The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
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1 eyer-to.be.forgotten picture. AS
she lay spra Wied out on her belly
she looked like some strange pre-.
historic creature that had come to
iniabits the earth.
The bright moon glistened on the
upper part of her silver body, Inn
parting an eeris ppearalce.
Slowly her nose was turned
around to face in q southwesterIy
direction, and away from the
hangar doors. Then, like some
strange beast, she crawIed along
the grass. She moved forward
about 100 yards or 50 and came to
q dead stop.
s.stand BY to weigh ship, cried
Vincent Clarke, commander of 1.-THE
ground crew.
There was pause.
weigh ship" shouted Clarke.
The motors began to- roar. The
thirty man who were holding the
bars surrounding the control cabin
raised the dirigible above their
heads. The ship gradually pointed
her nose upward.
high above the ground, her hun
aII.eeza syvan blowing. ilfat enough
~ n,,furI 1.-THE IWllite' flags atop the
.hanrar.
Siowly u the white cabin lights,
the green lights on the starboard
side and the red lights on the port
side disappeared from vieYk
Word soon came 70 Kakehur
that the dirigible had flown over
New York City before p0kinG ner
nose toward the Atlantic. Inc
Lakehurst rallo station plckeu Up
three messages rom the anlp, ~
signed Dy COlnIlanoer E.ekensr. ny
Alrss Ohe 49, So. 49,. 49,, -.
$500 ,.aa,.tlas4 - 81. 80
s,,ss,.G,a GO. su,s tss o,' siyar ne -
vs,,,,. e,,t,,.s cnr,r,,a,,a "a Tar tae
c < : and efficient work done
bv yoi,r men III gervicing ana hand.
Ing our ship
Another message addressed to the
Secretary o. the Navy. read:
sson leaving LakelIurst we feel
conneIled to thank vou for the.
generous assistance and hospitality
vonr ldenartnert has extended Us
d,,riug onr viait * thia. country. i.
T,ha third y,aeas. - wee addreased
~ president .fyooliSce. II roo:
.on leavinr v0,,r great country.
I ber permission- to express. our
feelins Sc sfncerest gratitude for
the gracious reception which has
been accorded us by yourself ana
~ ~ 80 AA 1l ~ -. +ha N,.tincf,np
~ I,eir~ tt,a oT,lv yvon,.s,, ahaa -
r,,ar Tssdv T,,.,,r.r,o,,a TTav- Mo.
$500 ac,.T,s. q, tha dirisshle frnn,.
Sss..,.,..ss S,ss., ,,.t 80 49, tr,s
,.at,,,., ~, $500 - 3 -
aTs ,.AI r...l,, 1,oro..,, ), 80
800 3. ,I 49,. s.s
1919. aE .vlls noi'1s :
couiu as sucn z VvyasS'
am making the Trip because an
an aviation enthusiast through
and through. somehow our whole
family mas TINS loVe Tor aVlation.,
Art G0ebel, the Dole air winner,
II my cousin. and my husband was
the first American to fIy- across
the English Channel In q Handley-
Paige plane In 1912
Mrs. Adams said she Is an in.
.veterate traveller.
II have been crossing the Atlantic
every year for 4 good many years, =
she concluded. This time I am
anxious TO get to Europe; via the
shortest and swfftest possible route. :.
She IL j personal friend Of mr.
ana Mrs F.cIxanar
-
ingram Joins Farty
Oh. v;sIfad tbar - Er,earicI,s.
L,fa, eo,,,.' ,rea,.- s. 81 a,,o,.tIv hafore
n. E.cI~ar.,. 1,,.,,,.,,t 49, crT3.a -
+ha 10 1850 -, AZ. r,.,,.t,.,,
s Sho , ,"a,,tad al ~ - az 4s,.s ttSr
@ w. s' - A. S..As III '. es..
EcEaner said +. co,,IS rnt .tals har
49, - 800 49, $50 ..o
.s,.sss', ~ rS-t
SL4s On i n!s 49, ig ,.nl, a..
,, oO,y 1919 sne DuaFueu en0
Ss.tal - $3.50 ~ ~. 80. I.as
I uI 49, ISoaI, VII 49,
n ,rls,,E - 1ne 1Ut6I xaslOE. NeM
LOIh CITY. AFTER u1scusslnk HlUney
ma az. 1eers pIleAly. sne se :.
r,otho . - SOu' ' u -
"1sood. nv darling
There was slight tremor in her
voice.
Conspicuous among those VINO dl1
not make the return trip was harl
Won W1egan0, noted WRITER TOT the
Hearst nausnaners.
Hfa Mace was filled hv John G.
ingram staff correspondent Of the
New YORK American. ingram Is
y, arriad thn fatbar of three. chill.
a, Are, 80 sna ne former,v uved n win.
smac md
A number nj the messengers in.
terv;eyved NV INTERNATIONAL News
service said thew were making the