Lakehurst, et. 15.
The Graf Zeppelin arrived here at 5.10 this afternoon, and landed safely at 5.37 p.m, Later.
Only 5,000 persons—a fraction of yesterday's crowds—zathered in the open spaces to watch the Graf Zeppelin land.
Ax the airship approached the wind blew directly into her nove and her bows swayed up and - down. Landing parties waited on the ground. As she hovered 200 feet overhead, her moors drove her nose down and a party of 30 men seized a rope hanging from her bow and dragged the nose down towanis ground. The body of the airship then sank down till the ear touched the ground.
Over 500 men, resisted by hundreds of attendants, then hung on to the countless sand-bags on the rails of the airship and mooring was completed at 5.37 pin. The Graf Zeppelin, was then lying at right angles t0 the hangar so. it was necersar¥ to turn her so that she could be run into it. When she had been secured~the stound-men lifted her a few inches and walked her, crew, passengers and all, wards the hangar into wi airship was run on a trolley-line.
Several hundreds of the =pectatons broke through the cordon police who were compelled to maze a charge in which there were numerous rough encounters between the police and the crowd.
Even in the darkness the damaged fin of the airship. was plainly visible.
"A. Fine Time"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.