The Washington times., 1929-08-05

--..
ofered fine wines with : complete
dinner--weil. guess was thrilled;
certainly astonlshed."
Il do believe travel BY ships such
as the Zeppelin win Pc used In the
future more on trips to south
America. 1t seems to me they are
entirely practical for longer voyages
and whereas the time they save
over steamship travel Is compara-
lively little on trips to the United
states, the time element would be
valuable in south America trips,
Col. NeIson Morris, Chicago
banker and packer who made his
thirtieth crossing IN the Graf. ex.
pressed himself A "splendidly SUR
prised.'' !.
..This was the most enjoyable Of
them ALI, he said. Passenger
travel abroad Is more comfortable
IN the air than IN the United States.
and the wines mad beer on the
Graf were splendid.
Richard Burke, Of California.
whose wife Is a sister of the former
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, now
Mrs. Jasper Morgan ID going BY
private plane to Los Angeles. prob
ably starting tomorrow.
IA expects to make the fastest
trim from London to the American
west coast.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug u.N.s::l.
Albert Bnschko. l7, stowaway
aboard the Graf zeppelin was
brought to the Gloucester n. - i'm.
migration station today from Lake
hurst. He win be detained here
until Wednesday or THURSDAY. when
he Will be taken to. New YORK Tor
return to Germany.
He told officials he boarded the
Graf Just as 1t was leaving the
hangar, sliding down q rope 70 the
top 81 the ship and crawling In one
Of the pOrtholes. He said his
mother lives In Verne. Westpllalia.
FRIEDRTCFIsEIAFEN. Germany.
Aug. s fI.N.G.le-Albert Ruschko,
the 1S.year.Old German stowaway
on the Graf Zeppelin, faces one
years imprisonment, 4 fine OF seO
marks or both under the German
law, it was revealed here today.
III the youth Is crininally prosecuted
he will be arraigned for violation
oe the German law against en-.
dangering transport.
According to "a cablegram from
Lakehurst, DIR. Hugo Eckener, conn
inander OF the Graf, WAS quoted rs
saying he would not prefer q Grim.
irial charge against Blschko.
The young German has been
turned over to the United States
emigration authorities at New York
for deportation to Germany by
steamship.
There was deep satisfaction among
the officials Of the Zeppelin works
over the successful journey Of the
Graf.
officIals said that they were en-.
tlrely satisfied with the time made
by the ship.
BERLIN, Aug. is H.N.S.h--Presi.
dent Won Hindenburgs Of the Ger
man republic, today sent the fOi.
lowing cablegram Of Fluctuations TO
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the Graf zeppelin:
"IIeartiest congratulate on the
successful second American trip. =
wish you further good success.
s.IIIlSDENBBRG.s
LAKEHURsT N. u Aug.
G.N.sl--slr George Hubert VII.
lrins, resting today after his voyage
in tina Graf, probably has spent d
longer time In the ship than any
nonOffielalA 400 hours
The Graf, be said, was more
suited to Arctic than Antarctic
travel, explaining strong winds and
hiRla elevations on the south end IL
the world would hamper the ship,
This fall. wilkins Will 60 to the
Antarctic by steamship. He expects
to return IN May, 1880, and fly over
the North Pole in the Graf
IN September. 1880, hiA private
submarine now under construction
the only private undersea boat IN
the world-will carry him again to
the ncrthland.
Plotting and studying meteOriog
ical conditions g the purpose of the
explorations
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 d. Ms ~
w. Won Meistar, American repre-
sentative Of the Lljfts Schiffbau zep.
pelin. today denied published RE-.
port that his firm had made any
plans Tor & thrice cortnlghtiv trans
atlantic air passenger service be-
tween Germany ana the unitedl
states.
Won Meister said his company IL
constantly studying the possibilities
of such service but declared it was
s'gross exaggeratlon to say prepare
lions had reached q positive stage. :
Won viii ret the best ln perfermaRee
nAder an conditions n yea swm enc
e The Keod aseA ears hsted lnt tSslay's
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