davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
DEMOS IN FIGHT
Big Battle Due in Senate Over
Tax Revision.
Walsh and Gerry Lead Attack
Calling Bill Unfair.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Another eff
fort to bring up the tax revision bill
in the senate was planned today by
Chairman Penrose. of the finance
committee, who also hoped to submit
the majority report on the measure.
The Pennsylvania senator desires to
have the bill read this week with a
view to the opening of general de-
bate, next Monday at the latest.
The Democratic assault on the
measure already has been launched.
Senators Walsh, of Massachusetts, and
Gerry, of Rhode Island, with the ap-
Carolina, and Reed, of Missouri, other
minority members of the finance COM
mittee, issued a statement last night
attacking the bill as indefensible, and
giving notice that the Democrats
would concentrate their efforts in an
endeavor to change features which
they deemed most unfair and I'M
just"
Senators Walsh and Gerry already
have proposed amendments which
would provide for reductions in the
normal income tax rates of from 10
to 20 per cent on incomes of corpora
tons, in lieu of the proposed flat Is
per cent rate. The senators declare
that, under the Republican proposal,
every corporation, whether making
excess profits or not, would have to
pay a SO per cent increased tax on
its net income
Discussing the proposal to reduce
the normal income tax on individuals
having $4,000 or less a year, the
statement says this class of tax payers
constitutes 1.-The great investment
class. the unorganized middle class,
the home building class; indeed, the
bone and sinew'' of the country, and
that yet, the Republican program
has practically eliminated from con-
sideration this element of our popuIa-
ton except for small additional ex-
emptions in the lower surtax brackets
and for the heads of families with less
than $4,000 income"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
FIND new CRIME
DOwagiac Victims Assaulted
First, Say Doctors.
Brothers Held for Grilling-
One Married Man.

Dowagiac, Mich, Sept. 23.-William
and Don KenRey, brothers, were-to be
grilled today in connection with the
deaths of William Monroe, his wife
and his 17-year-old daughter, Neva,
who were beaten to death in their
home here Saturday William Ken
ney was arrested at Temple. Mich,
and is being brought here while Don
was taken into custody at South
Bend, Ind.
William Kenney, a married man, is
said to have had violent quarrel
with Monroe more than a year ago
over Kenney's attentions to Neva
Monroe. Both Kenneys we're in Dow
agiac on Monday, the day the crime
is believed to have been committed.
Don Kenney has admitted his visit
to Dowagiac, but claims he came to
visit his aunt, Mrs. Edward Dreardon.
who lives a few blocks from the Mon
roe home. Mrs. Dreardon confirms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

his statement and asserts that he and
two friends spent the night in her
home.
Testimony of physicians at the in
quest was that the body of Neva. Mon
roe bore evidences of an assault. DR..
George W. Green and DR.. J. H. Jones,
who performed the autopsy, gave this
testimony and also declared they
found evidences of an assault on the
body of 12-year-old Ardith Monroe,
who is still in a serious condition
from the beating received at the time
other members of her family were
slain.
Herbert Smith, the third suspect.
who was arrested yesterday, is being
held for further investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

portant French towns and battlefields
as guests of the government. They
were lavishly entertained and were
met everywhere with the greatest en-
thusiasm, Commander Lee reports.
Not only government officials but the
populace itself did everything posi-
Bile to extend a royal welcome. The
newspapers in the communities visited
devoted as much as one-fourth of
their entire space to the occasion.
In addition to Lee the Kansas
Legionnaries who toured France were:
DR.. George H. Allen, Topeka; Harry
A. Ortmeyer, of Wichita, eighth dis
trict committeeman; E. w. Rolls, of
Junction City, Kansas committeeman
at-large; E. H. Smith, of Caldwell;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scriDed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
RETURN FROM TOUR OF FRANCE

Kansas Commander of American
Legion Visited War Torn Country.
The official tour of Fance by rep
resentative members of the American
Legion has cemented the French re-
public and the United States in an en-
during friendship, in the opinion of
Thomas A. Lee, of Topeka, Kansas
commander of the American Legion.
Lee and the other representatives
from this state returned home this
week.
The Americans visited all the i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be no meeting of Sloan
Lodge No. 225, Saturday, Sept. "a.
Meeting has been postponed to a later
date.
SAMUEL ALEXANDER, Master.
3. J. SNOW, Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
BeuIah Chapter No. "a.

The officers and members of Beu-
lah chapter No. "a, o. E. s., are re-
quested TO meet, at Masonic Temple
Saturday at 1880 p. m. to attend the
funeral of Mrs. L. U. Harrison.
Mrs. Cora Lee Van Horn, w. NJ.
Mrs. Cora W. WEIGH, Secy.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

John L. Allen, of Atchison; H. A.
Muenzenmayer, of Junction City;
John Floyd, Ross Farrar and Frank
Denton, of Arkansas City. Mrs. NJ. H.
Hill, Mrs. F. J. Hess and Mrs. w. T.
Mckay, all of Arkansas City, accom-
panied the DICTIONARIES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
NetU Arrivals IL, Autumn
Footwear

Two new very smart, low heel oxfords ha
been added to our stock. These young lad.
oxfords have been made by one of the be
shoe manufacturers in the country for Cros
Bros.
One is made of the new patent pebble-gra
material and has very low flange heel; t
other is in the same style in tan Russian ca
We suggest an early selection of the
styles, as we have had many calls for just
weeks and now that they are in they won
Shoe Department-Sec,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
A Phoenix Hose
Special for Saturday

Such a thing as too many pairs of
Hose is incomprehensible. Replenish-
ing your supply, when such an oppor-
tunity as this occurs, is a matter of
economy and good judgment.
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose, Isle
top, double heel, toe and sole, mock
seam back. This hose can be had in
black, brown and white. $1.1O pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

Topeka Council No. 1 A. T. R.
The officers of Topeka Council No.
1, Ancient Toltec Rite will give a
party for the members, Monday from
five to six followed by six O'Clock
dinner.
GUY. L. HERSH, K. c.
MISS NELL SMITH, L S.
MRS. CORA W. WEIGH, Secy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
II, the Basement

$1.1O "Wear-Ever" Aluminium
Fry Pan. .49c
$1.60 "Wear-Ever" Stew
Pan. =. .60c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
White Goods

36-inch Pajama check white goods, of the
very best quality. Especially good for
underwear. aprons. children's dresses. etc.
For Saturday. .Z2c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

Just received-a large assort-
ment of Old English barrel shaped
pitchers with blue band trimming.
They range in price from SOC up
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-15

nes0n 4oQ0es La ANeus s 1081
\ 9. II. Simpsan, c1sEk u IL Ce4-
stitutienal Cenvention, q herebg 60
ti1y that On March 81. 1o21, TIE con-
A1tutional Conventiea adopted 1sao-
lution No. 81 By. Mr.. DsRsusn =
|follows: .
4 rsselntioa t. extend IL tins
| |gaymsat q taxas n Jnns 80, 1921,
without penalties exeept = p in
|ewest.
k3Khansal1 l1rdne - Ahelaottonesunny
lfarns3s end sthsr faxvay6ss Of shin
State, are financially unable to pay
their taxes ct yhis time due to the
low prices ct which al agricultural
products are selling, and.
Whereas, to enforce the collection
Of taxes 8 now prvv1ded by hw
weuld entail great damage and loss
to these taxpayers; thsrsfore b il
Resolved, By the Constitptioaal
Convention Of the Stase Of Louisiana,
that it Is the sense Of this Convsn-
ltien thst al penalties Whatsoever due
OK to become dne on taxes nov I'M
COLLECTED. for the tazes Of 1920, other
than those Of municipal corporations.
m the State Of Louisiana be and the
same should b Suspended and rsn-
A~rnd ,,neol1>~sfhlo .,~<;u Y,,-~ On
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-15
FOR SAIE-Port6rico Sd,

FOR SALE-Port6rieo potato
plants, $l.45 pei fooos IN 10 900 lots
sl.4o per 1000. Club together and or
der 10000. Tomatoes $l.45 per 1900.
Cabbage, 75c. An plants (. 0. b., ship
ping point We gppw our plants and
have millisns ready b ship.
VALD0STA POTATO CO.,
A ss .Hox ia. Valdosta, Ga.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Department Of Publicity Southern
Division.

Atlanta, Ca.
Wherever there Ii . Red Cros,
Chapter in the South, there rsust b,
one member out Of three sewing OF
baby clothes today If that chapter Il
doing its share tn elothe the kabie.
Of Europe.
Wien the Red Cross r.cc: :ly III
dc-ttol' the tasi: II rroyilin. cloth
ing for 100000 Jew born bables il
Central Europe and 100000 boys and
girls from one 70 fourteen years Of
age, no definite quosa was set fol
any division.
But an estimate was mu,le q,
national headquarters in Washington
that, on the basis Of Red Gross mem
bers throughout the nation, ever,
chapter must provide one garment
to each three members and on,
layyetSe- outfit for newborn
babies-to each twenty-five members
if the supply Is to meet the demand
The reorganized southern division
includes the states Of Florida
Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, ant
Virginia.
"Are one out Of three Of YOU
members making some garments
for children, and are one out o,
every, twenty-five making layettes?'
is the question officials ct division
headquarters are asking chapters d
the South. If not get your worker
together and do your share"
Thousands Of newborn babies II
Central Europe who have no dainty
little clothes like mosg American
babies have-soms Of them, in fact
SO destitute that they are wrappe(
in nothing but nswspapers-are 60
ing to have trousseaux al their own
judging from the enthusiasm with
which women the country over an
going into the movement l.unehet
bv the American Red cros. to pro.
vide e.rments for 75o 900 vounr
sters with whom Red Cross worker,
overseas are in toueh.
Women in th. Soptherr division
embracing nine STATE. from the Po
tomac tn the Culf. have pledre<
themselves to do their share and |,
Red Cros. ch.pt.r. q manv eoumu
nit;es thev are ..e.v;ne v;th the ..m.
busy finger. and vsrm heart. tie,
did during the v.r. lOnlv thi. tim,
Il il l.vette. for nevnor, beh;e,
inste.d Of surr;e.l Ares.;nr. -. -
ments far bexs 49, 80 fS,n1S ) =.
IA wears Of zee. insk5na II bendne,6
Here ia the vav I, make ! NM,
layette. ACCORDING to Pa croea &
struction.-"The baby's drem ma,
be made from any warm material
such a outing flannel challis. alba
tross, etc.. if light in color. There 1
no objection to wholly cotton mSte1is
II 1t - so11lc1euuy warm. Ine 1ecke
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-15

"You can't, lpse IL ypp Won't Han
lose bseauss you give up."-Frank A.
Yanderlip. wsb hzxs 81, .zshzi--.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-15
SWAT -.
Inlll fLylj !.
Iuf M Mu.suAT ye1 *;
BEWARE OF THE ffsfirtabb,
HoUSE-FLY.
Wherever He cess Dsesk and Die.
ease My Fslsw.

4. .-s-
Wherever He Gees Dsatk and Die
sass May F,nsw.
War to the death dksuld be de-
clared upon the little psst. His pres
ence is q disgrac&A there is NO dirs|
and filth there win belao fliss. Keep
the flies away from the milk. Don't
allow flies in your hoes. Don't buy
food stuff where flies are toleratsd.
Don't let flies crawl oysr the haby's|
face or hands. Don't 1t flies come
near baby's food Or h>ping boteIe.
Clean up your psemA - jnad1 nd
out. then see that ethsSt - II Snuae.
Strike at the root Of ths evil. The
housefly breeds in h1lns manurs, !
kitchen offals and ~ IKE. Dispose
Of these materials in sueh . way that
the housefly cannot prooocate. Screen
al windows and doors - insik that
your grocer. butcher. bdker and eyexy-
one from whom you bgy food stuffs|
does the same. There = more health
in = well screened hsu = than many
. doctors visit. 5 s
Put In Yesf sssas.
The fly season win toon Be hare,
and those who put n 3lksif s2ssAs
promptly win Be tal<ipf n 1T n
preeaution against tie fnddious ny.
chieass's beard e t11AIlS sayss
Fly scrssns ars rsedk kzfiSd ~ tk1|
health department. - oIe q IL Tst|
efficient preventive 80 NsaA14 y
measures. They shsald ~ ~ ~
place early in fly tina snd nd eon-|
tinuously until the. snew 0iss. Xsepl
the common housefly ct Of yeurI
house and -awsS ken yspseod. /
""Screen Jour y4Gq sgin now|
in your wsrflrs 1afh 1iss, ysu|
cannot begin ~ seen. 81 !.
The season of ~ ~ IS aS3jvtd|
when. il becomes ~ ~ n -5tsFy|
American - step ~ i,ra11 -tsep|
him ont, or 4 - 9stp ~ 1sat hin.
: "A little panphlst = - ". tel
Anti Fly Crusads = lelc xhre|
it conksins many stn1o 1 teurely|
suitable for trs6l ri tssussl,
deserves 4 NJ fe6 ~
portzayal q H. - = ;fe1lqS IN
the train Of ths ~: Ths n, ,4rens
= I lengthy one, M n y 4. IL bin
The fly is put in Tie sane c:as With
the mad dog. the snake in fhs srass
and the Wild animal ypaming at viii,
for the A1 il insidisss. He Turks ia
every cofpers He plants his germs
on you& rcd He buriss than IN
ly6ur, butter. He d6ass them On your
baby's milk bottle. There is no es-
cape il he once sntsrs your home.
The lesson i obvisaa; keep the fly
out; put your SCREEN b esrIy.
Susssstisns fss ny Tie.
Screen early. Screen and swsk Keep
the First 1y out. Don't bpy 1904
|stuffs whsre fliasars toersted
Don't eat wher6 4liss 'isSs aeessS
TO- the food. Do moe patronise gro
cery stores and markets that harbor
and feed 1lisG Insist zupans ssssenA'
"Fruit b filfh''-4ls hnd-ssTsed
from Sidewalk assdss sftsE hang
exposed to. stFest Dirt md Hies.
Screens on Wfhd6W5 and doofS 70
keep out flies win Do more to safe
guard your Sfeasi1fes than vim locks
to keep out TdfSiarA
With Ill houses well severed and
screened. the lkesp Chat feed upon
| filth and kitchen refuss would large
Ily disappear and shsalEh conditions
would be to that -sxtenS improved.
Screen AN swind6vs lad idnorr -
IpeciaHy the kitehsn snd dining room.
.s.~aA --r : IL ID IA 81 81
ssYou can't, lpse il ypu went xon
lose heeausa yop give mp. Frank a.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
BOY HERO, PAL,
DRAGGED FROM
Death DANGER
tconilnued from page onel

the home OF a relative at 9O2 East
Seventeenth street. Dr. w. +. Postles
who was in the nelghborhood, attend
ed the children and Mr.. King.
When seen at his home this morn
ing Lawrence was suffering a slight
cold. lie said 81 had just come home
from church with my father and after
playing in our yard for awhile, FL
wood, who wore boots, said, Let's go
TO the pond When we arrived there,
Granville. ElwoOd's young brother,
ran across the ice and EhVOOd fol-
lowed. When Edwood reached the
center he fell in and at once cried for
help.
ing about, some Of them big boys,
but they didn't do anything and when
I saw Elwood in the water I took on
my coat, pants and shirt and went
after him. I shouted for him TO kick
on his boots and when I got into the
water ] couldn't swim, my legs being
stin with cold"
Elwood has a deformed right leg
/ having been injured by falling from
his coach when II months old. HC
has walked with a limp ever since.
The Agnew boy appeared none th,
! worse Tor his experience, saying M
was treadng ,ihe water all the tim,
he was overheard and that when Mr.
/ King reached them. he was Just ahou
TO let go OF the ice which had hel,
him.
When the two boys went through
the ice the younger Agnew boy rai
for help and Mrs. King, wife Of th
railroad conductor, hearing his erie
ran 10 the pool. In the meantim
Mrs. Kings mother told her son-in
law and he hurried TO the aid OF IN
children.
deep. Allan r. Cowan, a conducto
I'm the employ OF the pennsylvani
railroad who also tried 10 reach IN
boys found the water over his head
King, who Is tall, managed 10 reacl
The children although the water wa
even with his chin.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
AUTO ROUTE To
Lower STATE
Would Make Needed En-
trance to South Jersey
Resorts
OCEAN CITY FOLK
WANT ACTION

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Jan. 2i.-The
Cape Mag county Chamber Of Com
merce will support Assemblyman A.
10. Bosweirs bill TO establish a motor
or automobile route connection with
the State OF Delaware from the
soulhernmost point in New Jersey,
whereby a direct route for tourists
coming TO this State from the South
Atlantic Sttes will be made, and
save 200 miles In reaching the sea-
shore resorts In south Jersey.
The chamber has passed a resolu-
ti0n heartily approving OF the bill,
which provides for ferry connection
with the dupont highway in Della
ware and a point on the southern end
OF Cape May county. The chamber
= urges all citizens Of southern New
Jersey 10 join in the efforts TO Sc
cure such ferry service by supporting
and approving the passage OF Assem-
I IDlyman BOsWell's bill.
This measure places in the hands OF
| the state Highway Commission the
authority TO construct and operate
such ferry as part OF the State
| highway system OF New Jersey.
The president OF tihe county cham.
her Of commerce, Luther C.. Ogden
OF Cape May city, Is asked to appOin
a committee TO go TO Trenton an,
urge upon the Senate and assembl,
members the importance Of the en-
actment Of this bill into a law
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
sPEAKMAN-DFNHAM.

Miss suzanne Speakman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Willard Allen Speak
man. and William Bailey Denham
We're married Saturday evening IN ST.
Andrews p. =. Church. by the Rev.
r w Trapnell.
The bride was given in marriage
hv her father She was attended by
her sisters. Miss Marjorie Speakman
and Miss Ruth Speakman and Mrs
Charles stewart smith. Of New York
Mr.. nenham's best man was his
brother. James uenham and the ush-
crs were Henry Robertson, Cecil
Bacchus. Ralph Ashton, Eric l.. Berg
land. Barton Turnbull OF Arlington.
81 D.: Harry Haskell and Willard A..
spoakman. Jr
The bride wore white satin, with
trimmings or rose point lace Her
tulle veil was cap fashioned and held
In place with orange blossoms. The
attendants wore blue crepe gowns
made with orchid colorcd girdles aud
each carried shower bouquets.
Immediately following the wedding
a reception was held al tho home OF
the brides parents. 400 Franklin
street After a wedding trim the
/ young couple viii take up their resi-
| dence IN This city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
AUSTRIA ASKS
WORLD AID To
AVERT CRISIS
continued from nage onel


Because we are not able 10 eN-
port and manufacture We have been
unable TO pay for and import the
most necessary foodstunfs.
This condition also has caused the
shrinkage OF The crown from a pre-
war value OF 20 cents 10 one-seventh
or cent Constant social unrest Is
occasioned by the same things be-
cause IL is impossible. 10 make an
orderly arrangement OF wages ar
salaries.
Coal production IS greater than IN
times before the war. but 10 is not
sufficient 90 meet Austrian require
MEMS Wood production alone has
reached the pre-war standard
Lack OF seed and fertilizer. ma
chincry and milk cows has prevented
Austria from regainlng her old arri-
cultural standards Bread and flour
ralions still are e1e0tiye-two hum
dred grams daily for each person.
Despite this dire poverty and the
great difficulties facing the country
a degree OF social order has been
maintained. This would not have
been possible without American aid
directed by Herbert Hoover, by
which the people. particularly thC
children were saved from starvation
However. an her own efforts will
not De- sufficient 10 make Austria
self-surlor.ing II she Is not given
chance 20 adapt her economical lifl
TO totally changed conditions. Ions
term credits from the main power,
are absolutely necessary"
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
HOLD IN
EARLY TRADING
Ford's $750,OOO,OOO Loan
Shows no Effect on
Market Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 UNITED Press
Attention Of Wall Street today was
centered largely on The deal whereby
Henry Ford plans 10 borrow S50,0O0,-
900 TO S75O00OOO for a financing plan,
the details OF which have not yet
been announced IL was reported in
the street that negotiations between
Ford and New York bankers are
nearly completed, and that the loan
may be foated in i5-year ia per
cent. bonds which will be offered for
sale TO the public.
The Ford financing operations, how
ever, did not have any direct effect
on the trend OF the stock parket
Prices were about the same as those
prevailing at Saturdays close. Stude-
baker was an exception, gaining Y
at 56h Steel Common was unchanged
at 81 and Baldwin at SSss.
Mexilcan Petroleum was of u be-
ing quoted at i57. Other oils showed
fractional changes. Reading at SO was
unchanged. Atlantic Gulf gained Y
at 70l5.
The market slowed up somewhat
around noon American Can sold around
30 and General Asphalt ran up to
65%.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
HAVE YOU PRICE OF
PASSAGE TO MOON?
N. f. A. stan Specially

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 20
WANTED: a millionaire who is tired
OF this earth and would like to travel
to the moon.
There are many who would Ike to
leave the earth, but they haven't the
money to pay the fare.
Robert II. Goddard, Ph. D., pro-
fessor Of physics at Clark University,
is ready to start the excursion. All
he needs r.. a passenger able to pay
his passagA
Goddard proposes to shoot .arocket
To the outer rim OF the universe. IL
would contain instruments TO record
temperatures, air pressure, humidity
wind velocity and other data OF the
mysterious regions. But he needs
someone TO finance the experiment..
When he recently announced that
Il would be feasible to shoot a man
in a rocket and that 1t might travel
TO the moon, 220OOO miles away, ne
was besieged with volunteers Tor the
The rocket might turn and come
back TO earth. IL might keep on go
ing and going, nobody knows where
but many are willing to take a
There's Captain Charles N. Fitz-
gerald. commander OF the New York
City air police. He says he's anxious
TO make the trip.
"Ihe journey promises to be a
rough one says Goddard.
"The rocket would be shot from a
long-barreled gun. IL would contain
auxiliary charges to boost it along
as the initial velocity decreases.
Each boost would be a terrific
bump
The rocket rider would have a dif-
ncult time making entries In MS
notebook
When the rocket reaches The moon
/ II il does, there will be a great eN
ploslon to inform the mundane oh
/ servers that the trip is ended.
The nose OF the rocket Is to carr!
a chamber Of Photographic flasi
/ powder.
Just what fellow would do aftei
reaching the moon is not known
But If he should land, safely, Others
might be rocketed there to keep hin
! company.