davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO WEAR
MEDALLIONS ON PILGRIMAGE
War Department Announces
Gifts Intended for
All on Trip.
Insignia to Honor Women on
Visit to Graves of
Hero Sons.

Gold Star Mothers who will make a
pilgrimage to the cemeteries in Europe,
where lie their sons killed in service
with the A. E. F., will wear a gold
medallion sent to them by the War
Department.
Maj Gen. John L. Dewitt, quarter
master general, today announced that
the medallion will be gold star within
circle, around which is inscribed
Pilgrimage of Mothers and Widows
Beneath the circle and on each side is
a spray of oak and laurel leaves, and
above are crossed flags upon which
rests the United States shield
The medallion is suspended by a red,
white and blue ribbon, from a name
plate bar upon which is etched the
wearer's name and her State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Pedals His Own Way.

FLORENCE, Italy, April % Dr.
D. P. Ray is a cycling professor of
India who is pedaling around the
world. On January l he left Lahore,
where he is a member of the faculty
of Samay College, and since then has
been in eight countries. He expects
to be in the United States in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WHEAT LOANS HALTED

CHICAGO, April % (P).-President
G. E. Huff of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation announced yester-
day instructions have been sent to all
branches to discontinue loans to CO.
operatives at the present basis on
wheat billed after April 80.
Huff said the action was taken to
place wheat in position to prevent its
competition with the new crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Now You Know What Art Is.

NEW YORK, April az (R.-Here is
a prize winning definition: art is that
beauty which the imagination has
created and which awakes in the OBJ
server an emotion of pleasure similar
to that of the creator" Mrs. John
Sloan, wife of the president OF the
Society of Independent Artists, was
awarded 500 for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Beetles Menace Church Walls.

GRINSTED, Essex, England, April
% (P.-What war. man and the ele-
ments have left standing for 1900
years is menaced by the death watch
beetle. The walls of the ancient parish
church, made OF oak from virgin
forest, are suffering from insect raw
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Fire in the business district of Kin
berly, South Africa, recently did $2,000,-
900 damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Omen for InSpectiOn.

The goods will be open for inspection
Wednesday from 10 o'clock in the morn
ference room, on the main floor of the
Post Office Building, where the sale is
to be conducted the following day.
All articles are to be sold "aS is" 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
ASK HEALTHSYSTEM
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Learn
Revision of Law Will Be Sought
to Allow New Districts

Devils Lake. N. D.. Aug. 29.-(49-
County superintendent of Schools
closed their summer meeting today
with a discussion of problems on
fronting the teaching profession
DR.. W. E. Pick. specialist in teacher
training at the University of Mime
sofa. called attention to methods Of
raising the standard of teacher quail
fications in rural schools.
Miss Luella King. assistant rural
specialist, in the office of Education,
Washington, D. c., gave the final of
five instruction periods on principles
and programs of supervision in rural
schools. She devoted today's talk to
teaching children to study.
Cooperation between the state and
county officers was discussed by A.
M. Waller. Ward county superintend-
ent.
DR.. Robert Allen, state epidemio-
logist, North Dakota State Health
Department, emphasized the respon-
sibility of county superintendent for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUsT 29, 1890

night, was replaced this morning by
the Island of Vancouver. Huge
mountains could be e e on either side
in spite Of the mist which enshrouded
them.
I am forgetting myself and going
into ecstasy about the gorgeous
scenery when I should be putting in
a word about Seattle. My experience
concerning hotels was certainly
broadened in Seattle. We did the
brush up" act at the Olympic hotel
and were afterwards taken sight
seeing in Lincoln limosines, as the
guests of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. They were also hosts at
both luncheon and dinner. In spite
of my ability to resist anti starvation
preparations. I managed to look over
the beautiful places In which we
dined. One of them especially-the
Blanc cafe. It is a French place and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
CAPONE'SL LAWYER IS
GIVEN SEVERE QUIZ
Figures In Florida Conspiracy
Case to Free Client From
Charge Of Assassination

Jacksonville. Fla. Aug. ?9.-tR-
Traversing a trail of testimony that
led from Miami night clubs to Chi
cago's gangland, attorneys today
sought to break down the story of a
highway official who figured in what
Vincent G. Giblin, counsel for al Ca
pone, said were counter moves against
a plot to kill Governor Doyle E. Carl
ton.
Giblin has explained that he de-
sired to thwart a conspiracy to as
sassinate the governor because he
understood the blame for Cations
death was to be placed on Capone.
w. H. Stands. member of the state
road department, was recalled today
for cross-examination by attorneys
for Fred o. E%berhardt, Tallahassee
publisher. Henry Halsema and Frank
Rails, all three of whom r being
given a preliminary hearing on
charges of conspiring to procure the
assassination Of the governor.
did you say in a conversation with
Eberhardt or Rails" defense counsel
asked Giblin yesterday. that John
Torreo in Chicago was the real brains
of the Capone gang; that Torreo was
supposed to be dead but was still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
y. of C. Are Ready
To Stand by Borglum

Atlanta, Aug. 29.-(P)-Daughters
of the Confederacy have expressed
their readiness to stand bond for Gut
ION Borglum if any attempt should
be made to arrest him on his arrival
here Saturday.
Borglum, original sculptor OF the
stone mountain confederate memoir
ial near here. is coming to Atlanta as
a guest of James l.. Key, democratic
nominee for mayor, to see if plans
cannot be perfected to resume carv-
ing on the memorial.
Borglum is subject to arrest on an
old indictment which grew out OF his
removal some. years ago as the sculp-
tor of officers of the memorial asso-
citation. They charged him with lar
ceny and malicious mischief, the
charges being based OF his destruc-
ton of the models for the memorial.
OF the 22O, 900 900 Moslems in the
world, 10000 live in India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
health program at yesterdays SEES

a health program at yesterdays ses-
sion.
DR.. Allen said that plans are being
made to discuss a publicity campaign
beginning after school work is re-
sumed next month, to impart to pa
rents throughout the state the neces-
sity and ACCESSIBILITY of immuniza-
ton against Diphtheria.
He stated that the Health Depart
ment is preparing a permissive bill
to present to the coming legislature
for enactment providing for full time
public health units.
"Such a unit" he said, would be
composed of from to four coun-
ties or cities comprising a combined
population of from 10000 to 10000.
Under our present statutes no
pooling of funds of neighboring
counties, or counties and cities. Is
permitted. Such a health unit would
render full time service and the per-
sonnet would consist of a physician
at least two nurses and a secretary.
all specially trained for their work.
The total cost of such a unit would
be a minimum of $4,000"
The meeting opened last Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

one of the most famous eating places
in Seattle. They served us a seven
cours dinner.
Transportation to the docks was in
a huge sightseeing bus which carried
us directly to the gangplank. The
gangplank up which I walked was
really much different than my mental
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

alive; that Capone was moi smart and
that Torreo was in st. Petersburg last
winter and had consulted with your"
Some Of that Is true" said Giblin,
II think I said that Torreo was back
of the Capone gang and had left Chi
cago when things got too hot for
him."
Asked if he had said Hell, we don't
want the Bugs Moran gang In Flori-
d." and that "Capone bumped off
Zuta and Lingle." Giblin said he did
not, but had remarked in his opinion,
zuta was killed by his own men and
that the Moran gang got Lingle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
GIRLS ARE
En- ROUTE 70.ALASKA
Miss livdaf' Tells in Letter to
Tribune of Entertain
ment at Sea-

BY Miss Bismarck"-Grace Livdahl
Aboard the s. s. Alamenda, en-
route to Ketchikan, Aug. 20.-Ship
ahoy! Crawling from my little cabin
bunk, I jumped upon my bench and
peered through the portfolio at the
giant Pacific. The sight of Seattle,
which we watched fade from view last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

picture of one I always thought i'll
was just q board with some boards
across 1t for footholds. Instead there
was a rubber mat. Streamers of
serpentine decorated the sides of the
Alameda as we waved a happy good
bye to the well-wishing crowd on the
dock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
FIRST PLANE RIDE FATAL

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 29.-H9-A
pilot and two girl passengers are
dead as the result of an airplane
crash late yesterday in the town of
Cheektowaga. a short distance east
Of this city. It raj the first ride the
two girls ever had taken in an air
plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

Chicago, lam. 2S.-(AP)-(U.. s. p.
A.)-Hogs. $4,000: including 1900 d..
. ,sst; 1885, %sfks S. %o; isS 70 70 :: 81 so ies a's as.s;
..to 1850; 240 to 800 lbs. 1000 to 1870:
packing COWS $40 to 9.25; pigs S.26 to
1000: butchers. medium to choice ESQ
TO 500 lbs. $50 to 1880. zoo to 2b0 lbs.
:, iS.5s; t. Is, 1o.i e i lsS Is Is. s0s s.s ,S', to ,0: 1885, s.
packing sows Sis to S.25; pigs, medi-
UNI to choice 30 to $50 lbs. 900 TO
Cattle. $500: calves 1850; better
grade fed steers and yearlings ste:ay;
srades SLOW: s"dae demand narrow: dull
market on, she stock: bulls and veal
ers lower: best fed steers 1915:
Slaughter classes. steers good n
choice $50 to 400 lbs. 1850 to 1925;
e 10y 10 $50 SO lS s saiis;. .sg Is so is.. s:G he enS'ss
good and choice $50 Tbs. down 1900
to 1900; common and medium 7.75 TO
1850: cows. good and choice 500 20
-; g; ,c ssm% cSfs.r ana ana ms sSts.r s.3s I, 70
S.7s; bulls good and choice (beefl
$50 to 1900; cutter to medium $50
TO $50: venler (mllk fed) good and
;hcice iE;co tc 1900: medium 1870 TO
stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice. All weights 1850 to 1850; cons
mon and medium 1.3S to 1850.
Sheep. 1S.00e; very slow: bidding
:Sc or more lower: few tat lambs
, Weak: oe 80 a' u t S:ss: a:;ss |, s. ,: :ws:
ibs. down 1875 to 1895: medium 1856
to 1925: common 1000 to 1850; ewes.
medium to choice $50 lbs: down $50
feeder lambs good and choice ll.t0 10
1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
STOCK PRICES MOVE
UP DESPITE storm
OF SELLING ORDERS
Five Popular Groups Of Leaders
Set Example for Buyers
in Market

New York. Jan. :s:-tAP)-The
. storm OF. selling in today's early
der the leadership OF the business.
machine. copper, farm implement and
and public utility share. several Of
which advanced 2 to Z points. A few
selling attacks were directed against
such issues as Fox Film, General Mo.
tors and Radio, but the market gen.
orally displayed a. firm undertonc.
Early irregularity probably was
commission houses to take trading
profits on the theory that the market
was entitled to at least n technical
reaction. So called. chart readers.
the market to learn whether it will
break through the high level cstab-
ltshed. In December. such action being
regarded by them as an indication Of
Strength Of the ae'S cuisines. machine
shares was based OF forecasts Of UNI
usually favorable 1929 earnings soon
to be published. Underwood Elliott
Fisher; which is expected to show
International Business Machines 5 -.
National Cash Register and Bur.
roughs Adding Machine 2. Columbian
Carbon also ran up Z points. Phila-
preferred : and j. II. Case, oliver
Farm Equipment common and Con-
yertibles preferred. Mullins Body,
Pacific Telephone and New York Il
Harlem sold 3 to- 1 points higher.
Among the many issues ( o sell 2 or
more points higher were Anaconda.
81. Joseph Lead. National Lead, Ad-
vance Rumely common and preferred,
Reading and Norfolk & Western, the
last. named responding to the increase
from 3 to 10 per cent In the regular
annual dividend.
Low priced shares were favored In
the late buying movement and many
ISSUES selling between $40 and $50 Il
share rose from 9 to 8 points. Allis-
Chalmers. Advance .Rumely. +. q.
Shattuck. marlborough Rapid Transit,
Celotex and International Combus-
ton Engineering preferred were
prominent. The usual market leaders
moved uncertainty with radio. General
Electric and American Telephone
showing. weakness. Coppers and
chemicals displayed strength. The
closing tone was irregular. Total
sales Appropriated 1900, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Minot Building Snarl
Is Settled by Courts

Where the law vests discretionary
powers in a board It is not within the
providence of the courts to interfere
with that discretion. the supreme
court held today in reversing q de.
cision by the Ward county district
court In the case Of Mabel L. Living
ston VS.. w. w. Peterson, .Minot build.
ing inspector, and others.
Mrs. Livingston contended that
Peterson and the Minot city planning
board, by refusing to permit her to
construct an apartment house in
what was designated as q residence
portion Of the city, had prevented her
from realizing on the full value of her
property. The district court upheld
her contention but the supreme court
ruled that the district court had OK.
ceeded its authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

MlSCEkIANEOUD
FOR SALE. Ma OK 5 airplane.
Plane and engine in perfect condi-
ton. Engine recently completely
overhauled. Price $3.50. A real
snap. For information. Write Ad.
No. is in are OF the Tribune.
FOR SALE-TWelve registered Here
ford bulls. Is to ~ months old. Real
herd-bull prospects,, with size, bone
and quality. Come see them. Tele-
phone II. Three miles from Rich
ardton, N. D.. Steve Schnell.
FOR sALE-A well equipped garage
doing business Of thousand dollars
. month, good town. cheap 1t $500
cash. ]. II. Smith, Mckenzie. N.
Oak.
FOR eALE-Duffaso coat s 1000
condition, sicQ. "a. price e7SyO0. Can
b seen ct Frank Xrall'S q 1O7 Firth
street. or cali At w. 8. CaaselmAn's
2l0 Eighth etreet. Phone 352.
DON'T MISS THIEoman modal
new piano tor balances due. terms 70
suit. Call factory representative,
4. =. STANDBY, Prince Hotel, Ms
marck. n. ..
FOR eALE-on e buroc JsTSey 6eSr.
Floyd AndAhl. ysaono 1o-Y.A. 49,
marck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
wHEA FUTURES SLIT
THROUGH 0l.26 MARK

Minneapolis, Jan. 2S-(APl-Wneat
futures slipped through the $l,?5
mark here today after stoploss SELL
ing struck the market, engendered by
selling 1t Winnipeg. Support finally
developed and prices rallied and May
finished only lac lower. for the day.
Corn futures started firm to a
shade stronger but moved down when
wheat futures softened. Oats show
ed comparative strength. Rye was
wheat tone. Barley dipped 2 cents
hut recovered in fair shape. Flax
opened firmer but slipped back on
scattered pressure U to wheat
Cash wheat was slower and easier
with bidding about 1c less compared
with futures. The National Grain cor.
poration bought steadily. but other
buyers refused to compete SHARPLY.
Winter was scare and In ! de.
.mand. Durum tone was softer. ex.
eee es. hor corn cSSiids were mostly 1-se
lower but holders were stubborn and
early trading was at unchanged conl.
parative prices. Oats demand was
good. Rye demand was slightly Inn
proved. Barley demand was steady
and prices were firm compared with
futures. Flax demand was steady en-
light offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

New York. Jan. ss.-(AP)-Butter
steady. receipts 1906. Creamery.
higher than extras 80 to 80 1.2; do.
extra coz score) 81 l-2; do, firsts (S3
to 81 score) a. to 81.
Cheese steady. receipts c59.745.
state: whole milk flats. fresh. fancy
Eggs irregular. receipts :s,sis;
mixed colors. fresh gathered extras
39 T.: to 20; do. extra .firsts SO to
UNI 3s to IS ~: refrigerator firsts
- 1.2 to -: seconds 50.
Nearby Hennery whites, closely se.
lected extras - IL to 10; nearby and
nearby Western Hennery whites.
average extra % IL to 50; nearby
Hennery brown. extra 40: Pacific
20.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls.
fresh. - to g; old ROSTERS. fresh.
Live poultry quiet. broiiers, express
20 to 50. No freight quotations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
.UPTURNS IN wheat
PRICES CHECKED BY
! slow EXPORT Note
Liverpool and Winnipeg Ad'
vancss Boost Market, but
Gains Fail to Hold

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-(AP)-Under =
wave OF selling, wheat prices. today
broke to below any recent bottom
+, ness Of the rye market here and Of
wheat values at Winnipeg were OUT
standing bearish factors. A leading
speculative holder Of contracts for
a setter. e esd ai.p.t e rye WERE was s : h ssns
saying that not within memory. ha:
there been such . distracted state Of
things In the German rye market as
: .ss.iS. S 3 , E S g. r e,s and saapse otsoa.
Wheat closed irregular, at S.Sc .
= bushel below yesterdays finish to
lac over, March 100 S-4 to 7.S. May
o1.25 is to -, July l:sS l,2 to 80. IN
i March 81 Ia. May 90 SIS. July y:
Oats l.sc 70 3-sc down. md provi-
sions varying from SC setback to .
Corn wa unsettled. with weakness
in wheat having some effect, but net
losses were not large. All deliveries
: Of oats sold at q new low price RECORD
was under a Rye al well. as
oats outdid the seasons previous bot.
tom price record.
Provisions were somewhat .firmer
owing to upturns in the value OF
On extreme d~ownturns, May del!v;
cry Of rye showed q &c a bushel
tumble today but the close for the
market as = whole was at Lie 10 lc
Checking OF upturns in wheat prices
here appeared TO be based q good deal
on statements current from trade
authorities that although heavy .pur.
chases OF North American wheat for
Europe are probable later In the sen.
son, advances at price at. present
serve only to curtail mmediate De-
mand from overseas. The reason given
10 that big surplus stocks on hand IN
Canada and the United States nave
been excessively advertised. tnat
transatlantic customers arc utilizing
this circumstances to thetr own pest
Latest TRANSATLANTIC estimates at
ments put the total It sss.ooo?,oo
ready $4,000, 900 bushels Of this
amount has been shipped TO European
Countries, leaving Si7,0oo,ooo bushels
required during tho remainder OF the
season about II. %. 900 bushels week.
ly. With such advices receiving ut
tention, early gains In wheat prices
here failed to hold well. ana ct times
the market underwent material set
Auspicious weather to facilitate the
handling OF corn did q good deal 30
day to make the corr market ease
down a large part OF the time. Gen.
eral rains in Argentina were reported
10 magnificent for growing corn
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
DOCTORS

John Doc went to the Surgeon
He was weak, could hardly stand,
Was hustled to the hospital
A nurse then held his hand.
She was giving him the ether
Johns head began to sway,
Breathe Deep she kept on saying
Then John Doe passed away.
BUT-He never woke up, which was
sad for John Doe, for If he had
come to DR.. MacLachlan's Clinic he
would still be alive apd well. We
do not operate since we know
operations cannot cure disease.
With our Alkaline Blood Treat
ment, Vitanlin Herbs, Roots and
Bark we have CURED HUNDREDS
and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard)
Lucas Block, Bismarck. N. Oak.
(NO KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
SOUTH an. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SO. st. Paul, Jan. 2S.-(AP)-(U. =.
d. A.)-Cattle. 1900: packers bearish
on limited supplies Of steers and year.
lings:. undertone weak: bulk. Of run
eligible $50 to 11.25: inbetween
grades heavy cows and heifers ex.
trenely slow. ~undertone weak to iow-
fair action at fairly steady prices.
bulk 500 to 800; bulls scarce. steady
at 6.25 to 500: stockers and steers
scarce and unchanged; calves. 2.200;
little trade. talking lower: steady
to weak with late close Monday; 1880
to 1900 for. better grades:
Hogs. 10000: opening slow: y
weights 1900; top 1000: $40 to 800 10.
butchers 9.25 to 9.S5; mostly 9.75;
packing sows s.25 to SIS: pigs s.75;
light lights uneven s.75 to 1000: aver
age COST Monday s.31: weight 212.
Sheep 5000: salable supply around
$500: includes three decks ewes and
several decks lambs held oyer from
yesterday: nothing done early: pack
ers talking lower or fat lambs; bulk
prices higher on fat ewes; choice
kinds held above $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Wild River District in
Alaska Reports Gold

Los Angeles, Jan. 28.-N9-Ernest
Walker Sawyer, assistant to secrc-
tary OF the Interior Wilbur, said to-
day he had received word Of IN ap-
parently rich gold strike In the wild
river district Of Alaska near Beetles.
Sawyer said miners have brought
out samples which have created great
interest In Fairbanks and that AIR
plaine parties are speeding into the
Wild river country TO locate claims,
and TO make preparations for mining
In the spring. Sawyer Is In charge Of
Alaskan development for the depart
mont Of the interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Air Liner in Kansas
v and Explodes
In Mass of Flames

tC--.tnued from page one,
were pitched forward in a huddle
against the motor. jammed through
the splintered cabin.
Controls Arc Blamed
Aviators said they believed the most
plausible explanation of the tragedy
was failure Of controls. Laudeman
had been flying seven years and was
known as an unusually cautious pilot.
Dr.. L. s. Fisher, deputy coroner,
said an inquest would be held today.
The deputy coroner said he gave or
ders the debris was to be left un-
touched. However, workmen for the
Universal Aviation corporation after
departure OF DR.. Fisher, scattered the
remaining parts Of the ship.
Newspaper photographers we're
threatened and told they would get
badly hurt" II they attempted. to
take pictures Of the debris. Despite
tho warning, however. photographs
were obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
AND mans

ORRlS w. ROBERTS.
MeteorOlOgist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
PLOTS WIFE THOT
PLANES MOTOR FALTERING

Kansas City, Kas.. Jan. 28.-F-
Watching from her home here as the
Central Airlines plane piloted by her
husband raced toward Fairfax air
port, Mrs. Rose Watkins Laudeman
remarked to relatives that her hus-
band appeared to be having trouble
with his ship.
A few minutes later the plane
crashed and the pilot, Dyke Laude-
man, was crernated with four pas
SergerS In tbs wreck.
The pilots widow said Laudeman
always passed over their home on his
return trip from Wichita. Yesterday
he did not come as close to the house
Is usual and she expressed fear he
was experiencing engine trouble and
taking = direct route to the airport,
near which the plane fell.
II watched him until he disap-
peared. behind some buildings and
hills" she sobbed. Il knew he was
In trouble" She did not see the
final fatal plunge.