PAGE TWO
FLATTSMDUTfl SEMI - VTZEKLl JOURNAL
Regained Health
After 20 Years
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1029.
"I suffered twenty years and the
Sargon treatment did me more good
than all the other medicines I ever
tried.
Nehawka
"For years I
was on a strict
diet, but even
then nothing
seemed to di
gest right. I
was continually
having trou
ble with my gall
bladder and was
told that my'
liver, -which was
very inactive,
had lots to do
with my gall
bladder trouble.
I tried all kinds
of medicines but none of them did
me any good. I had my gall bladder
drained but that didn't give me per
manent relief.
Although I dldn t have a particle
cf faith in it, I started the Sargon
treatment. Before I had finished half
the first bottle I commenced to eat
anything I wanted. Now my liver is
rctive again. I have a splendid ap
petite. I am not constipated any
more, and if there is anything the
matter with my gall bladder now
don't know what it is. Sargon i
simply wonderful. I am in better
health and feel stronger than in
years." Francis H. Morgan, 1226 P
Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Sargon represents the dawn of
new era in the field of modern medi
cine. It is turning old-fashioned
moss-grown health theories upside
down and is restoring countless thou
sands by methods undreamed of only
a few years ago.
Weyrich & Iladraba. Agents.
CHANCE OF REVOLT SEEN
Hyannis. Jlass. Prof. Parker T
IWoon of Columbia university, speak
ing at the third annual institute of
world unity here Monday,, said that
a world wide communist revolution
was likely unless antiquated politi
cal dogma was displaced by ideas
and methods better fitted to con
temporary economic facts.
Professor Moon opened a month
of public sessions at the institute
here and later took part in round
table discussions. He pointed out
in discussion that communism
"takes advantage of its opportuni
ties to point a way out of the con
flict between outgrown political pol
icy and modern economic condi
tions," and said that "it therefore
behooves us to find some more de
sirable way if we do not fancy the
soviet order."
John Herman Randall of New
101k. director of the institute
speaking of its aims, declared "the
most important task of education
at this time consists in creating an
intelligent public sentiment capable
of sustaining the splendid leader
ship of men like President Hoover
nnd Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald in their respective efforts to
modernize the forces of politics and
Insure a peaceful and ordered world."
B. F. Wiles of Plattsmouth was a
visitor with his friend Robert Black
for a short time on last Tuesday
morning.
Willis Campbell and Roy Camp
bell have both purchased a new
Model A two door sedan or coach,
which they are liking very well.
Wilton Walker who has been
working of late for Edward Murray
and having gotten the work there
caught up is now employed. by Au
brey Hopkins.
The people north of Nehawka are
mostly through with their threshing
but a few have yet to finish. They
found the yield of wheat not as much
as they had expected.
John Opp was a visitor in Omaha
on last Sunday, accompanied by the
kiddies, they going to visit with Mrs.
Opp who is slowly convalescing at
a hospital at that place.
Mrs. Sophia Ross wKo has been
quite HI with a very obstinate attack
of intestinal flu, is reported at thi3
time to be some better, though still
suffering from the malady.
Wm. Kropp of near Wyoming, in
Otoe county was a visitor in Nehawka
on last Tuesday, looking after some
business matters, he having had some
wheat hauled to the elevator here.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe, who was visit
ing at the home of her sister at Rock
Rapids, Iowa, for the past two weeks,
returned home late last week after
having enjoyed a very pleasant time
while away.
Eugene Nutzman, Walter J. Wun-
derlich and Marion Tucker were en
Joying the American Legion picnic
which was held at Louisville on last
Sunday and report a very fine time
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Murdock have
Tired Crews
Subdue Fire
in Forests
fessor Waddell will teach in the state
university of Oklahoma.
C. M. Chrlaweisser aad wife re
ceived the sad Intelligence a few days
since of the passing of Mrs. High
Adams, who was formerly Miss Louise
Gruber and a sister of the late Simon
Gruber, sr., and aunt of John Gruber
of Manley, imon Gruber of Union,
Henry Gruber and Mrs. Nick Klaur-
ens of Nehawka. She was also an Lumber Towns Saved; New Start
lady passed away on last Sun- Gained by Flames in Woods
01 Wisconsin.
day afternoon at the home of her v
niece, Louise Gruber.
Crandon, Wis., Aug. 5. Working
Back From Missouri. until dead tired, eating and sleeping
Roy Campbell and family, Victor a bit, then going back to work under
Plunkett and family, and Mrs. Willis a blood-red sky in acrid wood smoke,
Campbell who have been visiting at more than 500 men Monday were
their old home in Missouri, near the winning their desperate battle
town of Boliver. for the past two against northeastern Wisconsin's Tor
weeks, returned late last week, and est fires.
report having enjoyed an excellent Conservation department wardens
time while they were away. They reported the five major fires in Ocon
found the old home town all right to and Forrest counties were under
and things moving along smoothly, control.
ht r.rnn not nuitP as trood as n eir piace, nowever, naa sprung
they are in old Cass county, Nebras
ka.
up new and smaller fires, a few of
which were characterized as "very
dangerous." They are near Silver
lake and the Peshtigo river.
Wind Peril Feared.'
Hundreds of acres of dry slash-
Will Go to Central America
" Lundgren Main, a nephew of Mrs.
W n Trnnn and makine his home
at Otis, Colo., and a graduate of mgs. remnants oi logging operations,
th hth Rrhnnl of that nlace has would feed the flames should they
also studied electricity, and has been Jump the trenches and sand thrown
Hvon a nncltlrm hv a cnmnanv. which UP by fire fighters.
will carry him to Central America, There was no wind in the fire
where he is to spend some time. He zone Sunday night. Wardens declared
departs on August 15th. Lundgren that kept new blazes from assuming
is considering this a fair position. alarming proportions.
Should wind spring up, fear was
Enjoys a Good Vacation. expressed that the flames might make
Miss Bessie Weller. saleslady in the ep Inroads into threatened masses
Sheldon department store, returned U1
to work early this week after hav
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ing enjoyed a very fine vacation of
two weeks which took her to Illinois,
where she visited with relatives at
both Rockford and Chicago, and
where she had a wonderful time. She
There was indication of rain in the
entire area.
Smoke Fills Towns. t
All highways in the territory were
reopened Monday. Carter, Townsend,
Butler's Rock. Lakeside and other
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I GflteNew
OLDFIELP
30x3y2 Reg.$4.98
30x3y2 Ex size 5.10
4.5020 6.65
4.5021 6.65
both been quite ill at their homcs!aso Tisited at Lajjg Geneva, Wiscon- lumbering villages were considered
NORFOLK PAT ON BULL FIGHT
Norfolk, Aug. 5. The statement of
Governor Weaver that the Norfolk
bullfight was undoubtedly illegal
brought no comment from the direc
tors of the chamber of commerce who
held a special meeting Monday after
noon to discuss the protests which
riave come from women's clubs. At
torney General Sorensen and minis
ters.
It was stated that the entire round
up program, including the bullfight.
would be put on as scheduled.
Norfolk is filled up with hundreds
of cowboys and riders, many of them
world champions, attracted by the
money purse hung up for the various
contests. Several hundred acres of
land close to the city have been Ret
aside for the roundup. An army of
carpenters Monday was at work
building an arena to seat 15,000 people.
"In no way will our program for
the roundup, including the bullfight.
be changed," said Secretary Humph
rey Monday night. "We read the
governor's statement and he is abso
lutely right. The bullfight will be
hld, but the bull will not be stabbed
and the law of Nebraska will not be
violated."
SEARCH FOR GIRL ENDED
Omaha Marjorie Marston, eigh
teen year old girl whose flight last
work from her farm home near N'e
tawaka. Kas.. brought her father
and a delegation of twenty promin
Mit citizens of Netawaka here Mon
day to conduct a city wide search for
her was found late Monday after
noon and started back to Kansas with
members of the volunteer searching
party.
Since checking out of a downtown
lintel last Friday ohc had been em
ployed as a maid in a private honit
here. She was traced thru the city
employment bureau where she ha.!
applied for work under her own
name.
"I came here to get a bushier
education." explained Marjorie after
she had been reunited with her fa
ther, Harry Marston, wealthy Ne
tawaka fanner. She said she had no
intr.ion of keeping her whereabouts
a secret.
Business in the little Kansas iu.v;i
of 250 was virtually suspended whii-j
he searchers spent the day in Omaha.
CALL JEWISH COUNCIL
Zurich. Aug. 5. A session of the
council on Jewish minority rights,
created tv o years ago at the Zurich
conference, baa .been convoked for
August 16 at Lucerne, Switzerland.
with a prevailing bowel trouble, and
which has kept them from the ordi
nary activities of life, but who are
at this time much improved.
Mrs. Henry Ross who has been at
the hospital at Omaha for some time
past where she has been receiving
treatment for her health, was able to
return home early this week and is
feeling very much the better for the
treatment.
Miss Lois Troop was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday where she
took part in a recital of the class of
Miss Helene Gapen, who has closed
a term of the class in cleocution, and
which was a very fine exhibition.
Miss Lois scored very highly.
A. G. Cisney had the misfortune to
lose a pair of truck chains and dur-
ng the wet weather and muddy roads
it is very inconvenient, but with the
roads getting better he is getting
along. He, however, would like the
finder to holler "Here Mike is your
chains."
Wm. Dow who has been at the
hospital at Nebraska City, where he
was receiving treatment for rheu
matism which has been giving this
gentleman much trouble of late, re-
Lturned to Nehawka on last Tuesday,
feeling much benefited by the treat
men which he received.
Wm. Patterson and wife who have
Just returned from a two weeks visit j
in the western portion of the state
where they were guests of cousins
while they were visiting over the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shoeman of near Louis
ville, the women being sisters.
Chester Waldo and family who
have been enjoying a visit for the
past two weeks with relatives and
friends in Oklahoma, where they
were guests of the parents of Mrs.
Waldo, and where they enjoyed their
stay very nicely, returned home late
last week, having driven down and
hack.
Miss Fauna Main, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. W. O. Troop, de
parted early this week for Kansas
City, where she will visit with her
father, Mr. E. T. Main, for a couple
of weeks before returning to Otis,
Colorado, where she is attending
school.
The bad hole which existed ljust
north of Nehawka on the detour has
been mended and the road is good.
There was a car load of crushed rock
dumped into the hole and the bad
place disappeared, the road passing
through Nehawka being very fair
when the writer was there on last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein, were visit
ing last Sunday at Omaha, where
they enjoyed a picnic dinner and
supper in Krug and Riverside parks,
and in the evening attended a show
at one of the show houses, and re
turned home later after having en
joyed a very fine day.
On last Monday Mrs. Robert Troop
was enjoying the passing of her
birthday anniversary, and was pleas
ed to receive a letter of greeting
from her mother, Mrs. J. J. Lohnes
at Imperial, as well as stating that
the mother who has been N quite ill
was much improved. Mrl and Mrs.
W. O. Troop called in the evening
with congratulations.
J. Wallace Head and wife, and
their son, Warren, all of Palmyra,
Mo., arrived in Nehawka early this
week and were guests for a number
of days at the home of Mrs. "Head's
lister, Mrs. R. C. Pollard and fam
ily. Mr. Head and family are enjoy
ing their visit very much. Mr. Head
reports the crops at his home as be-
ng not quite as good as here. He is
engaged in farming.
W. T. Schlichtemeier who is Just
recovering from a prolonged sick
spell, was a visitor in Nehawka on
last Tuesday, and was accompanied
by Professor Senn Waddell, who has
been visiting for some time at
Pawnee, he and wife who is a daugh
ter .of Mr. and Mrs. Schlichtemeier.
ate visitiac iere cr .si-art time al
ter trhics tixy -"will ttepfcxt ior their
heme at Tulsa, Oklahoma, where Pro-
mi
TIT ERE is the greatest tire selection of quality tire
at low prices ever offered in this vicinity a
tire for every purpose at the price you want to pay.
And remember when you buy your tires from u,
we are at your service to make sure that you receive
all of the mileage originally built inro them. Here's
joar Qjportunity to save money. Take advantage of it. .
i
sin. where there is a large lake with beyond danger. However, smoke still
many pleasure boats plying on its fills these towns and flame, leaping
surface and a great place for an out- high into the sky can be seen 20
ing. She also visited at Madison, miles away. .
Wisconsin as well, where she has
many relatives. She arrived home on LIGHTNING STARTS 300
last Sunday evening. FIRES LN NORTHWEST
, . i Spokane, Aug. 5. Nearly 1,000
At Work. Again. men Monday were waging desperate '
Last Sunday evening John Steffens battle to Check forest fires raging in
and family, who have been visiting nnrhprn Tdahn i
at Enid, Oklahoma, for the past week About eiirht miles from Sand Point. !
at the home of Mr. Steffen's sister, I(jan0f 250 fighters of the Pend Oreille 1
Mrs. Frank Schrader, and family re- Timber Protective association were
turned home. They also visited at attacking the flames from two sides
Tulsa and Muscogee, Okla. Mr. Stef- ln an effort to save tne town's en
fens reports the corn and other grains dangered water supply.
there not as good as here. . Another 250 were fighting the
. . T w , Pack creek fire which has swept more
Are Visiting m north. than 7,000 acres and was spreading ,
A letter rrom juoine a. merger wno rapidly before a high wind,
with his son, Raymond Berger. of Lightning started 35 small "fires in
Louisville, who is accompanied by th Ppnd Oreille national forest and
his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. George aDout 275 in the Pacific northwest, i
Tiedje of Blair, Mrs. Teidje Deing At Lewigton all available men were
a daughter of Mrs. Mollie A. Berger, conscriPted to combat dangerous fires
tells of them enjoying a very fine on Baidy mountain and Glover creek, i
time at Park Rapids, Minn., where Forty-five other fires burned in the
they are spending some two weeks seiway and Clearwater national for- I
vacation. Mollie Berger is mother of ests after fighters had extinguished !
Nelson Berger. oa I
All fires in Oregon were reported ECkener Hopes to Start on Trip to
under control. Fires continued in t.--j:-t..i.- i tt.j j
N&r Vgl 30s3y2 Ex size 4.45 W fe&T x
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4.5021 5.S0
vim in?
Plattsmouth Motor Co
6th & Pearl Telephone No. 44
Dirigible Circles
Over New York;
Ties Up to Mast
Believes in His Home Town.
C. M. Chrisweissec, who believes Washinsrton and California
in Nehawka and who has invested About 80 Doukhobours, members
many, a hard earned dollar here, was Gf a religious sect in Canada, were
out with a sythe cutting the grass pressed into service across the border
and weeds, as well as with the shovel to fight two fires on Vulcacn moun
making the rough places smooth, tain. Omaha Bee-News,
that Nehawka might look the very
best to the tourist passing through
as well as the people who live here.
OMAHA REFUELING POINT
Night Perfect Landing
Ccrmany. He will be sent back to
Germany on the first available steam
ship. Frank L. Nicholson of the Colum
bia. Broadcasting company, was the
first man to step aground. He was
greeted by Annie and Pamela Wil
liams, of his home town, Dennison,
Tex. He was not in the least ex
citel not half so much so as his
wekemers.
"It was uneventful, this trip." he
said. "There was nothing exciting
about it. It was not half so in
teresting as the first attemnt we
Lakehurst, N. J.. Aug. 4. The made some weeks ago, when the
Graf Zeppelin, greatest of air ships motors went bad and we turned
of the air. touched her cabin on a back."
strip of pasture south of the naval The 10 passengers, including two
hangar here at 7:49 p. m. (C. S. T.) women and the crew of 40. were
tonight, just 93 hours and 20 min- taken to the immigration and cus-
;utcs after it soared away from Fried- terns office in the air station office
Will THTuh Thi Week f 0maha Omaha will be one of the richshafen, Germany, last Wednesday room, and the ship was walked bv
Thp " A.'1, fit thp oZoaches of fueling points in the first transcon- ( night. It completed its voyage of thc ground crew to the big mooring
The grading for the approaches or tInental endurance airplane flight the some 6.200 miles in something more mast
L, ew uwu6C b,Ul.x third week in AugU3tj officials of the ,than 16 hours less than- was required
which has been progressing very sat- Boeing Alr Transport, which handles 'for its first trip to America, last Oc
isfactorily, is gearing completion and transcontinental airmail announced tober.
it is expected will be done and ready here M(jnday , The landing was made without
vtrIC by "ie ending of thiS( RefuelIng here wilI be done at mishap, after Captain Hugo Ecke
week. The work has been very heavy midnght and extraordinary care ner, her commander, had decided not
and the workmen have stuck to it mugt bg t&ken tQ ayert accident bejto chance a direct ' mooring to the
with persistence which in the end ( cause of darkness. PIan3 for the ' field mast because of a strong ground
must win. flight, according to San Francisco t wind.
advices call for two round trip cross- ! The chip first arrived over Lake-
country trips and for the plane then i hurst at 5:29 p. m. (C. S. T.), Dr.
Theatre Takes
Fire; Players
Avert Panic
Omaha Musicians Prevent a Threat
ened Stampede. Promising
"Better Show."
PRISONER IS BOUND OVER
Ottawa, Kas. A possible motive
of jealousy was hinted at in court
here Monday as an explanation of
the alleged poison plot of Ray Penne
baker, twenty-two year old Iowa ten
ant farmer, against his bride, which
accidentally terminated in the death
of a six year old niece. At the hear
ing in justice court Pennebaker was
Flying officers said it probably
would he dawn at the earliest be
fore the wind abated sufficiently to
permit guiding the'air liner into the
hangar, to be berthed beside the Los
Angeles. United States naval dirig
ible. The only untoward incident in the
landing was a fight between a marine
sergeant and a group of civilians,
who asserted a marine knocked a
Omaha Theatened panic in the
packed Orpheum theater when fire
broke out back stage Saturday after
noon was averted by the coolness of
two employes, Virginia Fair, organ
ist, and Al Knudson, cornetist in the
orchestra, who quieted the crowd
just as a rush for the exits started.
First warning patrons had of the
blaze was when water begun to run
under the curtain. Then wisps of
smoke began to drift out and flames
burst thru the curtain.
Just as patrons rose. Miss Fair,
who was watching the picture, went
to the organ and began to play.
Elmer Sutton, orchestra leader, led
his musicians into the pit from un
derneath the stage and added to the
music. Water in the pit was six
inches deep. Still the panic threat-
. i . v. -i .in.t!Prkiir hpnrtinp- hor Qtr.ntrrht nut nf .mo. ,?. ti, 1 enea, ana ivnuason arose ana ne
until a descent becomes necessary. I the east and into the sunset, across quelled by the prompt appearance of shouted: Don t leave folks; you II
Airmail will be carried on the trips, ! the hangar roof, and thence on to a marine lieutenant. i1111.6 - 8 . of JT llves-"
being transferred in mid-air. New York, while welcoming and es- The Hamburg-American line had! TVth tn,s te"s'on broke and the
It is expected huge crowds will ' cort planes buzzed about her silver chartered a special train which car- audie"c,e seemed to accept tne fire
gather at Fort Crook flying field to flanks like insects and roars of ac- ried the passengers and some of the as a JKe- ,inee oaus was sioppea
witness the refueling here. The army
air corps and postofflce department
are co-operating with the Boeing
claim arose from 100 thousand crew to Npw York members or tne audience mounted
throats. k Before the great shin nestled their chairs to watch the proceed-
For more than two hours the great- gently to its landing, it executed a Ings-
company. The ship to be used hasier Part of the crowd waited while the galloping flourish over Manhattan as Manager Thayer came out to an-
bound over to the SeDtember term 'been named "The Shuttle." It is aisn'P circiea over toney isiana, isrooit- a bow or appreciation to an applaud- T ,r T u,c. sei is over
of district mnrt with h,ii fJntn., a ; Ari. , aMyn and Times Square In JVew York ing city. The bass strummine- of the ana inai " ine pairons wouia nie
trial on a charge of murder.
uouniy omciais say tne young
rarmer has confessed giving poison
candy to his bride of six weeks be
fore she left their home at Diagonal,
Ja.. recently to visit her sister. Mrs
C. C. Barnes, here. Mrs. Pennebaker
did not eat the candy, but divided it
among Mrs. Barnes children, one of
whom died.
Questioned briefly today by coun
sel for her husband, the bride was
asked on the witness stand whether
she knew a taxicab driver living
near the Pennebaker home in Iowa.
The witness answered in the nega
tive and the attorney dropped the
interrogation concerning the hinted
relationship without disclosing any
thing further regarding a possible de
fense for Pennebaker.
An attempt to prevent introduc
tion of the purported confession of
the young farmer failed. The con
fession was challenged no the
grounds that the defendant was not
represented by counsel when thc
document was signed.
ICE CREAM S0CIAX
The St. Paul's Evangelical Junior
church will hold an ice cream social
on Saturday. August 10th. at thp
church parlors, beginning at 5
o'clock. Everyone invited. The fol
lowing will be served cafeteria style:
Sandwiches, potato salad, coffee. Ice
cream, cake and lemonade.. aS-3d lw.
' Just a few of the Cass conntv mar)9
left. Wtile they last. 50a eact
535 horsepower Whitney and Hornet
motor.
CRITICISM FOR BELGIUM
. New York A "land of living
skeletons," where those who did not
die of hunger fell victim of disease or
were torn to pieces by wild animals,
was described Monday by Com. Ed
ward P. Thompson. U. S. N., retired,
who arrived on the liner Conte
Grande after spending six years in
Africa.
In the famine-ridden Ruanda dis
trict of the Belgian Congo, he said,
the living were too weak to. care for
their dead, and everywhere corpsos
were left lying beside the roads.
Thofc-e survivors who had sufficient
strength to gather up their belong
ings have fled to adjoining districts.
Commander Thompson blames
continued lack of rain and under-
clultivation of the small farms by
City and then the sound of the giant silvery craft's big motors turned the out orderly past the ticket window
German craft s motors announced Its city inside out. While shipping and tney couia get tneir money back,
return. Soon the forward lights of factory whistles shrieked an accom- Damage to the house will run more
the ship were discernable in the paniment, New Yorkers rushed to than $100,000, it is believed. Scen
dark and then, with motors throttled, streets, roofs, fire escapes and win- ry musical instruments, costly
the Zeppelin descended', nosing down clows to cheer lustily. World-Her- drapes and the console organ were
to where the ground crew waited, a aid. J damaged or were ruined. The fire
ghostly monster coming to rest in j . started from a short circuit in the
PHYSICIAN IS ARRESTED
the glare of the blinding flood of
searchlights.
Crowd Surrounds Ship
marines and sailors and state Kansas City Dr. R. B. Horton
nolicemen were strung around the Kansas City physician whose license
peotrirted area holding rone lines, has been revoked in connection with
hut the crowd, inspired by the magic alleged "diploma mill" activities
of the Iifrht, rolled across them like was arrested on ab lackmail charge
a tidal wave and surrounded the ship Saturday.
at the inner lines. ' The complaint was brought by Dr,
Then the main battery of lights C. A. Beard, who alleged Horton at
failed, and for a few moments the tempted to extort $1,000 from him
Graf to the excitement-maddened by representing unless payment was
crowd, was little more than a made Dr. Beard's name would appear
shadow in the vast expanse of the in a news story among a list of grad-
naval air station, still populated by uates of a Kansas City medical school
some 25 thousand persons. A woman. The Institution is alleged to have
the Bahutu tribe for the three year hurt in the crash, screamea, several operated as a "diploma mill" suose
famine. He criticized the Belgian others fainted and when the lights quent to Dr. Beard's graduation.
I Al X - J 'W M J 1
government for its failures to take went on once more, me customs men ur. ueara noiineq, tne county
adequate measures until this year.
NOTICE AUTO DRIVERS
The applications for drivers license
have now been received and all par
ties that are driving any motor ve
hicle may call at the office of the
county treasurer and make applica
tion. All applications must be made
in person.
JOHN Z. TUBKCR,
County Treasurer.
aS-'tld&w.
were coine aboard, the passengers prosecutor of the alleged blackmail
were alighting, and an amouiance demand and was turnlsned with
clanged onto the field to take the in- marked bills which he tendered to
lured woman to a nearby navai nos- Horton Saturday. County officers
nital. rushed into Hortbn's office to arrest
' But 10 minutes was required this him. Horton denied the blackmail
time for the routine of debarkation, charge.
A special board of inquiry of the
customs service boarded the ship and Mrs. Luis Garcia Davela, formerly
took the stowaway in tow. His fate Miss .Virginia McCIanahan has come
will be decided on Tuesday and he from the east where she has been
probat!" bs deported by an early living tlia rait io'r vicutki, arrd is
fcteVnishlp. His 'name was anoeuac- visiting her aunt. Mrs. Elmer Tay
ed ab Albert "Buschke, of Westphalia, lor. ......
overhead lights, Thayer believes.
State Journal.
NEVER SUCH SMOOTH RIDING
Lakehurst (Monday) Col. Nel
son Morris of Chicago, who arrived
here aboard the Graf Zeppelin, had
previusly made more than thirty At
lantic crossings.
"And among all those nihr
crossings by steamsh in thpro won
only one as smooth as this," he said.
rtllu joaemm irenard of Boston and
Herbert S. Siebel. Sasrinaw vii,
jeweler, who was the Associated
press special correspondent aboard
the Grar, both of whom had also
made many previous prnuin. u..
steamship, agreed with him.
"Why. it was so smnnth
George E. Crouse of Syracuse N v
;ihEt thew didn't even7 ha?e to have
those little Dartitlon i .i, ;e
that they have in steamship ber t hT
to keep you from faiiin r. s
the ship rolls. 6 "ut "nen
vr,n jUSt Wasn 1 like flins at all
While we were over the orpan Jwu
no land marks to w..v ?.f-6an' :ith
that we were moving "at IT"
Legal Blanks eff an lands for U
t the Journal ua xar 8ala