and Carried
Revolver Deliberately
GOES TO JAIL WITH SMILES
Rumor That Peace Pact Had
Been Arranged in Atlantic
City Declared Untrue

Philadelphia, May 18.-(F)-"Scar-
face Az Caponc, sentenced yesterday
to one year in Jail for carrying a con-
cealcd deadly weapon, was believed in
some quarters today to have sought
Jail as All asylum from the bullets of
rival gangsters.
At the brief hearing at which he
pleaded guilty it was intimated he
had anticipated arrest and that the
loaded revolver he turned over to po-
lice was carried for that express pur-
pose.
The Philadelphia Record said today
his action followed receipt of word
at Atlantic City, where he had asked
hostile Chicago gang leaders to meet
him for peace pact, that not only
would they refuse to meet him but
that he would be put OH the spot"
and killed at the first opportunity.
Bodyguard Tells Story
The Record said this version was
given by Drey Rail. who described
himself as one Of four bodyguards
with Capone at the time of his ar
rest. Another bodyguard, Frank Cline,
was arrested with Capone and also
sentenced to Moyamensing prison for
or, year.
Capone went to jail with a smile on
his lips. and no mention was made
Of All appeal from the sentence, the
maximum Jail term for the offense.
Capone's story to police officials
who talked with him for more than
two hours tended to discount the
jail-seeking theory. He said he hap
pened to be in Philadelphia at the
time of his arrest only because he had
missed his train for Chicago. He had
gone to the movies, he said. to put in
the time until his next train.
Peace Rumor Untrue
He declared that the rumor that
the so-called peace pact in Atlantic
City had fallen through was not true
THAT suggestion is absolutely
wrong" he said. I'm here because
I'm here, although I do feel secure
for the first time in q long. long
while"
During talk with Director of Pub
lie Safety Lemuel B. Schofield Scar
face" said:
Il have been asked how I Jared in
gang war in Chicago: whether the
odds were in my favor. Well, my an
swer is this: I'm satisfied, but it's an
awful life to lead. You fear death
every moment, and worse than death
you fear the rats Of the game. who
would run around and tell the police
II you didn't constantly satisfy them
with money and favors."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Gangland Revenge
Reaches st. Paul

st. Paul. May 18.-(F)-One man
was near death in q hospital today
and two others were In custody while
police checked details Of what they
think q reprisal shooting Of Chicago
gangland.
The wounded man, giving the name
Of Raymond Burke, 80, was shot three
times In the right arm and three
times In the abdomen in a st. Peter
street apartment early today. The
two held for questioning arc William
(Skipper) Jones and Fred Caron.
Both have refused to talk.
Police said their investigation has
disclosed that Burke had Chicago
connections and that some Cook coun-
ty gunmen arrived here several days
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
BLUECRASSCAP|TAL j
ENTERTAINS 100000
FOR SPORT OF kings
Greatest Of American Spec.
tacIeS Has Thousands Com.
pairing HorsefIesh Merits
$4,000 GOES TO WINNER
Blue Larkspur and Clyde Van
Ousen, Favored Rivals,
Draw Places in Ruck
BY ALAN J. GOULD


Churchill Downs, Louisville, KY,
May l8.-(P,-A sloppy track. fetlock
deep in mud after q hard rain, faced
the field this afternoon for the fifty.
fifth running Of the Kentucky derby.
It stopped raining at noon and
frightened up the picturesque downs
bit but the skies remained over.
cast and everybody came prepared
for damp afternoon.
Three early scratches reduced the
field to q by noon. st. Ignatius,
Hiram Kelly and Boris, all In the
class Of rank outsiders, were with
drawn.
Observers expected as many more
to be scratched. thereby cutting the
field to 20 and spelling the chance Of
breaking the record array Of % horses
that went to the post last year.
The track looked as bad as It was q
year ago for Reign Counts muddy
victory but the experts asserted the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Cantonese AviatOrs
Bomb War Quarters

Canton. China, May 16.-(R-Can-
tonese aviators returned today from
'Wuchow. on the Kwankd border.
Mhere they bombed the Kwangst
wireless station and Kwangsi military
headquarters. They dropped three
1O0.pouud bombs m the military
headquarters. inllicting heavy dam
area. Fighting at eausl1ui appare1lt-
" Was more ,renuous today as as-
ttllerv tire vas audible n Canton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
President Hoover Off
For Fishing Preserve

Washington, May 18.-(Pl-Presi-
dent Hoover left the white house
shortly before l0:30 a. M. bound for
his fishing preserve near Madison,
Virginia.
The presidents guests we're Sccre.
tary Wilbur Of the interior depart
ment and Edward Lowrie, q political
writer. Mr.. Hoover was accompanied
by his secretary, LaUrency Hickey,
and his personal physician. Lieuten-
ant Commander Joel +. Boone. Mrs.
Hoover did not CO. Preparations
were made for an overnight stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Irvine Lenr0Ot Named
Customs Court Judge

Washington, May le.-(R)-Irvine
Lenroot. former Wisconsin senator.
Is to b q Judge Of the court Of Gus
toms and patent appeals. Persistent
opposition to his nomination was
finally overcome yesterday and the
senate voted confirmation. The vote
was q to n and 1t came only after
seven hours Of continuous debate by
the senate In executive session. with
Senator Norris, Republican. Nebraska.
continuing to the end the effort he
began during the final days Of the
Coolidge administration to block the
appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Derby Notes

Louisville. KY. May 18.-(R-
Odds published last night or re-
ported on Blue Larkspur, the
Kentucky Derby favorite, ranged
from 2 to 3 to I. coupled with
Bay Beauty. Clyde Van Dusen
was held second choice at ( to /
and to /.
The National BroadcaStinr
company will broadcast the derby
over a network Of So stations.
by far the largest number ever
to broadcast the racing classic.
Every efforts has been made to
make today'S derby a dry one.
Starting late yesterday. 100 pro-
hibition agents. police and under
cover men, armed with $50 war
rants. started out to mop up the
various supplies Of derby liquor"
Early activities led to "a arrests
for violations of the prohibition
law.
Hiram Kelly and st. Ignatius,
derby entries, were scratched to.
day. leaving - entries for the
field. The third entry to be
scratched was Boris. owned by
Harmed Brothers Of Kentucky.
Shortly before II o'clock q
steady downpour Of rain was fall
ing. There was no sign Of any
let up and for the second sue
cessive year the derby field faced
sea Of mud at the Downs.
Experts predicted no more than
eighteen horses would 60 to the
post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

KOZA PLEADS GUILTY
Minot. N. D.. May l8.-tP)-Edwin
Koza. arrested at Bagley, Minn..
pleaded guilty here to forging
checks. Sentence was deferred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Indy PLANNING HOP,
MIADu-bUENOS AIRES

New York. May l8.-(R)-Colonel
Charles Lindbergh Is contemplating q
flight from Miami, Fla, to Buenos
Aires. for survey OF mail and pas
Senger route.
Plans for the proposed service were
announced by Colonel Lindbergh and
J. r. Trippe. president and general
manager Of the Pan-Amertcan AIR
ways, Inc. Colonel Lndbergh Is tech
nical adviser for the company.
The distance is $500 miles. The
time. for the trip rs planned. Is 30
hours.