davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
THRILLING SEA BATTLE IN FILM
 COMING SUNDAY
Thunder in the East,' Bill ed for Coliseum-Merle
 Oberon Is Tn Cast

A thrilling, realistic, and daring drama Thunder in the East" star ring Charles Boyer, Merle Oberon and John Loder opens at the Colis- cum Theatre Sunday.
 One of the most remarkable shots ever photographed by movie cam era is shown in this film. It is the final horror of a doomed enemy ship turning turtle with hundreds of the crew swimming like so many panic-stricken flies over her hull, some being cast into the sea, others being sucked into the sea as the ship finally sinks below the sur face.
 The plot of the film is based on the psychological conflict in the soul of fanatically patriotic Japanese naval commander who sacrifices his wife to handsome young English l officer for the glory of his country. i Boyer, Miss Oberon and Loder are seen as husband, wife and lover res pectively.
 Atlantic Adventure" starring Nancy Carroll and Lloyd Nolan, and "The Throwback, with Buck Jones in the leading role are being shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
EASTER TO BE CELEBRATED AT
 HOLY TRINITY

Easter, the Feast of the Resurrec- ton, will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral by two celebrations of the Holy Communion, at 8 and Il o. clock Breakfast will be served in the Deanery after the early ser vice The II o'clock service will be full choral.
 Members of the Cathedral Choir are: Mrs c. P. Jenne, Mrs. Robert Livie, Mrs. s. Felden, Mrs. K. Jar man; Misses Elizabeth Kaser, liar riett Barragar, Pearl Peterson, Dor othy Bourne, Miriam Lea, Emilee Dalton, Kathleen Carlson, Phyllis Jenne, Shirley Olds, Lila Sinclair, Ruth Berthol, Marjorie Shell, Ger aldine Brostrom; Tenors-Jackson Rice, Monte Snow, A. J. Bucking- ham; Basses, E. M. Policy, s. Eel den.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne is di- rector; Robert G. Rice, Acelyte, and Charles P. Jenne, Crucifer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO HAVE LUNCHEON:
 OFFICERS ELECTED

At a recent meeting of the Ma tional Federation of Federal Elm ployees, Local No. 251, Mrs. Sally Shafer, Chief Engineering drafts man of the Forest Service, was el- ected President, M. s. Sides, Deputy Collector of Customs Service, Vice President, and John J. Keyser, Ob- server in the Weather Bureau, Sec retary- Treasurer.
 On Wednesday, April p, at noor luncheon meeting of the orgali- zation at the Terminal Cafe, nom nations will be made for the three Directors of the Ferderal Employ ees Association.
 All civil employees of the Govern ment are invited and urged to at tend the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
'BARBARY COAST
 FILM COMES TO CAPITOL SUNDAY
James Cagney Stars in Frisco Kid' Story of
 Old San Francisco

FRISCO KID," a dramatic pie turization of the thrilling pioneer days of old San Francisco when the Barbary Coast seethed with activity and life within it's borders was the widest adventure, opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday
 The all-star cast is headed by James Cagney, who is supported by Margaret Lindsay, Ricardo Cor tez, and Lili Damita, more than forty persons in the principal roles, and thousands in the gigantic mob scenes.
 Cagney has the role of rough and rugged sailor, who becomes king of the underworld, and con trols his henchmen with an iron hand Margaret Lindsay is the girl who saves him from the moose of the vigilantes.
 Also featured at the Capitol Sun day will be the March of Time, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11

The Daily Alaska Empires news reel, The Talk of the World. Some of the highlights of the newsreel include pictures of the floods and ice pjams which are threatening cities from coast to coast, scenes of the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, shots of the Washington Senators getting ready for the 1886 baseball season and many other timely ev- ents.
 Annapolis Farewell" staring Sir Guy Standing, Richard Cromwell, Tom Brown and Rosalind Keith will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. c Armour arrived on the Princess Norah and will visit her son Jack, of the Juneau Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11

n ---T--- II F Fi4 -7l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
WALTER HEISEL, JR.,
 SOUTH ABOARD NORAH

Walter Heisel Jr., son of the we'll known deputy collector of Customs, is sailing on the Princess Norah Sunday, on an extended vacation to the states where he will visit with friends and relatives. He will re- turn about May 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11

S2.50 will take you for a ride tomorrow Easter Sunday over the glacier, Juneau and Douglas in the new white heated cabin Lockheed. Phone 626. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11

Attention, you who are airmind- ed in Juneau! The new white Lock heed seaplane of Irving Airways Inc, will hop from PAA float to- morrow-each person $2.50 Call 626
 -adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
DJERNES RETURNS

William Djernes has returned to Juneau after a months visit in the states. He was passenger north on the Princess Noral1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
Exotic Orientol Beauty Bought Military Secrets in
 Secluded TrYsts
BRITISH NAVAL ATTAcHE ONE OF HER VICTIMS

WASHINGTON Congress called into extraordinary methods the national security said that the most surprising spy in international good share of censure and discussion.
 question Marquse Yorsaa wife of the Oriental strategic victory the first clash of hs forces with he Grand Fleet
 neutral observer Tor British forces the espionage chain being woven Marouse While Japan the of said to have met the Maqlse at the enamored of her. Subsequent the Npponese beauty succeedeo him. technical sKl of commanded by her husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11

articles for sale please phone 22e or 3603 and they will be called for
 adv
The times-news., 1936-05-12
FARMERS MEETINGS ARRANGED
TOEXPIAIN HOW They CAN GET
Cash FROM SOIL CONSERVATION
Definite Fund Sci Aside for This County investigation
Worth While, G. D. White County Farm
lAa.. . =. Agent Points Out

May 25--Tuxedo school.
Nav ,26-A. l.. Davenport 5
store tHorse ShOe).
Nav 27-Edneyville school. :,
Nav 2S-East Flat Rock school.
Nav 29-Sycamore BaPtlS
church. -...... ro,.
Community committeeman for
each community will assist anyone
in filing out their work SheeeS;
These work sheets are eSSent!aI
and must be filled out this spring
so that i'm case a farmer QualIh,es:'
he will receive his payment thlS
fail. Committeeman for eaeh
township are as follows: .... d
Clear Creek: S. j. PittilIo. =,
Green River; Hamp Levi. {. r
Ward, Dock Morgan.
Mills River mills River COM
munityJ: w. F. Cathey, .. e
Corpening. Otto Whitesides.
Edneyville: G.. H. Ballard, ID. =
Moss, y. T. Freeman. -,
Crab Creek: Jimmie CantreII,
Creed Banks, Daniel JustuS.
Blue Ridge: Herbert Pace.
Point Lookout community: }. Is.
Lamb. l.. Laughter, W. F. Merrell,
Hooper's Greek: J. K. Williams.
r. G.. Green, n. b. Baldwin.
Etowah community: Homer Nc
Kinna. f. NJ. Bray. Grady Ellison.
HenderSonville: J. \. Fletcher.
Morris Manning, w. c. Hathcock.
The times-news., 1936-05-12
FEAR OF RESULTS
LEFT AMERICANS IN
AFRICA UNPROTECTED

Continued from mage On">
sent to Adds Ababa. TO maintain
wireless contact with Washington
and to act as guards in the event
of an emergency.
3. All American institutions
were advised to fly the American
flag or have it painted on their
buildings. Italy was advised Of
the location of American prop
erty.
4. Arrangements were made
with the British legation to aid
Americans in an emergency.
That the state department. had
considered sending a warship to
the trouble zone was revealed for
the first time in Hull's letter. The
secretary wrote: ,
Late in August, 1885, careful
consideration was given to the
possibility of dispatching an
American war vessel to the Red
Sea area to assure radio cOmmu-
nications between Washington and
Adds Ababa and for possible use
in protecting American nationals.
However, since that area was
well within the trouble zone and
in view of the tension existing
there at the time, this plan was
abandoned"
Detailed reasons for this con-
clusion, probably. involving some
delicate diplomatic negotiations
with foreign powers, We're with
held from Hull's letter. He OF
fered, however, to tell the COM
mittee in confidence.
Later on in his letter, Hull gave
some general reasons. for the de-
cision. =,
1T seems unnecessary to recall
the state of public opinion in this
country during the summer OF
1885, which resulted in the pass
age in August of that year Of the
neutrality resolution, specifically
designed to prevent this country's
being dragged into any foreign
conflict" he wrote.
"The dispatch of an American
war vessel carrying American
troops to a distant, troubled zone
at such a time and for such linz
tied purpose would have subject.
ed this government to a charge ot
flagrantIy violating the spirit of
the neutrality act and would un-
doubtedly and rightfully have met
with vigorous protest from the
American people,
The times-news., 1936-05-12
don cn Farm Accent and Vocational Agriculture Instructors
Is
SOLD in. TOO
MANY GRADES
Experts Say. Farmer Should
Help Reduce Number
49,. on Market :. -.

Most farming areas which use
large quantities of commercial FER
ti,iger could be supplied by a
Jogen or so properly selected
~;,ades such as 4-S-4, 27l2-4 and
others. Yet, farmers as a whole
must choose from more than a
thousand grades when they buy
fertilizer.
Almost 10 per cent Of the three
and a quarter million tons Of fer
tilizer sold in 1884 was of five
popular grades, 3-S-9, 3-S-5, 4-8-4,
3-I2-6, and 4-S-7. The remand
er, y little more than GO per cent,
was divided among more than 800
grades. according to a Joint sur
" Vyev' by the bureau Of chemistry
and soils and the National Fer
tilizer association. This informa-
ton, the investigators say, might
well be used as a basis for re due.
inc the number Of grades.
Only 81 grades were sold IN
Missippi-the smallest number IN
anv state using large quantities of
fertilizer - as compared to 425
Grades sold in Florida. In Missis-
sippi S5 per cent of the fertilizer
was of one grade. In Florida, to-
tai sales for each of more than
900 grades were 25 tons or less.
"In most states fertilizer manu-
focturers are compelled by COM
petition and other circumstances
to make and stock many grades,
saws Dr.. w. w. Skinner, assistant
chief Of the bureau. "Fertlllzer
bags and tags have to be printed
chemical analyses made, and stor-
ace space provided for each grade.
The cost of these items is about
the same whether or 5000 tons
are sold" :.
"Farmers can help eliminate
many unnecessary grades by, find
ING out the fe wwell-selected
grades that will serve their needs.
This would help the local fertilizer
manufacturer to produce tonnage
instead of grades and sell his
products for less money"
Results of the joint survey are
summarized in a report, plant food
consumption in the United States
in 1884. Copies may be obtained
as long as the supply lasts from
the bureau Of chemistry and SOILS,
Washington, ID. G..
The times-news., 1936-05-12
FARM EXPERTS
WILL VISIT" IN.
COUNTY SOON.
G.. ID. White Announces
Appointments for Com
/. ing Week" = 81.
8 C. 3. WHITE
Henderson County Farm Agent


Next week we will have sev-
eral specialists from State col
lege, Raleigh, visiting our county
meetings have been arranged for
them as follows: ,r,
Mr.. Sans, bee specialist, will be
here May 10 and will hold a meet
inc. at Andy Lyda's place at 2 p.
m. All people living in the Ed
neville community, interested in
bees, are urged to attend.
Wednesday, May 20, F.. K.
Farnham, dairy specialist, will be
here for one day ind will hold a
meeting at Ben Youngblood's
farm. Mr.. Youngblood's place is
in Hoopers Creek township. Take
the airport road to HIS farm. Mr..
Youngblood has several acres of a
winter hay crop that it will pay
you to see. Two p. m. is the time,
at Mr.. Youngblood's farm. All
dairymen are urged to attend.
Thursday, May q, Mr.. Mauphin,
poultry specialist, will be in our
county. He will hold a meeting
in Hendcrsonville' Thursday at 2
p. m. This meeting is to be held
at courthouse or city hall. Exact
place will be announced in the
next day or so. If you are inter-
ested in any one or all of these
meetings, please attend.
The times-news., 1936-05-12
Pace Family In
Reunion Sunday

SALUDA, Route l, May, r.
The annual Pace family, reunion
was held on May 10 at the home
of Zeb Rhodes and was an eXcep-
tionally enjoyable affair.
This was the second year which
the reunion has been held at the
home of Mr.. Rhodes. His home is
an appropriate meeting place as it
is the birthplace of the two surv-
ing daughters of the late Burreii
and Carolina Pace.
These two ladies are Mrs.
Temple Huckaby, 81, of near
Spmtanburg, and Mrs. Jane Ward,
S4, of Dana. Both were present on
the occasion and enjoyed renew
ing old acquaintances.
A bountiful picnic dinner was
served to those attending and an
inspirational song service was
held.
The times-news., 1936-05-12

inpnt An,.,.;co, ,.f, -
tn ,,I'''H ",ai;f' .f;fe''C"" G. golfers who faa.,
W Iu"''iS 10 iNhc [. S, @"
..'"'',PI"i'ShiP I" ne played IpVS 0,
ehe nHi'uSr"i course at Sp,i.S ,'
iieId' " d. June 4-i-G. ''"
Little. VINO attempted ,o
one OF IN" eight places Of ,bo WI VIZ
England district at West W,'1 ,'S
lofo, Conn., card"d 4 - for !. =
morning round and - yr,,er6,,
AFTERNOON Tor 4 total Of 10
iouf strokes too many To win ii.
last pace. "
1T was one Of the ,oDob ~,
courses | ever played on" 1a,S aS
sad after completing his morni", s
round over tn" Wampanoay rIf
layout. Little. VINO Won the + {
ana BRUSH amateur crowns ho,i
IN 1854 and t93". was not II.
''> -, T"''ri To iall by
the WaySide. W lIIIc lmnSaa .ri
willie Hunter also failed ro com.
IN under the !i9 limit. .Ior Turn
csa led New England mral;e..
with a l49.
In the New York area, Win,
MacF'arlane. William (WId EiII,
Melhorn, Jimmy Hines. Geo,".
Voight, the Walker cuDpcr ,ni
Frank Straiici. 1885 public Enl,
champion, could not ge, with.
the 154 necessary to qualify E H.,
Dante, 40-ycar-old proloSxior,I% % y.
Madison. y. j.. was the medals
of the 1876 entrants with = <ro,.
of $50.
Visitors to the New York are,
Jared well. with Willie Gopoir
Pacific coast star ,Ior Fy,r y.
The times-news., 1936-05-12
ROBINSON'S DEATH
WILL BE DEMANDED
Continued from page ,one)

Continued from page one) ), g,
dale, Calf: %: -: !
J. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the
federal bureau of investigation,
hurried from a ringside seat at
the featherweight championship
boxing match last night to make
the announcement. ...i, 80,
Robinson, once an inmate of the
Tennessee state insane asylum
was considered perhaps the most
elusive of the kidnap fugitives, be-
ing credited with unusual clever;
ness. frequently he masquerradt--
ed as a woman to, to : escape deteSe11 &
ton. - .r,l. ra,.:al .... .
Hoover said that Robinson was
carrying .3S calibre revolver az
the time of his capture at 1928
p, m. EST but had 20 CHANGE =
uSe" it. -. .,r.E,,, -,.-,,,r.
He said Robinson had been lr.
ing in Glendale two months .pnde'
the name of John Simons.: He hal
grown mustaehe to hide rs
identity. ,. ,r,G, ~,
Robinson readily admitted Is
identity" Hoover: said. The G-Mn
chief said that $4560 was found
on the man, $4,000 of which fas
Stoll ransom money. 81. ~ a..
The times-news., 1936-05-12
MANY BEES IN
COUNTY Lost :
49, - ...,. '.. ~
Shortage Laid to. Hard
Freezes; Are Being Re-
placed by Orders -.
C. D. WHITE
Henderson County; Agent

This past winter has killed q
large number of bees, due in most
cases to the fact that most colon
les had old queens that did not
lay enough eggs to raise large
brood for winter. This fact caus-
ed many colonies to freeze, or the
queen died and left the colony
Queenless, causing the colony to
die. consider bees good side
line, for a small cash income. Sew
eral of our bee men are ordering
three-pound packages of bees so
colonies lost can be replaced. Also
several are buying new queens to
replace old ones. No queen should
be retained longer than two years.
If any one would like to get either
package or queens, will be glad
to give them the sources Of sup
ply.
The times-news., 1936-05-12
PUTS GROCERY
ON WHEELS TO
GO TO FARMER
lowan Tours Trade Terri
tory" to Meet Custom
ers' Needs

BUCKINGHAM, la. May l2.-
(UP.-Oscar Herman has ap-
piled to the grocery business the
old story about Mohammed and
the mountain.
He purchased grocery here
last Novembed. With the coming
of spring, he started an auxiliary
shop on wheels with which ne
tours his ''trade territory
he has started his new service
on a schedule of two trips week
over an established route. His
truck carries groceries, bread,
meat and fruits. His return trip
repleniSheS his regular store stock
of eggs, poultry and butter, which
he purchases for cash or goods in
the rural areas.
Buckingham is five miles from
GeneSeo Center, where there is Il
consolidated school but no store.
Herman got the idea for his tray
cling store during last winter
when farmers Shoveled their way
to his store TO buy provisions dur
ing a severe blizzard. He decided
then that he would reverse the
procedure this spring.
The times-news., 1936-05-12

and gave up only three hits. He
also aided his own cause material
ly by hitting a triple. Garner
also smacked a three-bagger for
the Islanders.
Gilreath and Ward pitched for
! Saluda, giving up s hits.
CHIPMAN-LA CROSSE AT
BALFOUR ,
In another tight contest packed
full of. thrilling baseball, Chipman-
Lacrosse triumphed over Balfour
bv a 6 to 5 score at Balfour.
The game was hard-fought all
the way through with each team
collecting the same number OF
hits, seven.
f. Phillips pitched for Chip
man-LaCrosse and Ash and Ham
monds worked on the rubber for
Balfour. Ash pitched great ball
during his stay on the mound. B.
Crisp and Hammett led in hitting
for Balfour. ,,.
l.. Drake, a new acquisition to
the Chipman-LaCrosse team, hit a
home run for the winners.
FRUITLAND AT FLETCHER
In heavy hitting engagement
from which little has been heard,
Fletcher outseored Fruitland Is to
ii at the formers baseball battle
field.
Moore pitched for Fletcher. For
Fruitland, Green and Foote work
ed on the hill.
p: Case led the Fletcher hit
ters, hitting safely four times.
One of his drives was home run.
The times-news., 1936-05-12

Under and by virtue ot tn|
power Of sale contained IN 'I
certain deed in trust from D: I"
Tobin and X. NJ. Cain" to lhoi
II. Franks, Trustee. under dlf :.
April ii, 1926. which deed y
trust is recorded in mortgage OOoI
81, page 40, office Register o.
,, Deeds, Henderson County Aoi1| NOT.
{ Carolina. securing certain Inden,I
edness therein named. there Oe!h!
default of payment Of Sald &|
| debtedness, the undersigned v.
| offer for sale at public auction !"
| cash at the courthouse door. hrE'
dersonville, Henderson County y
c., at twelve o'clock noon ."
May %, 1886, the following y, ss,
scribed property, lying and TyaS TDa'
in HendersOnville TOWNSHIP "'"
derson County, n. c. ...|
BEGINNING at a stake III ~. I%
southern margin of Ha!;a.I'S',' D,
Lane. the northern line OF Io' -
said stake standing 60 desItn ,ts
in an easterly direction along ns u.
said margin Of Gallamore L" ,'.E.
from the point where the .ou;r ",
ern margin of Gallamore Lanr '.,n,o;r
tersects with the eastern ""s aI;,S
of Silver Pine Drive, thence ""s ',s
the southern margin OF GaIla',.;;'OC s; q
Lane in a westerly direction 'Js ,ts
degrees to the point where r .,,a,s 1ts
southern margin Of "aI'",.0 .,S'r
Lane intersects with the eT n,iye.
margin of Silver PINE IN Di n
thence with the eastern malsm massLo,ir
Silver Pine Drive in a sou'.e ..etS.
direction lilo degrees to IA i 20 rSo;|
the corner of lots q anu ID h,
thence with the back line o' ,GO|
20 in an easterly direction Of
degrees to a stake, the co.ne5 li'a .
lots 80 and 90; theme" |iot iot p
portion of the back line oh Gl i0i i6o
degrees to a stake; thence = ths
BEGINNING. 81 being al poirbcs oil ~
western part of lot a. Dark n1 q
Lake Section of 'Lar!et a."
shown by plat thereof: Sa.s = Jov 0.
April, 1896: 90 - rpANKS,
..D lho"' H. Trustee
4-28-Tues-4tp
The times-news., 1936-05-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
tFRUITLAND SENIOR n u
+ CLASS PLAY STAGED

SFRUITEAND.. May .f2.S The
senior class of Fruitlant Institute
presented on Friday evening a
most enjoyable play. "Up the Hill
to Paradise, The play, which was
coached by Miss Lois Smith, sem
ior class sponsor, gave scope for
excellent Characterization, and
character contrast. The members
of the cast did remarkably we'll
and showed real histrionic ability.
Outstanding for clever. inter
prretation were Yvonne Mann as
Jerry a ten-cent. store product,
and Ruby Page as Alabaster, the
negro cook. Paul Muslin as pro-
prietor of a hot-dog stand, and.
Edmund Bennett as a typical
farmer we're well cast. Elizabeth
Get and Mary Grant Sims We're
GOOD as spinster sisters in a coun-
ty boarding house. Clarence Sin
claim as confidence man, and Don
aid Bruce as. detective were a con-
vincjng pair. Nora Love as mo-
ther Of the confidence man, and
Emma Sue Gray as his wife, were
oiiite appealing. The class played
to a large and apprescaiaatiyee rescaiaa audi i
euce, .t.... .... -, u IS u-iTa r..s..
The times-news., 1936-05-12
GERMAN ZEPPELIN
SPEEDING HOMEWARD

(Continued from page One)
hurst, n. j.. May ~ (UP).-Ger-
many's great dirigibh Hindenburg
climbed into star-studded sky at
1927 p. m. +. ID. T. last night and
Scudded ahead of a tive-mile wind
toward home.
Fog was said to be thick and
Gray along her Atlantic path, but
she planned to strike boldly for the
open sea after cruising across New
York. Everyone aboard-47 pas
Sengers and "a members of the
crew - confidently expected the
big ship to have in her possession
4 record for the .west-east passage
of the Atlantic when she comes
down in Frankfurt AM Main, Ger
many.
At l1:2l p. m. the big ship was
cut loose from the mooring mast
and the members of the ground
crew dropped the lines that bound
the dirigible to the earth. She did
not soar Immediately.
Instead, she backed away from
the mast. swayed and stood still
1t was not until 1927 p. m. that
the Hindenbmg began to climb.
Her nose was tilted slightly up,
ward and she was 200 yards from
the Mobile mooring mast before
she leveled off and pointed toward
/ New York.
The Hindenburg was burdened
with full supply of lubricatine
, oil and Diesel fuel. In addition
she carried 1,751 pounds of mai
and 2,@94 pounds of freight.
! Passengers ran to the brightly
| lighted cabin windows of the. shir
and waved farewell. Once she be-
game buoyant, the great shir
| picked up altitude rapidly. Search
| lights. sent white lances through
the darkness, picking out the sill
yer Sides Of the difigible..
| Five thousand pefS6ns, kept il
line by marines, were present t
see the departure of the Hinden
burg for Frankfurt Am Main, 3,
4 $40 miles away. ~. NJ,
Automobile horns honked a sa
lutte to. the, craft as she startet
the first commercial air trip from
the United States to the old world
Tears, laughter and spur-of-the
Il moment jokes marked the depar
ture. Some Of the women passen
gers wept as they stepped from
! bus into the Hindenburg. Men i
the crowd shouted faeetiously a
J, friends among the passengers:
Il Look out, now, don't 60 up i
the air" we ''.'' :.
The Immediate destination o
the dingible was the valley @
lights called Broadway. She plan
ned to cut .squarely across Time
' Square with her riding light
blinking farewell to America at
, time when New York's street
} would be choked with persons gc
ing home from theaters. The Hir
denburg climbed until she was 4
nj 900 feet above the naval air sts
! ton. Then she jockeyed with tn
4 wind, heading south at frs
: Slowly Dr. Hugo Eckener an
q Capt. Ernst Lehman brought he
II around until her nose pointe
5, west. A few more turns of he
d rudder she and feveled away du
north for New York.