davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
OHIO REQUISlTI0N
FOR ]. C. ROY DENIED
Chief Justice Mccoy Holds No
Fraud Intent Shown in No
vember Election Case.

Chief Justice Mccoy today declined
to honor the requisition Of the Gov
ernor of Ohio for the return to that
State of James C. Roy, charged with
voting twice at the November election
In Summit County. Through Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and George D..
Horning, jr., the requisition was re-
sisted by Roy, who explained that Oc-
tober IS last while he was in the
county question arose as to his right
to vote and was decided in his favor.
AS he was returning TO Washington
he marked a ballot and left 1t with the
election officers to be voted November 8.
On November he received In WASH
ington another ballot blank, and sus-
pecting that some error may have been
made In the one he had left for deposit
filled out the second blank and mailed
it. The chief justice held that as no
criminal intent had been shown by the
prosecution and since Roy had not been
within the State since October IS he
could not be held as fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
REFIT FRANCOIS sEAPLANE.
Numancia Is Groomed to Take Air In
Search for Flyers.


CARTAGENA, Spain, June 26 F1.-
The giant four-motored seaplane Nu-
nancia of Maj. Ramon Franco has been
rented and refueled for departure for
the Azores in quest OF the four missing
Spanish transatlantic aviators.
Army mechanics yesterday completed
two days work in changing one OF It's
engines which gave the missing avia-
tors trouble while they still considered
using the plane on their TRANSATLANTIC
venture.
Oficials maintained absolute secrecy
as to their plans. 1t was known. new
ertheless, that the flight was considered
as possibly the most hopeful of the
tremendous efforts being made to To-
cate the missing aviators, who disap-
peared early Saturday en- route to New
York.
The Numancia is the same seaplane
which Mai. Franco and his companions,
Mai. Eduardo Gonzales Gallardo and
Can't. Julio Ruiz de Aida, fitted orig
inaIly for a round-the-w world trip, fail
ing last year with a forced landing on
the Portuguese border, after taking of
at Cadiz
Overheating in one of the motors
caused it to be left behind Friday.
The Italian seaplane, Savoia SO, in
command of the Italian Comdr. Longo,
left here am. for Lisbon, where it will
stop temporarily before departing for
the Azores to aid in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band, at
the bandstand in the Navy Yard, 1880
O'Clock this evening. Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Wise, assistant leader.
March, For the Nations Honor"
Overture, "II Guarany". Gomez
Grand scenes from the opera "Mignon,"
Thomas
Valse. Girls of Vienna. .ziehrer
Night Song and Isoldes Love Death"
from Tristan and Isolde. Wagner
Excerpts from the operetta
"Sweethearts" ............He Herbert
Spanish suite. "a sevilian Festival"
Tavan
(a.) ''Bolero."'
(b.) "Jota"
(c) "Sevillanas."
Id March Of the Toreadors."
Fantasia, "Old Folks at Home and in
Foreign Lands Roberts
France. Scotland, Spain. Germany,
Ireland. Italy and Hungary.
Three Celebrated Hungarian
Anchors Aweigh.;
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the
United States Capitol. Taylor Branson,
leader: Arthur s. <Witcomb. second
leader
Les Preludes". ..................L iszt
chanson Negro, lie Bananier,"
Gottschaik
"Salome's Dance. Richard Strauss
Saxophone solo, "Valse Elegante."
Johnston
Musician Kenneth Douse.
Petite Suite" .............De Bussey
(a) EN- Bateau."
(b.) "Cortege."
(c) "Menuet."
Id Ballet"
Xylophone solo. Grand Tarentelle."
No. 2......,............ :. Heller
Musician Wilbur ID. Kieffer.
Grand scenes from "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavalloy
The star Spangled Banner.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
.CAPONE'S RELEASE
SOUGHT ON WRIT
Petition Charges Errors in
Sentence of Year Under
Court Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June ga. petit
ton for writ of error was filed in the
Municipal Court today for the purpose
of having "Scarface" AL Capone, Chi
cago gangster, released from the Holmes
burg County Jail, where he is serving A.
years sentence for carrying loaded
pistol
A hearing Of the writ will be held
Saturday before Judge John E. Walsh.
who sentenced Capone and his body
guard, Frank Cline, also a Chicago
gangster. Cline was not included in
the attempt to have Capone released.
Writ Application Rare.
The writ applied for is technically
known as coram nobis and is said to
be rarely applied for in misdemeanor
cases such as that to which Capone
pleaded guilty and was sentenced on
May II.
The errors cited in the petition for
a reversal Of the courts action In SEN
fencing Capone are that he was allowed
insufficient time to consult counsel and
prepare an adequate defense; that the
jury drawn for trial. but dismissed
when Capone pleaded guilty, was pref
udiced: that the crowded courtroom
and consequent commotion of the trial
prejudiced the case. and that Capone
was virtually forced to make plea Of
guilty.
TIE petition was filed by Represent
ati@ Benjamin M. Colder, law partner
Of Bernard L. Lemisch, who was Ca
pone's counsel at the time he was sem
fenced. Accompanying the petition
were affidavits by Capone, Lemisch and
Cornelius Haggarty, jr., associate coun-
sci with Lemisch.
Arrested at Movie.
Capone and Cline were arrested on
the night OF May Is as they were 1eav-
ing q motion picture house, by two Phil
adelphia detectives. They We're held In
SIS, 600 bail each, on a charge OF carry
ing concealed deadly weapons. The
next morning they were indicted. They
were Immediately placed on trial, plead
ed guilty, and were in the county pris-
on by pm. the same day.
The Chicago gang leader said ne
and Cline were on their way from
Atlantic City to Chicago and had stop
ped in the motion picture house while
waiting for a night train to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

Continued From First Page.
from which sugar is allowed free entry.
the sugar industries there would be
ruined
Porto Rican sugar, one-third of whose
production is controlled by Americans,
the witness said, is selling at New York
at $4 a ton loss, adding that every one
of the islands Il factories had lost
He estimated Porto Rican sugar crops
this year would total about 500, 600
short tons, as against $4,000 tons last
year. The September hurricane, he
said. cut down the output Dillingham;
declared he thought It would be fair
to limit free importation of sugar from
the Philippines to the present, output.
He said he believed the House rate
would stimulate Philippine production
AT the other committee hearing Mol
lin said every stock raiser and dairy
farmer would feel the "benefit of the
duty Immediately arguing that hides
were small item In the price Of
shoes"
Higher prices, he said would help the
agricultural industry generally.
He asked for a specific duty in place
of the ad valorem rate, asserting hides
the world and declaring that the lat
ter duty would mean nothing"
He also urged duty of cents a
pound on green hides and 10 cents a
pound on dried hides.
In further testimony before the sugar
subcommittee. Dillingham; said the 20
per cent preference granted Cuba was
equivalent to a bonus of $30,000,0 900 to
Cuba on last years crop.
He declared he would not place q
limitation on Porto Rican and Hawaiian
free-duty imports into the United
States
Then it all depends on whose OK
is gored," put IN Senator Harrison,
Democrat. Mississippi.
Sometimes that is the case" re-
piled the witness
Dillingham; said the proposed rate
on Cuban sugar would not seriously
affect retail consumers prices. which
he argued were now at pre-war level.
He estimated the added duty would
result in an increase of about $4,000
to 100000 in the American housewives
sugar costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
MCCARTHY DEFEATS
STATE L|NKSMAN
Georgetown Player Wins by
6 to Newman of Yale
Furnishes Big Upset.
BY the Associated Press.

DEAL, N. j., June 26.--Maurice Nc
Carthy Of Georgetown, defending cham
pion, had little trouble disposing of T,
s. Panaccion, Pennsylvania State foot
ball tackle, In the opening match play
round Of the intercollegiate golf tourna-
ment here today.
Mccarthy won by score of 6 up and
4 to play, easily outsteadying his husky
but erratic opponent.
Lester Bolstad, Minnesota, Big Ten
title holder and former national public
links champion, had a narrow escape
from elimination, but finally conquered
fellow Middle West collegian, F. w.
Ryan of Detroit, l up in 20 holes.
The first real upset came when Chuck
Hunter of the University of Washing
ton, was eliminated by Melville New
man of Yale, 6 to S. Don Moe of Ore
gon kept the Pacific Northwest in the
running, however, by outshooting Jack
best matches of the morning
Results of first-round matches:
Philips Finlay, Harvard, defeated D.
w. Murray, North Carolina, and /;
Fred McFawn, Detroit, defeated l.. Nye
Williams, and 8, j. B. Stevens
Princeton. defeated r. Goldwater, H.
linois, 6 and 5. and Maurice Mccarthy
Georgetown, defeated I. 3. Panaccion
Penn State, and 4.
Marshall w. Forest, Yale, defeated
Rodney Coltari, Pennsylvania, up.
j. H. Begar, Georgetown, defeated w
NJ Swoope. Yale, up.
Dick Wilson, Georgetown, defeated
William r. Pond, Princeton, and 2.
Melville Newman, Yale, defeated
Chuch Hunter Washington, 6 and S.
Don Moe, Oregon, defeated Jack
Beale, Union, 2 and 1.
John Foley. Georgetown. defeated Al
Brodbeck, Pennsylvania, 2 and /.
E. p. Hersey, Princeton, defeated Will
liam Clines, st. Xavier, 6 and 5.
J. G. Jones, Princeton, defeated e.
e. Wilson, Ohio state. mad 3.
Thomas Aycock. Yale. defeated Mark
Flanagan, Georgetown, 2 and l.
George T.. Dunlap, jr., Princeton, de-
feated w. p. Hersey, Princeton, 8 and 1
Lester Bolstad, Minnesota, defeated
F. w. Ryan, Detroit, up in 20 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
T|LDEN TROUNCES
RANKING GERMAN
Elizabeth Ryon Wins Second
Round at Wimbledon as
U. S. Stars Shine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 90
Wilmer Allison won in the first victory
for the United States in the third round
of the British mems tennis champion
ships. when he defeated J. d. p. Wheat
ley, England, 6-1, 81, 81.
Helen Wills, American tennis ace, pa
raded through the second round OF
the womens singles champions today
with victory over Mrs. Schomburgk OF
Germany, 60, 60. 1t was Miss Wills
second straight conquest of the tourna-
ment without the loss of a game.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan won her second
round match in the women's play when
she defeated Mrs. John Hill, Great
Britain, Go, 60,
German Davis Cup player, Go, Go,
8-6.
TiIden Wins 10 Straight.
Tilden, a joyous mood seemed about
to win 10 straight games from the
ranking German player, until he lost
the second and third games of the third
set. He slowed up his pace then and
the count then went to deuce and six
ALL Bill then finished the match with
two flashing games.
girl. struck another blow for the United
States by defeating Miss L. Rost, Eng
land, 6-3, SO.
The American contingent lost one
member when Wilbur Coen, Kansas
City youngster. dropped marlborough
decision to Christian BousSus, one OF the
younger French stars. The scores were
6-l, 10--S, rs.
John Hennessey came through his
match with J. H. Proven in fairly easy
fashion. defeating the Englishman, 60,
81, rs.
Austin Continues Great Play.
Boussus' fine overhead game and gen.
eral court strategy was too much for
Coen. Tilden rushed to the match as
soon as he heard that his protege had
lost the first set. but even the stimulus
OF Big Bills presence could not save the
American boy.
Coen made a brave fight in the Sec
ond set. The Frenchman was at set
point six times before Coen finally
yielded. The American also fought
grimly through the third set.
H. w. Bunny" Austin, sensational
young Englishman who eliminated
Francis T. Hunter yesterday, continued
his great play today, defeating Jacques
Brugnon of France, 6-3, 6-4, 60.
Senorita Lii de OlvareZ, Spain. de-
feated Nine. Serpiera, 60, 60.
Mrs. Bundy Is Victorious.
Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham
Mass, lost her second round match to
Miss Eileen Bennett, British star, in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, California
veteran OF many international Journeys
defeated Miss Ermyntrude Harvey, one
of England's leading woman players, In
another second round match, 60, 4-6
Ga.
George Lott, third ranking United
States star, easily defeated l.. Bonzi oil
Italy, 81, 60, 6-3.
Mrs. Mallory Is Downed.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, many time.
American champion, bowed to the
youth and stroking power Of the young
German girl Cecilie Aussem In straight
sets, Ga, 6-1.
The Canadian doubles team Of Will
lard Croker and DR.. Jack Wright de-
feated Ashton and Crawford, British
pair, 6-3, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26


doubl play, Robertson to Lazzeri to
Gehrig.. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Combs flied to Flag
stead. Marberry stopped Robertson's
hot one and tossed him out Gehrig
singled to center. Ruth hit a homer
In the end of the center field. scoring
Gehrig ahead of him. This was his
thirteenth of the season. Hayes threw
out Lazzeri Two runs.
ON-Robertson threw out
Cronin. Spencer famed. Durocher
threw out Hayes. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Meusel flied to Rice.
Dickey doubled to right Durocher
walked. Pennock fouled to Cronin.
.Goslin went back and made q leaping
gloved- hand catch of Combs drive. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-D urocher threw out
Marberry Judge got his third successive
hit a single to right. Rice singled over
first, sending Judge to second. Goslin
lined to Ruth. Judge going to third
after the catch. Flagstead flied to
Combs. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Robertson popped to
Hayes Gehrig singled to left. Ruth's
fourth successive hit was double to
center, sending Gehrig to third. Lazzeri
doubled past Flagstead, scoring Gehrig
and Ruth Meusel flied to Flagstead
Lazzeri going to third after the catch.
HAYES threw out Dickey. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Du threw out
Bmege. Cronin walked. Spencer flied
to Meusel. Durocher threw out Hayes.
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK Durocher was safe on
Cronins tumble. Pennock sacrificed.
Spencer to Judge. Combs doubled to
left, scoring Durocher. Hayes went back
for Robertson's pop Gehrig walked
Ruth famed. One run.
WASHINGTON-Rue batting for
Marberry. burst now playing right
field for New York LaZzeri threw out
Ruel. Judge got his fourth hit In
row. a single to left. Rice flied to
Combs. Goslin singled to right, send
ing Judge to second. Pennock threw
out Flagstead. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Burke now pitching
for washington. Cronin threw out
I.azzeri. Meusel flied 10 Rice. Dickey
famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Du threw out
Bluege. Cronin popped to Gehrig.
Spencer flied 10 Combs. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
PEACOCK LEADS
in GOLF TOURNEY
Indian Spring Star Scores rs Over
Heavy Course to Nose
Out Field.

Roger Peacock, youthful star Of the
Indian Spring Golf Club, today went
into the lead In the qualifying round
of the Congressional Country Club in
vitation golf tournament. Registering
score Of IS over the heavy course,
Peacock was one shot In front OF the 76s
made yesterday by Miller Is. STEVENSON
Of Columbia and l.. S. Stott Of Beaver
Dam.
Peacock was out today in SO and
although he played the last nine holes
In q steady downpour OF rain, he was
back IN 81 to lead the field through
three quarters Of the qualifying round.
Other scores made today follow.
Reeve Lewis, jr.. Chevy Chase, al: j
NJ. Hunter, jr., Indian Spring, IS; A.
A. Jones. Chevy Chase, 90; M. H. Ritz
tenhouse, Congressional o.: J. G. Put
nam, Manor, 95; G. W. MCGUIRE, Ban
nockburn, IS, and q. c. Billiard, Ban
nockburn. 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BORDER BAN DELAYED.
Mexican Governor Postpones Action
in Hope of Agreement.

MEXICO CITY, June IS [A).-Presi-
dent Portes Gil has authorized Gen.
Abelardo Rodriguez, governor of the
northern district of Lower California,
to adopt whatever measures he sees Mt
in connection with the early night clos
ing of the border by orders of the
United States officials.
Gen. Rodriguez has ordered 60 days
postponement of his announced plan
to retaliate by closing the Mexican side
to the passage of American trains. The
postponement was ordered so that there
might be time to study the situation
in an effort TO reach an amicable solu-
ton.
The Mexicali Chamber of Commerce
has sent message TO President Hoover
protesting against the. border closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BRITISH SHIP HUNT FAILS.

LONDON, June % LP).-H. NJ. s.
Eagle aircraft carrier, searched wide
area until sunset yesterday in the
region where the Spanish TRANSATLANTIC
aviators were heard from last, but with
out success. Aircraft were released
from the ship and covered a broad
area in front of the ship, but the
search was in vain.
The admiralty, acting upon the re-
quest Of the ministry of marine, now
has ordered the carrier to proceed to a
point approximately $50 miles SOUTH
east of the Azores, where there were
various reports OF the wreckage OF a
plane having been seen. 1t should
reach the position late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
FALSE FIRE ALARM FINE
OF $10O is SUSPENDED
Man, 60, in Argument With
Younger One, Thought He Was
Calling Police to Aid Him.

Execution of q fine of 500 or 80
days imposed ON Samuel S. Dant, 90
years old. convicted of turning In q
false fire alarm was suspended In Po-
lice Court today by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt.
Testimony disclosed that Dant while
in an argument with a younger man
concerning woman. sent in call
which he believed would summon po-
lice. Four fire companies responded,
however. as Dant had pulled the wrong
alarm.
Fireman s. II. Craddock, member of
one of the companies which responded,
turned the elderly man over to police
for turning In false alarm while
intoxicated.
Elizabeth Grihitii q witness, In
formed the court that in the argument
Dant had been threatened with violence.
On the recommendation Of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Chester A. Gray,
Judge Schuldt suspended sentence fol-
lowing Dant's conviction on the IRE
alarm charge, but imposed q fne Of $25
for intnxicatinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BALF0UR REPORT DENIED.

WORKING. Surrey. England, June 2e
Demolished statements that Lord
Balfour's health again is causing
anxiety today were declared to be In
accurate.
At his brothers home at Fishers Hill,
where he is staying, it was said that
Lord Balfour's convalescence was pro-
crossing slowly and that he still hoped
to go to Scotland in August. The
statesman is said to be spending his
leisure hours writing his memoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
d. C. POLICY is GLANDS OFF,"
School Board Is Not Expected to Take
Action at Meeting Today.

For the present, at any rate, it APP
pears to be the intention of the Board
of Education to maintain hands Off
policy with respect to the proposal of
the Prohibition Bureau to institute
courses on prohibition in the public
schools of the country.
1t is highly improbable that the board
will take any action at its meeting at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon, or that the
controversial issue will be discussed, ac-
cording to DR.. Frank W. Ballou, super
intendent of public schools. II the sub
ject is brought up, he indicated, it is
not likely to be extended
The explanation given by Prohibition
Commissioner James H. Doran last
night, that pamphlets on the dry laws
will be furnished only to those school
boards which request them and that
their use In the schools Is entirely
optional. cleared up the matter so far
as the Washington public schools are
concerned.
Since the question never has been
submitted officially or unofficially to
the Board OF Education, DR.. Ballou
explained today, it is not one of the
subject matters scheduled for consid-
Grafton at today's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

Continued From First Page.
Trafic Director Harland said he was
eiated over the plan Of the police SUI
perintendent to augment the motor
cycle squad Of the Traffic Bureau. The
conference probably viii be held to-
morrow.
Ten Persons Hurt.
Ten persons were injured. one seri-
ouSly, In traffic accidents reported to
police during the "a hours ending at 8
O'Clock this morning.
Herman Pitt, 81 years old, of 623
Sixth street northeast, was seriously In
Jured last night when run down at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
by taxicab operated by George E..
Reed, Dos East Capitol street. The in
tured man was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Louis johnson, 20 years old, colored,
living at "a Logan place, was injured
about the face and mouth when struck
at North Capitol street and Logan place
Moreno of 1882 v street. johnson was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
Five-year-old Morris Fuller, colored.
OF 1922 Sixth street, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for minor injuries
sustained when struck at Sixth and N
streets by an automobile driven by Sam
Ragoosin, 43 years old, of 922 Emerson
street.
Run Down by Car.
While carrying a can of gasoline
across the street at North Capitol
street and New York avenue. Edward
Adams. living at 1857 Fifth street.
was slightly injured about the face and
right eye when run down by an auto
knI 1.xyT %
OF 40l Upshur street. He was treated
at Sibley Hospital for cuts about the
face and right eye.
Others injured in minor accidents
were Andrew j. White, jr., 81, colored,
1858 Benning road northeast; Chauncey
Skinner. IL, colored, 327 @ street south
west; Norman Frinberg, 8 years old,
900 Emerson street; Marguerite Leib,
years old. 408 Eighth street southeast;
Sixth street, and John A. Topping, go,
New York City, staying at Willard
Hotel
A coroner's jury today exonerated
Harry p. Dalvell, % years old. of 8
Whittier street, in connection with the
death Monday night of Mrs. Mary Kahl.
70 years old. of GA L street, who was
run down and fatally injured at Seventh
and X streets by Dalvell's machine
The Jury held that the death was acci-
dental.
Was Crossing Street.
According to testimony given at the
inquest this morning. the woman was
run down while she was attempting to
cross from one side of the street to the
other at the intersection of Seventh and
X streets. near the Public Library. She
was taken 10 Emergency Hospital. where
she died few hours later with frac-
tured skull.
WHAT is believed to have influenced
the jurys verdict was the testimony OF
Park Policeman Morris A. Rainey. an
eyewitness to the accident, who testi-
| fled that he had observed the woman in
| the vicinity for a number OF years and
| he had noticed on numerous occasions
that she was In the habit of dis
regarding legitimate places for cross
ing the street, and also said that he mad
warned her in this regard on numerous
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Insult to. Uniform Brings Fine.

NEW YORK, June 20 Op).-For an
insult to the uniform OF the Navy, Cliff
ford Reed. chief usher for q movie
thsater. must spend two months in jail.
Joseph r. Collins, q seaman OF the
were put out of the orchestra because
the youth was in Uniform. Eleven
years Ego. said JiMice Kelly. You
would have thrown yourself on this
young mans neck snd dragged him in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
BROMLEY PLANS HOP.
Monoplane for Toxic Trip to Be
Assembled Saturday.

BURBANK, Calf. June 26 L41.--
Aircraft factory offlcials announced last
night the specially designed. low-winged
monoplane in which Lieut.. Harold j
Bromley plans q nonstop flight from
Tacoma. Wash. to Toxic. Japan. will be
assembled Saturday. Bromley said he
would test the plane at Muroc in dry
lake bed north of here, and planned
to begin the 4.796-mile hop from Ia
coma within week.
Designers OF the airplane said 1t was
powered by 430-horsepower engine
and would be capable of q maximum
speed III is5 miles per hour. The ship
Is designed to carry SEQ gallons o.
Easoltne,