Show I Fliers Flier's Visit to Salt Lake Recalled 1 k kIt t i iT It T I 4 i I s I I S I I is 7 V A Above Above Captain Nungesser's White Bird used sed in 11 his s flight acro across s. s the Atlantic Lower Lover right Captain Caplain Nuni Nun Nun- i gess gessas ras he appeared at Jt the P. P Pantages theatre in Salt Lake I during the week of July 28 22 1925 in connection with the showing of The Th Sky Raider a a. a picture in which he I pl played the the hero I 1 I 1 5 or S r if s 1 i 3 1 I F v i Fliers Flier's M ther Knows Knows' H JI Win Noone one No ne was more on rit Joc a jh ha r Captain lw oil Id d 1 In in his trans trans- trans ht- ht with Cap Captain ain c Coil CoU i than than- an g II's i cheery heery he ry wh white haired mother ther I r havo such ch h confidence e in in hl him that It gives me strength to wait she told to toh d a aJ ar representative representative- of the Journal thre Is ts' ts s no news for a day or of fwd day s or 01 several days 1 I will Ill not despair despa Jr have Ml-have r rha ha ve a feeling that h t Charles is to succeed Charles C came Q 1 un n h me r Saturday as itS lie Ue ery Satur- Satur I Continued I r. r d o 5 Fliers Flier's Mother Knows Hell He'll Win Continued from page i 1 day He was calm and cheerful and there was nothing to Indicate he was going to start the the same night but mothers have presentments 1 I Isaid said to him I ian an Impression you are going to start soon with your friend Coil Coll He laughed sayIng saying say- say Ing Mother you are very naive for the mother of an aviator You surely dont dream I will tart start now Have you seen the moon DIDN'T NOTICE MOON I had not noticed the moon and andI I 1 admitted It without knowing what bearing the moon had on the flight Gently tenderly Charles said sald Dont be fraid I. I shall still be here hereon on the thirtieth for fo your birthday and W we will wUl celebrate It Joyously lIe He left me after luncheon He ie kissed me me as usual without saying a a. a word Opening a sideboard the mother remarked witha with a break In her voice Look Look here h here re is what Is left Is-left c left lett of the custard h he ate Sh She then became became- reminiscent and said WAS PRISONER Charles made himself unaided He tie is so good so brave The Germans Germans Ger Ger- mans made me prisoner at Valenciennes Valen Valen- where I lived I was sent home with the Inmates of a asylum In 1917 1911 by passing myself of off as a mad woman I arrived In Paris In a frightful state with hair hall hanging over my shoulders I saw my son supporting on two crutches a body rack racked d by two forty wounds We were two crushed beings but we managed all the same be happy After r that how could I 1 be anything but confident l |