davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Easier. No. red winter
garIicky, domestic, $1.325z. Receipts,
IS, 379 bus; shipments. 16,767 bus.
Corn Firm, No. 2 yellow domes-
tic, $1.22. Receipts. none: shipments,
604 bus.
4715@z Sc; No. 8 white, 46k@4Tc.
Receipts, 1923 bus: shipments,
1,52O bus.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 500 bus:
shipments, none.
Hay--Steady, on better grades.
Receipts, light.
Flour Quiet. unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04


So FAR this season has given us
one war play. Coin Home.
Charles Hopkins promises another
called THE unknown Warrior.
And now comes the news that
Hamilton McF'adden: who made
his debut Is Broadway producer
last season, Is to vouchsafs
third. to be called Hen on
Wheels. 1t is described as "a
war comedy Killed with tavorits
soldier songs OF the War
Its authors are Maxwell Ander
son, Jack Niles and Douglas
Moore.
It seems like carrying Goals to
Newcastle to recall that Mr. An
dersOn was cn-author Of that I'M
forgettabla war play, hat Price
Glory?''
Present Arms. :, which has been
enjoying profitable and success
fuI run at Lew Fields Mansfield
Theater since April rs. ended its
Broadway run saturday night.
The show now goes on the road.
beginning its travels IL DETROIT
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
.ATEST FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS. AND COMMENT
] nCAL PRODUCE

Current recelptss ~ W1Ac
emery. ss@aVc.
- ~ Turkeys. CSC; sprlns
Plymouth Rocks. Reds.
over. s2@Ss naked colors
large Eeghorn chickens. q
hens. large nc; Leghorn
Zoe. Dressed Turkeys, soc
y. S5c; large fowls. SOC SIC
fowls, 2s025c; keats. 700
ss-1ssk@ i7c.
bs-14c.
les Supplies lnOdenate. De.
light, market about steady.
IA and Maryland, bushel has.
Wealthys II. s. No. I. medium
t1.2501.5Os bushel baskets, va
varieties, medium to large size.
titaloupcs Supplies moderate.
and light, market steady. Col
3, standard flats IFS Pink
Is and salmon Tlnts. $1.750
IS, $1.60@1.76. Nearby Mary
b, bu. baskets and open Tomato
ties. $I.35D1.75, few higher. Mis-
lAneous melons: Supplies nlOder-
81. Demand light, market steady.
alifornia, Turioclx Section Honey
ews standard crates medium sizes,
3.7b; Persian melons. jumbo crates,
103.25. standard crates. $2.50@js
pOny crates. $1.7502. New Mexico,
Honey pews many green standard
crates. 81.
Lettuce Supplies 81 Eastern
stock light. Demand slow. market
slightly weaker. New York. 2-doz.
-. EAE1Hg1E
ordinary quality, 81 1I rs. Western
stock: Supplies moderate. Demand
light. market steady. California,
crates Iceberg type, Is doz., $4,000
ATS. Colorado, crates Iceberg type.
Is doz., $3.50, shiny low as s..
Onions Supplies very light. Too
Few sales reported to quote.
Peaches Supplies moderate. De,
ena1ld moderate. market slightly
stronger. Maryland and Virginia.
buEInel baskets Elbertas. Y. s. No. j.
Large size, $1.75@2.2b. mostly around
Sc: fair uaIity and condition, $3.50
Otis: SKIES Eibertas. u. s. No. 4,
medium to large size, $l.5O @1.T6.
few higher; busheI baskets Bellies
u. s. No. i. medium Co large sizes
81. 5000; Maryland bllsi1ef baskets
Elbertas, u. s. fancy No. Z, large
size, s2.25@2.5O, nosfly $3.50.
Pears Supplies moderate. pe-l
mand moderate. market steady. Cal-8
ffornia and Oregon boxes Bartletts.
fancy medium to large size. $S.25@
S.35.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. De-
anand moderate, market steady. East
shore Virginia and East Shore
cloth top stave barrels
cobblers. u. s. No. !, $2.l0W2.25s
$2.1O@2.15.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies mod.
crate. Demand slow. market weak.
North Carolina cloth top barrels
yellows. No. !, some fair condition,
s1.50@S.
Cabbage Supplies moderate; de-
xnaIid moderate; market steady;l
New York sacked per cwt; domestic
round type. $2.25.
Grapes Supplies moderate; de-
lEnand moderate: market steady
Delaware 12-ut. climax baskets Con-
cords. 65c.
Peas Supplies moderate; demand
light: market about steady; Colorado
45.Ib. crates Telephones, $3.50; some
ordinary condition. 800.
Tpmatoes Supplies liberal; de-
xnand moderate; market slightly
weaker; nearby Maryland and Vir-
sinia -bu. hampers, 75c@ 81. COS
New Jersey 12-ut. climax baskets,
50@76c; sixes ripes unWrapped,
~ 0OTOf2E
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

Albert PoIlet, who plays an i'm.
uortant role in "Tho Mysterious
Lady now playing the second
week at Loew's Columbia, holds 3
championship for fencing. having
been an instructor in the Ameri-'
can Army, although q French
man by birth.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

fcoryriras. 1913. ~ king Eeaturss
Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD. Sent E.Isa
ncr Bcardman GETS the fsininins
starring role ii Henry Kings
uhotopIay. she Goes 10 War
Marion Nixon nissed t BY inchen
Literally 50. * slns had been
bit taIler, the part would have
have been hers. Clifford Holland
il the man. this was definitely
decided To-Day. So our prophecy
comes true
SIS now elcancr viii have IL
net her husband and Director
king Yidor, to mind the almost
nsw baby. Holland win be doing
dance Of Joy IN front o.
Ienrys z And Marian Nixon
may 10 over to Pafan Tor the
lead IN Eeral6ine with Mel
Browh, directing Mel and Marian
have made several successful pic
lures ossti1sIs ana Rathe
has other plans for Jeanette Loft
Il looks Iilks break Tor Marian
After apparently thinking the
thing over fct: . few days presi.
dent ROssheim. Of First National
stoutly declares that the rtlnnoK
Of Warner Brothers buying First
National is too ridiculous 70 merit
ever = denial. Having maqe the
denial All parties lapse into
silence. Ard ais quiet on the
Potomac once again However,
denials don't always 50.
ssoutlawed Is the title 81 Tom
Mixss next And the cowboy
king will begin to work On IT 81
soon A. he returns from Aqua
C.aliente, where he Is taking
few days or. As you've been told.
Joy Auburn viii b hts leading
lady. Joys last naile describes
the color of her hair. which Ii
sufficiently glorious 70 justify
Tom IN shooting Soma seuueneen
fl color. She has made the grads
from bit player to leading woman
within I year
Blanche IL Claire, Kid wslo
was signed up ~ Metro not mora
than three months ago. has been
awarded very juicy pIslln, II
deed. SIae gets the girl parf ii
Trader Horn and to play Il
she viii spend b haIf-year or more
III Africa. EsOr Director w. s.
Var, TlvIra svviII ffIn, fias uff,ssv. ~
~ ~ o , I, iors fion. SsisneI,sss
warls III s,i,,rr .,srfs ~ heen
wafcI4ed eInrelv ~ flse Metro
hiru1isrs.. a1,d THEW es:kffsasfS, 81 her
s 81 \, s Is. ,s.,s1tsS 80 IL
$500. $500. 80 sss's.s s.ss -
Se-ss.As's'
Jacoueline Gadsden cCnten1
plating = chanue of her name to
June DAILY. Hope she WON'T do
y ygu 49,, s,ssss 49, es -
r. vi a ~ y H. Z 3 - NJ sa
I. =
Meet M. ana Mrs. eifeI I'M
of the Bronx ai1d hollywood.
which means that they've cast
these Milf Gross sNIizs Baby
characters There's no one who
could play the PARTS better than
Vera Gordon axd Tenen Hult2
And these are the players selected.
And IN addition, Alexander Carr,
Junior member or the Potash
ana Perlmutter firm has been
signed m Tor the picture g
Lots 81 gossip today Alma
Rubens and Ricardo Cdrtez re
ported matrilnonially Wasfed-up
Molly o'Day operated on for Al
pendicitis Lima BasQuette CHECK
ing n 1T another hospital 1nr
minor repairs Ma huseh asks
divorce nom john CA seh,
saying he deserted her AFTER TOUR
months Of matrimonx. And =
guilty Of non-supp0rt, TOO. which
II more important.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Six Costumes

Conrad Maggie who plays oppo
site Gleta Carlo In THE Mysteri-
Gus Lady now In its second week
at LoeWss Columbia. seems TO
have had hard time or it during
the making Of the picture. It
wax necessary for him to wear
six different uniforms In three
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Elaborate. Setting

The interior Of the Vienna
Onera House was RECONSTRUCTED
for tha filming Of 'The Myster.
ious Lady" in which Greta Carlo
In starred. 1t was copied relig.
iousiy after the Hof Opera House
OF that CITY,
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
THE KREISLER
GENIUS in A
TRIUMPH

At no time do words seem to
express less meaning, than When
one essays to describe an artist
such as Fritz Kreisler.
Hail master violinist, presented
yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. VIII
son Greene, at the Poll Theater.
The name of Kreisler Is SUI,
ficent unto itself. What smail
wonder. that the theater over
flowed it's capacity. Almost
hundred persons stood in the rear
of the playhouse, during the oe-
lightful recital.
It is futile to attempt analysis
of such playing. One cannnot
claim that Kreisler was at MS pest'
for when is perfection other than
perfect? -,
Every number of his splendid
program, from GNeg's brilliant
Sonata, C Minor. through the last
countless encore, with whlcn ne
endeavored to appease the cfoWo
desire for the musical intoxlcaht.
excelled itself, under the DOW OIL
the greatest of virtuosi.
Concerto, G Minor, by Bruch,
a tremendous masterpiece OF
technique, which the most conIl'
dent musicians dare not venture
yielded modestly to Krelsier, IN
whom the spirit of the composer
seemed verify to have ablded, that
it might not be one man execuI-
ing another's overture.
Two selections from the moo.
ern French School, "Habanera
and piece en- Forme de Hapa-
nera," arranged by kreisler, from
the Vacalise of Ravel, from Wnlcn
Bizet introduced a solo form for
his immortal Carmen, commln'
gIed all the elegancies or ro-
nance and African mysticism, In
one glorious outpouring of music.
The wistful gypsy melody,
"Songs My Mother Used to Sing"
and Two Slavonic Dances" like
wise arranged by Kreisler, from
Dvorak, breathed all the ideal
istic conceptions of the composer,
into a lively form Of tonal ex-
quisiteness.
No element of tempermentalism
contaminated the soul of the mas
ter musician as he played for his
enraptured audience. Indeed, he
seemed verify unaware of the
presence of those enchanted ones,
whom he transported far into the
realms of musical wonderland and
carried safely back again TO
reality, leaving them glow under
the spell of his golden notes,
which, having once been heard,
shall never die in their souls.
Carl I.amson assisted Mr.. Kreis-
Ter at the piano.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
In The Realm
OF Music

One of the most gorgeous and
spectacular festivals OF music and
the dance that Washington has
seen since the days of Pavlowa,
is promised for Polls Theater On
Friday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
when Doris Niles and her ballet,
assisted by Cornciia Niles in solo
dances, the Rondalla Usandizaga
sextet of Spanish guitarists, and
a symphonic orchestra unit will
appear as the third attraction in
the Wilson-G Greene series of after
noon concerts at that theater.
Miss Niles and her sister. Corne-
liza, in exquisite costumes, will
give series of dance Impressions
of various nations and peoples,
while the Rondalla Usandizaga
will offer a program of music of
the type which has made them
famous. Seats may be obtained
at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert
Bureau, in Droop's, 1900 G St.
N. W., and at Polls Theater the
afternoon Of the performance.
The only Washington appear.
ance this season of Paul White
man and his famous concert
orchestra, will occur Saturday
night of next week, December Is,
at 8:15 o'clock at the Washing
ton Auditorium under the direc-
ton of the Washington Co-opera-
tive Artist Concert Course.
The transcontinental success OF
this remarkable musical organiza-
A.. lntI 70 ~ aY~fs N
and divert all types OF audieGce.
The Whiteman programs include
not only modern compositions
written especially for him, and
his orchestra, but also the latest
popular song hits played in the
inimitable Whiteman ia hion
Many novelties and specialties
are introduced in this seasons
program, the outstanding features
of which perhaps are George
Gershwin's Concerto in F."
which received it's first perform
ance with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc-
tion OF Walter Damrosch; and
Ferde Grofe's new Metropolis"
bearing upon the subtitle. "A
Blue Fantasie in E Flat" which
will be heard for the first time.
at the Washington concert next
week. Another novelty will be
Grofe's Free Air" to be played
from manuscript by the Little
Artists Woodwind Ensemble. with
Wilbur Hall as soloist.
Gamma Walska, internationally
famous prima donna soprano,
fnrn1aTiV n hn IN
Opera Company, will make her
debut in concert in Washington
at Polls Theater next Monday
afternoon, December 10, at 4:30
o'clock. Under the management
Of Charles L. Wagner of New
York, who is credited with the
great success of John Mccormack,
Galli-Curci, Frances Aida and
Mary Garden, and who is an
nouncing Nine. Walska as "a
singer with personality, the lat
ter is making her first concert
tour of the larger American cities,
assisted by Giovanni Martino,
basso Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, with Walter Golde at
the piano.
Nine. Walska will present an
elaborate program including songs
and arias by Wagner, Mozart,
Bach, Giordani, Schubert. Schu-
mann, Brahms, Rachmaninoff
and other famous composers.
Seats may now be obtained from
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert
Bureau, in Droop's, 1900 G. st.
N. W., and at Polls Theater on
Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

Furnished or unfurnished apartments
foT rent moderately priced
are always easy to locate In the CLASH
fled Rental Columns"
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
DRAMA GEMS
BY A CLEVER
GIRL

Sydney Thompson. who ap-
peared last night in dramatic re.
cital on the seasons Community
Institute program at Central Com
munity Center is gifted with ex-
ceptional versatility, a good voice,
and a charming personality. She
presented three forms of her art
last night before a large audience
which continually registered its
unqualified approval of her varied
selections.
Two original plays opened the
program. In the first. 1.-The Miss.
ing Years" Miss Thompson port
rays three characters, a Prima
Donna, her lover, and her maid
all three "xtremely we'll done.
The second little play, "A Pro-
posal of Marriage" is a story of
tie proposal as it really happened
and likewise the story, as she
later told it to n friend. 1t was
cleverly done.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
LATEST NE w S
OF NEW YORK
STAGE

George M. Cohan's fourth pro
duction Of the season. A. Z.
Thomas comedy, 'The Barn.
opens New Years week after q
Christmas tryout at Atlantic city.
with ELMER the Great and by
Request" gone the way of the
seasons flops. Cohan still has
Billie" in town.
'"The Barn. will have a cast
headed by Phyllis Povah and "a
surprise name OF a somebody who
never before appeared in q show"
Maybe it's Mabel Willebrandt.
Other parts will be taken by Allyn
Joslyn, Kate Maynew, Joseph
Brennan, Frank Rowan, Harold
Healy, Theodore Newton, Thomas
Gillen, Mark SULLIVAN.
Cohan is in Atlantic City writ.
Ing a play to follow "The Barn. :"
He may also do revue.
"The Red Robe" musical ro-
nance based on Stanley j. Wey-
mans Under the Red Rose, Il
opens Dec. "a at the Shubert with
Walter Woolf. Helen Gilliland,
Jose Ruben, Barnett Parker.
Barry Lupino, Marjorie Peterson,
Violet Carlson, Manila Powers
George Dobbs. Leo Beggs. The
book was adapted by Harry B.
Smith and Edward D. Dunn, and
songs by Jean Gilbert. and Mann
Holiner. The show is now in
its seventh week in Boston.
Eva Puck, one Of the stars In
Show Boat, !" was reported as
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Likes This Role

Edmund Lowe appears as Co
rinne Griffith's leading man for
the first time in "Outcast," now
at the Earle Theater. This Is
the third time Mr.. Lowe has
played the role of Godfrey. Both
the previous engagements were
in the days when Henry Hubert
Davies play was scoring such
hit on the stage. Lowe was lead.
ing man for Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast," some 10 or IL years
ago. Considerably later he played
the same part at the Belasco
Theater in Los Angeles with an
other company.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

West Point Grad
Capt. E. H. Calvert, one of the
featured members in the support
ing cast of Moran of the Ma
rines" at Loew's Palace is
West Point graduate.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

I have a vivid recollection of
one futile attempt made to have
the Government stop Sunday
movies. It was at Camp
Meade. Nathan Sablosky (now
2 Stanley Theater manager in
Philadelphiaf was the enter.
tainer provider for this unit of
Uncle Sans draft army. He
decided it>would be fine at
traction on a Sunday night pro-
gram to show "The Birth of a
Nation" So it was booked and
widely publicized the length
and breadth of the military
reservation. Admission was to
be free and devil take the last
one to arrive.
Immediately the Sabbath pro-
tectors got busy. The protest
was taken to division headquar-
ters. But" said a kindly gen.
eral, "These boys have religion
on Sunday morning, afternoon
and evening if they like it.
There may, after all, be some
atheists in the camp. Would
YOU deny them amusement ?"
The round-robin went to higher
ups in Washington but found
a cold reception. "The Birth
of a Nation" inaugurated Sun
day movies and in spite of them,
America had a share in Win
ming the war.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
CHARLIE KING
TO ASSIST
MARION
By REGINA CREWE
Copyright, 1928, by King Features
Syndicate Tnc

Copyright 1928, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.-Fulfill.
ing the prophecy. Charles King,
musical comedy star, has been
definitely chosen as leading man
for Marion Davies in The Five
O'Clock Girl" Although lacking
film experience, the star of Hit
the Deck" screens like the proven
bial million dollars. And, of course.
the voice tests assayed 100 per cent.
Marion is more enthusiastic than
ever regarding her first talkie.
And the entire company is setting
about it's work with a relish that
speaks big success for the film.
Metro has brought together an
excellent supporting cast, with
such performers as Polly Moran,
Aileen Pringle, Carmelita Geragitv
and others who may be relied upon
to do their parts in making a gala
comedy.
Carol Lombard, one-time bath
ing girl, and more recently under
contract to Pathe, has been signed
for the second lead in Metros
Dynamite" which is to be di.
rected by Cecil B. De Mile. Carol
Is one OF Hollywood's most beau.
tiful blondes and has been bor-
rowed from Pathe for the role.
With FLAMING Youth" and
Dancing Daughters" two of the
great box.office hits of their sea.
sons, Universal plans another to
be- ca lied planning Daughters" II
should equal both,
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
When Feature IS
Shown On Screen

PALACE ~ Richard Dix and.
Ruth Elder in Moran OF the
Marines" At 1883 q. M; 2:02,
4:16, 5:51, S:O2 and 1916 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-''Uncie
Toms Cabin" Sound. At IL
a. M; 1, 3. 5, Z and s:15 b. m.
COLULMBIA--Norma Talmadge
in ''The Woman Disputed" At
1905 a. M; los. $40, 5:15, 7:2O
and $50 p. m.
EARLE 49, Corinne Griffith in
"Outcast." 11:42 a. M; 1:40, SAT,
5:45, TAG, and s:47 p. m.
FOX--"win That Girl, at 1880
at 1920, 2:45, 4:45. and 10 D. m.
George Bernard Shaw in Movie
tone, at 1901, POL. 4:01, 7:16 and
9:16 D. m.
we'll on the way to recovery yes
terday following an appendicitis
operation at the Harbor SAM.
tarium. She was operated upon,
it was learned, two weeks ago by
DIR. Philip Grausman, OF 80
West Fifty eighth st. The condi.
tion of J. Hartley Manners, play.
wright, also confined to Harbor
Sanitarium, was said to be criti-
cal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

the progress and development of Our Valley during the
past few years. The relation Of these facts will be inter-
spersed with renditions Of high class musical entertain
ment. In addition there will be many novelty surprises
that have been specially arranged for Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
What Is IT,:

ID Ado Station KWWG is dedicated to the service Of the
IN Lower Rio Grande Valley. Its desire is to serve every in
stitutiOn in The Valley, ~furthering propaganda having a tend.
ency to induce people to KWWG-" Kun to the World Win
ter Garden" We are, therefore, d~edicating the following
week to the people Of the Lower Rio Crande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

kWWG AdVertlSeS All the Valley
We want you to feel that this is your station
and we cordially invite your constructive crit.
cisms and comments, particularly during
Lower Rio Grande Valley Week. And be
sure to tune in" on the programs this week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

During the week, beginning Monday, March 19, and last
ing through and including Saturday, March "a, the entire
evening programs Of KWWG will be dedicated to the
Lower Rio Grande Valley and Valley institutions. Dur
ing our breakfasts we will relate potent facts which show
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
1871 Raiio Listeners.Tn

1871 Radio Listeners-Tn
have acknowledged our programs by tele-
grams, letters and postcards since our taking
over Station KWWG a little more than two
months ago. These acknowledgements have
come from all sections of the Western Henri
sphere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
FRENCH POLICE
EDICT TO JAIL,
DEPORT SCORES
Fear Workers Anger
at Unfair Poll

PARIS, April 29.-Openly brutal
measures calling for the summary
deportation from France of any for
eign worker participating in an cleo
ton demonstration have been taken
by the French police in an effort to
halt the growing resentment of the
workers against the unfair electoral
laws whereby the Communists, altho
they poll a huge vote, may be de-
prived of number Of their seats
in the Chamber of Deputies
The police edicts also call for the
arrest of any French worker found
participating in election demonstra-
tons.
The edict will be enforced not only
by the legion of police and reserves
but by the French troops.
Labor organizations turnout the
country are uniting in vigorous de-
of the new police terror
ism, by which the police are planning
to deport and arrest scores of mill
tant workers under plea of their par
ticipating in election demonstrations
Labor leaders are pointing to the
fact that similar measures taken at
the time Of the Sacco-Vanzetti de-
threw scores of active
workers into jail and caused the de-
portation of unknown numbers.
The Communist vote in the latest
election is expected to exceed the re-
cent count.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30

trio station, the small depth. relative
TO other big potassium deposits III
the west, of the layers in connection
with the important role Of potassium
in griculture-create the possibility
of a rapid development of the ex.
ploitation Of the newly discovered
salts.
The Kali trust has calculated that
the net cost of the production of po-
tassium will be 6 roubles per ton
franco barge at wharf.
Seventy per cent Of the production
is expected to be used for satisfying
the needs of the HON. market and
80 per cent for the foreign markets.
1t is estimated that the cost of
transporting potassium salts from
Rostov-on-Don to the Japanese ports
will reach 1914 roubles per ton. The
freights will rise according to the de-
gree Of concentration Of the potas-
SUM salts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
LAUNCHES HUGE
SUBMERSIDL-ES

PARIS, April 29.-When the Re-
doutable Vengeur finishes trials off
Brest early in June, the French rayy
Will possess a submarine equal to
the largest in any navy in the world,
French marine engineers assert.
They further declare that before
the gigantic submersible is regularly
incorporated into the French navy
an even more powerful undersea boat
Will be under construction.
The new submarine has cruising
radius of 5000 miles and will be can
able of remaining thirty days at sea.
The armament of the new submarine
has been completed with utmost
secrecy and the closest observers
have been unable to learn the size
of the guns. 1t is understood, how.
ever, that the boat will have a num-
Der of novel armament features.
The worlds largest submarine
hitherto has been in the British navy
but it has a cruising radius of only
5000 miles.