davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Michigan Man Appointed State
Grain Storage Commission.
er Under New Law
DAVIS TO SUCCEED DlEHL
Fessenden Attorney Takes Sew
ertson's Post on Guaranty
Fund Commission

Appointment Of Oliver Knudson.
Michigan, Nelson county. Is state
grain storage commissioners. and J. e.
Davis, Goodrich. Is member Of the
state board Of administration was an
nounced today by Governor George
+. shafer. A. L. Netcher. Fessenden.
was named q member OF the state
Ruarany fund commission.
Knudson Is well known throughout
the state, having been state bank
examiner for six years under Gov
ernor John Burke. and Davis Is q
banker and large landowner In Sheri-
dan county. He frequently has been
mentioned Is q possible candidate
for the governorship or other impor-
tant office on the Independent ticket.
Knudson viii open an office for
the state grain storage department.
1t Fargo on July |. No limit has been
placed on the size Of the department
and it will grow as needed after q
small beginning, Governor Shafer
said. Among other things 1t will be
necessary to establish q laboratory to
make moisture tests Of grain to as
certain that It Is fit for storage and
system Of grading grain sought to
be stored under th,<iaw.
To Wsex Out Rules
One Of Knudson's first tasks
ohaler said. will-he to work out the
rules ana regulations under which the
department win operate and these
will be ready soon. Mr.. Knudson has
been studying the law and the grain
storage situation for the last two
months. shafer said. and has plan
Of operation outlined and ready to be
put into effect.
Davis succeeds +. e. Diehl, also an
Independent, as 4 member Of The
board Of administration. The boarc
will hold an organization meeting
Monday morning and 1t Is expected
that Davis Will be named chairman
at that time to succeed r. B. Murphy
Davis has been . purebred stock.
breeder Of note and for eight year.
was senator from Mclean county be.
fore Sheridan county was split Of
from It.
Netcher Succeeds Severtson
Netcher was appointed by Governor
Shafer as q member Of the STATE
guaranty fund commission, succeed.
ing 8. q. Severtso:l. Bismarck.
| Il the people Of the state approve
the law passed ct the last session
which provides for discontinuing thl
guaranty fund. the main business O.
the commission will be to wind up It.
affairs and allocate its assets q
provided by law. The measure va
referred to the people and viii b
voted on next year.
Netcher Is . prominent attorne!
and banker Of Wells county. He wa
formerly . law partner Of Trac,
Bangs Of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
PICKED UP AT SEABY
english SHIP AFTER
FLOATING FOR WEEK
Aircraft Carrier Finds Major
Franco and Three Compan.
ions Alive and Well
100 MILES FROM ISLANDS
Discovered Near Position Whara
Vessel Reported Hearing
Motors Week Ago

Madrid. June c9.-tP)-Aiter being
missing for more than a week, the
Spanish transatlantic aviators, Major
Ramon Franco and three companions,
have been picked up at sea by the
British airplane carrier Eagle. and
today were being brought to Gil
braltar.
An airplane from the Eagle spotted
them floating In their plane, q hugs
Dornier Wal seacraft. near the Azores.
They were picked up. all alive and
well. Besides Major Franco there wer,
Major Gonzales Gallarza. Captain
Ruiz de Aida. and the mechanic, Ser
geant Pedro Madariaga.
TIL: four men left Alcazares air-
drome. Cartagena. Spain, at $50 .. m
Friday OF last week. They passed over
Cadiz. and last were heard from about
midnight Friday In radio message
saying they had just passed Cape San
Vincert. Portugal. and were heading
out to sea.
Failed To Reach Azores
The aviators had been missing more
than a hours before 1t was generally
acknowledged they had failed to reach
the Azores. first stop on their pro-
jected flight to New York. This was
the result Of an announcement early
last Saturday by General Primo de
Rivera. Spanish dictator, that they
had reached San Miguel Island.
Azores, safel..', and were continuing
to Morta.
The Spanish premier afterward ans
nounced his advices were erroueo,s,
and search for the missing men IS.
gan. The Portuguese destroyer zsira
searched the vicinity Of the Asores for
the men. while Spanish airplanes ana
destroyers hunted east Of the Iberian
peninsula and between Portugal ana
the Azores
Friday Of this week the spauish
government announced It had very
little hope left they were alive and
was discontinuing its search.
The Eagle had been loaned for tho
hunt by the British admiralty at tho
request Of the Spanish government.
Plane Slightly Damaged
The aviator's plane was salvaged
also. although in slightly damaged
condition. It was hoisted on board
the carrier. A radio message from
the Eagle gave their position when
they were found as latitude 3620
north longitude 24l4 west. This pos
CONTINUED on page elevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Hoover Names 3 to Farm Board
Davis, Knudson, Netcher Named
To Positions by Governor Shafer
III erlnoriaI
Building
Burrline

Fire broke out In the upper por.
tion Of the memorial buildfng at
the state capitol at Sis this after.
noon.
Evidently the fire had been un.
der way some time before discov.
Grad, q flames broke from the
roof 1t once.
The fire made quick progress.
Smoke and flames increased. The
forces on duty 1t the capitol
started 70 move contents which
could be taken out.
The building Was threatened
with big damage at 3:30, but
= hose was got into service then
and Il looked - though the fire
could be subdued In . short time.
The fire originated In tar which
was being used In resurfacing the
roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
NORTHWEST BOARD
MEMBER APPOlNTEE
SST|LL UNSOLICITED
Border States Represented by
Tobacco, Livestock and
: Cotton Experts
2 POSTS FOR MIDDLE WEST
President Expects Relief. Gov
erning Organization to Be
Functioning by August
2 POSTS FOR MIDDLE WEST

Washington, June 2s.-tRl-
President Hoover has offered
position on the federal farm
board 70 w. s. Moscrip Of Lake
Elmo. Minn.. and G. C. league.
Of Los Angeles.
NIoscrip and league arc con-
sidering the offers and no def
inite arrangement has yet been
made.
Moscrip is secretary-treasurcr
Of the Twin City Milk Producers
association, . large dairying CO.
operative association, with head
quarters In st. Paul. He con-
ferred today with President
Hoover and Secretary Hyde.
league IL connected with 4
California fruit growers CO.
operative association.
Washington. June 29.-(P-The
designation by President Hoover Of
three Of the eight men he will name
Tor membership on the federal farm
board left agricultural leaders specu-
lating today on the question who viii
be appointed from the great middle
western farming region to represent
the wheat interests.
The first three members announced
come from the border states, ,"-agri.
culturally speaking-of Oklahoma
Kentucky. and Missouri. One o1
them, James c. Stone Of Lexington
represents the tobacco growing indus.
try: another, G. B. Denman Of Farm.
ington. Missouri, is identified with
livestock, and the third, Carl william.
Of Oklahoma City. has for years beer
identified with the American Cottor
Growers exchange.
williams. however, also has had q
variety Of experience with wheat as
sociatiorls and cooperative marketing
and some leaders fell
hts appointment was not intended *
much to give cotton q representative
on tt~ board as t., put on q man o.
general interest. II this view is cor
rect, an out-and-out cotton man still
Is to be named. and there have beer
reports the president has in mind
Georgian for this purpose.
Rice Representative Seen
It has been supposed In authorita
lContinued On page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Nicaraguan Insurgent
Head on Way to Exile

Vera Cruz, sune 2o:-R-Accona-
painted BY Is armed men. Augustine
saudiuo. former Ntraraguau insurg.
eut leader, wak here today en- route
70 exile Ut Merida. Yucatan. He ar.
rived yesterday from Guatemala. hav.
ing been given the Sove. .r.naent's per.
miSsionF TO reside In Mexico. He pro-
lessed ignorance - TO wilere he would
60 next or how long he would re-
main Ia Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
CAPONE APPLICATION
IS DISMISSED IN court
Chicago cangstsr Fails to So
cure His Release From Jail
on Writ Of Error

Philadelphia. June 2o.-(R-Ihe
criminal division Of the municipal
court today dismissed the application
for q writ Of error seeking the release
Of Alphonse "scarface Al" Capone,
Chicago gang leader, now serving .
year IN the county prison for carry.
Ing Z loaded pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Lindy's First Friends
Entertain Newlyweds

st. Louis. June 20.-(F)-Euter-
tanned by the hackers who first be-
lieved the obscure national guard
captain could fly from New York to
Paris, Colonel Charles 4. Lindbergh
and his bride had (: program Of busi-
mess and informal pleasure today
with the intention Of taking off for
Kansas City on their leisllrely west
ern flight late this afternoon o. to-
morrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Wahpet0n Boy Holds
North Dakota Hopes

Hopes Of North
Dakota Of having
one Of its youths
h3 winner In the
final exap1ina-
tions Of the Edi.
son scholalsl1ip
contest rest ul5on
Louis O'Drien, ot
Wakpeton. His
selection was en-
llcunced by Gov.
ernor ehaler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
GRAIN OFFICIAL Is g

Kansas City, Mo.-(R,-At - years
Of age Edmund D. Dlgelow Il stlll
active as assistant to the president Of
Kansas City's board Of trade. ne often
Il called the dean of III grain ex-
change officials. Five years aeo he
retired from the post Of secretary to
the board after ~ years Of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Patent Infringement
Suit Is Facing Fords

Los Angeles. Cal. June 2o.-(N-
Charging the Ford Motor company
with infringement Of hts patent on m
oil feeder. Albert Z. Nichols yester-
day filed suit In federal court here
asking IN accounting. The suit did
not ask for Z specific amount but II
was said the damage sought might
amount to q 100000. An Injunction
preventing further use Of the inven-
tion and . court assessment Of dam
ages after an accounting was asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
CASEY LOSES VEST

New York. june =. o.-@- - Casey
Jones lost Q green vest. Casey y
quite . flyer himself and the vest
contains the autograph Of nearly
everybody that counts n aviaticn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
HENRY WANTS ExrERIENCE

HENRY WANTS ExtE8IENCE
Philadelphia. June 2o.-H1-n pos
sible Henry Ford would like al his
employees to be between IS and %. He
gives his Views in the Ladies' Homo
Journal. II Is absolutely necessary.
he writes. to have . solid framework
q older and more experteucsd u1en.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

The name Of Carl williams of Okla
homa has been synonymous with farm
relief for the past 20 years. williams
was trained as a newspaper man and
later became the human dynamo be-
hind many of the southwest's leading
cooperative marketing movements. He
Is intimate with the livestock grower,
small farmer and the cotton magnate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Sunday.
Cooler Tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
WHISKY ship
BACK TO CUBA
American to Sue for Cargo
That Caused Murder.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
Cuban schooner, Tres Reyes, carry
ing a cargo of pre-prohibition
American rye whisky valued at
100000, returned to Havana
Thursday night with the whisky
still on board, authorities here were
advised today.
The return of the schooner will
enable a New York business man,
who claims to have been swindled
out of his share OF the whisky, an
opportunity to file a libel suit in
the Cuban courts, authorities here
said.
1t was this. liquor, according to
federal investigators, which caused
dispute over expected profits and
led to the Staying of Thomas
(Fatty) Walsh, former bodyguard to
the late Arnold Rothstein, New
York gambler, in a Coral Gables
(Fla.) hotel.
An attorney for the New Yorker
called at the state department
Thursday, it was said, and requested
this government to intercede with
the Cuban government in behalf Of
his client.
Secretary of State Kellogg, it
was learned today, has instructed
the American embassy in Havana to
investigate the New Workers. claim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
TAKES SHOT AT
POWER LINES
Expert Warns Against wild
Cat Electric Schemes.

Dedicate the electric lines built
under promotion schemes to the
people who have paid for them and
let them turn them over to a sound
company that can supply the power.
Such is the suggestion made to
the public service commissioners by
William A. Edwards, who retires to-
day as head of the service depart
ment, A Coffin organization man
and chairman of the First ward G.
O. P, he was ousted to be replaced
by supporter of Governor Leslie
not from indianapolis.
Edwards has recently completed a
survey of the so-called wildcat"
line schemes. He cites a specific
instance of such activities, which
has already brought court action in
Greenfield, as a case in point.
1t is that of F. M. Krieg, who has
promoted a group of lines, at ex-
pense of patrons, and in some in
stances has been delinquent or
failed to pay for energy supplied by
the Interstate Public Service for
several MONTHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Form Air Insurance Giant

81 j INtfS NUCCiNb
NEW YORK, March 15.-Thirteen
long established fire and marine in
surance companies, and three
casualty companies, with combined
assets for the sixteen corporations
of more than third of billion
dollars, have joined their interests
to write aviation insurance, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
1ay.
The companies in the new pool"
which is known as the Associated
Aviation Underwriters, are ''old
line" companies represented for
many years by Chubb & Son and
the Marine Office of America, we'll
known marine underwriters.
Beginning March IS, these COM
panies-forming the largest avia-
ton insurance group in the United
States-will write all classes of air.
plane risks, including damage by
fire, accident, tornado and wind
storm, and losses due to theft and
pilferage, as well as policies cover
ing property damage, public liabil-
ity, passenger liability, personal &C
cident, workmen's compensation and
loss of use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

Miss Dorothy Metcalf, II, Of 354S
North Pennsylvania street, didn't
have luck in her first venture as a
stowaway Thursday.
She climbed into the Butler
Glider Clubs new glider, The Bull
dog, just after Gordon Haggard,
first president of the club, had
vacated the seat, only to be dis
covered Immediately and routed
with chorus of indignant cries
from the gliders-a strictly lnascu-
line organization.
Besides, the glider didn't go up
Thursday, the day scheduled for the
initial flight of the beautiful ma
chine given to the club by L.
Strauss g. Co. Lieutenant F. M.
Bunk, Detroit, experienced glider
pilot, did not show up to give in
structions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
PLANE BUSHES
MOTHER EAST
TO SONS Side
Texas Woman Leaves Train
Here to Travel Rest of
Way by Air.

Rushing to Hagerstown, Md, from
Texas to be at the bedside Of her
son, seriously i'll, Mrs. Allen j.
Smith. STAFFORD, Pa, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. A. B. Pierce,
BLESSING, Tex, left their strain here
today and transferred to an air.
plane to continue the remainder of
the journey.
The trip from here is being made
in a Hamilton all-metal monoplane,
sent here by Pierce. operations man
ager for the Universal Air Lines,
at Minneapolis. The plane is pilot
ed by w. P. McFail.
The son of Mrs. Smith became
seriously i'll at a college at Hagers-
town. The transfer from train to
plane vas made at Indianapolis
airport, Mars Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Hop Off for Chicago

Lieutenant C. Keogh and Sergeant
PT-1 biplane from Fairfield air de-
j. w. Austin, flying a Consolidated
PT-1 biplane from Fairfield Air De-
pot, Ohio, to Chicago, by way of
Chanute field, Rantoul, ILL.,, landed
at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill,
Thursday, and stayed here over
night, continuing the flight today.
They are attached to the Thirty
third division air service, Illinois
National Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Ready for DaWn-DuSk Hop

81 United PTcSS
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March IS.
When Captain Ira Eaker hops
off here tomorrow morning for an
attempted dawn-to- dusk flight from
the United States to, France field,
Panama, he will carry a consign-
ment of diplomatic mail for Mexico,
Guatemala Nicaragua and Panama.
Details of the flight are in charge
of H. j. Adamson, secretary of F.
Trubee Dawson, assistant secretary
of war. Adamson said the diplo-
matte mail would be franked at the
local postofIice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
The City
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY. EVENTS
State high school basketball tourna.
ment, Butler university field house, all
Hoosier Kennel Club dog show, Tom
IinsOn hail. all day.
Betha Theta ri luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Cham
Der of Commerce.
A bankruptcy petition has been
filed in federal court by Barney W..
Holman, Rural Route P, Box 236,
listing liabilities ,of 1852 and as
sets of $3.50. James Russell Grume,
Kokomo salesman, filed a similar
petition, listing liabilities at $4,000
and assets of $1,720.
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh of
of the public service commission
has been appointed a member of the
committee on generation and distri-
button of electric power of the Ma
tionaI Utilities Association. Lewis E..
Gettle, chairman of the Wisconsin
commission, is head OF the commit
tee.
A benedfit card party will be given
at $50 tonight by the Southern Star
council, Security Benefit Associa-
ton, al the home of Mrs. Allie Bray,
544 orth Illinois street.
State banking officials announced
today that the fredericksburg Bank,
private institution, whose doors
closed Nov. g. 1923, has paid out
all accounts in full. At closing a
SO per cent payment was made and
the deficit has since been met.
About seventy-five members of the
Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club
will make their first spring trip to
Mammoth Cave; KY, May 5. Earl
Giblon, club president, announced
today that the clubs bowling team
will go to Chicago to bowl against
the Chicago Passenger Traffic Club
team, April IA.
''The Smoke Menace" viii be the
topic of DR.. Clarke Rogers before
the Indianapolis Medical society
Tuesday night at the Anthenaeum
Fred Barton, city smoke Inspector.
Ira DENLY of the Republican Creo-
soting Company and DR.. Herman c.
Morgan, city health board secretary.
also will speak.
The Rev. w. A. ShuIienberger
pastor of the Central Christian
church, was the speaker at the
Thursday noon luncheon of the
Caravan club, booster organization
of the Murat Temple Of the Shrine
There was a musical program BY
the Schubert quartet composed OF
Mrs. Glen o. Friermood, Mrs. James
H. Lowery, Stephen M. Badger and
Fred Jeffry.
Automobile engineering and sleight-
l of-hand shared places on the pro-
gram of the monthly meeting of the
Indiana section, Society of Auto
motive Engineers, at the SEVERN
Thursday night. G. Roltare Eggles-
ton, former manager B. F. Keith'S
theater puzzled mechanical minds
with his bag of tricks. Four speed
transmissions occupied the principal
discussion. Officers nominated were
Bert Dingley, chairman; Harlow
hyde, secretary and Charles Trask
treasurer.
The ways and means COMMITTEES
of Maple Circle No. 81, United An
Gent Order Of Druids, will hold q
card party Saturday night at so2e
| Woodlawn avenue. Euchre, five
hundred and bunco will be played
Mrs. j. c. Greebing will be hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
DANCERS FLEE FROM
SPEAKEASY IN CICERO

Claim They Were Threatened With
Death on Asking for Pay.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March ia fam
lily of four Spanish dancers, who
claimed they had been lured from
assured places at the Moulin Rouge
in Paris to a Cicero CID Speakeasy
to provide entertainment for
gangsters, sailed for France today
third class aboard the French liner
De GraSSe.
Senior Castillo Martinez, his
wife and their two daughters, Car
mencita and Carlotta, declared they
had been threatened with death If
they did not leave the speakeasy
when they demanded pay after sew
eral weeks service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Landing Field Inspected

Ralph Sturm, Jasper, Ind, who
recently purchased new Travel
Air biplane from Hoosier airport,
flew to Jasper Thursday with Earl
w. Sweeney, Hoosier instructor, to
inspect landing field at Jasper.
Sturm is taking advanced flying in
struction in his new plane. They
were to return today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Death Notices

BRADY, LILLIAN THELNdA Beloved
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Becker Brady. at
the home 1918 Hillside Ave-, March 10,
1929, at 2 a. M. age 9 years. sister OF
Doris Mae, and Helen Lucille. Funeral
from residence Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends
IsLEIB. sOPHIA-lNee Brinkman). passed
Mrs. Fred Rode, Mrs. Albert Woempner,
Mrs. William Waterman, Mrs. William
Babe and Mrs Ben Klieman, and one
brother. Henry Brinkman. Funeral sat.
March 16, at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. Albert Woempner, 2347 Prospect. at
Lutheran Church, corner Laurel and
Orange SITS. Burial in Five Points ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
MOON. MARY ELLA--Wife Of Eli Moon,
mother of George r. Marie Virginia. and
Aria Moon, and Mrs Charles Hongh and
sister of Miss Marie Rogers; passed away
at her home 2420 n. Delaware St.,
services at the hpme 2:30 p. m, Satur-
day. March Is. Friends invited. Burial
NAUE. CHRIsTn,N N.-Beloved husband
of Christina Naue, passed away at the
home of his daughter. Mrs Albert Bade,
half mile north of Fentor, Wednesday
night Funeral Saturday, 2:l5 p. m, at
church. Interment Fenton cemetery, IN
charge Of Max Herrlich & Son
POTNDExTER, ALEIDA-Age 81 years,
wife of Ellis c., mother Of Carleton Poin-
dexter passed away Thursday eve at
late residence, 43e McTeiand Ave. Friends
may call at residence until / P. m sat
NERAL HOME, 1884 w. Michigan St..
Saturday at $3.50 p. m, Friends invited.
Burial washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Lands Here for Fuel

Paul L. Foster, flying a Challenger
Curtiss Robin monoplane owned by
the Naturaline Oil Company, land
ed at Hoosier airport Thursday for
fuel, en- route from ST. Louis to
Dayton and Pittsburgh. He was
accompanied by his father. Fred L..
Foster, sales manager of the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
SLAYER'S WIFE ASKS
REAL. NAME RESTORED
Petitions to Drop alias for Sake of
Four Children.

RH United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
Her husband a murderer and a sui
eide, Mrs. Marie False today asked
that her real name be restored to
her and her children.
A week ago Sebastian False poi
scried himself. His widow identi
fed the body at the morgue. Late
Thursday she told the coroner
Falcos name was Luigi Frisco.
Seven years ago he killed a baker
named Antonio in Brooklyn" the
woman said. eve fled and took an
other name. Now I want my four
children to be known under their
real name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
GuardSmen Fly to Dayton

Lieutenant Fred j. Maibucher,
One hundred thirteenth observation
squadron pilot, and Captain Will
liam R. Kester, Indiana National
Guard, flew to Fairfield Air De-
pot, Dayton, today in a Douglass
OH biplane on business for the
guard unit.