davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Cadet Sets New
Discus Record

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Apn' -.
U.R-With one world = record al
ready established, 1000 crack ath-
lctrs competing in the annual
Drake Relays began their second
and final days performance before
more than 5000 spectators taIay.
UuLcralacd, cadet Capt. Carl
Jark. Of the United States militar.
academy, hurled discuss which
WAS Il Of an ounce hcavic. thaa
regulation. los feet ; inches
That was one and one fourth
inch further than the record cstah.
iishrd three years ago by Bud
IIouscr, former University Of
Southern California star.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Hcro-lIarry Sci
bold. reading recruit obtained in
the Hornsby deal, who pitched the
Foston Hravcs into first p'are in
he National League with Il ! TO ;
victory over the New York Giants.
jess Haincs held the Reds to four
hits and the st. Louis Cardinals
beat Cincinnati, 9 to ,. The victory
elevated the Cards into q tie with
the Cubs for second place.
The Chicago Cubs knocked Ray
kremcr out of the box for the
second time this season and beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 9 to &.
Babe Herman continued his ter
rifle hitting with a single, double
and home run and Brooklyn cX-
tended its winning streak te three
games, beating the PhiIlics, to
&.
cod Man" Quinn held the New
York Yankees to six hits aHd the
Philadelphia Athletics beat the
world champions, ) to ,. The Van
KEGS made the first triple play of
the 1929 major league season in
the sixth inning.
Scoring five runs in the cightl
inning the st. Louis Browns beat
the Chicago White SoX, : to ..
Twenty hits-four each by jos
Sewoll and JamicSon-cnabled thi
Cleveland Indians to triumph over
the Detroit Tigers, l to ). Wesley
Fcrroll rookie pitcher, won hi,
third game of the season.
Jack Russell shaded .Ad Lisfa il
u pitchers duel and the Boston Re-,
SoN beat the Washington Senator.
to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Daily Log OF
'RuniOn Derby

ROLLA, Mo-, April ~ U.R)
Pursuing Il pot of gold, tn" Pyle
Unconstitutional foot-runncrs left
here at y Il m, today for Waynos
willie, - miles WcNt, with Pctrr
Gavuz2i, southampton, Eng. hold-
ing an elapsed time lead of 2:17:25
over the pack.
Paul Simpson of Buringtoa, y.
G., fifth in elapsed time, won yes
tcrday's - mile lap from Su'iivan,
however, in 6:03:l0, with GiSu'
Emck, Italy, second. in G:42:45 and
3avuzzi, John Salo, Passaic, y. j.,
Ed Gardner, Seattle, and San,
Ejchwan, New York, tied for
third, in 6:59:40.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Boulevard Stops
On Eighth Street

Boulevard stops from Brighton to
Adams on Eighth street have brrl
ordered in effect, according to am
order issued yesterday by Polic"
Commissioners Gianuln.
According to Chief Cswalt Eighth
street where it is paved is regarded
as a main artery the same us Main
street and drivers are warned to oh.
serve stops.
The painting Of pedestrian zones
at the principle intersections down
town will be accomplished in the
near future, \ special brand OF
paint has hecn ordered which should
be on hand in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Missions Tighten
Hold Upon Lead
(By United presS)

The Missions took 4 firmer grip
on first place in the Pacific Coast
League yesterday by trimming Los
Angeles. 10 to 7. Fans saw a riot,
Gus game with five homers, two OF
them by IIufft of the Missions, and
the others by Statz, Webb and Tol,
son of the Scraphs.
Hollywood defeated the San Fran
cisco Seals to , to even the series.
Oakland made it three to one in
the series by beating Sacramento,
3 to /. Thirteen binglcs by Acorn
battcrs were too many for Sacra.
mcntO to overcome.
Seattle players came to life and
won the first game Of the present
series from Portland, Is to ,, over.
whclming four moundsmcn who could
not stop their batting spree.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
British Golfers
Win Ryder Cup

MOORTOWN, Eng. April 2GdtP)
--Engjand, with Il surprising eXhibi-
tion Of brilliant golf, rccapturcd the
Ryder cup from the United States
professional team today.
With shc score 6l2 points to y
in favor Of Britain at the end of
the first seven siaglcS matches,
Britain clinchcd the cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Teams Hope For
More Interes

After getting through the fiH
week, the FL Centre Night LeagI
is hoping to have little more il
torrst i'll the game next week vii
the weather growing better ea,
night.
The standing of the teams for Il
first ',ccE Of the i weeks season
u. fulluW.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

EoSton /, New York >.
r;1olllyn :. Philadelphia &,
Chicago s, Pittsburgh q.
st. Louis ., Cincinnati :,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Boston >, Washington /.
Philadelphia >, New York ;.
Cleveland II, Detroit ;.
81, Louis :, Chicago ).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Oakland :. Sacramento /.
Hollywood I, San Francisco ,.
Seattle. Is Portland }.
Missions 10, Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, April 27. W.P)
After a slow start Les Kennedy,
Long Beach, came from behind to
win easily over Ernie Owens in 10
rounds at the American Legion sta
dunn last night.
The bout lacked sensations with
Kennedy grabbing all rounds after
the fourth.
Carmen Tuzzolino ard Herman
Hundrcn fought six rounds to
draw in the srmi-f,nal.
Joe PimcnthaI knocked out Herb
crt Turchi in the sixth and final
round OF the special event. \ long
right TO the jaw spelled curtains for
Turchi.
san DIEGO, Calf, April 27. U.P)
dynamite jackson, negro heavy
weight, knocked out Jack Beasely,
Oakland, in the first Of scheduled
20 round main event here last night.
LOS ANGELES, April 27. W.R -
The second round in the fourth an
uual southern California intercoI-
legatr goIfing championship will be
played over the Fox Hills course to-
day with Russell Thompson, defend
my champion, still a faVoritc to take
final honors.
Thompson, representing Southern
IL.
tcrday by defeating Duncan Ham
moud. [. {. L. \. : and >. Previ-
ouSly Thompson aud Gibson Dunlap,
L. e. l.. A., led the qualificrs with
14's.
Los ANGELES, April p. U.R) -
The Vancouver Lions and the Holly
wood Milliouarcs play the last Of
their three game hockey series here
tonight.
by virtue of its to and 5 to :
Victories in thc other meetings, the
Vancouver team is favored.
CJAI, Calf, April p. W.R) elf
tom IIcrd, Lo. Angeles, and Gerald
Nttatfofd. San Francisco, win meet
here TODAY in the finals of the men :
singles IN the annual Oiai all-Cali-
torn.a tennis championship.
Herd won his way through the
ycmi-fiuals yesterday Icy defeating
Jack De Lara, Southern California
acr, while Stratford eliminated Sid
r,v Wood.
Midso Gladman viii meet either
Marion Williams or Mrs. j. Bartosl
i'm the finals in the women 5 singles
Los ANGELES, April -. U.P) -
S,wr -uu athletes viii compete Arr1
today ia the annual ~oribrrl Cali
torat1 Prep school track and field
championships.
Los Angeles high, winner of last
YEARS meet, is favored to repeat
again this year. san Diego and
Santa Ana also have promising
lopy, .ot victory.
LOS ANGELES, April p. U.P) -
Mr., Iiarrr PrcsSlcr, noted Southern
California golfer, scored Il second
50 YESTERDAY to take low gross hon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
FATAL CAR CRASH

POMONA, Calf, April p. WP)- -
An unidentified youth was killed in-
stantIy and Don Short, 10. of Pc.
mona, painfully injured when his
ear overturned on the Brea canyon
road eight miles from hero today,
police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

start Mattson on the mound and il
hc does McElvany viii play third
and Ehmke will play centcrfield
Wit lohuson i'm right.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
SEEK MISSING sWI17ME2

So FRANCISCO, April - 0lo>
$. ar.t was continued today for
the body of on, Corijs -,. Que
rescued yesterday from the ocean
surf, ard drowned l5 miuat., la-e.
when he again went into the water.
Recently 10000 lamo, were con.
iaeod Tor in A,odor county at
from lol- ~ lli4 cents pound
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
| %l 7 %lL:1IXGslOck] =
49, go ag,.a!SltuatlOnl

Frost has seriously damaged GER
tain crops in California. However
except in cases where individuals
lost practically their entire crop, the
situation is not alarming, as many
OF these drciduouS fruit crops have
suffered from sovcrproduction for
he past few years. 1t sceus to be
naturc's own way Of cutting down
ovcrr,oduction. 1t is generally the
ease that smaller crop means high
cr prices and possibly the total
amount of money received for thcS"
crops this season will not be 50
much Smallcr than in wears past
when We had more than the market
would take, resulting iii 4 very low
price Oh what went to market and
wasting he surplus. This is an I'M
portant fact to consider by those
WHO depend upon the California
market NO doubt the actual dam
age has been exaggerated but even
50, there is no substantial impair
.mcnt Of California 5 purchasing
power.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

Los ANGELES, April p. U.P) -
Mr., Imrr PrrSSlcr, noted Southern
California golfer, scored second
50 yesterday to take low gross hon
or, in the SAN Gabriel invitational
tournament. with a total of l70.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

II appears that Il larger proportion
of southwestern cattle-out Of Tex
rs, New Mexico AMI Arizopa--wilI
hc pasturcd in the rich grazing sec
tions of the Flint hills Of Kansas
and Usage pastures of Oklahoma.
With pasture conditions reported
excellent, most Of the land has been
leased tor southwestern cattle 1t
Prices about 80 cents an acre high
cr than in 1928. The fact that more
cattle than normal will be pastured
in these sections does not ncccssari-
~ mean that there will ~ more
southwestern cattle to move but in
stead reflects the drought condi-
tions 50 general over most of the
southwestern country. Ia most
cases, it is reported that cattle own
crs are pasturing their own cattl"
because of inability to fattcn them
out on home ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

Jack Russell shaded Ad Lis&a in
\ pitchers $ duel and the Boston Rcd
SoN beat the Washington Senators,
= to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

with the result that the quality of
feed has been impaired by dump
inr undesirable lambs on the mar
kcts.
The intrr-mountain countrv. as
well rs most parts of Arizona and
New Mexico, have suffered from :
severe winter. Shccpmcn narticu-
iaIIy have had hard season, due in
the northern country to an unusual
ly severe winter and shortage of
har, aud in the southwest. shortage
Of both feed and water. Utah
newly born lambs suffered serious
Iy from heavy April snow storm.
I hcsc factors Indicate that the fall
markctS will not have the normal
numbers Of range lambs and It
would appear that pasturng and
drv feeding of the thin California
lambs might be worthy of consider
alton, as indications are that there
will be something of shortage of
fat lambs next fall, when the fec
California lambs would ordinarily
be marketed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

Arizona will ship fewer cattle this
season than in many years past, ac-
cording to present estimates. More
over, breeding stock now seems to
be in the hands of those financial
iy able and willing to rebuild th'
cattle business. 1t is estimated that
shcstoc& will make up only Il very
small part of the states shipments
of cattle. while in 1927, 26%c of the
shipments consisted of COWS and
hcifcrs. The spring movement of
cattle out of the entire southwest
is estimated ut 1870 less than las
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

It has been pointed out by leaders
in the California sheep business that
ranges are ovcr-stockrd. That such
IS the ease in a relatively dry year
seems to be proven this year, as
ranges have been cropped closely,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

The limb market is not as firm at
this writing as earlier in the season,
although the early California lambs
are still selling at prices very at
tractivc to producers, and relatively
high in comparison with hogs and
cattle. The present weakness in the
lamb market is attributed to many
in the trade to the fact that 50 manv
unfinished and half fat lambs are
going to meat distributors, due to
the unfavorablc spring feed condi-
tions in most Of the lamb producing
sections of California. OFF quality
products always tend to hinder con
sumption and the public will not pay
relatively high prices for meats Of
common and plain quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

san DIEGO, Calf, April 27 U.R
jackson, negro heavy
weight, knocked out Jack Beasely,
Oakland, in the first Of a scheduled
10 round main event here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

Los ANGELES, April p. U.H -.
The Vancouver Lions and the Holly
woc,l Alillionaircs play the last OF.
their three game hockey series here
tonight.
By virtue Of its to ! and to :
Victories in thc other meetings, the
Vancouver team is favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
YOUTH BROWNS
IN EAGLE CREEK
Robert Bailey, 10, Second
Victim of Season.

While police today recorded the
second drowning OF the season in
indianapolis, preparations were be-
ing made to send the body Of the
victim, Robert Bailey, IS, to his
mothers home near Evansville.
Wading in Eagle creek, near the
Penn sylvania railway bridge with
his brother. william, "a, the youth
stepped into ten-foot hole shortly
after 8 p. m Tuesday. Neither
could swim.
Williams frantic screams attract
ed a group of bathers a hundred
yards upstream. and several boys
and men among them dived for the
boy. Herbert Beach, 20, 1888 State
avenue. and James Wilmington, 10,
541 Chase street, brought the body
ashore
Surviving besides William are, a
brother Cecil, with whom both boys
lived at 406 Harris street; Mrs. En-
ma Bailey. the mother, and two
sisters. Mrs. Flora Dugan and Mrs.
Mary Osborne of southern Indiana.
The first drowning Of the season
occurred April 7 when Russell
Stroeh, Is, of 2514 Broadway lost his
life while wading in White river,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

conference, after which the chan
cellorieS concerned would take up
the problem OF setting a plane and
date for new conference aimed at
cleaning up" the odds and ends left
in the reparations problem.
Observers of international affairs
foreSee that today's gathering will
serve to create an atmosphere of
understanding between the two ma
tons bordering the Rhine.
With the Young plan successfully
drawn. there remain many questions
which have come down as heritage
from the war and crop up repeated
ly to plague relations between the
two nations.
The Germans, for instance, are
anxious to hasten Rhineland evacu-
alton and to have questions affect
ing the Saar valley clarified now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Plank Walk
That's What Texas FIierS
Would Give Plane
StoWaWay.

Arthur Schneider, stowaway on
the Yellow Bird when it crossed the
Atlantic, may consider himself lucky
he did not attempt to stowaway on
the Fl. Worth, Ryan monoplane, in
which James Kelly and R. L. Rob-
bins recently set a new sustained
fight record.
Kelly and Robbins, visiting
in indianapolis, indicated they
would have wasted little sympathy
on any one slowing away on
their plane, when they were asked
their probable reaction.
Il guess we would have made him
walk the plank" Robbins laughed.
Maybe we would have had our re-
fueling ship bring US up parachute
for his walk home " Kelly said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
AIR RIDES AS PRIZES
20 Flights to Winner of
Golf Tourney.

Twenty airplane flights, by cour-
tesy of the Curtiss Flying Service,
are innovations on the prize list for
the Columbia Clubs annual gold
tournament to be staged Thursday
OIL the Avalon Country Club course.
The tournament will start at 9
a. m. and continue all day, climaxed
by the annual golfers dinner at the
Columbia Club Thursday night.
Harry Boggs will be POSTMASTER.
Alex Morrison, trick golf artist APP
pearing at the Indiana, will be. a
guest.
Piatt Searle is chairman of the
arrangements committee. Wallace O.
Lee. general chairman of Columbia
Club entertainment, is handling the
prize list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
SENATE KEEPS
SECRECY RULE
IN NEW FORM
Action Behind Closed Doors
Can Be Made Public If
Majority Prefers.

Bv gcupns-Horqrd Ncrspqpcr fNi78c,
WASHINGTON. June 19.-Tht
United States senate will reveal its
roll calls and consideration Of nom
nations and ratifca ton Of treaties
only when it pleases a majority.
A belated rally by Democratic and
Republican opponents Of complete
and automatic publicity IN these
matters killed Two separate pro-
posals for publication in the Con-
eressional Record Of every roll call
even though debates on which It was
based we're carried on behind closed
doors.
Although the hard-boiled rules
committee, led by Senator Moses of
New Hampshire. who had inspired
the movement to punish the press
because Of publication Of the Len
root vote, acquiesced IN Senator
Jones provision for a public record
of every vote, it finally was de-
feated.
An attempt by Senator Norris OF
Nebraska to force the Jones plan
through on the floor We beaten, 80
10 a. in a vote that saw party lines
go TO smash. BY a vote Of SO to Is,
and later by So to 5. the senate
adopted the amendment sponsored
by Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader. The opponents
of sweeping secrecy got behind this
measure in a move to block the
Jones and Norris proposals.
The Robinson amendment pro-
vides that nominations shall be con-
sidered in open session unless a ma
jority determines otherwise. 1t re-
quires only a properly seconded mo-
ton for the senate to go into an ex-
ecutive huddIe to debate and vote
on whether it shall act in public or
private
The Robinson proposal permits
removal of all lnjunctionS of secrecy
on both discussion and vote if a ma
iority so decides. 1t also authorizes
Individual senator's to tell how they
voted, but not to divulge the debate
or the action of their colleagues.
But this scheme may be spoiled as
long as Senator Couzens remains in
the senate. Obviously disguised
with a three-hoW debate in which
senators professed their desire for the
fullest publicity, but expressed fear
that their votes might be misunder-
stood unless they also could explain
the reasons for their action, CouZens
said:
Il want to announce that I re-
serve the right to say how and why
1 voted on any matter, regardless of
what this body decides. I do not
admit that the senate has any right
TO commit me to secrecy regarding
the transaction of public business. I
will abide by the senate rules when
it conducts its business in the open,
but not when it acts in secret"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
R. H. Bosom, 405 West Washing
ton street, Greensburg, Ind, Ora
ham-Paige sedan, from circus
ground.
Cleo Steinfort, PAT East Thirty
fourth street, De Sofa roadster,
45-750, from 624 North Beville ave-
nue..
Leonard Marian, 1850 Goodlet
avenue, Ford sedan, from Capitol
avenue and Market street.
F. M. Shaffer, 5757 West Wash
ington street, Ford coupe, 1925,
from Prospect street near gas COM
paf1y plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
PHONE OFFICE TO OPEN

Public service commissioners have
been invited by L. C. Griffith, presi-
dent of the Southern Indiana Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company to
attend the dedication of the new
Jasper exchange.
This exchange was made posi-
BILE by adding so cents to the
monthly rates at Jasper. Because
it was approval by Chairman John
w. McCardle without Jasper hear
ing it was termed the rocking chair
decision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
HIGH OFFICIALS
MEET TO SEEK
PEACE GROUNDS
Expect Personal Contact
to Eliminate Post
War Thorns.
By RALPH HEINZEN.
United p.ess STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, June 19.--One German
and two French statesmen con-
ferred here today in an effort to
achieve, through personal contact,
the elimination Of some Of the
thorns still besetting the postwar
pathway.
After a luncheon attended by a
group Of German high OFF,
Gals, Foreign Minister Stresemann
of Germany sat with his French
colleague, Aristide BRAND, and Pre-
nier Raymond Poincare in a con-
sultation. after which Poincare
commented: Things are going
nicely
BRAND said the conferees had dis
cussed chiefly the best means TO
put the Young plan into effect"
He said Stresemann would return
directly to Berlin to advise his
government Of the results of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
VOLIvA WILL
OPEN DRIVE TO
SAVE EUROPE
People Abroad Degenerate,
Says Zion Ruler After
Touring Is Nations.
BY w. F. SULLIVAN
limited Press Staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO, June 19.-Back from
a trip in which he almost encircled
the globe, the prophet. Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, is home with plans for his
new world" and a reiteration of his
20-year-old challenge to those who
scott at his belief that the universe
is fiat.
Voliva outlined his plan to evan
gelize Europe
Il can whip any man in the
world in a mental combat" the
overseer of Zion said.
Keeps Faith in Beliefs
Are you losing heart in your be-
liefs?" a heckler Interrupted.
Il should say not" the gray
haired Zionist leader assured.
Voliva, who visited sixteen coun-
tries in his latest trip, was none too
complimentary in his remarks con-
corning his European observations.
European people are more de-
generate than even the people of
the United States he said.
L never saw such women as IN
Europe Actually their eyeballs have
turned white from so much whisky.
Il am just starting my new world
and will evangelize Europe.
Plans to Evangelize Europe
IT will send my young workers
over this summer to Holland, Scot
land, Syria, Palestine and Egypt.
They will spread my gospel and lit
erature throughout Europe
Asked why he didn't establish
more colonies in the United States,
Voliva said:
only fool spreads his butter
over too much bread" Voliva re-
torted.
do you believe in the Bible?'
Il am the only man in the world
who really believes in it, this is,
literally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
BuUHited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June LIT may
be Jail for Chicago's convention
visitors.
The old Cook county bastile,
which housed many OF Amer
ica's worst criminals and which
many a man entered never to
leave again, may become a mu-
nicipal auditorium.
The building has been a
white elephant" on the city's
hands since the county trans
ferred its prisoners to its new
jail on the southwest side sew
eral months ago.
It has been offered for sale,
but nobody has seemed eager to
buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Schools Again Have Water.

ANDERSON, Ind, June &c. B.
STEELE, superintendent of Anderson
municipal utility plants, made good
his threat to discontinue city water
services at the schools. The school
board has sent a $2,676 check to
the water department in full pay
ment of its bill and service, denied
a few days, has been resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
WAR ON RATS STARTS
Oliver Biehl, Modern Pied Piper
Aids Health Board.

Oliver Biehl of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
enemy of rats, has started a two
week campaign to eradicate rats in
Indianapolis homes and business
houses. Biehl stays in town as
long as there are rats for him to
fight. He conducts Pied Piper"
drives in cities of the middle west
in cooperation with the city health
board and Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, health
board secretary, is cooperating in
the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
NEW BATTERY TESTED

BV T'nifcd Press
DUBLIN, June ia new type
of railway electric battery which the
Irish Free State government claims
will cheaper and shorten railway
transportation, will be given tests
on the Free States railways short
ly, it was learned today.
One of the chief merits of the new
battery is the claim that it can be
charged every few minutes. Twelve
hours are required to charge the
type now in use.