davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
ROOKIE |NF|ELDER
ENTHUSES RED SOX
NarIesky Makes Some Great
Stops-Ruth's Wild Toss
Helps Beat Yanks.

BY the Associated Press
BRADENTON, Fla, March 15.-The
Red Sox may have shortStop find.
Rookie Bill Narlesky yesterday demon
strated against Cincinnati Reds that he
would have to be given serious consid-
Grafton for a regular infield Job.
He relieved Hal Rhyme. who was
playing we'll, half way through the
game and handled four seemingly i'm
possible chances perfectly.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March IS
(P).--The New York Yankee outf1elders
have plenty of power. What they need
is a little direction.
It was some wild throwing by the
one and only Babe Ruth and the
rookie Sam Byrd that forced the YAM
KEGS to accept 6-to-4 lacing from the
Boston Braves in 10-inning battle
here yesterday.
A two-baSe wild throw by Byrd en-
abled the Braves to tie the game in the
eighth. Ruths toss in the general d.
rection of the grandstand gave the Ma
tional Leaguers the break they needed
to win in the tenth.
The Babe, however, kicked In with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

ington pennant. Jones last
year didn't find as good a team
behind him as the ancient Pole
did in 1925, but there was only
a handful of hurlers who &C
complished more, and il he ap-
proximates his work of 1928.
will be worth every cent of the
salary he receives for the COM
ing campaign.
Box Nucleus Assured.
It Is not known on what
terms Jones bound himself for
service this year. He Is said to
have received $4,000 last sea-
son and to have demanded
more than the $1,000 increase
offered. Whether he exacted
what he was contending for,
capitulated completely or &C
cepted a compromise Is mat
ter of no moment. His pres
ence In the fold assures the
Nationals of a nucleus that
would De inadequate OCnerWlSe
and removes burden of worry
from the shoulders of Johnson.
Remaining outside the fold
there now is only one National
-Goslin. The Goose probably
is the most valuable single
member of the squad, and nat
urally will try to capitalize to
the greatest extent his feat of
winning the league batting
championship. He will sign,
though. that's a certainty
Then Johnson can devote his
entire attention to turning out
a winning ball club, and 1t
looks to us as though the pros
poets for that are growing
brighter daiiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
And Some Merely Sit.


- which inclined
TO- sitting and thinking they have anything think about they
haven't they Just sit
galopng dice with
is Of nj list to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
TOR0 GIVEN TOP WEIGHT
IN THE CLARK HANDICAP

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Is (P1.-
Toro, a 4-year -old owned by e. B. Nc
Lean, has been allotted top weight of
1876 pounds in the Clark handicap, to be
run on the opening day of the Spring
meeting at Churchill Downs, Saturday.
May H. Jock. in the same stable, will
carry 125 pounds.
The Clark handicap. a stake as old as
the Kentucky Derby, carries $4,000
added money. It is for 3-year-olds and
upward over the route of ! Ills miles.
There were 81 nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

Two-base hits-Gooch. Hafey. Roettger.
Three-hase hits-Watkins, West. Delker,
plays--Gelbert to Bottomley. Gooch (mnas-
sisted). Wild piteh-Campbeli. Hit by
pitched ball-By Martin Hayes. Barnes), by
Winf0rd tWesU. First base on balls-OR
Martin, 2; off Ryba, !, of Cantreii, 1; off
Winford, 4. Struck out-By Cantrell, /; by
Winford. /: by Campbell, 2; by Heise, 1. Left
on hases--Washingto II; st. Louis, g. Time
Of game hours 81 minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. Van GRAHAM and Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

WITH w. o. McGEEHAN
PIutocratic Gladiators.

AoK DEMPSEY
that the big bout for this
balhoo could the customers
this would cali million dollar attraction
realize this himself when he receptive
dictatorship the Madison Square Gar
salary mere $50 ooo He shifted contemporary at this offer
permit accustomed
of the various heavyweight champions
his time and uandered
rapidly II Sullivan
dollars -" ''"""' "N
Sullivan collected The
comparatively
insignificant The biggest that James frs received was 100000
fighting did not leave him particularly afhuent
Heavyweight
champion in million
figures of merely trying show that there was
his entire
wealthie
Gene Tunney drew hf sge y 1 T Tacep S any M m
1n ss. s ss s s sr ; the a a
ss H. s aas s nf " him and after that could
vs sfsS n5Ssa @ 5 ] R ss e. s
thing may Sa#eishs
initiation the oauiaovsr market
schmeln
r $ Z i ! So s.!; s; ;s. 1 ':
An Amateur Menace"
THE the
IN history 9 the soden "aH
o mai
the the
exhibitions the principals the pna
at Miami
Miami
Golden the
to $
ahss fs Ss sss s sas asss at the the
;ss @ @ :: S.;
they receive
But etosa % as :s. sns sp aa @
Sharkey
Strbing exhibited at Miami Beach.
Recreat o. Athletes
serious about his
wi
a a
will sitting
while heahu
rea6on fairly monoonous at times
b.
should
anything bets against himself
for reading
batting
athletes.
with gaopg dice with his salary
S Of n %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores IN stock.
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also 3ls 18th. u Block Below Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
flight undertaken again with the
least possible loss ot time -
Passengers Resigned
As Ship Is Buffeted =.
On Long Journey Home

By FRANKLIN J. NICHOLSON,
(Coyright. 1889. BY International News
Mr.. Nicholson Is the official
representative aboard the Graf
Zeppelin of the Columbia Broad
casting Company, S0ko planned to
broadcast q detailed description Of
the Transatlantic flight after the
dirigibls's Grrival at LGkehMrst,
N. -
ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN.
May II Via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o'clock this morning we have been
yawing back ana forth across the
Rhone Valley France), ut an alti-
tude Of about $500 feet. We have
been making from 30 to 20 miles an
hour.
Commodore Hugo Eckener occa
sionally directs the ship to an alti'
tude Of approximately 5000 feet,
where he found the wind stronger,
Then he drops again to lower levels
HeadwindS became stronger, toss
ing US about in the air. At the pres
ent rate Of speed we cannot reach
Friedrichshafen for about 30 hours.
There Is much fog.
The female gorilla in the freight
consignment, known as ''Missi," is
sick.
A majority Of the passengers are
uneasy.
Mrs. Harry Pierce, Of New York,
the only woman passenger aboard,
said she was enjoying the expert
ence. She has given no indication
Of anxiety.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
CAP0NE Jailed
As PISTOL
T0TER
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
anything as they were being led
away.
burg county prison Immediately to
begin their penal servitude. Under
the statutes they can be released
after they have served 10 months
IL their behavior is satisfactory.
The two prisoners smiled at the
spectators in the packed courtroom
when brought in by several detec-
tives. Capone apparently took the
trial as another one Of q long series
he has encountered, but escaped
without being convicted.
His First Term
The sentence was the first prison
term he had ever received.
The courtroom doors were closed
and barred as curious spectators
sought to gain entrance to the
crowded room. The trial brought
many prominent attorneys from
other courtrooms as news OF the
trial spread through the city hall
Lemisch announced the men would
stand ''mute" when they were called
before the court. Neither said q
word as Judge Walsh ordered mot
guilty" pleas be placed in the rec
ordS.
Lemisch charged the men had
been ''railroaded.' He had become
enraged when they were arra1gned
before Magistrate Carney while he
was absent. He charged Carney
with being no friend and with
"double-crossing" him. Carney re
Piled with some heat that IL this
case was a test of friendship he
didn't want to be q friend Of
Lemisch.
Carney also revealed he had been
termed "Stool pigeon" as the re
investigation.
Arrested as they were leaving q
motion picture theater last night, the
were held In default of $4,000 bal
when they were arraigned before
Magistrate Edward Carney. Carney
gave Capone and Cline verbal rak
ing.
"You are undoubtedly responsible
for many murders in the United
| STATES he told CapOu0.
Rather Hang Him.
Authorities in many States are
afraid Of you, but Philadelphia II
not afraid Of you, Mr.. Al Capone
My only regret is that you are not
before me on charges which woult
justify mo in rtdding the United
States Of you forever"
"And I am not araid . you," Fs
Joined CaponO. Whereupon MAeia
tratO Carney held the pair in $35.00
bail each and they were returnel
to police headquarters.
Capone and Cline were arrested
by Detectives James "Shooey" Ma
lone and John Creedon.
"Hello, Shooey," Capons greeted
the detectices when he was &C
costed.
"Hell, Shooey, I've got q gun OF
me-" the Chicago gangleader addet
when ha saw NaloD0'O fellow dc
E%N~1rAN4N
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
PLAZA SECTION
|NPLAYGROUND
CONTEST
by International

Schools Of the Plaza section are
competing this afternoon on the
Plaza track to determine its repre-
sentatives for the city-wide play
ground senior and Junior field and
track championships on May 2S.
Buchanan School took the senior
and junior Iaurels Of the Virginia
Avenue division elimination meets
yesterday, scoring so points in the
seniors and 81 in the juniors. Lenox
School was second in the senior
division with Sc points and Bryan
runner-up in the juniors with IS
points.
Other senior point scorers were:
Brent, %; Bryan, IS: Cranch 81;
Congress Heights, Q, and Van Buren,,
S. The trailers In the junior class
were: Lenox, %; Crouch, Is; Brent,
9; Congress Heights, 8; Van Buren,,
5. Complete results follow:
TO-PouND CLASS
S0-Yard Dash-won ty Leroy Perry
(Bryan); Charles johnson (Buchanan) ;
Billy Baldwin (Bryan).
Runnin gBroad Jump Won By Ray
mond Arton (Cranch); MufilI Scott
tcranch); Bernard Baldwin tcranShl.
O'Brion. Dugan); Cranch.
sS-PoUND CLASS
S0-Yard Dash-won by Lester Estes
| (Lanox); George Thomas (Buchananl +;
| Franklin Decatur (Buchanan).
9o-Yard Hurdlss=Won BY woodrow
Miller tsEySnt,S; aSpry tS1sSy pssvsT 1ys CSu
Running Broad Jump--WOn By Walter
Clubh (Cranch): II. LSpper (Brsnt) (;
Ernest Gates (Brent).
Running High Junhp--won BY Leonard
Mudd (Van Buren,; Harold Hess thu
Sso-Ysrd Rslay-wsn BY Buchanan
| (Thomas, Decatur, Jaeskke, BSaeh)
Lsnox; Bryant.
1Oo-PoUND CLASS
e0-YARD DASH-won by Earl Manuel
tBuchanAnl; Howard McVoy (CcngreSH
+ S0-Yard Hnrdles-WOn by Sma PstrO
(Lenox); Warren Cation (Ruchanan)
Robert Minis (Brent).
Running Broad Jump--Won by will
lam Cattell (Congrsss Heights); Israel
Rannink High Jump-won by william
windsor fBuchanan); David Woklsy
(Iaenoxl: Louis Tinamore (Brentl.
4eO4Yard Relay--Won BY Lenox (Hun-
ter. Williams, Petro, GaFriSOn); Bryant.
| 11E-PoUND CLASS
I w. 4 4EOg 4SNBu--V Ou W EACnnOSu
brandt (Brent); Ed snellings (Bu-
cliananls James Thompson (Buchanan).
100.Tard Hurdles-Won BY Thomas
stanskufy (Cranch); Norman Gibbons
(LenoxI; John Dugan (Buchanan):
Running Broad Jump-Won By STAN
ley Clements (LOnox); william Staugd
(Buchana1a); Henry Smith (Buchanan).
Running Rish Jump--Won By Carro
Landvoieht (HuchAnan); Howard Haven
ner (BuchanaH); Emery Adams (1EeAS)
]A0.Yard R0lAy-Wo1 BY 8uohAnAA
(YsandVctgtt, Thompson. S1S1IGA 8 q
PhebuB): Br0nt Lenox.
UNLIMITED CLASS
lOO-Yard Dash-won by Bennie Burke
(Lenox); Laurence Rollins (Lenox)
Robert Gordon Congress Heights).
| llO-Yard Hurdles-Won by LaurencI
Monaco (Brent): George Berry (Lenox)
Leon 4OAg '(Lenox).
Running Broad Jump-Won BY Ed
ward Coepaxe (Ruchananl: Watson
Inscos (RuehGT b Michael zone
RunnIHg HiSA JunN-wOn ~ RAJ
AS-xaFd Tswr-WSA " SN4SI
i1ElAt D1A,E.A Is.I, ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Bodies of Washington
Women Blast Victims
Being Brought Home

The bodies Of the two Washing.
ton women victims Of the Cleveland
clinic disaster are being brought
homo today.
Funeral services for the two vic.
Tins, Mrs. Margaret Mullan and
Mrs. William G.. Read Mullan, will
be held tomorrow. There will be a
joint service tomorrow morning at
the s. II. Hines funeral home.
Requiem mass will be sung at the
Shrine OF tho Sacred Heart, and
lnterment will follow at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Mullan, mother
Of Mrs. W. G. r. Mullan, was the
aunt Of Floyd Gibbons, widely
known war correspondent. She is
survived by another daughter. Mrs.
Alexander Matlock, Of Asbury Park,
N. J., and two sisters, the Misses
Alice and May MuIlan, Of the Men
dota apartments, the 1900 block of
Twentieth st. N. w.
CANTON, Ohio, May II Q.N.S.).-
Ben Jones, 81, widely known foot.
bah player, died early today at his
home in Grove City, Pa, from the
effects Of bromin0 gas inhaled while
. patient IN the ill-Gated Cleveland
Clinic. according to word received
here.
Jones had gone to the clinic fol-
q tonsi1 operation and, apparently
believed himself not seriously at
fected by the gas, for he left i'm
mediately after leaving the hospita
for Grove City.
Jones, q former Canton Bulldol
football star, received all-AmericaI
mention at Grove City College II
1872. He played football here IL
1898 ana In 1925, and later wal
fuIIback Scg the PhIIAdelphiA yellow
'A naaA
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
COUNTY LOSES FINES

YORK, May 17.--Money collected
by the Court Of Quarter Sessions
Of York county from August l,
1915, to December 81, 1927, i'm.
posed upon defendants found guilty
Of operating motor vehicles while
under influence Of liquor must be
paid to the Commonwealth Of Penn.
sylvania and not to the York
county law library, according to an
opinion filed by Judge Frank B.
Wickersham, OF Dauphin county,
who sat specially when arguments
were heard. The total involved Is
$17,7S2v plus interest at 81 per
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
FOIlies Beauty Stole
Own Child. Is Charged

NEW YORK, May II Q.N.S9.-A
former FolNes beauty was being
sought yesterday on q warrant
charging her with KIDNAPPING her 8.
year-old son.
She is Mrs. Helen Gresham Carr,
wife of Alexander Carr, the actor.
The warrant was sworn out today
in New Haven, Conn.,. by Paul Il.
Gugger, her former husband wis
charged her with kidnapping their
con. Paul j., from his New HaNsS
-. - ka$0
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Wife, Baby Win Mercy
For PurIOiner Of Junk

SEATTLE, May 17.-Because he
is sole support of a wife and year.
old baby. a sixsn1onths county jail
sentence was suspended for Everett
Faissiant, lead thief.
He was charged with stealing $50
pounds Of scrap lead from q rail-
road yard. taking 1t away ON his
back in sacklOadS, end selling +
SoP - A-AM A
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
GLENNA BEATEN
AFTER CAME
STRUGGLE
CONTINUED from First PagO

Continued from First Page)
spectators. She needed two more
strokes to reach the green, taking
q s. Meanwhile, Joyce was hole
high with her second and down in
two puts for a par 4, becoming 2
up.
Joyce made it three straight ON
the short twenty-sixth. Her tee shot
was on the green and she was down
in for a par. Glenna's tee shot
was off the line and she needed two
puts after chipping to the green.
The slaughter continued on the
twenty-Seventh, where the English
girl varied her string Of pars with
q birdie 8. Her mashio shot was
within a foot Of the pin. while
Gienna's was short.
Miss Wethered's medal score of
IS. one under par, eQualled her
brilliant round Of yesterday and
Glenna'S performance on the, first
nine this morning. Joyce had six
pars and two brides and lost only
one Of the nine holes to Glenna,
winning seven and halving one.
GlennA Rallies
But just when the outlook seemed
blackest, Miss Collett rallied gamely
in the face Of almost certain defeat.
Four down with only nine to play,
she spurted to become only two
down at the thirtieth hole.
Glenna holed a 9-foot putt for a
birdie three on the twenty-efghth.
Miss Wethered's par four was not
good enough and she was now only
three up. She became only two up
when Glenna won the short twenty
ninth with a par three. Her iron
tee shot landed within yards OF
the pin. She putted too strongly
down the SLOPE but dropped the next
one while Joyce took a four.
The American champion was fight
ing furiously now, playing the Jest
golf Of her career. She reeled Oft
q par four on the thirtieth, recover
ing with q nice chip shot and drop
ping the putt after driving the bail
over the green with her mashie on
her second shot. Miss Wethered
played the hole perfectly, getting
on in two and down IN two puts
for a half. Pars were not good
enough to win rholes in this match,
Joyce 3 Up
Hard as GIennaf fought; her En-.
glish rival stayed to the pace. Joyce
increased her head to three up by
winning the thirty; first, and seemed
q sure winner at this point.
But Glenna would not give up
She won the thirtysecond hole to
become only two down again, and
still had a fighting chance to win
with four more holes to play.
They halved the thirty-third and
Miss Wethered was now 2 up with
to play. F "f s.
The thiry.fourth also was halved
and Miss Wethered now was dormiC
Q. Miss Collett needed TO win thu
next two holes to stave Off defeat.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
TJnloaded' Gun Kills Boy
His COMPANION Is Held

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bertrand
Berk, .1s, 1889 East Eighteenth st.,
Brooklyn, victim Of an II didn't
know it was loaded" episode. died
yesterday in Crown Heights Hos
pital.
Edward Kersey, 10, Of Winthrop
Beach, Fla, was held by Magistrate
Hirshfield, on q charge Of murder
In tho first degree.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Mothers Quick Action
Saves Burning Child, 1

ASHLAND, Pa, May 1T.-when
his clothing caught fire from q
burning pile Of old newspapers,
John Walachick, 4, Of Centralia,
was burned about the legs. Jack
and abdomen and Il in the State
Hospital here.
The boys mother saw him racing
about the yard with his clothing
afire. She wrapped him in q piece
Of old carpet, saving his Me.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Mrs. George WingfieId
Granted Divorce I'm Reno

RENO. New, May II Q.N.SD.
Mrs. George Wingfield was granted
a divorce here yesterday from George
Wingfield. multimillionaire banker.
sportsman and mining promoter,
on grounds of cruelty. The hear
ing was held behind closed doors.
An agreement was understood
to have been reached whereby the
children will spend part Of their
time with each Of the parents.
wingfield II the wealthiest man
in NSVada- His fortune WAA ed,
t1aAaA e O., ,0oA -
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Two in Airplane Saved
After Plunge Into Sea

QUINCY, Mass, May II QN.S.).-
A student pilot and his teacher were
rescued in an unconscious condition
here after the rlane in which they
were riding went into a tailspin and
dove into the waters of Quincy Bay.
Fred Chapman, the pilot, and
Floyd Stora DER, the student flior.
were entangled IN the wreckage Of
,khN dVaLeoptrQ1 blplanA ana haA a
- aA -
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Malone explained as the pair were
taken into custody. Cline also was
carrying a pistol the detectives told
the magistrate.
Had Big Rolls.
The two were searched, photo
graphed and their finger prints
taken. Capone had a diamond ring
said to be worth $4,000. Money
running into four figures was found
ON each man.
Capone confided to Malone, whom
he knew, having met him at the
Sharkey.Stribling fight in Florida
that he was headed for Chicago.
"I've been at Atlantic City fol-
few days" he explained. "Went
to- the shore as soon as / came uE
from Miami. I'm on my way tc
Chicago.
The pair arrived here about
o'clock last night. They went tc
the theater to kill time, Capone
said.
IT was going to Tag the mid
night train for Chi" Capone ex.
planned to Safety Director L. B
Schofield. Honest, just went Il
the movie to kill time.
The arrests were made shortly
before midnight. At 1910 q. m.
the men were arraigned. Scarcely
had the hearing been concluded
when two attorneys came rushing
to the magistrates courtroom Il
represent Capone. They protested
the heavy bail, but were not allowed
to see the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
P D v { R OFFER
FOR PAPER
DENIED
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
and said his people were in condi-
ton to purchase one or two papers.
He said, We are inclined to 80
as high al $20,000,000 for two
papers in Boston, He said, The
interests which / represent intend
buying so or so papers throughout
the country, five of these in New
England States He said he was
then negotiating for the Indian
apolis News. asked him why he
came to me and he said he thought
would know about newspapers.
81 told him I could find out, 30
I went to SEQ William o. Taylor,
owner of the Boston Globe, who
said his paper was not for sale. I
told him there were two men in my
office who were interested. possibly
in buying the Boston Post, also. I
took these two men to see Taylor,
who left very shortly afterward.
Not for Sale
''I told these two gentlemen they
would probably find the same con.
dition at the Post. Mr.. Colloran
said he wished I would go and in
quire at the Post and get an
answer. I went over and met
Louis Marchand, who said the Post
was not for sale and that he thought
| it unwise for me to make an offer
to Grozier. went back to the
office and told the gentlemen the
Post was not for sale and that Al
far as knew. no paper in Boston
was for sale. This was on Monday
or Tuesday.
"The latter part OF the week
called on Carberry to discuss ad.
vertising matters. We talked about
many things. and Carberry asked
me How is the newspaper situA-
tion?' / told him of the two men
and he asked me who thought
they represented. said two banks,
York. He said to me, You know
the insult interests are out In Chi
cago; possibly its the insult in.
terests.'"
| No Offer Made
"Tve never made any offer to
Mr.. Carberry, managing editor Of
the Post. and if he thought so it
was simply a misunderstanding on
his part"
Now. the memorandum that Car
berry gave to Grozier stated that
you told Carberry you had authority
to make an offer for the Post In
the insult interest" Judge Robert
E. Mealy, commission counsel be-
gan; what about .that?"
'"That Ms absolutely not so, :"
O'Malley said.
''The memorandum said you were
sort Of a press agent for gas and
electric people. How about that?"
'No, / am not"
"Have you ever acted for gas or
electric light or power companies?"
no"
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Eckener Refuses Man, S
Request to Jump
From zep
Copyright, 1S3S. by international
News Ssrviee)

News SsrYiee)
ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN,
May II Cvia radiol-Maurice Ma
than, Of New York, one Of the
American passengers On the dis.
abled Graf Zeppelin, asked per"
mission from DR.. Hugo Eckener
today to leap from the ship at'
tached to . parachute.
DR.. Eckener assured the pas
sengers that there II no danger,
despite the slowness Of the ships
progress due to disabled motors
and headwinds.
When permission was refused
Nathan to depart from the Graf
via the parachute route he became
resigned to the tedious journey.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

lContinued from FIST Page
institutions. For years persons
whose ailments did not respond to
ordinary treatment have come from
far and near to submit to the en-
pert medical and surgical skill Of
DR.. Grille and his associates.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
OFFICIALS
. IN GLOOM
As TRIP !
FAILS
continued from FIRST Pags>

Continued from First Pagel
motors was due TO sabotage. Never.
Etheless, . most rigid investigation
win be conducted. DR.. Eckener,
while keeping the Zeppelin Works
Informed as TO progress homeward,
s1S withholding details OF the acci-
)dent. Zeppelin Company win not
make an official statement until DR..
Eckener reports.
Il was pointed out that the motors
sanctioned perfectly on previous
Voyages, totaling more than $4,000
I1niies, or the equivalent to around
&he-world trip.