New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 1

INNASSACHUSETTS 70 BACK 5. 0 P. NOMINEES THS YEAR Tells Worcester and Springfield Andienc- es That Republican Needs Every _ Possible Bay State Vote in Coming Elec- tion. Praises Record of Calyin Coolidge in Urging Voters to Insure Con- tinuance of President’s Policies by Pulling' G.! 0. P. Lever Boston, Oct. 15, (M—Herbert Hoover swung across the de- batable political soil of Massa- chusetts today to this city with a repeated admonition to repub- licans to exert their complete energy in this campaign and a plea for the support of “that great body of independents who think as we do upon these ques- tions that are now before our country,” Hoover Train En Route to Boston, | Oct. 15 UP—Massachusetts gave Her: bert Hoover a rousing welcome to- day as he came campaigning into } New England for the first time, and he responded with two speeches, the first at Springfield in the early hours and the second at Worcester in mid-afternoon. Rolls Toward Boston From Worcester, his special train rolled directly eastward to Newton- ville, where a long motorcade wait- od to take the republican candidate through the suburbs of Boston to the Commons, where he was to make his third address of the day. In both his talks en reute, Hoover emphasizsed that the republican par- ty this year will need the complete energy of eévery republican in Massa- chusetts, At Worcester, where & great cheering throng greeted him in front of the station, he asked also for the support “of that great bedy of independents who think as we do upon these questions that are now beore the country.” To Speak Tonight “You will understand that I am speaking tonight at some length and that this is not an occasion for po- Itical discourse,” the nominee told his Worcester audience. Praises Colidge “I do wish to express my appre- ciation for your coming. It is an ev- idence of your interest in the issues of this campaign. Those issues are as vital as have ever been present- ed to the American people and I am anxious, desirous that the city of Worcester which has so much’ at stake in the continuation of the ad- ministe.*fon and policies of Calvin Coolidge should respond on this oc- casion, as I know it will. 'Will 'Need_Votes *“We will require this year the full registration and the complete en- ergy of every republican in the state of Massachusetts. We ask also for the Mupport of that great body of in- dependents who think as we do up- on these questions that are now be- fore our country. “This is, as I have said, not an occasion to go into the political questions that are before us, but I wish again to thank you from the bottom of my heart for the recep- tion that you have given to me this morning. It is not only heartening, it is encouraging to me. It is a demon- (Continued on Page 5) POLITICAL SPEAKERS 10 BROADCAST TONIGHT Hoover Will Speak Over WEAF at 8 O'clock From Boston, New York, Oct. 15 UP—Political speakers on radio today include: Republican: 4 p. m—Helen Varick Boswell over WOR. 6 p. m.—H. Edmund Machold, re- publican state chairman, and W. C. Fields, comedian, over WJZ. 7 p. m.—Notification ceremonies of Attorney General Ottinger as New York republican gubernatorial nom- inee over WEAF network. 8 p. m.—Herbert Hoover over WEAF and network of 32 stations from Boston. Democratic: 10:30 a. m.—State Senator Ben- jamin Antin over WJZ and net- work. € p. m.—Senator Millard E. Tyd- ings over WEAF network. 10 p. m.—Rabbl Stephen 8. Wise ‘over WOR and Columbia network of 21 stations. 10:15—8enator Royal 8. Copeland over WPCH. Non-partisan: 2 p. m.—Luncheon of National Council of Women at which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Raymond Rob- bins and Mrs. F. Louls Slade will speak over WEAF network. AL STOLEN BY BUFFALD BANDIS Three Guards and. Policoman Shot and Wounded ROBBERS ARE STILL FREE Three Hold-Up Mon Pillage Taxicab Carrying Registered Articies Be- tween Railroad Stations—Value of Loot Not Yet Dotermined. Buftalo, N. Y, Oct. 15 (M—Three bandits, who held up a taxicab, in which registered mall was being transferred between rallroad stations last night, were at large today, They shot and wounded three guards and & policeman and fled in an auto- moblle with several sacka of the mail. The value of their loot was undetermined but police did not be- lieve it was very large. Search S An intensive search was started throughout western New York and a special watch set on the border to keep the bandits from escaping into Canada. One of the mail clerks, Ward Mc- Cartney, 32, of Elkhart, Ind, re- celved three bulléts in his body. Vincent Connors, a motorcycle pa- trolman, was shot five times when he attempted to halt the bandits’ jcar. The other guards were Francis E. Lieber, a Pullman porter, shot in one side, and Charles J. Kava- :naugh, a railroad detective, shot in one Knee. Loaded With Mall The taxicab loaded with mail, which is transferred under a con- tract system, had just left the Dela- ware, Lackawana and Western railroad station bound for the New York Central station where the mail was to have been placed on the Twentleth Century Limited. As the taxicab halted at a traffic intersection the dandit car drew alongside. The two men In the front seat waved revolvers at the guard¥ and ordered *Stick 'em up." The third bandit, in the rear seat, held a sawed off shotgun. The guards, disobeying the command, reached for their guns and the bandits pour- ed a hail of lead into the taxi. Push Body Aside One of them then jumped to the running board of the taxi and, pushing aside the body of McCart- ney, who had collapsed over the sacks, threw several into the ton- neap of his automobile. Several sacks lying on the floor of the taxi under McCartney's body were over- looked. The traffic light had changed to green in the meantime and the ban- dits sped away down the street. Connor, attracted by the shots, was knocked from his motorcycle at the first volley from the escaping ban- dits, who then pumped several more shots into his body as they sped past. Lieber and Kavanaugh exchanged shots with the bandits but so far as known none of them took effect. Lose Trail The bandit car sped eastward from the scene of the shooting but one answering its description later was seen in the north part of town headed for Niagara Falls, running past signal lights and traffic police- men. The trail was lost before the bandits got outside the city. POINTS LOADED GUN AT THE “WRONG' NAN Father and Son Arrested in Strange Domestic Tangle Rushing up to an automobile near the corner of Glen street and Rock- well avenue, about 11:30 o'clock last night, Walter Hutengs, aged 23, of 23 Rockwell avenue, brandished a loaded revolver at T. J. Vail of 1163 Broad street, Hartford, who was sit- ting in the car, and ordered him to “Drive on or I'll blow your brains out.” Vail, who is a member of the Hartford fire department, complied with the order but when he had gone around the corner with the gunman on the running board, the latter stepped off and told him he bad made a mistake and Vail was not the man he wanted. Vail reported the incident to the police .and Officers John O'Brien, Otis Hopkins and William Grabeck investigated. Vail identified Hutengs as the gunman but the police were unable to find the revolver. They found five bullets in possession of Henry Hutengs, aged 43, who is ‘Walter's father, and during the in- vestigation which followed, and in which Bergeant J. C. Btadler took part, it was learned that the father bhad taken the revolver out of his son's pocket, fearing the son would shoot his mother. Plece by plece, the police learned that a boarder was ordered out eof Huteng’'s home a few months ago because of alleged indiscretions bé- (Continued on Page 15) Zeppelin W the Graf The giant Graf Ze) storms is shown SITH HEADED FIR SEDALIA, MISSOURI Nominee Pas to Spend Thre Nighs in Cicag 1§ ACGLAINED EN RODTE Candidate Will Go Into Seclusion to Prepave Speech For Delivery To- morrow Night Before Thousands— Political Pot Bolling. Governor Smith's Train, En Route, to 8cdalia, Mo., Oct. 15 (P— After a sabbath day visit to Lincoln’s birthplace near Hodgensville, Ky., Governor 8mith was bound today for Sedalla, Mo., where tomorrow night [he will deliver the first of two cam- paign speeches before returning to New York state next Sunday to lay the ground-work for his final two weeka' drive for the presidency. Chicago Specch An address at . Chicago . Friday night will close this wesk's speech- making for the democratic presi- dential candidate. After & two-day layover in Albany he will get under way again for perhaps one campaign address before starting on his six speech dash down the Atlantic sea- board ending at New.York City the Saturday night before election. Reed’s Home State In coming to the border state of Missouri, the democratic nominee also visits the home state of Benator James Reed, ohe of his opponents for the Houston nomination, and a region that, as a rule, fairly boils in political debate in presidential years. This year is no exception. Arriving in Sedalla, Governor fmith will go into seclusion to work on his address, to be delivered to- morrow night in a huge closed-in livestock pavilion. -Special trains are expected to. bring ‘thousands from all over the state.to hear the speech, 2 3 Leaves Wodnesday The nominee will leave BSedalia ‘Wednesday . morning for Chicago, stopping to greet well-wishers at Springfield and Bloomington, : T, before reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. m., he will make another pause at JoMet, home of the late George Brenhan, democratic national com- mitteeman from that state, whose funeral Gov. Smith attended short- ly after he was nominated. Three nights will-be spent in the Lake Michigan City, and Thursday and Friday are expected to be devoted to preparation of his second address of the week and conferences with party leaders. Leaving Chica- go Saturday morning, the democratic special will head across Indiana and (Continued on Page Five) ROLLER SKATER FALLS, SCRAPES KNEE, DIES Seven Year Old Girl Is Victim of Blood Poisoning Blood poisoning which set in at the knee after she had bruised it in a fall on a sidewalk while roller skating was given as the cause of the death this morning of seven- year-old Florence Mancsuk of 329 South Main street at the New Brit- ain General hospital. 1 walk in front of her house when she fell on one knee. The skin was lacerated and within a few days an infection and blood poisoning et in. Bhe was taken to the New Brit- ain General hospital Thursday and despite medical surgery, she falled to rally. Florence was one of two daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Mancsuk. Her only other relatives bésides her parents is her sister, Jennie Man. csuk. She was a pupil at the North- end school. The funerd! will probably be held Wednesday morning at a time to be announced by K. Blogosiowski & Co., undertakers. Burial ‘will’ be ia Bacred Heart cemetery. % NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MO The girl was skating on the side- | photograph as she will ground. Hoover Fails to Appear in Hartford Hartford, Oct. 15. M—Despite the announcement that he would make no appearance, some 200 gathered at the railroad station here thi morning, hoping to catch a glimpse of Herbert Hoover, republican presidential nominee, as his speelal train passed through, bound for Springfield. Mayor Fordis C. Parker and Chict of Police Willam J. Quilty of Springfield boarded the train here to accompany the campaign staff to Springfield. According to plan, Mr. Hoover made no appearance. FORMER KLAN LEADER | NAKES ACCUSATION Stephenson Says He Will Prove Evans Caused Fatal Shooting + Michigan City, Oet; 156 w»—D, C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Kiux Klan, told Attorney General “Arthur L. Gillion at the | state prison today that he could | prove that Hiram W. Evans, im- | perial wizard of the klan, was re- ' sponsible for the fatal shooting of Col. W. 8. €oburn, Atlanta, Ga., in 1928, ¥ | The ' declaration ‘was made when | Stephenson was giving the attorney general a depusition for use in a suit | compatriots. after flying many hundreds of miles off her course in order to avoid ere in a composite moored to the 162 foot mast of the Los Angeles at Lakehurst, N. J. This mast will only be used if the. wind makes it impossible to land the ship and discharge the passengers on the ap) this afternoon when CO0LIDGE RADIOS WORD OF WELCONE Sends Wireless Message Con- gratulating Dr. Eckener ANOTHER T0 HINDENBURG President of United States Responds To Greetings Sent Him By German Dirigible Expert Upon Successfully Reaching Country Aftcr Flight. Washington, Oct. 15 M—President Coolidge today radioed his congratu- lations to Dr. Hugo Eckener on board the airship the Grat Zeppelin on his successful crossing of the At- lantie. Bimultaneously he cabled congratulations to President Von Hindenburg of Germany. Dr. Eck- | ener, had, upon reaching the Amer- |ican coast line, radioed greetings to Mr. Coolidge. FPresident's Message. “It gives me great pleasure,” President Coolldge radioed Dr. Eck- ener, “to congratulate you upon the success of your vcsage from Ger- many and to assure you that your arrival is welcomed as a symbol of the advance in alr transportation which has been so ably furthered by our own efforts and those of your I wish also to thank you and the crew of the Graf Zep- brought by the state to oust the klan | from Indlana. - | Btephensan, life-term priscuer, | said he could prove in court that! Evans had “poisoned the mind of | Phil ‘Fox,” the man who did the' shooting. Stephenson sald Evans | had told him on several occasions | that Coburn must be removed or that he, Evans, wauld be ruined. Prior to the taking of the testi- | mony, B. H..8ullivan, a- Washington, | D.'C., attorney, offered a general ob- | Jection to all'of 'the questions asked. | He also objected to the presence of | newspipermen, declaring the deposi- | tion shoild not be made public until it had been presented in court and a ruling made as to the relevancy of the statements. He warned that publication of the testimony “which might be derogatory or libelous to the kian will be vigorously pursued | by said kian and its officers.” | Attorney General Gilliom brought | suit to evict the klan from Indiana | several months ago; charging that | it had been given a charter “under | false and fraudulent representation | by its officers” as to its character, the state also charged that the true purpose of the organization in seek. ing admission into Indisna-was “to | gain mecret control - of politics and government.” The prisoner told Gilllom that Imperial Wizard Evans had recefved approximately one-half of the $75.- 000,000 or more coliccted by the or- ganization throughout the United (Centinued - on Page 15) RADIO COMMISSION T0 ENFORCE ITS RULINGS Caldweil Tells Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce There Will be No Delay. Bridgeport, Oct. 15.—(M—The federal radio commission is going to | stick by its guns and enforce the new | allocation of wave lengths without | | delay, despite protests or offers of | cmpromise, 8. 0. H. Caldwell of the | commission declared at the weekly | iluncheon of the chamber of com- i merce here today. i “The commission is determined to stand firmly on its order, affecting |to bring back to'the American peo- | le good radio reception, equitably proportioned throughout the nation as required by law. “So far as the federal radio com- mission s concerned the re-alloca- tion of wave lengths, exactly as or- dered by congress but embodying sound fadlo principals . will go through as announced on the morn- ing of N 11" the commis- waqper pelin upon crossing the coast line of the United States in this first trip by airship with passengers and mail from Germany to this country.” Dr. Eckener's Mcssage From the airship Dr, Eckener had radloed Mr. Coolidge as follows: “At the moment of reaching the American coast line on this diversi- fled and very interesting initial crossing of the Atlanta ocean for air- ship with passengers and mail from Germany to America in which we ave had as comrade and experi- enced friend Lieutenant Commander Rosendahl of the U. 8. navy, the commander and crew .of the Graf Zeppelin beg to extend to the presi- dent of the United States their most respectful greeting.” To Von Hindenburg President Coolidge’s cable to Pres- ident Von Hindenburg read: “I wish to congratulate you upon the splendid achievement of your compatriots in accomplishing the | voyage from Germany to the United States on the 'Graf Zeppelin.’ This flight has filled the American peo- ple with admiration and has marked another step in the progress of the development of air communication.” BABY LOCKS MA OUT, FIREMEN GET HER IN Tot Leaves Crib and Turns Key in House Door A 15 month old child scrambled out of her crib while her mother, Mrs. Helen Procko, was hanging clothes, on the third floor veranda of her home, 152 Tremont street, this managed to lock the door, so that the mother could not return. For several minutes Mrs. Procko tried to fathom the situation and finally she called to & neighbor, who called the fire department and explained the case. Chiet Noble ordered Lieutenant Fred Linn and Driver Richard Col- lins to investigate and they got in through a window and unlocked the door. Meanwhile, the child was | big and little broadcasters alike, and ' playing about the floor, innocent of | all the trouble she had caused. THE WEATHER New Britaia and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness with rising temperature tonight; Twecsday umsettied, —— s you for the message of greeting from forenoon, and in some Way g iiang Wea Eading Oct. 13th .. 15,139 GIANT ZEPPELIN NEAR END OF TR ACROSS ATLANTIC, GAN PROBABLY 6F" 10 . P opyg o Radio ... 7 2035 Picture shows radio room in wh O0R dag 34 Mg ) ich operators kept in touch with ship and land stations during the transatlantic voyage of the German dirigible the Graf Zeppelin. HASSELL AND CRAMER ARRIVE IN NEW YORK Aviators Bear Marks of Hardship Following Greenland Landing New York, Oct. 15 (#—DBearing the marks of hardship suffered after their forced landing in Green- land on their attempted flight last August from Rockford, 1ll, to Stockholm, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, co-pilots of the monoplane the steamship Frederick VIII * When the fliers reached the bat- tery on the Municipal reception boat from Manhattan, way ' through a crowd of several thousand persons who lined up on the water front in hope of seeing the Graf Zeppelin sall over New York. The spectators, for the most part, did not recognize the fliers and they entered automobiles and were whisked up Broadway to city hall. Seymour P. Danzig, representing Mayor Walker, and Mayor Burt M. Allen, of Rockford, boarded the liner at quarantine and accompan- ied them to the liner's dock at Ho- boken. There they went aboard the reception bout and were greeted by a group of Rockford citizens. Hassell was crippled in both legs from frost bite and Cramer’'s hands |bore more than a score of scars from the bites of Greenland mosqui- toes. But in the joy of the home- coming and greeting old friends, they forgot their handicaps. They reiterated their intention of making another attempt next spring, provided they get financial backing, to establish an air route to Europe via Greenland and Iceland. They said they regard this as the most feasible, safe and economical air route, Hassell recalled that they had caten 7% pounds of pemmican and had but two pounds left, when they made their fire on a mountainside one afternoon. This fire was scen by hunters. Their rescuers braved the storm whipped waves of an eight miles river in a small boat. This river, the Sondre Stonfjord, they later followed with Professor W. H. Hobbs, of the Michigan expedition to the mouth, where their ship struck a reef and sank. Esquimos conveyed them to Godthaab where they trans- shipped for Copenhagen. Mrs. Hassell and two of her chil- dren, John, 5 years old, and Victor, three, joined the fliers at Halifax. Among those who met them on the Manhattan were Mrs. Fannie Cramer of Clarion, Pa., mother of the flier, and his sister, Mrs. H. N. Reist, of 8tate College, Pa. ‘The fliers were reccived at the city hall by Acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee and presented with gold medals. McKee said that New York felt despite their failure to reach their goal, they had made a great contri- bution to science. The fliers will be given a dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania tonight by their fellow citizens, will be received by, President Coolidge in Washing- ton on Wednesday and will be en- tertained in Chicago by the Medina Three for One Common Stock Split Approved New York, Oct. 15 (A—A three for one common stock #plit up of the American Smelting & Refining company was approved by directors today. and a special meeting of stockholders to approve the posal was called for Dec. 18. directors indicated the 1928 earnings would reach $24 per share of com- {mon stock. IGNORES TRAFFIC AL Michael Sablosky, aged 40, of Newington, was arrested by Motor- cycle Officer W. 8. Strolls today on the charge of driving past a traffic signal at East Main and Elm streets. He said he had seen other motorists pass and he thought he could do likewise. He will be in police court tomorrow. Greater Rockford, arrived today on | they made their pro- | The CHAMBERLIN HAPPY T0 BE IN GERMANY Anxious to Revisit Scenes of Famous Landing in Ocean Hop Berlin, Oct. 15 (M—Next to his de- sire to see the international aircraft exposition in Berlin, Clarence D. Chamberlin craves nothing more than to revisit the little town of { Kottbus near the scene of the sec- ond landing of the transatlantic monoplane America in 1937, | “So many pleasant memories con- nect me with this historic scene of our landing that T want to revisit it and show it to my wife,” said Chamberlin, who arrived in Berlin | vesterday by airplane on an inspec- tion trip of Kuropean air services. It was recalled that during his triumphal tour to German cities last year, Chamberlin often told | American correspondents that no experience had equalled that of the spontaneous reception by the mayor of Kuttbus and its people who donned their picturesque costumes and gave him and Charles A Levine a colorful introduction to German hospitality. which he arrived at the Templehof airdrome has excited much interest in both public and aviation circles as this type of plane is virtually un- known in Germany. Chamberlin and bis party spent today at the aircraft exposition. He said ~ that he was especially interested on his trip n studying European airdromes. YALE NEWS PRAISES SPEECH OF THOMAS |Says Socialist Makes Hoo- ver and Smith Look Hypocritical New Haven, Oct. 15 (UP) — In its leading editorial today, the Yale Daily News strongly praises Nor- man Thomas, socialist candidate for president, who addressed a large audience here Sunday. “It is impossible not to admire the supreme courageousness with lost cause—the socialist party,” said the News. “It is regrettable that a man of such intellectual ca- | pacity and ability does not fare | better politically. His pronounced and courageous stand on vital issu | makes his two more important co | petitors for the presidency appear |as straddling hypocrites. “It his political doctrines are | gradually absorbed by either of the {two major parties—and that does |not scem an unreasonable assump- tion—the voting public may have {some real issues on which to ex- press its preference in the future instead of ‘two republican parties —one wet, one dry,'" editorial declared. | Workmmmf More than 30 boxes of grapes fell {from a delivery truck owned by the Belkin Fruit Co. at the Main street crossover at 3 o'clock this afternoon. {When the truck wase put in motion |after the railroad gates had been raised. the load shifted to the rear. Two deliverymen riding on the rear of the truck were pushed off by the sliding 16ad but both landed on their feet. $165,000 FOR STOCK SEAT New York, Oct. 15 (M—A seat on the stock exchange was reported sold today for $465.000, a new high record and an increase of $15,000 over the previous sale made last week. Memberships so0ld below $400,000 earlier in the year. Today's purchaser will not be announced until the end of the week under the rules of the exchange Chamberlin's amphibean plane in | | which Mr. Thomas is fighting for a/| the News | Truck as Fruit Spills| ING AT SUNSET TODAY Now Progressing To- ward New York for Visit Before Going to- Hangar At Lake- hurst—Detours to Washington, D. C. Leaves Capital and Puul Over Baltimore, Wil-; mington and Philadel-. phia; Taking Time in' Reaching Destination After Epic Voyage. Washington, Oct. 15 (M~—The Graf Zeppelin will visit New York before going to Lakehurst, according to an incomplete in- tercepted message picked up by the naval radio. The message, given out as unofficial said that the ship would complete the cruise of 6,000 miles and would have fuel left over to keep go- ing for approximately 65 hours. It is expected to land at Lake- hurst at about 5:30. The Graf Zeppelin, Germany's greatest Leviathan of the air, luted the capital of the Unit States this afternoon and then show. ed her silvery sides high in the to thousands in other cities befor turning to her waiting berth Lakehurst, N, J, ; Making landfail of the American continent near Cape Charles, Va., af about ten o'clock, the airshi cruited up the Chesapeake and rived over Washington at 12:3 p. m. Baltimore whistles acclaimed her first successful commercial alg crossing of the Atlantic at exactly one o'clock, The next city on hep calling list was Wilmington, and then Philadelphia. The dirigible, nearing the end of her 6500-0dd miles flight from Friedrichshafen, had eclipsed all previous records foe sustained flight by her type of aie craft. . The old Zeppelin record of 10L (Continued on Page 15) DRIGBLE'S FUGHT SHOWS DEPENDABIITY Captain Bruns, Noted Ex-! pert, Glad Bad Weather ! Was Encountered Berlin, Oct. 15 UP—Captain Walg ter Bruns, noted aviation and Ze, pelin expert, is of the opinion tl the voyage of the Graf Zeppelig from Germany to the United Btats has conclusively demonstrated ti practicability of the airship fog tranocean communication. 5 “Such a collection of bad weath as the Graf Zeppelin encountered, he said today, “of course is not every day occurrence. In nol weather the Zeppelin should s the ocean easily. “From an_ expert's viewboint was an excellent thing to have the worst weather imaginable, for #§ proved that the airship can do W no airplaie can possibly accompll —go a long distance out of tl way of a storm. Or if caught in merely drift until it blows over, Grat Zeppelin was delayed in arrival longer than expected. Bi what of it Why appl: differel standards to an airship than to ocean vessel? The big greyhoun recently have been from 24 to 3 hours late. Yet nobody found fat with them. i “No airplane can afford to great distances to evade storms, cause its fuel supply is too limited, also it cannot have convenierce for weather observations which th gondola of an airship affords. I the gondola weather charts can I: spread out, the radio can wo constantly and an officer can en observations so exactly that it ma; be known every moment just wh the weather and navigation situag tion is. This is impossible in ag airplane because of limited space.® Asked whether he thought Dry Eckener had possibly yielded tq pressure and started at an inadvisq able time, Capt. Bruns replied: don’t think s0. On the cont Dr. Eckener undoubtedly said himself, ‘If I can only get the Ze pelin out of the hangar I can q in any kind of weather.” o N “Dr. Eckener's drawback was n storm, but the fact that money lacking for the building of hangar on the turntable principl He was delayed a whole day starting, not because the wi was bad, but because the wind bl crosswise at the hangar.” Disappointment, coupled with prehension, was registered on faces of many Germans this m ing when they opened their papers and found that the G Zeppelin was still far from hurst. They had hoped that airship would have teached destination by that time