davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Barter and Swap
Miscellaneous Wanted

GOOD LOT for team Of work horses or
mules mules. R, N. HADLEY. sSS Lemcke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Machinery and Tools

WE repair all makes Of air compressors
and water pumps.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
s525 East Wash. st. II. 115i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Business Opportunities
Coal and Wood

BEAUTY PARLOR; established business
bargain. Ri. 9779. 456 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Suburban for Rent
Houses for Sale

BEN DAVIS-Semi-mod bungalow; redeco
rated, near school, Be. 2694-W, evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

A former A. 3. O. title holder. Charlie
singles crown again. when he punched
games OF 255. 233 and 223 for a total
OF I'll Reports from Buffalo state the
Cream City star. breaking ShotwelrS. TIA
record. had he carried his pocket hits.
Daw also assumed the lead IN the all
events with a mark Of 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

: The third annual industrial tournament,
April 4. bids fair to pass the 100 team
mark. with z. o. stark Henry Peachey
and Harry Pearce on the Job as the tour
nament committee. Teams will be divided
IN two classes, class for teams with
an average OF $50 or over and B class
under $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bcught. sold and renovated.
ieatner mattresses. pillows made to order.
T. Z. Burkle: 43I-433 Mass Ave. Ri 66SI
Bath ROOM--Complete, $50; plumbing &
neatinR Installed: reasons BILE. Ia 4057
HARDWOOD-Floors made to look new.
Avoid spring rushl STE ELE. ia. 2I37.
ROOF-Chimney and Gutter repairing,
plaster patching. Oh. 7112~W.
GEN; REPAIRING-Real sewer man; ieaEy
roofs, cutters. furn. coils. Eve. On. 22ss-J
Insurance
-. STONE. STAFFORD g. STONE
64e Consolidated Bldg, Ii. 1851
Rug Cleaners
sxl2 DOMESTIC rug cleaned. $I.75. CHIEF
RUG CLEANING co. HUI 4382
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

Furniture Wanted-HE. 1547
FOR QUICK SERVICE & BEST PRICES
IF YOU'VE FURNITURE 10 SELL CALL
HA 1857: NO DEALER: CAN PAY MORE.
YOU NEED CASH. NEED FURNITURE.
WILL pay cash for household furniture in
any size lots. Call. Ri. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Apartments for Rent

ARROW AVE, ls54-.Nicely, furn;; s-rmn.
BELLEFoNTAnE. 2sl5-Recently redeco-
water. garage furnished. Or. $500.
CENTRAL, 2s42-5-roon lower apt; heat
and water furnished; $40. One month
free rent. Ri. 1894; He. 1888.
COLLEGE. 1640-3-room front apt. heat
water. light $25: adults only. He. 3069.
MADISON, l523-Lower duplex; 8 rms; .
water. hit. fur; front. back porches; $50.
MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN.
utilities; from $40 to $3.50. Ii. 1881.
3707 n Meridian $1,000
.5345 E. Washington st. ............ $3.50
az y; A4apa .s...'..s's...S4e.oO- SS1. ~
1922 y. Alabama .................. $500
I15a broadway .........s........... 1890
11U6 College .......s.ss.s... 5o.Ou
IIo2o-lo26 Central ..............S2l- $3.50
@evS SengLal ........s.ss.s..SS z o0-Sa2.VO
sl8 e, 18th .,,.................S 45- $500
l52s n Ilinots g GO GO
SyaS ~. Aer4olan s...s..ss..s...... 6OOO
1888 y. Meridian ......s.......... $3.50
s5is T. Psnlsyiiyania .........:..::. 500
800 N. pennsylvania ..s....,...... $3.50
2s4 E. Pratt ...................... $3.50
!zsS Z: washington ............... $3.50
MoYNAHAN PRoPfEiRTi:IiES. cow
no UNION TITLE.
II. S45a. NIGHTS. sundays and Holidays.
NEW JERSEY. n, 522-LoVely O. 4 and S.
I'm. apis: strictly mod: reas. Ri. 1884.
OXFORD, N, 23-4 ROOMS, KITCHEN
ET1E AND BATE; REASONABLE RENT.
PARK. Ss02-Three rooms; bath: electric
refrigerator; heat and water paid.
heat vat. turn. Cal so SOS k 1assl aP ST.
modern ait Inouire 81 II. RiIeys. IT. S-t ssss.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the city north Of Washington ST.; let
US HELM YOU ind one. positively no extra
commission and no OBLIGATIONS: we u.s.
ually furnish car and driver TO show
apartments without extra charge. Call
Ri. 1871. dav and night service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unturnished apis. In
ten lccatsonss SIS up. Phone Ii. $685..
h. H. WOodSmal Agency
TIE HAINES-sl0ia n. NJ. beautiful fur.
o. unfur apts.: reasonable u. 1884
THE CHISWICK
buckle. 260S~ll. desirable rooms. 2
hedr0qnS gArage. HEAT and water fur
nixheaa 81. 1885, eVss.s Ia. 1663-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Help Wanted Female

WOMAN-TO CARE FOR INVALID; NOR.
FOR HOME THAN WAGES. Oh. 25l1-F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Miscellaneous for Sale

Big auction at Big 4 unclaimed
freight station, corner Capitol ave-
nue. and South street, Wednesday,
March Is, 1881. Inspection Tues
day, March IT,. Sale starts
promptly at $50 a. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Store-OHice Supplies

TYPEWRITERS-An standard makes new
and used portahles; Dalton adding ma
chimes. Repairs and typewriter supplies
per aei month or months no $50. AMERIcAN
WRITING MACHINE CO.. 1877 NJ Nerd.
ian ST.. Board of Trade Bldg Ii 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

In the singles play, &c streibeck was
his expenses. Paul Stemm who rolled q
real game in each series was next with
6i6 Don Johnson also found the prize
list with 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Special Notices

Why Suffer With Piles
lung. throat. catarrh. sinus. eczema
liver and kidney troubles when you can
positively get well or 1t will cost voi1
nothing? Strictly a home treatment
Mailed parcel post to any part of o. s..
Tau or write for. free literature. G. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Radio and Equipment

ANOTHER CLEANUP SALE
Atwater Kent, Baldwin. Carlton, APEX
and Fada radios in console cabinets:
choice $3.50. ALLEN. 81 Mass. Ave.
CALLS soc; radio and power pack repair
ing: lightning Radio. Oh. 7210.
Steinite Midget, ss2 Cash.
LINCOLN RADIO SERVICE Ii. 1925.
RELIABLE radio service calls, soc AeriaIs
SIS. House checking calls. soc. He. 4406.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

LEE IHlsWIIk
buckle. 260S~ll. desirable rooms. 2
nedrnqms RaEage. HAT and water fur-
nizheua 81 1885, eFss.s HR l66S-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Room for Rent with Board

BROADWAY, 1882 cheerful rms. for
employed persons: reasonable. He. 1857
OAKLAND, 953-Modern, fur. room;
meals day; priv home; privil.; Sc wk.
PENN, N, 2142-Newly furn. front rm for
one who appreciates real home; meals
opt, Ha. 1884.
18TH. E.. 523-Newly furn. rrn., mr.. bath;
e SO. Central car. Board opt. Ri. $780,
CHILD or baby, mothers care; mod, pri-
vate home. Oh. 2373-R.
CHILD to board with mothers care; good
home; no other roomers; Ha. 4702-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKs-$s. $40 and s13 per one
hundred: custom Matching. cents per
egg: $50 egg units. Order now at IS NJ
Delaware st BOYER'S HATCHERY.
TRY TUNES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Help Wanted Male

SALESMAN for established city routes, S25
and good bonus conditional to start APE
ply after p. m. at 272 Century Bog.
exchange unfurn. rms.
above garage: adults; ref. 230e College.
He. 4425.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
HEAVY LOSSES ARE
REPORTED BY MANY
SECTIONS OF STATE
Fargo, BaIfour, and Mandan
Hardest Hit; BurIeigh Coun-
ty Damage Reported
SEVEN N. D. PERSONS HURT
Temperature In State Drops
But Scores Are Dying as
Heat in West Continues

Terrific windstorms In various
parts Of the state Monday night
which caused heavy damage to build
ings and crops. but injured only a
few persons, apparently broke up
North Dakota's latest heat spell after
a siege since Friday.
Mercury was on its way down Tues
day in practically all sections Of the
state.
Though Fargo. Balfour, and Man.
dan reported the most damage from
storms, the high wind also exacted its
toll In the northern part of Burleigh
county.
The gale leveled farm buildings,
telephone and telegraph poles, and
some crops in the Regain area as it
cut a swath three or four miles wide
across the upper part Of Burleigh
county Monday evening.
Emil Olson, q farmer, suffered in
jurieS, not believed serious, when the
barn on his farm, in which he was at
the time, was blown down. The roof
of the residence on the Harry Daven-
port farm was blown of and several
animals we're killed on the william
Nicholson farm. sss
Storms Are Widespread
A hailstorm in Fargo caused dam
age estimated at $4,000. an undeter-
mined amount of damage 1as caused
by wind in the Balfour. McHenry
county, and Mandan districts. Is
Barns were blown down In the Ford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
NYE IS PREPARING
TO LEAD FIGHT TO
keep Fl. LINCOLN
Senator Says Congressional
Delegation Will Appeal to
Congress in Matter.

North Dakota's congressional dele
cation is prepared to go before con-
gress in its fight to prevent the
abandonment OF Fort Lincoln, a.
proposed by the war department
Senator Gerald p. Nye said here
Tuesday.
Should the war department. persist
IN abandoning the garrison here, "for
reasons which appear so far to be in
sufficient and unsatisfactory" Sen
ator Nye said, the North Dakota dele.
CATION will take the matter to con-
gresa
IT the war department insists, on
carrying through its plans In aban-
doning the fort" he added, "the
delegation will 60 to congress
with a program which win bring to
light the operations Of the war. de-
In politics. revealing as It
Will the Inconsistency Of the depart
ment tn any such program as they are
declaring themselves In support OF, g
to Fort Lincoln"
At the same time, the local com.
mittee organized to make a fight for
the retention Of Fort Lincoln, an
nounced that General Summeral.
who retired last November as chief OF
rejected the recommendation
u the seventh corps area commander
hat troops be transferred from Fort
Lincoln to another station in the
area. The committee charged that,
With the departure Of General Sum-
neral, plans were immediately made
the war department for abandon
nent Of the fort. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Burtness' Mother
Dies at Mekinock

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 2e.-R-
Mrs. Ole o. Burtness, mother Of Con.
gresham O. B. Burtness Of the first
North Dakota district and pioneer
resident Of North Daokta. died at her
home In Mekinock. about a miles
northwest Of here. Tuesday morning.
She had been III for several years
and death was due to q stroke SUI.
fered Saturday complicated BY pueu-
monia.
She leaves her husband and four
sons, 10 grand children and three
great grandchildren. In addition "a
Congressman Burtuess the sons are
Emory o. Of Walcott. N. D., Harvey
8. OF Mekinock and 0ayler 81. Burt.
ness who resides On the family home.
stead. Burial win Be In the Ner
cemetery east Of Mekinock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
DIABETES IS FATAL
TO EDWARD N, HEATH
Veteran Railroad Worker Sue.
cumbs in Bismarck After
Three-M Month Illness

Edward A. Heath. es, pioneer Bis.
marck railroad man. died here a,
1920 a. m. Tuesday following an III.
ness Of more than three months. He
died from the effects Of diabetes.
Coming to Bismarck about 20 wears
ago. Heath had spent a lifetime In the
railroad business.
Born at Badger, Wis, May 3, 1873
he spent his boyhood in Spencer, Wis.
and received his education In the
schools Of that city. In 1896 he mar
ried Miss Ethel L. Fritz at Escanaba
Mich.
An employee Of the 500 Line rail.
road Tor many years, he made his
last trip a. conductor March "a
Shortly thereafter he became bedrid.
den.
Besides his widow, he leaves his
mother, Mrs. M. G. Heath, and a
niece, Miss Frances Heath, living In
Bismarck. Other relatives are Mrs
Irene Gross, Kenmare, and Mrs. Car.
Damon, Spencer, Wis, SISTERS: and
Frank w. Heath, L~ougunout. Colo,
and Grant H. Heath, Spencer, Wis,
brothers.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
HOWE LOSES
LIFE AS EXPLOSION
WRECKS RVERB0AT
Ellsworth FinIayson Also Is In
iured; Pair Were Trying to
Find Reimer Body
VICTIM LIVES FIVE HOURS
Is Touched of a. X
Is Being Lowered Into Wa.
ters Of Missouri

Frank Howe, So, Bismarck. died
mere at 1850 p. m. Monday from In
Jurles from an explosion Of dynamite
sustained while he was maxine m ~
Iort 70 locate the body Of George Rel.
mer, bismarck, who wa drowned Ia
Inc Missouri river 10 miles south of
Bismarck Sunday.
Ellsworth Finlayson, Bismarck. IA
suffering from shock, bruises md a
proken eardrum as the result OF h
same explosion.
Howe, injured about the head and
oody at 3 p. m. lived about five hours.
Inc TWO men were dropping dyna-
mite charges into the river when the
accident occurred. Two charges failed
TO explode and as they were drouuino
a third. 1t exploded prematurely. set.
ing OH eight pounds of explosives In
boat as well as the charges al
ready IN the water. According to
witnesses, Howe was hurled q dis.
lance OF almost so feet. Finlayson
also was thrown clear Of the boat.
which was demolished.
Although critically injured. Howe
was conscious almost to the end.
He had been a familiar figure In
Bismarck for the last as years. Com
Ing to Bismarck with q Construction
company, Howe was employed for a
time on the city police force and later
operated a ferry on the Missouri be-
tween Bismarck and Mandau. In
later years he worked a. an engineer
on boats Of the Benton Trausporta-
ton company. At the time OF his
death, he operated q gasoline filling
station on the Memorial highway
Bismarck and was engaged In
fishing.
He leaves his widow and q number
Of children.
Funeral arrangements hat not been
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Barnes Farmers Urge
Drastic Cut in Taxes

Valley City. N. d.. July 2e.-R-
Urging drastic tax reductions. $50
farmers and business men gathered
here Saturday to discuss means Of
reducing the county budget. Harry
Green. Leal, acted as chairman
Resolutions urged aboyshment Of
the county agent. reduction Of the
salaries Of county officials, reduction
IN the road-maintenance force. elimi-
nation Of further road building, cut
the salary Of county grading foreman,
and urged that township and school
districts meet to adjust the tax levy.
A committee Of seven was appoint
ed to meet with the county commits
sioners to discuss tho budget reduc.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Cooperative
Increases Storage

Chicago. July 28.-R-Coping with
q surplus from other years and IN
incoming tide Of new wheat. the
Farmers. National Grain corporation
has multiplied its storage facilities
to keep from quitting congested grain
markets. The government sponsored
cooperative corporation announced
additional elevators had been bought
or leased for storage Of 55.00o.Oo0
bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
TWO PLANES START
ON NONSTOP HOPS
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Northumberland Leave for
IstanbuI; Herndon- Pang-
born on World Tour

Floyd Bennett Airport. New York
July 28.-ReTwo powerful mono.
planes Tuesday took off within Il
minutes Of each other on Nonstop
transatlantic flights.
The Bellanca monoplane "Cape
Cod" manned by Russell Boardman
Of Boston and John Polando Of Linn,
Mass, rolled down the 400 foot run
way at exactly S a. M, eastern stand
ard time and flew away at an alti-
tude Of not more than 60 feet until 1t
was lost to sight. They are heading
for Istanhul, Turkey, about $500 miles
away.
The second plane to take off was
that Of Hugh Herndon, Jr., former
Princeton student, and Clyde Pang-
born, veteran circus flier. They rolled
away at 5:18 a. m. eastern standard
time. on an intended flight around the
world with Moscow, $500 miles away,
as their first objective.
Weather conditions across the en-
tire Atlantic were described as ideal.
For the first time since the Byrd
flight. DR.. James. 8. Kimball,
weather observer, arrived at the field
to see the take offs Of both planes.
Another visitor was Giuseppe Bel
lanca. designer Of the two planes.
Field officials feared the Board
man-Polando plane might meet with
difficulties because Of its great
weight. It carried 718 gallons OF
gasoline and 25-gallons Of oil. suffi-
Gent fuel to keep it going 1000 miles
II necessary. 1t Is propelled by . 800
horsepower engine.
They hope to eclipse the present
long-distance record set by CoSte and
LIE Brix. who flew 4.912 miles non
stop.
Herndon ana pangborns mono.
plane has . 500-horse power motor
and Is capable Of cruising 1t las miles
m hour. It carries $50 gallons Of
gasoline. enough to travel for $500
miles without q halt.
Their first attempt 10 DAYS a9o 1t
Roosevelt Field almost cost them
their lives as their over-laden plane
failed to rise at the end OF the rum
way and almost crashed into . hangar
ma telegraph poles. They were
forced to dump half Of heir gasoline
gain altitude to save Themselves
crashing.
Although their plane has I slower
'ruising speed than the winnie
Nae" Herndon and raneborn hone
o beat the round-ths-world record
" flying longer distances. They have
lual controls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Blast Kills Bismarck Man
North Dakota Storms Cause HeQUu DAMAGE
Spanish War Vets
Form Organization

Fargo, July 2s.-R)-With National
Commander Edward s. Matthias, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, present, North Dakota
Spanish American war veterans or
gani1ed q state department here
Monday night. electing M. A. Hill.
dreth, local attorney, state COM
mander.
Delegates were present from Minot,
DICKINSON, Wahpeton and Fargo.
Other officers are George w. Morris
sey OF Fargo. state adjutant; Marcus
M. Chatfield Of Minot, senior vice
commander. and M. G. Brown of
Dickinson, Junior vice commander.
Dickinson will entertain the first
state convention In 1882, the dates
not having been set.
Appotntive officers will be an
nounced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Alfonso Abdicates
In v of His Son

London, July 28.-R1-The Daily
Express said Tuesday that Former
King Alfonso Of Spain formally abdi-
Gated last week In favor OF his third
son. Don Juan De Bourbon.
The step was taken, q Madrid dis
patch to the newspaper declared. be-
cause Alfonso believed the election
which resulted in his overthrow three
months ago was q rebuke to himself
and not to the monarchy. Therefore
be stepped down that the cause might
b revived.
Don Juan. II, is q student 1T the
British naval academy at Dartmouth.
He Is described as Q quiet, intelligent
youth who looks much like his father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

vile and Inkster district, and several
buildings and implements were de-
stroyed by a small twister which
struck at Wolford, Rolette county, and
Crazy, near Devils Lake.
Two persons suffered minor hurts
at Balfour, two others were injured in
the Mandan area, and two more were
hurt near Flasher.
A blazing sun Monday sent the
mercury soaring to l04 degrees in
Minneapolis to break all records IN
the last 40 years.
The blazing heat, directly or indi-
rectly, caused II deaths in the north
west and numerous ~prostrattons.
Two Women Are Drowned
Two women. Mrs. Leslie Price, Mo-
hall, and Mrs. Aida Marta, Los. An,
geles, Calf, one-time resident Of
Sherwood, were drowned late Mon
day In Fish lake, in southern Sas-
katchewan, ITO miles north Of Minot.
In an attempt to escape the heat.
Mr. Price, . deputy sheriff Of Rem
Vile county, and States Attorney
Shirley Sorenson. Mohau, the other
occupants Of the motor boat which
upset in high waves. were saved after
clinging to the craft TOR three hours.
The bodies Of the two women were
recovered early Tuesday on the east
bank of the lake, where they had
been cast up by the waves during the
night.
Orvillc Bendel. 10. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Bendel. Kenmare, N. d..
. drowned in the Minnesota river near
Madison, MINI.
Corn and small grains have suffer-
ed heaviy from the scorching heat
that has prevailed the last four days,
@. w. Roberts. federal meteorologist.
said here.
Relief from the high temperatures
will be gradual, he said. with no ma
terial drop in the mercury In sight
for q few days. The hot spell Is the
most intensive and sustained, Roberts
said, in his Is years In the local
weather bureau.
Corn had been holding it, own
until the recent heat" Roberts said.
,"Over the weekend, however. corn
was damaged so heavily that it Is the
worst I ever have e Small grains.
which were In bad shape, have deter
rapidly. while pastures have
suffered greatly. Because Of the hot
eweather there is no second crop Of
Alfalfa."
Il WIN ne Slow Process
Z Cooler weathe viii come by . drop
of . few degrees . day until there has
been 8 return to normally. according
TO Roberts. He believed the intensive
heat would continue for At leas: two /.
days more, but Tuesday the ther-
mometer seemed on the down grade.
Several North Dakota points re- |
ported rain and Fargo suffered 9 hail
storm which did damage estimated 1T /
$4,000. Il
The disturbance cut q swAth Z few
hundred yards wide and three miles
long through the northern outskirts
81 Fargo and Moorhead.
The top SO feet Of the North De-
xota agricultural college power plant
srnokestack was twisted. of. Small
b,iildinxs were unrooSed and twisted J
tom their foundations. About 50 4
(Continued on page seven) s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Moratorium for
Farmer Is Asked

Minot. N. D., July 28.-ReA m ra-
forum for the benefit Of agriculture
was given the approval Of the board
OF directors Of tho North Dakota
Farmers Union. which met in Minot
Saturday and Sunday.
The board went into no details a.
to what the proposed moratorium
plan would embrace. with members
indicating they are interested In
knowing how much general sentiment
exists for such q proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
And Wife Leave Capital
on Hazardous Fliqht to Far japan
Lone Eagle and Spouse to Stop
at North Haven, Maine, and
See Small Son

Washington, July 2s.-F-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh announced
Tuesday that he and Mrs. Lindbergh
would take off about noon for North
Haven, Maine. en- route to the ORR
ent.
There they will say goodby to their
small son and Senator and Mrs.
Dwight Morrow. parents Of Mrs.
Lindbergh.
Last night they were the guests at
dinner Of Acting Secretary Castle Of
the state department. The other
guests included members of his staff
who have lived In the far east, and
Assistant Secretary Dawson Of the
war department. The evening was
spent discussing conditions the filters
might encounter.
Lindbergh said he did not expect to
take oft from the Anacostia river,
where his trim black ,airplane is
moored near the naval air station,
until about loon Tuesday, il then.
All night the pontoon equipped craft
was guarded by bluejackets as it
rolled In the rays OF a strong search
light.
Complete emergency equipment is
carried or the plane. Besides the
regular luggage, including fur. coats
for the cold Arctic air, the aicraft has
blankets, q stove and emergency RAJ
tions.
A recheck Of the instruments and
refueling remained for the plane. but
the Lindberghs planned to obtain q
visa from the japanese embassy. be-
fore taking off.
Although the plane has q capacity
Of 636 gallons Of gasoline. Lindbergh
$50 gallons would be maximum
load. He estimated his longest water
hop would be 200 miles.