davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
IEILlBUSTERS
NOT FAVORED,
!. He SAYS
! Won't Be Stamped by COP. to
Avoid Extra Session.. Hurls
Obstacles In Hoover's Path
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

~ 70 0y NGONUE 1Ss ASARsA@O
7 An extra session of the newly
elected Seventy-second Congress
In which the Republicans have 8
precarious paper majority OF one
In each house and workable
]. majority in neither, did not ap
pear as remote today as it did
last week.
Senator William E. Borah OF
idaho, whose split with the White
House is now wide and. deep. has
! returned to Washington breath
ing belligerency and battle.
a., Borah isn't saying that he ia
vors an extra session after March
4, at least he isn't saying 1t yet,
: but he is saying with vigor that
he doesn't propose to be
"stampeded" in order to avoid
> one.
He wants to see the debenture
plan of farm relief put through.
That is anathenna to President
J Hoover. He wants to see Muscle
Shoals disposed Of according to
the Norris bill.
5 j That is also opposed by Mr..
Hoover.
q Against Filibusters
~ Borah did say, however, he
would take part in no ft11buster
In order to force Mr.. Hoover's
hands.
He went even further-he de-
founced as "an exhibition Of
!; superlative inpudence" the very
idea that the Democrats and
Progressives had not just as keen
o sense Of their responsibility
as the regulars. He said:
'T have been member Of the
Senate for "a years. have
: never joined a filibuSter; do
.ss not propose to join any now.
But I do not propose, either, to
81 be stampeded out Of giving
= proper and necessary consider
2 alton to appropriation bills and
such other important legislation
as we know is now pending.
Superlative Impudence
81 think 1t an exhibition Of
Superlative impudence to be
stating, In effect, that the Pro-
I gresSives or the Democrats have
not just as keen a sense Of re-
sponSibiIity and quite as intelli-
gent conception Of their duty as
the regulars.
q 81 am in favor Of going ahead
2sand disposing of business in an
orderly, and, / trust, an intelli.
gent way and / will pay no at
tention to any cooked-up effort
20 stampede the Congress"
Most of the insurgents and a
good many Democrats feel the
same way about it. Their attitude
is that they are not going to fill
buster or use strong-arm methods
of forcing an extra session, but If
one should be necessary they be.
lieve the country would survive.
All of which is not exactly con-
ductive to the peace and happi-
ness of the White House.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
10
Free
Turkeys

The Washington Times
viii give 10 fine turkeys to
the 10 women who submit
the best menus for Thanks
giving dinner.
Just plan the kind Of
Thanksgiving dinner you
would like. Write it out on
one side Of the paper only
and send 1t to the Thanks
giving Menu Editor not later
than Monday. midnight.
November II.
The 10 best menus sub
mitted viii be awarded .
turkey. Winners viii all be
announced BY Monday. No
vember "a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
1900 Hosiery Mil
Workers on Strike

READING, Pa, Nov. II (I.N.s.)
Several thousand workers, men,
women and girls. Of q score Of
Reading and BerkS county hosiery
mills held q meeting in the In.
ternational League baseball park
here today to began q strike as a
protest against wage-cutting.
A general strike was authorized
by vote of 1,2O0 to z at a
meeting in the Orpheum Theater
here Sunday under auspices Of
the Reading branch Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
It is estimated between $4,000
and $1,000 employees are affected
by the strike.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

tea a divorce Mrs. Fitzmaurice
is pending in England, where
his wife and daughter are liv-
ing. He also admitted he is
interested in Baroness Barbara
Won Kalckreuth, who is now
In New York. He said. how.
ever, that he has no right to
say that he intends to- marry
the baroness while he has an
other wife.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Coolidge Will Meet
Poet From India

NEW YORK, Nov. II QN.So.
Former President Calvin Coolidge
will come to New York next week
to assist in welcoming Sir Rabin-
dranath Tagore, distinguished
Hindu poet.
The former executive will at
tend q reception for the poet on
November IS, it was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
High Acre" Becomes
Masonic AQed Home

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IT,
High Acre" farm. near Plains,
Va, has been given by Irving
Hill Munford, a member of Coch.
ran Lodge. No. 271, A. F. 6E A. M,
Of the Plains, to the Grand Lodge
Of MaSons of Virginia to establish
home for aged and needy Ma
SorIS.
The gift is valued at $4,000
and comprises 283 acres of
grounds, a mansion, three tenant
all farming equipment. Plans for
houses, numerous outbuildings and
its use will be made at q Grand
Lodge meeting in Richmond in
February.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
]. S. SEA LABOR
CROWDED0U
IS CLAIM
Andrew Furuseth Calls For
Congress to ACT; Foreigners
Rule on American Ships

nul6 vi RlitUt IVoH S"PS
with thousands Of American
seamen unemployed while for.
eigners hold jobs on ships Of the
American merchant marine, q
drive will be started when Con-
gress reconvenes for sweeping
changes in the shipping laws SO
that United States citizens shall
have preference.
This was asserted today by An
drew Furuseth, president Of the
international Seamen's Union OF
America. who commented upon
the report that at the port Of New
York unemployed sailors stand IN
line while foreigners get the jobs
they seek.
Laws Defective
Present laws, Ftlruseth said, are
defective and the situation may
be remedied only by prompt con-
gressional action.
President Furuseth said:
''This unfortunate situation is
not peculiar to New York. It
Is found in San Francisco, Sc
attic and other ports. Nothing
can be done in the next few
days, but conditions may be
speedily improved by congress
siOnal action, for which we Will
fight.
az have. no figures showing
how many American seamen
are ont Of work, but we know
the number Is distressingly
large and conditions must be
relieved.
"Present laws authorize
American ships In the foreign
trade to sign their crews In
foreign ports, come to the
United States and then 90
back to the foreign ports and
the nOn.American crews stay
on board indefinitely, prac-
tically to the exclusion IT
American seamen. The
licensed officers are American.
Foreigners may be signed mp
without number here and
abroad except on. ships with
United States mail contracts.
Report on Bill Near
"The pending La Toilette
bill, which could be passed
before Christmas, would repeal
that law. Hearings have al
ready been held and an early
report is expected. This action
would give employment tn
several thousand American
Seamen.
But even ships with mail
contracts are allowed to have
crews that are so per cent
foreign, exclusive Of licensed
officer. This law has resulted
In the employment Of large
numbers Of Europeans and
probably 5000 Chinese sea
men to the detriment Of our
native sailors.
"The pending King bill,
which passed the Senate, but
was up in the House in the
Sixty-ninth Congress, and which
Is again on the Senate calendar,
would remedy this situation, as
we'll rs correct . condition
where many ships bring In
more seamen than they take
away. Many foreigners come
in here who are merely mas
querading as seamen."
Mr.. FuruSeth said that as the
shipping laws now stand they
are decidedly to the advantage Of
the foreign Seamen, although this
country is trying to build UP
merchant marine.
The proportion of foreign sea.
men employed on United States
vessels, he said, is all out Of pro-
portion to American seamen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
TRIED FOR MURDER

BOSTON, Nov. II U.N.SJ.
Moe Neumann, alleged gangster,
of New York and Philadelphia,
went on trial today in Suffolk
county superior criminal court
charged with the Staying Of
Samuel Rheinstein, alleged white
slave racketeer, in a Back Bay
Hotel on September 13, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

CHRISTINE MONTT is 26. Both
are among the very popular
people in the screen colony, and
because of that all Of the nota-
bles and many of the lesser
lights in the film world are ex.
pected to attend the wedding
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

April, 1928.
when a Junk
erS pla n e
carrying her
husband and
his two Ger
, man compan-
ions cracked
up on Green
ley Island, is
about to lose
him in the
d i Y o r c e
courts.
G olon e ]
Fit zr11aurice
today admit
&al IsV1~~AA
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

president 0
Chile, and
Carlos Asun-
solo, actor
and cousin Of
Dolores Del
Rio, are to be
married d+here
soon. The ro-
nance vas re.
vealed when
the couple I'll.
ed notice of
intention to
wed. M ! S s
Montt Is ~
and Asunsolo
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
KosCIUSKO HoN0RED

GENEVA, Nov. II UN.S) Ma
tional services in honor Of Thad-
deus Kosciusko. Polish hero and
aide-de-camp to George Washing
ton, were held at Soleure, where
he was buried in 1917. A wreath
in honor Of the patriot was sent
to Soleure by the American minis
ter to Switzerland on behalf Of the
United States Government.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
RA RETURNS TO CAPITAL SNORING DEFIANCE AT OLD GUARD
PEOPLE.
Who Interest
You and
y the TEinss
They Do
Christine MOIttt to
Wed Del Rio Kin

Los ANGELES, Nov. II.
Christine Montt, screen actress
and granddaughter. Of . former
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Mrs. FitzntGurice to
Lose Filler Husband

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
James c. Fitzmaurice, who
waited in fearful anxiety in
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
A. c. KECK RESIGNS

Arthur c.. Keck has resigned
as vice president Of Prince and
Whitley Trading Corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
new GUN CLUB
HOME OPENED
Times staff Photo

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 10.
The new clubhouse of the Wood
mont Rod and Gun Club, which
has just been completed along
the Potomac about 80 miles east
of Cumberland and ten miles
west of Hancock. had its first
hunting party to start out today,
marking the opening Of the sea-
son on the clubs 6,009acre pre-"
serve.
The new clubhouse is on the
crest of hill. It overlooks nearly
five miles Of the Potomac River.
1t Is built Of native stone and
timber. The building has a 100
foot front with double colonnaded
porches extending its full length.
The main part Of the building
extends back to a depth Of 108
feet. The interior. which is fin
ished in native hardwood, has an
entrance hall II by 80 feet, which
is flanked on the left or southern
side by q dining room 40 by 40
feet.
Five large stone fireplaces on
the first floor are objects Of
admiration.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
COSDEN RICHES
Y0ST AGAIN

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. II
.O.s0.-Joshua S. Cosden, who
has been described as "the
gamest man in society,"" was
broke again. today.
The Federal Court here ap-
pointed receivers for the Cosden
Oil Co., the second petroleum
corporation to slip from his con-
troll. Cosden, who has been in
a sanitarium in shattered health
until recently, is in Florida for
convalescence.
The receivership followed the
suspension from the stock ex-
change for insolvency Of ]. A.
Sisto and Company, which spe-
cialized in Cosden stock. Shares,
which had sold as high as STATS
earlier in the year, broke to SITS
on the curb yesterday when news
of the courts action came.
The Cosden Oil Company was
organized in 1922 after Cosden
had lost control Of the Midcon-
tinent Oil Company. For several
years the corporation won sub
stantial success. He reached the
peak, socially, in 1924 when the
Prince of Wales and Lord and
Lady Mountbatten were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cosden
on Long Island.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Crate of Chickens
Leads Smith to
Police Cell

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Wil-
liam Smith, So. colored, is
occupying q cell at the central
station.
\ Smith was arrested on For
rest Street as he was trundling
a pushcart containing hens,
which, according to the Off
GERS, had been taken from
Albert L. Burker's poultry store
on Ensor Street.
Smith was taken to the sta
ton in q patrol wagon, but q
quartet of colored men had to
be enlisted TO push the cart
Of chickens to headquarters.
In the meantime Smith is
pondering seriously over his
probable fate when he tells It
to the court, and the officers
are wondering If the hens are
the laying kind and whether
they will respond to police ad-
miniStered rationS while wait
ing for their owner to call
for them.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
AVIATOR FOUGHT.
HURRICANE
ON TRIP
Flew In Inky Darkness, Read
Navigation instruments by
Aid Of Pocket FIashlight

COLON, Panama, Nov. IL
QN.SI.-Three or four days OF
rest-and then a nonstop flight to
Chicago.
This was the program planned
today by Capt. Roy w. Ammel,
Chicago broker and airman, who
yesterday completed the first solo
nonstop flight from New York to
the Panama Canal.
Although he declared he was
not the least exhausted after his
pioneering flight Of 2,1S9 miles IN
"a hours and 35 minutes, Captain
Ammel prepared to take things
easy for the next few days in
order to be in perfect condition
for the return trip.
The large American colony here
gave the Chicago flier an en-
thusiastic reception when he set
his yellow winged, blue bodied
plane Blue Flash down On France
Field.
BattIed Hurricane
Although only an hour overdue,
some anxiety had been felt for his
safety, as he had TO- battle through
a hurricane off the Honduras
coast and fight contrary winds all
the way.
Describing his flight to news
paper men assembled at the fleld,
Captain Ammel said he flew wa
washington and then followed
the air mail route beacons TO AZ,
lanta and Miami, where ne CUT
across open water to Cuba.
When darkness fell, he mace
the disconcerting discovery that
his lights ware not working, prop
ably due to failure to charge the
battery. He said:
Flew In Darkness
''T read the instrument board
with o pocket fIashlight, "and
flew all night long in inky
darkness"
The easiest part Of the flight,
however, was at night, he said,
for the cool air kept him wide
awake. He said:
'But during the daytime,
warmed by the sun and made
drOwsy by the fumes Of gas
and oil, I could hardly keep
my eyes open. sang 20 my
self to keep awake, and finally
had to raise the cockpit seat
until my head protruded above
the windshield. After an hours
exposure to . 145-miIe gale /
began to come to life.",
Captain Ammel was asked what
his definite object was in making
the daring flight. He replied:
81 had no object, / used TO
live i'm Panama and / just
wanted to come down for q
visit" ...
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
3 INDICTMENTS.
FACE DODSON

LURAY, Va. Nov. 11-Rufus
Dodson at the November term Of
the Madison County Court will
have to face three indictments
charging him with the murder of
william Strother, wealthy mer-
chant of Haywood, on the night
Of August 6. Raymond Burke is
also held in the Madison county
jail for aiding and abetting in
the murder Of Mr.. Strother."
Soon after Mr.. Strother was
found shot to death in his store
Dodson was arrested, charged with
the crime. insufficient evidence,
however, caused his discharge.
Dodson a short time after was ar
rested on another charge. Later
Investigations into the Strother
murder caused Mr.. Dodson'S re-
arrest.
When Mr.. Strother was mur-
dered his store was robbed Of a
large amount Of money. Mr.. Dod.
sons car, according to witnesses
who testified before the Madison
county grand jury, was parked for
several hours before and after the
hour that Mr.. Strother was be-
heved to have been murdered. Six
revolver balls entered Mr..
Strother's body while the merch-
ant was standing behind his coun-
ter. Burke claims he will be able
to show that he was not in Madi-
son county at the time Mr..
Strother was murdered.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
LEESBURG GOES.
UNWASHED

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. II.
What's become of Sing Lee, the
"laundlee man"?f
That is the question that is
puzzling Leesburg sleuths today.
For Sing Lee has vanished, leav-
ing piles of neatly washed and
ironed clothes in his laundry.
Sing Lee told residents of Lees
burg that attaches of the Chi
nese Legation at Washington had
visited him and that he was
leaving for the Capital. But the
mystery deepened when it was
stated at the legation that no
one had been sent to see Lee
and that no one at the legation
had even heard of the man.
Meanwhile many LeeSburg resi-
dents are wondering what they
are going to do for clean clothes
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
II Times
BY Z PISTOLS
Times staff Photo

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. II.
John Alexander Smith, 40, Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway fireman,
is dead of bullet wounds and his
wife, Mrs. Essie G. Smith, was
bailed in the sum Of $1,000. Po-
lice quoted her as saying:
81 shot in defense Of myself
and my daughter"
Mr.. Smith died shortly after
the shooting. He was shot eleven
times. The shooting occurred in
the Smith home in the presence
of the 16- year old daughter,
Clarice. Police said Mrs. Smith
used two pistols.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
JOBLESS AIDED
IN maryland

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Nov. IL.
Mayor Reuben Musey conferred
with a committee from the Wash
ington County Welfare Associa-
tion on plans for extending the
city's sewerage system to give
employment to jobless men in
Hagerstown. Within a week $50
registered at the Welfare Asso-
cations bureau for work.
Mayor Musey told the commit
tee the city plans to start work
soon on several smaller projects
with the view Of giving employ
ment. Completion of the sewer
age system would give employ
ment to about 800 men.
The Hagerstown Chamber Of
Commerce and the Boosters Asso-
citation are cooperating with the
Welfare Association.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
324 Hunt Licenses
Issued in Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. IL.
Three hundred and twenty-four
hunting licenses were issued here,
according to the report of the
clerk of the Circuit Court. while
81 anglers received permission
also.
OF the hunting permits 21O
were for county use, while 80
were Statewide licenses, and "a
nonresident licenses. Twenty
resident anglers and one non-resi-
dent constitute the followers Of
Izaak Walton. =
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
TUNNEY IS SURE
AND MARA IS
CERTAIN
Lawyers for Both Confident
as Judge Charges Jury In.
Half Million Dollar Suit

NEW YORK, nov. IL U.N.s0.
Gene Tunney's legal battle with
Tim Mara is just about over.
Sometime today the jury will rem
der its verdict. And, to use prize
ring parlance, Tunney expects to
"get the mob" He said:
81. don't see how the jury,
after hearing the evidence, can
give Mara . dime-let alone
half o million dollars"
Handlers Did Well
Mara is equally confident. He
thinks he put up q great fight.
Both Tunney's and Mara's han
dlerS-the eminent Emory r.
Buckner and the silver-tongued
Martin w. Littleton, lawyers Of
note-did their job well, in the
opinion Of courtroom observers.
Supreme Court Justice Peter
A.. Hating, presiding, is to give
his charge to the jury when
court opens today.
According to Mara, Tunney
agreed to pay him 10 per cent
Of his earnings thereafter should
Tunney win the championship.
Tunney denied having made
such an agreement, but admits
asking Mara to use his influence
with New York politicians to
bring about-if he could-a Tun.
ney@Dempsey fight in New York.
Money No Object
Mara'S friends contend he is
not after Tunney's money-that
what he really wants is q moral
victory"
Tunney's lawyer, Mr.. Buckner,
told the jury it would be just as
bad. to bring in a verdict Of 10
cents as one half q million dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Armistice Day Program

GOODWILL CONGRESS, WORLD ALLIANCE
FOR INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP
900 A. A.M.-ArlingtOn Cemetery
- DR.. James l. Vance, presiding
Address by Prof. Parker T. Moon.
10000 A. .M,-WashingtOn Auditorium
President Cloyd H. Marvin, presiding.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT HERBERT
HOOVER.
Music by United States Marine Band
1890 p M-Round Table Discussion
Luncheon, Willard Hotel
l. Reduction of Armament
Prof. James T. Shotwell.
e. Permanent Court of International
Justice-Prof. Philip c. Jessup.
8. Practical Far Eastern Issues
Mr.. Grover Clark.
a. World Conference for International
Peace Through Religion
DR.. Henry A. Atkinson.
3:OO p M-Grand Ball Room, Willard Hotel
Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, presiding
General Themes "America-Interracial
and international Problems"
Addresses by Hon. C. C. WI and Hon.
Chester Fl. Rowen.
$500 P. M-Grand Ball Room, Willard Hotel
Mai Gen. John F. Organ, presiding.
Address by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
THE PUBLIC INVITED To ALL MEETINGS
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Thanksgiving Dinner
Provided For in VIII

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. IL
G.N.SO-Hundreds Of the poor
in Steubenville and Toronto, Ohio,
will enjoy a big Thanksgiving
dinner annually under terms Of
the will of the late Guy Johnston,
head of a construction company.
He bequeathed two s. ,000 trust
funds to the towns, the incomes
from which are to be spent each
year for Thanksgiving dinners for
the needy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Last Rites Held
For Miss SGS8CeT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
11.-Funeral services for Miss
Ella Sasscer, ~ years old, were
held in Trinity Church here yes
Miss Sasscer had been a resi-
dent of Prince Georges county
all her life. She is survived by
her sister, Mrs. r. Van Claggett;
two brothers, DR.. ReVerly Sasscer
and j. Selwyn SasScer, and a
nephew, State Senator Lansdale
O. SaSScer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Recount Proposed
In Prince GeOrges

HYATTSVnLE, Nd, Nov. IL.
The proposal Of a full recount of
votes for Prince Georges county
was yesterday brought forth in
earnest by Republican leaders
here. They maintained that an
alleged fraud had been commit.
ted at one of the county pre-
cincts.
In order to have a recount
prima facia evidence of a fraud
must be presented at court in
Marlboro. A number of county
offices have been SO closely con-
tested that it is believed q re-
count may alter the final score
somewhat,
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
County to Discuss
CLenn-UD PrO0rn111

BALLSToN, Va, Nov. 11.-Dr.
William Martin, head Of Airing
ton Hall, will be the principal
speaker at the, meeting of the
Arlington Garden Club at the
Westinghouse High School to
morrow night.
The purpose of the meeting is
to make plans for cleaning up
and beautifying the county be-
fore the George washington Ri.
centennial Celebration In 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Boy, 4, Who Shot His
Girl Playmate, 3,
Did NJ hing

RICHMOND, Nov. IL.
Marjorie Hyde, as shot and
probably fatally Wounded by
her 4-year-old playmate, Edward
Daniels, with a pistol they
found in a trunk at Marjoric's
home.
Edward ran to his home. He
told his mother:
"T just found the gun. I
pointed it at Marjorie. She fell
down. I didn't do anything"
Marjorie was taken to q hos
pital with a bullet between the
ewes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
CHARGE DISMISSED,

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 11.-C.
Fairfax, of Clarendon, was dis
missed in Police Court here to-
day on a charge OF leaving his
motor running on a public high
way. He pleaded guilty to the
charge, stating that he was ur1-
aware of the law, and was dis
missed with a warning by Judge
Thomas,
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
". Va. Man Wounded
In Hunting Accident

MARTTNSBURG, ". Va, Nov.
1l.-LouiS Strosnider, son of MFR.
and Mrs. Thomas Strosnider, Of
Wardensville, was seriously in
jured as the result Of hunting
accident on North Mountain, near
his home. Carrying his gun tln-
der an arm 1t was accidentally
discharged, the load carrying
away half his foot.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SWANSON DECLINES

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-sec-
retary of State Stimson, speaking
for President Hoover, invited Coy
ernor Claude Augustus Swanson,
Of Virginia. to be a member of
a commission to attend the un-
yelling at Caracas, Venezuela, on
December g., of a statue of Henry
Clay, but the Senator has de-
cljned the honor, it was learned
here. Congress appropriated SAL
600 for the statue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ShOpsnen on Va. r. r.
On 5-Day Week Plan

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL.
Shopmen in the employ Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad are on a five
day-a-week schedule. The new
order does not affect train crews
and will prevent the lay-off of
any Of the company's shopmen,
said officials Of the road.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
BUYS RESERVOIR LAND

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. IL.
The city has purchased 80 acres
of land adjoining the Fort Hill
Reservoir from Mrs. Grace NJ.
German. of San Diego, Calf. It
will permit enlarging the storage
capacity should it be found neces-
Sary,