Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

STOWAWAY PUT 1911. Di SAFE KEEPING TcsA Alone Does Not En joy Air Trip Across Atlantic Ocean Bv Associated Presi Asaadated Press Special Corres pondent, Aboard the Graf Zeppelin Naval Air stauon, uuenurst. Aug. 5. While an the rest of us these test few days were thoroughly enjoying the most pleasant and cer one of the most com; 3le Atlantic crossings we ever had made, one passenger aboard the Graf Zeppelin must have been a decidedly uncomfortable and disconsolate young man.

I mean the stowaway. 18 year old Albert Buhskow, who. with a pocket camera and one mark and 50 pfennig started out to see the world but made the whole trip shut up In a box like room, high up In the tall of the ship, and never saw a thing. we were Just KlkUns out of the hangar at Friedrichshafen last Thursday morning When people down on the ground began to Ana there was Buhskow riinninar along the top of the Graf right long her backbone, which Is only about six to eight Inches wide. One false step And he'd nave come right down through the fabric.

It was dark, too. He couldn't see very well. He had dropped down from a rooe dangling from the toD of the hanger. He ran along until he came to an airshaft into which he Jumped. A member of the crew found him a few minutes later.

He was yanked out and broueht down, and then shut up in a room about the size of the box they kept tae gorilla in. And there he stav for the rest of the Nerve Gives Out Buhskow, I learned, had arrived in Friedrichshafen the day before a bicycle, with his camera and one mark and 50 pfennig. He's a baker and confectioner, born in Dortmund, Germany, August 17, He had a friend with him. I was told, but at the minute the friend's nerve gave out, apparently. He couldn't make it I don't know how long he dangled up there on mat rope in the top of the hangar, waiting for his chance.

They certainly did not make anv hero of the young man. I don't think any of the other passengers bothered to ask his name. Many of them didnt even know he was aboard until we were far out over the Atlantic Among the passengers he didnt come in for any particular censure. We simply ignored his presence, BRITISH NOBLEMAN DIES FROM FALL London, Aug. 5.

(JPi Lord Loughborough, former officer of the Coldstream Guards and a captain of the King's Royal Rifles, fell from the window of his house in Holland street yesterday into the garden. He died five hours later. Lord Loughborough was 36 years old. He served throughout the World War, was wounded, and at one period was a lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards. He was married in 1915 to Shelia chisholm, of Australia, but she divorced him in 1936, later marrying Sir John Mil banke, so called "Boxing Baronet." Loughborough recently had been writing articles for the press on his experiences in London gambling resorts.

His father, the Earl of Ross Jlyn, who had an adventurous ca a cior ana soiaier, reacnea the bedside of his son before he Idiel Marker Adorns Grave Beading, Aug. 5. Patriotic jOrder Sons of America groups in Berks and Lehigh counties jrester iuy uDveuea scone marxer, lur Jtushed by the Federal Government, pver the grave, near Wanamakers, the Blue Mountain region, of rederick Lieser, who in 1777 hauled Liberty Bell from Continental Sail, Philadelphia, to Allentown, laving it from falling into the bands the British. The grave is on the 3eorge Sensinger farm. Sensinger a descedant of Lieser.

David H. Jacks, Allentown, and Raymond E. Schaeffer were in charge of the ceremonies. The principal address was by James K. Helms, of Philadelphia, chairman tne state Historical commission pf the P.

O. S. of A. of Pennsyl rania. isome other deeo seated nam.

you've no idea how marvelously Effective Bayer Aspirin is. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and. women rvery year. Doctors everywhere leclare it does not depress the" leart. Any drugstore.

MONDAY EVENING THE OLD HOME TOUIl REV. DR. DIEHL MADE HEAD OF COLLEGE Selinsgrove, Aug. 5. Announcement that he had accepted election as president of Carthage College, Carthage, was made here yesterday by the Rev.

Dr. Jacob DiehL when he tnedered his resignation as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Dr. Diehl will enter upon his new work early, in the faH He was elected to th3 position unanimously at the meeting of the board of directors on Wednesday. In selecting Dr.

Diehl for that important educational post in the Middle West, the Carthage College directorate followed the present vogue of choosing comparatively young men as college presidents. He is forty five and a native of Greencastle, Pa. He was graduated from Gettysburg College in 1903 and. from Gettysburg Seminary In 1907. He supplied In the Lutheran charge of his native town a year and then studied abroad a year in the University of Leipsic.

He returned to the active ministry in 1909 and for the succeeding nine years was pastor of the leading Lutheran congregation in Lock Haven, In 1915 he became pastor of the college church and filled the chair of religious education in Carthage College, and until 1922 held those positions. During leave of absence from Carthage he was a chaplain in the United States Army In 1918 and 1919. Dr. Diehl returned to Lock Haven in 1922 and remained there a year, until the fall of 1923, when he became pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church and a member of the faculty of Susquehanna University. Gets Gun Instead of Thanks Reading, Aug.

5. Police were questioning hospitals and physicians in an effort to learn the identity of the driver of a sedan who late Saturday night prevented the taking of a woman accident victim to a hospital by threatening a Good Samaritan with a gun. Clarence Moyer, of 732 North Ninth street, reported to police that when a woman opened a door unexpectedly on a sedan on the Lancaster pike, just beyond the city limits, his car struck the door, Inflicting a deep gash on the woman's chest He volunteered to take the victim to a hospital, when one of the men in the car pointed a revolver at him and threatened to kill him if he "gave them away." He said he believed there were cases of whisky in the car, which bore an Illinois license. HEADACHES A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there's just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain.

Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin the pocket tin. Until you have used it for neuritis, neuralgia, or i ljpSy Hi 1 Iria Is tbt tnd mark mt Sim Snhetw ot ItaMMaUcaeMMM of i 1 I mi wA I kIim A WnfTmMl Martsbpw I iTheGrabBaA August 5, 1929 wtw am Tf What state do I rep resent in the Senate? With whom did I run for office In the presidential election of 1924? What Is the capital of what former president of the United States became professor of law at Yale University after his retirement? little children, let us not love In word, neither in tongue; but in deed and in truth." Where Is this ptintfy found In the Bible? Today's Horoscope Persons born on this day are worldly but of an impulsive nature. They sometimes lack charity in their judgments.

Star Lore THE PREDICTIONS OF ASTROLOGY By ARTHUR DeV. CARPENTER A reader of Star Lore who eon tends that Astrology Is a science, takes exception to an astronomer's assertion that astrology is "a baseless delusion." One unfortunate thing about astrology Is that It cannot be reduced to a mathematical demonstration. This reader tell us that astrology saved the life of David Lloyd George during the war; that the Japanese earthquake was predicted by consulting the stars; that the Vestris ship disaster was likewise foretold. There is no doubt but tfcat a scientist capable of fore telling the time of a solar eclipse REGULAR FELLARS of astrology tf It were reducible to a like precision, (More to morrow) Answers to Foregoing Questions 1. Burton K.

Wheeler; Montana; the late Robert M. LaFollette. 2. Berne. S.

William Howard Tatt. 4. 1 John, fli, 18. TO ACT FOR U. S.

A. OBSERVER AT PARLEY Paris, Aug. 8. (fl Edwin C. Wilson, secretary of the American embassy here, will leave late today for The Hague, where he win act as unofficial American observer at the forthcoming 'conference on application of the Young plan.

His exact status remains to be fixed, but it was presumed every opportunity would be afforded by the delegates of all countries represented to keep the American Government informed of all develop ments. v. Diplomatic circles wondered what role he would assume when he arrived at The Hague, He was considered particularly fitted for the task at hand since he has followed the reparations problem closely almost from its inception, ATTENDING CAMP AT SPRUCE CREEK Spruce Creek, Aug. 5 Several Union county boys and girls are attending the lay leadership training camp here. They are: Virginia Kathryn Ely, Laurelton; Romlyn Jean Rivenburg, Lewisburg; Georgia Sealy, Allenwood; Janet M.

Soars, Lewisburg! Kenneth J. Lontz, Mif Oberlio Visitors Oberltn, Aug. 6 Mrs. Anna Douts of Lancaster Is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Railing.

Paul Peck and Jlmmle Lebo have returned from a week's motoring through the southern states. The Rev. Paul Kellar left Saturday to fin the pulpit of the charge he has accepted near State College. Mrs. John Railing entertained Mr.

Railing's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Railing of Steelton.

The Rev. William Janson and family of York, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Janson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Brehm and the Rev. Janson's parents, of Enhaut HnnunebtowB News Notes Hummelstewfl, Aug. 5. The Knights, of Zion Bible Class, of Zlon Lutheran Church, held a street carnival and festival on North Rosins street, from Main street to the parish house, Saturday evening.

Ice cream, cakes and candy were on sale. The August regular meeting of the Hummelstown school board will be held In Secretary Snoop's office, would be convinced of the precision Wcst Mam street, this evening. i 1 lllizAJ. UiUU fllxa GEO. 1100? FILES 1 rr a i i ware 5 V.

6 FUNKY SO zL TLA TyWO CHAIR TftSSS I TZ AHCmWIHIHQ I yaSOm SARAM I 1 LET feR bk4BPL 1 UMEROF NOWAYS EMPTY RAISIN EAT tiMSJNS TO I I gjpB 1 Yg boxes i 1ronup their A' Viww" INTERESTED IN THE MYSTERIOUS 3S EmSIlONIN THE BACK ROOM OF TONEYS SO A BARBER SHOP BUT MARSHAL OTEY. 1 I WALKER SEEMETOHA THE i av a FGIt TAX COLLECTOR Nomination petitions filed at the Dauphin County Commissioner! diet by Republican candidates Dauphin Borough, Republican and Democratic, George W. Snoop, tax collector. Middle Paxton Township, Oeorge W. Coleman, school director.

Lower, Paxton Township, Charles labuck, supervisor. Reed Township, Rllsy Criswell constable; Charles X. Bressler, as sessor; Walter Liddick and William Lukens, auditors; May B. Ricbter, tax collector; K. B.

Lukens, justice of the peace; William C. Bachtel, school director; Isaac Seaghrist, school director, a years; and Belva Lukens, school director. Paxtang Borough, Republican, C. C. Holland, tax collector.

South Hanover Township, all Republican, JS. Casael, auditor; C. 1 AJUUKi UUUbVWt V.iW SAW I Kountx, judge of elections; Hark E. 99 AUGUST 5, 19Z9 Londonderry Township, East pre QlngrleU, school director; James N. abandonment The Live Store Wright, tax collector; William Wagner, supervisor; D.

D. Deimler, Inspector of elections. south Hanover rownsmp, cauu dates on both the Republican and Dcmocratle tickets, A. L. Landis, justice of the peace; Herman W.

Horst, Justice of the peace, and C. G. Wagner, assessor. Gets Para Drrcree Paris, Aug. 5.

(ff) A divorce was granted to day by the Paris courts to Mrs. William Averell Harrlman, wife of the New York banker end sportsman. Mrs. Harrlman charged WV3GQ Skb Bfccisbd Dy Antiseptic Zcno it bites or stings of such summer affllcflons as poison ivy make life unbearable quickly apply Zemo, the tftoWr cooling; invisible antl septtcVZemo brings swift relief from itching, helps to draw out local infection and restore the skin to normal For 30 years Zemo has been clearing up akin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin Irritations. Never be without it Sold everywhere 35c 60c and tl 00.

"Always Reliable" Faiey MailiaiKlaifii mwU Begins Tuesday uornmg Men have been waiting for our Semi Annual Manhattan Shirt Sale, and here it is, beginning Tuesday, August 6th, and closing Saturday, August 10th. DOUTRICHS have aur unusually large variety of Fancy Manhattans for this Big Shirt Event, all cut and tailored in scientifically correct proportions they fit properly, comfortably, everywhere. Styles with separate or attached matching collars, in exclusive new stripe and figure designs, "7. 'sal affile in in Soft Collar Attached. Stiff Collar Attached Two Separate Stiff Collars to Match.

Fancy Neckbands $2.00 82.50 S3.50 S4 $5.00 Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced To To To To $1.65 $1.85 $2.85 $3.65 Sale of Fancy Manhattan Shirts Extends From Aug. 6th to 10th Our Semi Annual Mark Down Sale Now in Full Swing Drastic Reductions On Furnishings And Clothing jlsi Always Reliable jj I By GENE BYRNES 7A i i 1 i i i 1 "i i 1 1 1 1 1 'i i i vfttiN I eSo5 fCrr I 4 I vipnkK A I MHAT A I I 1 CL.lTC rettcgwwT 1 UiSSSt''l VSven i.