davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

Legislature i, rushing through for
relief.
Several train loads of medical
supplies, food, clothing and other
equipment have been dispatched
from Chicago and more Will follow.
Word from "little Egypt is:
keep Your people at home but
send supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

About 10000 new Jaws will be
before state legislatures this year,
there being no law against intro
ducinr them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 20
An overnight cheek of the dead in
southwestern Indiana from Wed.
ncsday's tornado placed the total at
81 with the possibility Of the roll
reaching bigger figures.
Fifty bodies have been recovered
from Griffin.
The death list at Princeton stood
2l while 10 were dead i'll Owens
willie and two were dead AT Stewards
vile.
Approximately 500 are injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Hat Hc u orld

IL hcif asleep
RI 1t Is terrible to feel all
u dra eyed OF: 49, - live
from one day to the
next in a constant state
of WEAKNESS. Yet thou
sands do, because con-
stipation is destroying
their energy--even their
interest in lie. Only
kellogg's ALL BRAN
brings sure and safe
relief from this disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
r E!R50rBeAu!Me aZpaHs looks tired

thing habit-forming pills and drugs can
never do.
Serve Kellogg ALL-BRAN with milk or
cream, sprinkled over cereals; cooked with
hot cereals; in soups, or made into the
many recipes given on the package.
Delicious with fruit, baked apple, etc.
Caution: Only ALL-BRAN bring5 sure
results. A part-bran product can only be
partially effective. kellogg's is the one,
only and original ALL-BRAN. All grocers
sell it. Buy package today. If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief or the grocer returns the pur-
chase price. Served
in leading restaurants r---=- ---===-------1
and hotels. 'i1','; 50''77,75. nj
The original ALL: MMy25 Ifsol
h'SAN y 20 eat AltBR2AAN III
Dtg,1gjS :: =. = j
Xxx eooSfO~Eeuseuo Sf
ga 80 EAA esAoS tAr i1#i
EA ESNseJ ~ ~. sss 90 eoHs,sv | ia
4ALL-BRAN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Food SHORTAGE Acute

approximately 800 are injured.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
SINGER
WORKERS NAMED

The general local committee for
the Stockholm student singers who
will be at the orpheum theater the
evening OF Saturday. June 13, has
been appointed as follows:
r. a. Edquist. vice counsel for Sweden.
general chairman.
0rvar odd Lodge ot Vikings: John
Hedge Lodge OF vikings: P. A. csrle-
man q ". Nestin.
Biorn Lodge OF vikings: p. A. Carrie
son Andrew swanson.
A-trid lodge Ladies OF Vikings: Mrs
.hard Johnson. Mrs Gus Romstedt.
Vasa lodge No. S5 Miss Esther Ryden,
John r. Schell
Orpheus male chorus: s J. Gottnsid,
Gus Wickstrom.
Norden Singing society. s. simonson. r
Emmanuel Lutheran church: ASel Hell
gTen. August Olson.
Zion Lutheran church: v. A. johnson.
A. O. swanson.
Trinity Lutheran church: A. f. Nygren.
G. A. Johnson.
Swedish Baptist church: Henry swan-
Swedish Methodist church: Oscar John
wasa Lodge OF Odd Fellows: Carl
Bergman RiCnsrd johnson
Soon Day club. Luther Nelson. Fritz
Sandwan
Executive committee. sam sinenson,
ch sirnan, Francis r. Sieborg, secretary
victor \. johnson, treasurer, sidney J.
Gottncld
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Ioreador Wins
Spanish Heiress
Feat III Bull Ring Wins Hand
of Bride With ST.
100000.

Madrid, April 11.-Real life has out.
done reel life in the romance oil
bernardo Casielles. the toreador
Casielles, one Of Spains best known
toreros. recently toured Mexico, and
while there lie made the acquaintance
of wealthy family. formerly resi-
dents of the province Of Astnrias. The
torcro. who. also, is an Asturian. was
invited to fete at the family estate,
and there he met the beautiful daugh.
ter. "A senorita who has all of the
vivacious beauty of Spain in her
sparkling eyes. Though she is but 16,
the girl is a beauty. and. moreover
she is heiress to nearly 81 500, 900.
The torero wanted to pay tribute
TO the beautiful senorita-so he
killed a bull in a Mexican arena and
dedicated the feat to the beautiful
girl Love seems 10 have been
awakened by this act of homage, and
the bull fighter and The heiress be
came deeply enthralled.
Casieles returned 10 Spain and
later. tho eirl and her family returned
to their homeland. The romance was
renewed. and the lovers decided to
marry. but there were objections
from the girls parents.
Eventually the girl left her parents
dwelling and casielles took her to the
home of friends. The police inter
vened, aud both Of the lovers wefe
hailed before the magistrates, thf
torero being charged with abduction
True love won. nevertheless, and
the forero and the heiress are nov
honeNmoouing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Doctors Advertised
for Fees Back in 1882
BY International News Service.

Utica, y. y. April 1l.-American
doctors in 1882 did not receive $500
and $1,000 fees. Instead. they were
forced TO rely upon paid advertise
meras in the newspapers TO collect
their modest bills.
Such at least is the evidence pre-
sented today by a copy of the Black
River On. y Gazette, published at
Lowville, y. Y, on December %,
1892. In 1t DR.. David Perry makes
this appeal:
at is not without feelings of re.
gret that the subscriber is under the
necessity of announcing the fact
that he is in want OF cash and must
have it, or suffer the consequences.
He would fain hope that the knowl-
edge Of this fact may stimulate the
many who are indebted to him tsome
of them who have been indebted for
years. TO do him an act Of justice by
paying their dues with all reasonable
dispatch-say. by the middle of jan
uary now coming.
1T is useless to conceal the fact
that the subscriber must either re-
ceive the rewards OF his labor more
punctually, seek a new. field for his
professional labors, or renounce his
profession altogether
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
New Postal Regulations
90 Into Effect "Wednesday

Easter post cards will be carried in
the malls this year for the last time
at cent. Beginning April > all
postcards. whether written or printed
must pay postage at the rate OF ,
cents.
Registration fees. beginning April
i will be / ) cents with an additional
cents charge If a return receipt Is
desired
For miscellaneous newspapers or
magazines, not mailed by the publish
ers. the rate will be parcel post rates
for weights over eight ounces. Under
eight ounces the rate will be cents
for each two ounces.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Daily Radio From WOAW
on Kindness to Animals

Officers and friends of the Ne
braska Humane society will broad
cast from WOAW station daily dur
ing BE Kind to Animals Week.
Speakers Will be: F.. s. Martin,
president II. s. Mann. secretary; Miss
Grace Sorenson. Mrs. Henry Doorly,
John W. Welch, vice presidefi Hours
will be from $40 to $50 nightly from
April IL to IS.
On April 16 a bronze memorial tab
let will be unveiled at the society S
headquarters. Twenty and lizard
streets. Mayor Dalhman and Rev. l..
II. jerks making addresses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

ming, April "a. Christie is president
of the senior class in medicine and a
member OF Phi Chi fraternity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Reinstatement Loses
Close Race With Death
ny international News Service.

Horneli, n. Y. April Fifteen
minutes after John Hunt, veteran
mail carrier, died at st. james Mercy
hospital, orders directing his rein
statement in the postal service were
received from the White House.
Forced TO retire, after 80 years OF
service, because OF III health. Hunt
had been trying since 1920. two years
after his forced retirement. TO obtain
reinstatement. President Coolidge II.
nally signed the order too late
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Man Pinned Under Auto
as Car Is Overturned

As Mrs. f.. w. Smalley, 51S North
Nineteenth street, was plotting her
automobile from Sixteenth street on
to Davenport street early Saturday
afternoon, a car driven by {. W.
Hastings, 51o3 Evans street, crashed
into her car. Hastings automobile
turned over, with him underneath.
Two bottles which he carried were
broken
He was arrested on charge OF
reckless driving. Mrs Smalley and
her three children who were in the
car were uninjured.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Wife Married. Another
TO Tighten Mates Burden

Brighton, Eng. April 11.-After
Is years OF married life Beatrice FL
len Altman. 81, left her husband 10
accept a marriage proposal from an
other man, because she wanted to
tighten the financial burden OF the
legal husband. She is being tried in
the high court for blgamy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
200. .00O-Y Year-Old
Skeleton Is Found
By International News Service.

Moscow. April 11.-The discovery OF
the complete skeleton Of a 200. 900
year-old mammoth Is reported from
Siberia.
It is said to have been found In
the Angara river district, and the
Academy of Sciences has sent spe.
cial expedition to the spot.
The last find Of the complete skele.
ton Of mammoth was in 1901. In
the same vicinity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
1925
Isu Year
of Price
Advancement
in
Real Estate
AZ Real Estate
Deeds Exceeding
$4,000 in Week
Register of Deeds Office Re
ports S35l.8l7 Worth of
Property Trans
fcrred.

There were filed last week in the
.f,i., =, po,,;s.or -, ,,ools pi.,,o, -
real estate transactions OF SO 900 or
,,ara aaah ,ataIi;n coz, e1- Tho,.a
was recorded also. one farm sale Of
l0,50o, making a total OF Douglas
county rNllty sales of $4,000 or more,
= eoeo a.
u s'o-'oi''
| oi,o~ins are .ne pIoper',es 'laus, .,
ferred, ana the districts IN Whlcn they
are located:
Benson.
z. s. Hibhard 10 w. w. Bieber. on Fifty
ninth street between Plnkney and fra't
FSsYvV, Fs,rai,or 70 = = sbirdle On
Blonde street between sixty-first and SIX
tv>third streets "a 500
Harry WohIner to !. II. Johansen. 5se5-
MaPne BE- s'reeS re tSe,pY Iobrsor 97os
xarth siStvis.cona sfreet Is 500
Christ 6tcksen TO II. r, Rasmussen,
ford ID aTenss " ssenr 1850. &c - g. N'ns ''i- D'u
80" "'s1s'
Centra'.
Mary Nelch. Henry I.aufenberg. Axel
Tidblad, Mccaffrey lnyestnlent COMPANY;
+ S Cone eon" to- school district 's Of 'c omaha
one-halr hiocis vest side OF Thirtv-first
street from new St. Mary avenue to Jack
a.
Birdie .e,, r. silser TO Margaret do Nonn' fof
aou.n VA Isl, Harvard
ssds ro Dewev 80 avenme. % y 200 gu
T.. ]. Miilard to j. ". Towle, undivided
one, half interest son in $40 South Twenty
2. A. Root to \. X. Kslman, 3e1. Cass
street. 5000.
Mime Lusa.
sas Mor, 70 scard Man''s .treet
III po,ri.n e,sn. g. 900 'o''''S '''''
r II Msenner conpanv 10 I T Stror1-
berg. 2442 Whitmore avenue. $4,000.
G.: ID: kellsr TO Wilnsm ~ r. Mi'o'H' -o'V
C. W, Martin so Olive II. Barnes 1924
Northwest. =, =. s,....,.
MarIon W. Frsym'nn Frey, ~ odc Sc f. r. sattery'
''iJ E'l1s. prrorn re- Sortbegn Mortsags and
~nlnanse ~ tsS5nnnpsnE' 5nn sV' No''" 4o' ''e'l'
venue; sS-ouv, SunoIl, 90 II Hick. sofs
usn,ijton street 81 500
Bessie Forney to j. n. Hoch. on Ames
avenue between Forty fifth ana forts-
sixih streets . soo , rA ss1n
North Tority..ev.ntl2, ayenSs; s''Oco; 0,;,,..,
corner Fittisth and Grant streets $500
- Hanscom Park.
N,da Y uasseIouist N Minnie r. Wis
West Dodge
staadsrd Esh1SlSitth hSlSSith Avenue and Cali
'oFhla street. s''evV'
South Omaha.
= u r<nudsor 10 Joe pluto 4o1s South
trxantv-etebth street 81 200
d, r, Petersen to j r. Navel. on Four
teenth street between Missouri avenue
ana ~ street srvV", raoap 4sf1 n
x.r.et s5 son
Margaret T. Behrks TO Irene Grace,
.10s street s5.-oO et.A
Georgia McNana"ay 70 >. D. 0iiii' H.
1854 Madison street H,ooV'
North Side.
Jsres Nelson TO H. j Grove. 2s03 Bin
ney street, $4,000. -.
Eiiese Eggers - T. W. Metcalle, 1870
Lake street. sf'ooc- 1.s s,n--s
- .-a.t q. nno
Marie Polar TO Bertha e. Beebe, $500
Meredith avenue, $3.50 -
August Grieb to Huey Seurles, zllz
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Samardick Gets Easter
Card With Pretty Verse

In the midst of the controversy
that RACES about him, the following
peaceful greeting was received Sat
urday by Robert Samardlck on an
unsigned Easter card:
God bless you on this Easter morn.
And keen You In lis care
And may sou have within your heart
The JOY that = every where"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

--Matsuo Photo
Edward A. Christie. Creighton uni
versity senior medical student, is
chairman of the junior-senlor prom
committee. which has been at work
for many weeks preparing for its
gala night of ceremonies and novelty
entertainments.
The prom will be held Friday eve
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

The
size for city lots An unusually large living with fine large fire
acove
procured from the
Grove company. building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13

would be less or more than human
and would be certainly inhumanly
indifferent to the crying calls of
its own speciality if it did not next
winter recommend to us some rev
federal regulating agency for oil.
Also at last a most determined
ultimate effort will be made to
establish the new proposed Depart
ment of Education, which, once
established. will undoubtedly grow
every year.
Thus, summing up what has in
these articles been outlined. we
find the following situation existing
between the record of the late Con-
gress and the prospect of the next
Congress:
1. Fundamental legislation-like
the legislation which created the
Federal Reserve Board and the
Federal Trade Commission-legisla
tion establishing new ideas-does
not seem to be in sight
2. New extensions of the old idea
of Subsidies" to the States and
new extensions of the old idea null
tiplying minor Federal activities
seem distinctly to be in sight: and
President Coolidge, il he wants to
resist these extensions, will have on
his hands as large a fight as he
could wish.
Copyright Current News Featr Aes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
COAL MEN TO CONSIDER
WAGE SCALE AGREEMENT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March H.
The scale committee of the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association
will attend the meeting of bitumin-
Gus coal operators of Ohio. western
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois
to be held at Cleveland next Tues
day to consider adjustments OF the
Jacksonville wage scale agreement.
It was said by an official or the
association here today.
The scale committee will attend
the meeting without instructions on
procedure and mainly to hear the
plans that will be advanced for adj
iusting the scale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
HEARD IN
DENN|ST0UN
CASE
Tells Court Her Mistress
Talked About Money De-
PENDANT Owed Her
International Sow lservIee.

LONDON, March ia talkative
lady's maid took the witness stand
in the brief session Of the Dennis.
toun suit today and injected interest
into proceedings when dry legal
considerations threatened to bore
those wS-o fought for seats.
Miss Parker, formerly in the serv-
ice OF Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun,
testified that the pretty plaintiff
was always talking. to me about
money"
"She was always talking to me
about the money Colonel Dennis
toun owed her." the maid testified.
Her t.ngue never ceased. She
talked necessarily about everything
and everybody and had no secrets.
She said the Colonel had no, money
but was very nice man.
Here a peal of laughter from
Mrs. Dennistoun interrupted her.
The maid started to tell of Mrs.
Dennistoun riding in Budapest with
Prince Odescalchi. the Italian, but
the court ruled that such evidence
was not admissible.
Attorney Bodington, English law.
yer who represented Colonel Ian
Dennistoun in Paris, testified that
the colonel told him his wife was
contemplating getting a divorce in
Scotland and that. IL she won he
would lose a beqllest he was ex-
pecting. He said he would have to
defend the case by charging his
wife was intimate with a superior
officer, which distressed him, the
attorney said.
Colonel Dennistoun probably will
not take the witness stand in the
fight to prevent his divorced wife
from collecting $4,000 from him, a
struggle which already has cost the
defense ten times the amount his
wife seeks.
This was the report today as the
famous suit, which has provided
Londons with more food for gossip
than any similar action in months.
entered the stage where legal argu-
ments replaced the bandying OF
prominent names in highly.spiced
testimony.
Despite it's progress into dry legal
phases, interest in the case still
brought long line OF women out
into the bitter cold at 5 a. M, to
await seats when the session opened
five hours later.
Much time was spent in con
sidering evidence of the grant
ing of the Dennistouns divorce In
Paris. The French barrister Quar-
tier testified that parties to a d.
vorce in Paris might make agree
ments outside court for alimony
payments.
The Judge adjourned the case al
noon to give the jurors the week
and in which to attend to tneIT
private affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
SECRECY seen
FOR INCOME
RETURNS
Supreme Court Expected to
Rule on Matter Before 1925
Data Is Available

There may be no publicity of in.
Gividual income taxes for 1924, such
ase created national furore when
the 1928 returns were thrown 1cn
to the public, it was learned here
today.
In response to inquiries, as to
when the tax records would be thrown
olen, Treasury officials declared that
1t was unlikely Individual returns
would be available for public in
spection before next November O.
December.
The Supreme Court is expected
to render a decision as to~the Legality
Or illegality of. publication prior to
that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
CLINICS
To SECURITY
PROTOCOL
Adiourns Discussion Of Pro-
posaI Till September-can-
ada Backs Britain

GENEVA, March 1s.-The council
of the league of ! nations chung
tenaciously to its protocol with
which it hopes to assure world
peace when it unanimously adopted
resolution today to adjourn dis
cussion Of the security proposal
until the meeting of the assembly
in September.
The resolution was offered by
Doctor Benes, foreign minister of
Czecho-slovakia who made an i'm
passioned- plea for the protocol for
the protection of small countries,
who he said were worn out with
the ceaseless search for adequate
guarantees for their security"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
NEW FEDERAL CRIMES HELP TO BOOST COST OF GOVERNMENT

ternity and the judiciary win be
well represented in the list Of box
holders.
Colonel Edward Clifford. former
assistant secretary of the Treasury
will preside and Dean William e.
Van Week, of the George Wash.
ington University law school, will
open the meeting.
Mr.. barrow will arrive in Wash.
ington tomorrow morning and Will
be rendered a reception and lunch
con by the Barristers' club or
Washington at the Cosmos club at
1 n m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
CONGRESS BETTERED
BUDGET ESTIMATES

Congress-. in appropriating the
necessary funds to operate the
Federal Government for the coming
fiscal year, bettered the economy
budget submitted by President
Coolidge and Director of the Bud
get Lord by 81 900, 900. Cong ress-
man Madden (RepJ of Illinois,
chairman of the House Appropria-
tons Committee reported to Presi.
dent Coolidge today.
/. Fuftfer, Madden told the Presi-
dent. since the budget system. first
was organized. Congress has pared
the annual estimates submitted by
the director of the budget bv a
total of 1865 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
SENATE NJ AXES
c. D. P. UNEASY
fContinued from First Page.)

lContinued from First Page)
Frazier, who have been expelled
from the party South Dakota, rep
resented by Senators Norbeck and
McMaster. and Nebraska, repre-
sented by Senators Norris and
Howell. In addition to these. there
Brookhart of Iowa. avowed OPP.
ponents of the Mellon plan; be-
sides Couzens of Michigan. regular
in most matters outside of Melons
tax reforms, but avowedly insur'
gent on those.
This accounts for nine RepAbli'
cans who cannot be counted on to
obey the mandate from the White
House, according to party leaders.
Add these nine to the forty Demo
Gratis, and the one Farmer Labor
Senator. Shipstead, and it amounts
to an standardization strength
of fifty votes in the Senate, or two
more than d majority.
Two Democrats Friendly.
There are a few Democrats, not
ably Bruce, of Maryland, and
Glass. of Virginia. who are in the
main sympathetic with Melons
taxation policies, but they are
the only two, and it is doubtful
if they would fly in the face of
their party's position
In any event, it is conceded by
the Administration leaders in Con.
gress that the situation is disturb
ing, and that in his open defiance
Of and warfare with the Senate,
President Coolidge may have jeop
ardized the one big objective of
the Administration in the new
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
TRAFFIC FORGE
READY FOR. BIG
DEBATE.
Monster Crowd Expected
When Clarence DarroW
Meets Senator Stanley

Traffic officials of the District
today made plans for handling a
highways leading to the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night.
when Clarence barrow. eminent
Chicago attorney. debates with
Senator A. Owsley Stanley of Ken.
lucky on the subject of Capital
Punishment ~
Reservations have been made by
sixty-five educational institutions
from Washington. Virginia and
nearby Maryland and the legal fra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
Conservation of Oil.

Also our new roll Conservation
Board will be making its report
next winter on how che Federal
Government can help conserve OIL
Our recent Agricultural Commits
sion," in reporting on how the
Federal Government could help
agriculture, was prevented only by
a violent outbreak in Congress from
giving US big new federal regu-
lating agency costing much new
money.
The "oiI Conservation Board"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
POLICEMEN TO HONOR
FORMER SENATOR BALL

A testimonial meeting to ex.Sena-
tor /. Heisler Ball of Delaware.
former chairman of the District
Committee, will be rendered by the
Policemen's Association in the
Pythian Temple on March 26.
Milton d. Smith, president of the
association: p. S. Torney and Ser
geant J. G. Maloney form the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
ASSIGNED to Tokyo Embassy

Edwin L. Neville, who was
amounted to the consular service
from Cleveland. and who recently
was a member Of the American
delegation to the Geneva Opium
Conference has been assigned as
Secretary of the American Embassy
at Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
SHANGHAI POLICE BODIES
CLASH WITH BLOODSHED

SHANGHAI, Sept. IA fresh
clash occurred this afternoon be-
tween the international settlement
police and the Chinese natives.
The settlement police fired on
mob and wounded three, when
members of the throng resisted
efforts to dispense it and had
wounded one officer with stones
and stock.
The shooting was the culmina.
tan of attempts of a crowd of
Ands of Chinese who had
~.held a memorial meet
Anese section to stage
ID the international
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
NIT CHE:LL-
BACKEDBY
HEINEN
Zeppelin Pilot and Expert
BIanes Shenando abs Loss
on Criminal Neglect
D. .aatIonaI Sc. service

nv TntGrMmktOnm1 Netwe Service
LAKEHURST, N. u, Sept. =
Colonel william Mitchell, former
assistant chief of the United
States air service, was absolutely
right" in declaring that the Shen-
andoah disaster was the result OF
incompetency and criminal neg
lect, Captain Anton Heinen, former
Zeppelin pilot and dirigible expert,
asserted today.
The plans calling for the reduc-
ton of the Shenandoah's gas
escape valves from sixteen to
eight were never passed on Off
cially, Captain Heinen said. The
claims that the number of valves
had nothing to do with the dis
aster is wrong, he said.
Denies Craft Strained
Heinen declared, however. that
Colonel Mitchell's statement that the
was overweight and her
structure strained was erroneous
That the ship was as near perfect
as any ship could be.
Naval officers at Lakehurst made
light of Mitchell's criticisms. char
acterizing him as publicity
seeker"