davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Chandler & Morse
 Hardware On the Square

to determine if there are young men in this vicinity who would be actively interested in taking such course. The only way that this may be intel ligently and reliably determined Is for each young man so interested to make it known at the Putnam State Trade School.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

Lisping Lou--Could you do thome- thing about my baby7 He'th teething. Doetor--All babies do that.
 Lisping Lou --Yeth, but he'th teething that bulldog necth door,
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Bladder
 Weakness

If Getting Up Nights, Baclxache, frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv- onsness. or Burning, due to function- al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi- tions, makes you feel tired. depressed and discouraged. try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in i5 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac- ton. Don't give up. Try Cystex tpro- nounccd Sias-tex) today. under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rest fil sleep and energy, or money back Only COG at
 Willis B. Carroll, Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
STATE TREE WARDEN
 TALKS ON MULTIPLICATION

Continued From Page seven)
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
MAY ADD AIRCRAFT
 TRAINING SCHOOL

Continued From Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
$50.75 to $3.50 Values
$ so
1928 and $40.75 TdlHes
SIS

Not just lot Of sale picked up special
sOns-but that have reordered time and again!
Good fashions ali of hem-and favored fashions, tOOat
unbelievable savngsl There adaptations Of Vonnet and
Byere Observation-Disclosures with high collars and side
closing. Sizes up 50H Black brown, wine and green.
And wonderful group Of chic, youthful styles for the
Juniors. Sizes Il to 10.
Mss&, unIOr klss5cO
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Letters to the Editor From Readers
No letter. printed unless signed Names win be held in confidence desired

parliamentary requirements knows
the need Of party spokesmen ana
party representation In the House
of Lords. While it is true that
the Upper House of Parliament
does not now enjoy the power it
formerly did, and while less i'm
portant that the commons no
party in England can afford to
neglect to be represented there
by any but its most distinguished
and ablest men. Until very re-
Gently, the Torys were represented
by such men as Lord Curzon and
the Earl Of Balfour and the lib
erals by none less than Henry II.
Asquith. In accepting peerage
Mr.. Webb made an honest sacri-
flee, but one that was necessary
to carry out the Parliamentary
program of the Labor Party.
That women are less Snobish
and more democratic than men
is equally absurd. Such character
istics and ideas are not deter
mined by sex. n. M.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Hutchinson, First Lieut.. Laurence K.
Ladue, First Lieut.. John Stadler,
Second Lieut. Clark l.. Ruffner Second
Lieut.. Charles II. Valentine First Lieut.
Joseph X. Baker, First Lieut.. Thomas
Robinson, Capt. George ], Smith. !.
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. Francis p. Brewer to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut. stephen X. Hall to Hoboken
Lieut. Harry Kesler, 1r, to HOboken,
Lieut.. Clarence v, Lee to U. S. S.
Lieut.. tjg) Charles H. Nom 20 office
of Naval Communication
Lieut.. Ratcliffe c. Welles to Bo-
= Lieut.; t,s! ! Gilbert R. crovthsF to
= Lieut.; 4 gEl Charles H Lyman 50.
xI1s, Llspt. Aess.mv jE, James A MeN'lly to
Lieut.. tjg5 Hugh ?. Thomson to
Submarine Base. New London Conn.
Lieut.. tig1 Alexander c. Thorington
to U. 8. 8. Greer.
Lieut. (ig1 Voge to Sumbartne Base.
New London. Conn
Lieut.. (iEl John e. Whitehead to
Third Naval District.
Lieut.. CjR) Joseph II. Wiliingham
Or. 10 Submarine Base, New London
Ensign Albert B. corby to connec.
ton u. 8. 3. Chester.
Ensign william l. Darnell to Naval
Air station. Pensacola.
Ensign Paul s. Depew to submarine
Base. New London. Conn.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Cant. Thomas r. Holmes to Western
Maryland College. Westminster. Nd.
First Lieutenant Enoch Graf to Lang
ley Field Va.
Capt. Edwin s. Ferrand to Panama.
Second Lieutenant Rufus l. Land
to Edgewood Arsenal.
Second Lieutenant George r. Suther.
land to Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
The following officers to Fort George
Meade: Major Daniel e. Murphy Major
Oron A. Palmer, First Lieut.. John c
Hamilton, Lieut.. William T. Fletcher,
The following officers to Fort Ben
ming: Lieut.. Dorr Hazelhurst, Lieai
Clarence L. King, Lieut. John W. Mid
Lieut. Robert v. Murphy, Capt. Francis
H. Wilson.
The following officers to Fort Riley
Capt. John W.. Blue, Capt. Joseph A.
Nichols Capt Walter w. Boon, Lieut..
Wallace H. Barnes, Lieut.. George l..
Brittingham. Lieut. August w. FAR
wick. Lieut.. John r. NJ. Kohier. Lieut..
John G Merriok. Lieut.. Raymond D.
Palmer, Lieut., John L. Ryan. jr., Lieut..
Norman M. VIM. Lieut. Prentice e.
Capt. Sexton BERG Capt. Roye P.
Gerfen, Capt. Herbert c. Holdridge,
Capt Frederick T. Murphy. Capt. Or
land s. Peabody. capt Charles }.
Booth. Capt. Henry. H. Cameron, Capt.
George A. Goodyear, Capt. Frank NJ.
Harshberger, Capt. Vernon L. Padgett.
Capt christopher G: strawn. MatSr
Trn.s. 41%ss Can't sSfh William Major 4 H.mSS nTssoF CAPT
John w. Weeks, Lieut. George e.
Mitchell. Capt. Fred w. Koester, Capt.
John C. Macdonald, First Lieut.. Clovis
E. Byers First Lieutenant Cary b.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Ensign James H. Mills, jr.. to Naval
Air Station. Pensacola.
Medical CoFps
Capt. Middleton 3. Elliott TO Eleventh
Naval District, San Diego. Calf.
Inspector of medical department activt
ties. Tsu M. a s.
Capt. William N. Mcdonnell to Naval
Hospital. Pensacola. Fla.
Capt. Joseph Anthony Murphy 70
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, CalH.
Lieut. g. 81 Joseph @. Schnebly 70
u s, s. Nevada
Lieut.. q. g. William r. Whiteford
to U. s. s. Colorado.
supply Corps
Lieut.. comdr. Phillip A. caro- to
G. Lieut.. ~ Ray W. Byrns to continue
duty. Blu. s. & A.
Civil Engineer Corps
Lieut.. comdr. Lewis Thornburg to
Naval Hospital, San Diego Calf.
Asiatlc Orders
Comdr. Laurence s. Stewart to treat
ment, Naval Hospital. Canacao. P: l.
Comdr. Leon Martin ID. CO. to duty
Naval Hospital, Canacao, p. /.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas C. Anderson
IN. C.l to United States.
Lieut.. Comdr Leo L. Davis (M. CO.
Lieut.. Ralph p. Morse ID. c.l to
Lieut.. Frank W. Quinn tM. c., to
Lieut.. John q. Smith IN. CT to Sub
Lieut. Earl M. CriEer &c. H. CO. to
marine Division, Asiatic Fleet.
Receiving Ship, New York. N, 7.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Editor Times:
The return Of "Jim Ham" Lewis
to the Washington scene would
be a welcome event in the politi-
cal life Of the Capital. There
never was more picturesque
figure here than the effulgent
politician from Illinois who rose
to fame on the strength Of pink
whiskers," fawn-gray spats, q walk
ing stick and a plentiful supply
Of brains. II he comes back our
city will be relieved Of much OF
the drabness Of preSent-day rou-
tine politics.
I am not expressing the wish
that Ruth Hanna Mccormick be
defeated in the coming senatorial
election. although I think she will
be. James Hamilton Lewis is a
wet, and urban Illinois Is wet:
he is a seasoned campaigner, with
the cunning Of a fox and the
subtlety of. q cheSs-player. I do
not think even the daughter OF
Mark Hanna will prove a match
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
ARMY ORnERS

Leave Of absence IL granted:
Lieut., Oakley G. Kelly, air corps two
@onths
Lieut. Col, John p, Bubb. infantry, two
months and ten days
Major stuart A. Hamilton, chemical
warfare service two months and nine
First Lieutenant Lester NJ. Rouch tF
Al air corps, two months.
Captain Cyrus H searcy infantry, one
Capt. wendell L. Bevan. field artillery
three months and seven days.
Capt. James w Callahan. jr. Tin.
1antry). Philippine scouts, two months
Capt. Erie o. sandlin, infantry, two
months and 20 days
A. Capt. Robert 4. Mcclure infantry
three months.
Col. Grayson v. HEIDI, to the com.
manding general, Eighth Corps Area, fol
DUTY with the quarteTmaste corps at his
headquarters
Lieut.. Henry, f. Hannis, to Panama.
Major Eugene Villaret. coast artiI
Aery corps to Ecole de Guerre. France.
First Lieutenant John J. Turner. tC
Capt. Benjamin J. Holt, jr., to htl
Major Edwin e. sehwien to Eoole de
Guerre Paris
Major Charles n. Baxter to Frank
ford Arsenal, Pa.
Major Bernard r. Peyton Ia Fort
sam Houston. Tex.
Second Lieutenant william G. d.
Sr1dges to Fort Humphreys Va
Sapt Kenneth G. Kincaid to Fort
sam Houston, Tex
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

for him in q knock-down.and-dra
out fight such as this viii be.
It is true that she is Repub.
lican. and that Illinois has a
ccngenital prejudice against Dem
ocrats: but gradually this party
feeling is sinking in the intensity
Of the wet and dry fight. / think
Mrs. Mccormick viii find her tie.
up with Big Bill" Thompson EN-
barrassing: also that Jim Ham"
will score all possible advantage
out Of the tangled situation In
which she finds herself.
KANKAKEE.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Editor, Times:
Why cannot the City of Wash
ington take advantage Of It's fa.
cilitieS and develop its harbcr to
the place where 1t belongs that
is q high type shipping port
washington, with It's sheltered
harbor and its channel running
to the sea, has In it's grasp all
the provisions for commercial
point. There is, Of course, the
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Editor Times:
Permit me to voice my agree
ment with the views expressed in
the letter by DR.. H. Linhardt, on
Sidney Webb and "the greater
democracy among women"
As for Lord Eassfield, it is very
difficult to- understand how any
one familiar with his career and
philosophy can believe he ac-
cepted the title for Snobbish rea-
sons. Anyone. even slightly IA
miliar with British politics and
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

probability that a great heal of
money would have to be appTo-
priated to make such a plan
possible, but 1t is at least feasible
and would do g great deal to en-.
rich the city and its residents
A number Of persons say that
such q project would be In
advisable in that 1t would tend to
destroy the natural beauty Of Che
port Of washington, but II Ger.
tainly could be no worse than q
lot Of broke1-doWn boathouses.
A READER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

that the organization, far from being
an asset ana help to the cause, is be-
come liability and hindrance. In the
things that most matter, morally and
politically, it is bankrupt"
Referring to a statement in which
Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Bran
delS and United States Circuit Judge j..
w. Mack, who were the leaders OF the
Zionist movement prior to 1921, outlined
the conditions under which they again
would assume leadership If chosen, DR..
Wise said: There Is no choice Of ways.
The Zionist organization may, for a
time, continue feebly and impotently
to exist. 1t will do no more, for long
time it has done no more"
1T comes with i'll grace" he con-
tinued, for the present regime to COM
plain of the undemocratic character OF
the Brandeis-Mack proposals, viewing
its own longtime scorn of the substance
of the democratic ideal in the conduct
of American Zionist affairs. A petty
and punitive oligarchy has been in con-
troll of those affairs. 1t has abdicated
freedom of judgment abroad-that Is, in
relation to London, while it has exer-
cised every terrorism of penalty and
prescription against independence Of
judgment at home, on the part Of the
most loyal of Zionist followers.
Z1OniSts. Not Free.
1.-The charge Of undemocratic method
Is often urged against the necessarily
stern procedure of receivers in bank
ruptcy, granted that the bankruptcy
under discussion is primarily moral.
Let no one be deceived. American
Zionists are no longer free to choose
under which banner they are to go on.
THE sole question is whether Amer
lean Zionists are sufficiently concerned
about serving and, indeed, saving the
movement as far as American Jewry
is involved. If they are so concerned.
they will call to the leadership the only
group of men now prepared to UNDER
take and indeed, to execute a task of
extraordinary difficulty and almost in
supportable burdensomeness."
Motor vehicles now are being made
in 270 factories in 16 countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

JONESBORO, Tenn, June 2s.-This
little east Tennessee town where
Andrew Jackson practiced law as
youth and fought his bloodless duel with
Waight Still Avery, will hold its ses-
quicentennial celebration July 4.
Jonesboro was $50 years old last year,
but delayed the birthday celebration so
1t also might mark completion Of a
modern water works system.
Tennessee's Oldest town, which came
into existence three years after the
Declaration Of independence was signed,
Is making elaborate preparation for the
day. Most Of the early history will be
portrayed In pageants.
Jonesboro Is q quaint little town
nestled among the hills at the head Of
Little Limestone Creek. While 1t has
Just passed the 1000 mark in popula-
ton, the visitor finds here an enter
prising community with the old strange
ly mingled with the new.
Tavern In Midtown.
Near the center Of the town stands a
frame tavern, built before 1900. On his
high porch, Andrew Jackson, while
President of the United States sat and
chatted with friends he knew when he
practiced law in the old log court house
here.
Paul Fink, banker-naturalist, has
found that the first white settler prob
ably located in Jonesboro in ITO. The
new territory was formed into the
county Of Washington in 1777. The
group Of cabins on Little Limestone
Greek IVES chosen as the capital and O
log courj house was built. In l779, the
General Assembly OF North Carolina
authorized the laying out of Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
JEWS PLAN FIGHT
ON BRITISH POLICY
Lipsky Resigns Presidency
as ZioniSts Gather in
Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 28.-The
resignation of Louis Lipsky, president
Of the Zionist Organization of America
for the last nine years, as a paid officer
was announced today as Zionists pre-
pared for the formal opening of their
thirty-third annual convention here to-
morrow.
Lipsky, however, will continue with
the organization as a volunteer worker
and will maintain his activity in the
movement he has supported for more
than 80 years.
Convention leaders plan to rally
Jewish sentiment over the world against
the policy the British are following in
Palestine to suppress Moslem-Jewish
conflicts.
The Zionists charge that the British
violated its Palestine mandate in sus-
pending Jewish immigration into that
country and in taking similar steps
held contrary to the Balfour declara-
ton of 1917 The declaration pledged
the British to facilitate establishment
of the Jewish national home, but since
the alleged violation this has been
greatly hampered, according to the
Zionist leaders.
A number of Zionist leaders tonight
expressed indignation over the state
ment issued in New York by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, in which he charac-
terized the organization as morally
and politically bankrupt" and "pitiably
devoid of power"
Lipsky, Rabbi James G. Heller. presi-
dent of the national executive commit
tee, and several members of the eXecu-
tive committee criticized Rabbi Wise
for issuing his statement through the
press, rather than at the convention.
Answers Through Press"
GAS usual, DR.. Wise replies, not
through the recognized channel of
Zionist opinion, but through the press, -
Rabbi Heller said. AT such a time as
this such action is treason to the Zion
ist movement. Zionist unity is more
important than any individual.
But ZioniSm in America is strong
er than any individual, and will go on
even without DR.. Wise. The statement
I have read abounds in exaggerations
and miSstatements. 1t seems to me a
complete misconception of the needs
and conditions of the movement. Re-
gretfully we shall part company with
one who has always been loyal and
impassioned Zionist, but who seems
incapable of orderly and disciplined ac-
ton" Rabbi Heller said.
The convention is expected to vote
on the question of calling an extraordi-
nary world Zionist congress-
Seek Unity.
The American ZionistS, however, are
hampered by lack of unity in their own
organization, and the leaders consider
it an all-important step to secure this
first. This question is expected to
precipitate warm controversy, it was
said.
The ZionistS will decide whether the
present administration, which has been
in power since 1921, shall remain, or
whether forces supported by Justice
Louis D. BrandeiS of the United States
Supreme Court will regain their lead
ership.
When the Brandeis forces were
deposed nine years ago there was q
struggle between not only the factions
of American Zionists but between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

l7e6, and Sewer become the frs.
governor.
THE EmAncipator, the first aboli-
ZIONIST newspaper, was published here
In 1890 by Elihu Embree. The Wing,
another famous newspaper edited by
william O: Parson Brownlow, wartime
governor of Tennessee, was Graded here.
Davy Crockett, bear hunter, states
man, and hero of the Alamo; Andrew
johnson, who went from his tailor shop
to the White House; Bob" and "Alf''
Taylor, who opposed each other for
governor in the "War Of the Roses" the
fery Andrew Jackson, and others have
figured in the history Of this ancient
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

ideas of Brandeis and DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann, president of the World ZionistS.
Brandeis insisted that private initi-
alive alone could build up Palestine,
whereas his opponents wanted to carry
on the work through popular subscrip-
ton in addition.
Coalition Asked.
Cooperation of the two factions was
sought by Lipsky in his recent invita-
ton to Brandeis asking that he join the
leaders in a coalition.
The Supreme Court justice replied
that he did not want a union, but q
withdrawal of forces in power since
1921. The reply, according to dele
gates supporting Lipsky, is considered
an ultimatum. Although many Zion
lists desire his leadership, they also want
retention of some of the present workers.
Seeking support of all other forces
of American Jewry, the ZioniStS have
invited representatives of other Jewish
organizations to attend the convention
so that decisions would be more nearly
demonstration of Jewish unity to-
ward the Palestine question.
Approximately 500 leading ZionistS
from all sections of the United States
were attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
TOWN WHERE ANDREW JACKSON
PRACTICED LAW TO CELEBRATE
Jonesboro's 15Oth Anniversary, July a.
Recalls Picturesque History in Which
Famed Americans Took Part.

been contracted TO Jonesboro and the
original Washington County divided,
but Jonesboro still is the county seat
Of Washington County, the first politi-
cal division to be named after the first
president.
Place Of Prominent Men.
The town soon became one of prom
inent men. There was John Sewer, who
became governor Of the Lost State Of
Franklin" which had its beginning
here in 1874. when North Carolina ceded
its western territory to the Federal
Government. Congress was slow to ac-
cept so Sewer organized the new state
and named 1t In honor Of Benjamin
Franklin.
After four troubled years, the embry-
onic state passed from existence
Tennessee was added to the Union In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Motor vehicles now are being made
in 27o factories in Is countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
TEACHER DEAD

Special Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 20.--Miss
Lola Plummer, one Of the best known
school teachers in Allegany County,
died yesterday ct Memorial Hospital,
where she had been q patient three
weeks, aged 80. Miss Plummer had
been principal Of Shaft School for six
years.
Albert Plumnner of Wrishts Crossin0.
near Frostburg She is also survived by
two brothers, Herbert and Ralph Plum
mer, and four sisters, Misses Iva, Ruth
and Evelyn Plummer all at home, and
Mrs. George Brode, Washington street,
FroStburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
WISE RAPS ZIONISTS.
New York Rabbi Says Organization
Morally Bankrupt

NEW YORK, June % (R).-Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise Of the New York Free
Synagogue, in a formal statement re-
garding problems confronting the forth
coming Zionist convention at Cleveland
today asserted the Zionist organization
of America is. morally and politically
bankrupt"
The Zionist organization of America
is at its lowest ebb," he said. Whatever
may be alleged with respect to recent
increase of its membership, the organi-
cation has broken down and has ceased
to function in those matters which i'm
mediately and vitality concern the Zion
ist movement.
1T is pitiably devoid of power in the
conduct of the affairs of the world
Zionist organization and OF the Jewish
agency; it is Woefully lacking at home
At time which finds Zionism variously
imperiled, the Zionist organization of
America has ceased to be a source of
strength-material, political and moral
though American Jewry is the largest
in the world and America politically is
most potent of influence in relation to
the mandatory power.
Painful to Admit"
"As one of the founders of the Zion
ist organization of America, under an
other name, exactly 80 years ago, it is
deeply painful to be compelled to admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
EDWARD 0. WEANT
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Member of State Tax Com.
mission and Close Friend
of Richie.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June Backward
o. Weant, member Of the State Tax
Commission and close political ally Of
Gov. Richie, died today at Union Me-
mortal Hospital. He had been Ill at his
home at Westminster for three weeks.
Yesterday he became suddenly worse
and was taken to the hospital.
Weant was the leader Of the Richie
faction in the Democratic party in Car
as the most important political factor
in the county.
He was president Of the Birnie Trust
Co., Taneytown, and O director In the
New Amsterdam Casualty Co, the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance %. Of Carroll Coun-
ty and the Mechanics National Bank,
Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
]. w. MUTERSBAUGH DEAD
special pispatch 70 rhs s.ar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 2e.-A
telegram has been received here an
nouncing the death yesterday after
noon in Pasadena, Calf, Of John W.
Mutersbaugh, a lifelong resident of
Fairfax County.
Mutersbaugh, who was 81 years old,
was born near Chesterbrook. He mar.
ried Mary e. Crosman Of Falls Church,
who. with a sister. Mallie Mutersbaugh
OF California, survive him. He was q
member Of Crossman M. z. Church In
Falls Church.
Funeral services will be held In CAN
fornia, where he has resided for the
past eight years, with interment In Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Aircraft registered in Canada now
total ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

water instead Of hitting the boat squarely, and
came near being ground by the propeller. It
was a close shave, and Cliff has never quite
forgotten it.
In another water stunt for International
Bergere was slated to make a change from q
speed boat TO q plane. The plane was going
too fast for the speed of the motor boat and
when Cliff grabbed the rope ladder as it swung
over his head he was hurled into the air, made
a few turns unassisted and landed In the bow
OF the beat a cold proposition He was revived,
and after a cash in his head and a few scars on
his hands were treated, completed the stunt for
the several thousand thrilled spectators who
were watching from the shore.
change from q plane to an automobile for
Universal became exciting for Bergere He
missed the car when the plane swooped down
and was dragged on the seat Of his trousers
about IS feet.
One Of the speed aces most thrilling stunts
was for De Mile in doubling for william Boyd
In The Cop" hold-up Of a bank, staged by
a band Of gunner who were supposed to wreck
an armored car.
{ L1FF drove fve-ton truck down a runway
four blocks long, hit the armored car In
the center, throwing it 500 feet It was orig
inaliy planned to have a man IN the armored
car, but because Of the impact 1t was admitted