davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
PLAN
ASHEV|LLE
PROGRAM

Interest in the District Of Col.
umbia Bankers Association con.
vention to be held in Asheville,
N. c., in June is growing In the
financial district. it was learned
today. It is anticipated that the
attendance viii be Of record pro
portions.
A choice program Is being
planned for the visiting bankers.
Asheville residents are preparing
to welcome the delegates. "A mum,
ber Of sightseeing trips have
been planned.
1t is expected many bankers
wives will make the trip with
their husbands, to enjoy the url-
usual opportunity for sightseeing
and sports.
Annual golf and tennis and
putting tournaments Of the asso-
citation will be played.
A special train viii leave Wash.
ington Terminal on June 4 over
the Southern Railway and will
reach home on Monday morning,
June 8.
Claude H. woodward, president
Of the Mt Vernon Savings Bank
will be in charge Of the tranSpor-
tation committee,
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Tracking of DinOsaur
DELAYED for 6 Months

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., March
S1.-Tracking the dinosaur, the
latest sport of the Jersey jungles.
was called off for a few months.
After all, the footprints Of the
dinosaur have been there a long
time, something like 100000
years, and the trail will not be
much colder when it is picked up
again next fall.
1t was said at the Hampton
Cutter Clay Works, where the
dinosaur left his tracks, that 1t
will be about six months before
the opening of the clay pit into
which the trail Of the dinosaur
disappears
Meantime casts Of the foot
prints already found will be dried.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO, March IL I.NS.).-Grains
opened generally lower today. Wheat
was off Nc: Corn No up to Ne down,
and oats. hc lower.
Opening prices:
wheat-May. 1os% 011o; July. 1osM
010SN: September, 110k @110%.
Corn-March, s1&; May, SSk; July,
s5%: September. s5% @s5%.
oats-May. IS% 043H; September,
AN.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Spring Nears With Call
OF Marble Tournament

PHILADELPHIA, March 81.
One of the sureSt signs that
spring Is just around the corner
as far as this section Of the
State is concerned was the an
nual announcement Of the mar
bles tournament by William D.
Champlin, of this city, and Ken
meth E.. Smullin, Of Camden. N. j.
For even years the two have
guided thousands of boys and
girls of Philadelphia, Camden and
surrounding counties in the yearly
competition to"pick a national
Misunderstanding champion. p
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Recelpts, $4,000: market, 100
15c lower. Top, &1O.Ss. Bulk, $s.Z6@ a
1875; heavyweight 1925 0lO;Ss; me-
$500 1895: light lights. $3.50 @10.3O;
packing sows, 3S.10@s; pigs $3.50
9.75. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: market weak
to 25c lower. Calves-Receipts, 2.S00 /;
market SOC lower. Beef steers-Good
and choice, S1301LB0: common and
medium. s1O@12.7S; yearlings, ts@1b.
Butcher cattle-Heifers. Ss@1s; cows,
Feeder steers, Ss@11.5O: stocker steers,
3s.So@11: stocker cows and heifers,
sos.
sheep-Reosdpta, $4,000; market, 2bc
lower. Medium ana choice lambs, -
0IO.aS: culls and common, 3S.SO0s.So;
yearlinga, sos; common and choice
ewes, &Qe.b0; feeder lambs, 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

10 40 T
'Ex dividend fEx rghta Plus - in stock IP.y-
scrip Plus - in stock Paid last Ysarno regular
rate. payable in stock Payable when earned ePay-
cash stock Plus 10S in stock Plus ek In
stock. Plus az In 5 Plus s% In stock Plus
8% IN Plus 23% in stock. Plus 81 In stssk
subject approval stockholdsrs Plus extras 1Unt
less than zoe shares.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. March 81 (LN.S.).
There was a fair demand in opening
sSGss ssRss wsTs ssG Z. .oSo P balsa. % prices 'A''
Middling fair was at 10.02d: strictly
good middling at 9.67d: good middling
at 9.22d; strictly middlinR at S.S7d;
middling at S.57d: strictly low middling
at sad; low middling at ss7d: strictly
good ordinary at IT'D, and good ordi-
nary at sra.
Futures were quist Nav was At
-6e6d !, 4I1lSiAt s.Sgb, October .st = 2a4
December at asia, and JAhsAry ct
GSAA.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Ex-Service Men Plan
To Hold Mass Meeting

STAUNTON, Va, March 81
Plans for q mass meeting Of ex-
service men of this community
to be held next Monday, which
marks the beginning Of Round
Up Week." were announced at
the regular gathering here Of
members Of Guffin
Post, American Legion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
FOREIGN BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March an UN.s.6
The cotton market was steady at the
close today, with prices from to IL
points above Saturdays close. May
az 1855, October new az 154s. Deesm-
Der old at 1917, December new at
1855. January old At 1tt0. and Janu-
arY new az 1873.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
LOCAL. STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
washington Gas SIS, $1,000
1O3.
Capital Traction Co., 26@79A,
1O@7914, 10@79, 10079.
Potomac Electric 561as pre-.
ferred, 5@1O8A, 2O@108A.
Washington r. & z. preferred,
3@97.
Peoples Drug Stores preferred.
20 lot.
After call.
Washington Gas IS ''B," 5000
10512.
Washington r. & E. preferred,
10@9624. 1O@96A, 10@96H.
washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1O5.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Singers Voice Impaired;
Verdict Against Dentist

DETROIT, Jan. 2 0.NSD.-
Her singing ability impaired when
a dentist extracted all her teeth
against her wishes. Mrs. Stella
D. Marsh, Al, brought suit against
DR.. Kirk F. Stewart, extraction
specialist, and was awarded $4,000
damages.
She instructed. DR.. Stewart, she
said, to pull only certain specified
teeth her family dentist had
ordered out. She declared tnat
while she was under the influence
Of gas, DR.. Stewart extracted all
her teeth.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
HOLDUP BLAMED
On D. c. BOY

The New Year began sadly for
A. H. Claggett. locomotive engi-
neer, 500 block F st. s. w. for
on New Year eve word was re-
ceived that Claggetts l6-year-Old
son. Ralph. was being held by
Richmond CVaD police on a
charge of attempting 10 hold up
o negro drug store.
The youth. according TO police.
says he was given a gun Dy a
man who told him to hold up the
store and they would divide the
loot. When the boy attempted TO
rob the store. however, the pro
prietor seized his own pistol and
shot at Clagett. causing the youth
to drop his weapon. The boy
was then held for police.
The first word the parents re-
ceived of their sons arrest was
when a newspaper reporter Went
to the house to inquire about the
affair. They said Ralph was sup
posed to be visiting friends in
nearby Virginia. Both the mother
and father expressed the opinion
that the boy had got in with
bad company"
Claggett and his wife said their
son, a student at Tech High
School, has never been in trouble
before, with the exception of a
minor traffic charge.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
j. s. WATERWAY
DATA SOUGHT

The Commerce and War De-
partments have launched an in
veStigation to determine the eco
nOmic and engineering facts
necessary to carry out the Ad-
ministration's policy for the mod
ernization of the inland water
ways.
Explaining the cooperative
plan today A. Lane Cricher, chief
of the Commerce Department
Transportation division, said the
department has in preparation a
bulletin outlining the economics
of inland waterways transporta-
ton.
1t is the plan to appoint in
the near future an advisory COM
mittee representing all sections of
the country, to confer with the
Commerce Department on phases
of inland waterways operations" i"
DriCher said.
1T is felt that such q commit
tee, in daily touch with the Situa-
ton in the various districts can
aid materially in the determine
ton of authoritative data"
Among the information in
course of compilation is that in
volving the origin and destination
of prospective commerce on the
Missouri river. This is a matter
that has been given attention by
both departments. and it was said
to be of especial Importance to
the agricultural interests which
need a more useful waterway to
the Mississippi river.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
7. w. c. A. to Administer
SOlarium Treatments

In response to many demands
the Y. w. C A. building at
Seventeenth and K Sts.. has
added a solarium to it's equip
ment, where women and children
will be given general treatment,
both day and evenings, beginning
today.
Miss Elsie Huntley, a graduate
Of the PoSse-Nisson School of
Physical Education, will be in
charge of the Solarium, which is
under the supervision of the Y.
w. c.. A. staff physician, DR..
Katherine A. Chapman, and the
director Of health education,
Miss Marion L. Meigs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
BUSINESS MAN TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
Wife certainly gave
right advice

"A man in my business is subject
to frequent colds and coughs, be-
cause he's constantly exposed to
the weather" says MIR, Roy A.
Siegelsen Of 1912 35th Ave, Mimi
eapOIis. t'Our winters very long
and cold and Pm busy delivering
fuel all over the city. | had . bad
cough this winter that nothing re-
lieved. Then my wife said to take
REM and it helped me at once.
It's strange how she happened to
hear of it. One day she had o
very bad cough and q friend told
her she had something to relieve
her. My wife said she didn't be-
lieve anything would help that
cough. Well, this friend gave her
a dose of REM, and it gave her
such quick relief that she went
right away to the drug st0re and
got herself a bottle of it. The
good results she got from it sold
me on it too"
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Boys, 10, in Knife Fight
Over 7-Year-Old Girl

, MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-Re-
senting attention that Antonio
Gonzalez Castanos. Z, paid to
Maria Isabel Gonzalez. a belle Of
10 who was engaged to marry
him." Manuel Moran Torres. also
10, attacked the younger boy with
a knife.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
New Army Air Field
Established in Texas

An intermediate landing field
for the Army Air Corps has been
established at Midland, Tex, Sec.
retary of War Hurley announced
today. The personnel is four en-.
listed men from the Air Corps and
two from the Signal Corps.
Meteorological service will be
available from the Signal Corps,
and the citizens of Midland have
agreed to dismantle surplus
hangar at Biggs Field, Fort Bliss.
Tex, and re-erect it at Midland.
They will also construct living
quarters for the personnel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Fire at Navy Yard
Due to Leaking Acids

Spontaneous combustion caused
by leaking acids early yesterday
morning resulted in q fire which
destroyed = twostOry frame ware
house at the Navy Yard. The
building wa. used as . storage
place for acids.
Damage was estimated at SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
MRS. S. ]. SHRlYER DIES

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
Mrs. Susan Jane Schriver
died at her home here following
a heart attack. Mrs. Schriver
was born in Morgan County al
most 81 years ago but came to
this city many years ago. Five
children. three sons and two
daughters, survive.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
MAN. 70. HIT BY CAR

Jake Wilson, 20, Of the 800
block N st. 8. w. yesterday re-
ceived facial injuries when he
was knocked down by a Capital
Traction Co. street car a. Seventh
and C. Sta. 8. w. t.4.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
BURNED ON FACE

Z. Elmer Rabbit. 23, yesterday
suffered slight burns about the
face and neck while attending q
furnace in the basement Of his
home In the 500 block of H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

AN agent Of the Fiints soon found q prOspec-
tive customer in m. Deutsch French oil
magnate and patron of hall0oning. The mag
nate obtained an understanding with the
French minister Of war that the government
would purchase o number Of machines. wilbur
was summoned to Paris. "A contract was drawn
and every one was ready 10 sign. But it fell
through ct the last minute because the WrightS
Wnuld mot consent to raleOff Of political graft.
wilbur i'm the late Fan of 1907 conferred with
the United States War Department upon the
building OF an airplane for that Government.
Red tape required that q vehicle mique-"Item:
One CD heavier-tllan=air flying machine
should be subjected TO public bidding aS with
saddles, horse feed and potatoes. There were "a
bidders who offered machines at all prices be-
tween $500 and $4,000. The Wrights got the
contract at $2500O As the Wrights had been
hoping ever since the slender bicycle-shop days,
the United States Government was to have their
plane ct hast.
Fortune began to smile, for Flint g. Co. re-
ported TO the brothers that their patent rights
In France had been sold to O syndicate.
At these tidings we may believe that the
dinner menu ct o house on Hawthorn street
c0mprised no less than q thick pOrterhouse
steak. The first airplane sale had been made.
CCoDyrght. 19So1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
But Miss WhiHen was o

prince and princess. But Miss Whiffen was Q
determined character
For some time tine sisters I'm the hospital
received no bundles of flowers for the poor.
and the children no birds. Miss Whiffen re-
manned as sharp Of tongue as ever, or almoSs
as sharp. But deep in her soul lay q sense
Of achievement She had done one perfect
thing.
When the O'Briens, for that was the princes
real name later paid her and invited her to
visit them in London, where at length they
were making an honest living running o small
shop, she did not go. But each Spring, when
the pear tree came In Blossom, she thought OF
them, and sometimes she even fancied she saw
them standing there arm In arm-a symbol Of
the Spring that she had never kn0wn-On
Madame Dayeau's moonItt balcony.
Copyright, Ioo0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NeeO Uses for Graphite.

IEHE graphite industry has shown one of the
greatest form reversals Of modern industry
Uses which were of greatest Importance q
few years ago have sunk almost into ,insiGnifi-
canoe and the minor uses OF that time are
now the important ones
Before the World War, the manufacture of
graphite crucibleS consumed about half of
the entire output Of graphite, while now COM
paratfveiy few crucibleS are manufactured of
graphite. The manufacture of boundary fac
ngs from graphite, which, before the war,
was negligible, now consumes SO per cent of
the output
Other uses include the manufacture of pig
ments and paints, pencils, crayonS, commuta-
tor brushes, stove polish, lubricants, retortS
and batteries. Natural graphite goes chiefly
into these articles
The first manufactured graphite was put
on the market at Niagara Falls, N Y, in
1897, and so rapid has been the growth of
this industry that now the output Of the
manufactured article exceeds the natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NeqO Carbon Process.

TIE production Of carbon black from ma
tural gas has been, heretofore, a wasteful
process, but experiments carried out by the
Bureau Of Mines give promise of an Increased
yield of more than 400 per cent.
The old method, and the one in widest use
consisted of burning natural gases incom-
pleteiy and collecting the unburned carbon on
cold metal surfaces when the gases passed Off.
Sometimes the carbon black was collected by
filtering the gases through cloth.
The new method calls for the passing Of
the gases through ignited coke. The coke is
famed to great heat by subjecting It to o
force air draft, after which the natural gas
Is passed through it and cracked.
The beauty of the new process is that, In
addition TO the carbon black, hydogen may be
recovered and used in some localities for the
synthesis Of motor fuel and the manufacture
Of methanol, ammonia and other products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

ANME Dayeau flung hank tine tim with, a bang
Iva e
0u "-o VIC o~'o A ASoo A"''
amply empsy. Tnen ene gTaoDed up some
thing. 'This." She held It at arms length
"a vyes,dtu1 r,rpns" naid Miss vUbifsen
ANNE uaveau .y,oa5. q etnr+ tn ,taor ~
sTg,e 1aca A. COOL" said NS;,s rwhisTaC
-.Tac.s" s1,a Ioug,aTI "T .1,aiI ho~. tho
,,cSsea .,r,,a y,o,,ca - .,T.,aD g,,a .torrod
and I,sr fnrp ore-w r,sIe syaerI1ors ne -rns not
-afser .aI-.tl,e Prince sae @cSranc,,i"
NEse. vUI,tsT-v u,,o,lr 1,~r I,oud eIou,v ut
s,,,,,t -s,,,,,s- - -.
ssym krax,1" screarc.a Mime .r,ax.au ~vo,
lruaw and wat vc,, ,,id not roeakI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

we would not Tor the world destroy tine hap
piness of the others"
The princess nodded.
''You are In pain?" said Miss whtffen.
The girls face was old with anxiety. mot
q great deal"
1--WE win slip back to Paris quietly" He
shifted the girl gently I'm his arms. "You win
be uncomfortably crowded in one motor.
regret that. But 1t can't be helped" He
paused. do mot call the others. It Is better
there should he no confusion"
Miss Whtffen nodded. Then she sat down
again and watched the cloud. 1t was very
peaceful there. Her hands swept over tine
long grass.
After a while Col. Waxman joined her,
and then Miss Hunter and Mrs Porter and
at last Mime. Daveau.
where are the prince and princeas?" de-
manded Mime. Daveau.
'The prince and princess have gone" said
Miss Whiffen. She explained.
There was O hubbub.
$50 inconsiderate." said Miss Hunter,
though I suppose she couldn't help 1t, poor
thing"
I'VE must hasten back" said Nine Da-
veau. ut will be of the highest discomfort
tn one motor Nevertheless"
The journey back, it must be admitted, was
not so hght-hearted as the one out They
were crowded and the prince had not bothered
to take with him any Of the hampers.
At the Pension Daveau no one answered
Mime. Daveauis ring, and she was forced TO
extract key from her rettcule. Strange"
she muttered. She ordered the chauffeur to
wait Monsieur the prince would be down at
once TO pay him.
Inside the dingy hall the little party scat
tered at once; and Mime. Daveau, heavy Of
foot, proceeded directly to the princes door,
Her knock against the panel q peremptOry
one. But no one answered.
Name Of q name!" she muttered, and
knocked again. Then sine burst open tine door.
Miss Whiffen stood in the doorway behind her.
''Guelle hOrreuri" she wheeled ON AGiss Whit
fen. her face purple with rage and c0nsternn-
ton. "But do you see?" She flung her arms
out IN gesture. Gone, gOneI Not one Shoe.
not one rag"
'"There In the small trunk THERE" aaiss whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Continued from Third Page

Continued from THIRD Page
rights in the United States, which would then
he turned over 10 the Government or released
10 the home public. This was intended e. q
deed Of patriotism and of useful honor 10 the
men,Of Dayton.
And at the end OF six months the subscription
list registered abeut $l1y 900 and tine Wrights
were informed that lack Of interest had made
the project failure.
President Theodore Roosevelt saw o brief note
ON the Wright flying machine In the Scientific
American in the Spring of 1907. He sent It to
Secretary of War Taft with the indorse-
ment, Investigate" Mr. Taft added his own
Investigate" and passed the item ON 10 the
Board of Ordnance and Fertilization. The
board swallowed once or twice, hemmed.
frowned over the records OF two previous snuhs
administered to the inventors, then wrote.
asking:
what price airplane?"
ITO Uncle sam-now- 500. 000." replied the
brothers, in effect.
The dignified board answered that though
they were much interested. the sum stated exc
ceeded all funds available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Russian Treasurer.
Continued from Fifth Page

F. g. R. We pass through several large rooms.
high ceinged, cool, quiet.
There are rows of bent heads, but no one
looks up; our steps are hushed on the carpeted
floor. There is an atmosphere Of calm and
quiet, Of deep deliberation, the same atmosphere
which envelopS US in the presence Of the chief
Varvara N. Yakovleva.
She Is sitting before a long desk in her ''cabi-
net" (as Russians impressively call a private
ofnce). The hand she extends feels warm and
firm; she is kind and friendly, but there is
about her an extreme reserve and dignity.
Asked her opinion Of what Is the most impor-
tant thing in the financial problems of the
Soviet Union IN carrying out the five-year plan,
she says:
'"The problem Is an organizational one-mity
Of the financial plan, reformation of the credit,
changing the State Banx into q center of mu-
tual credit fuller budget embracing all the
resources Of our national economy, unification
Of national investments, development of loans
to workers through the savings banks. Z" >"
RUT her listener is one Of those women with
the traditional feminine incompetence in
matters of finance and has dtf1iculty IN follow
ing her.
Does no one seem to wonder in Russia that
a woman should be 'Narkomf1n?"
She smiles and answers quickly, mo, we won
der that such q question should be asked"
do you think that Russian women are really
being liberated from housework and child rails
ing % that they can participate IN social work."
"oh, no; we are only ON the way to that.
The family must undergo q much greater
change. We are working at the problem with
all our energy"
"You have children"
She smiles again. tenderly. 1.-TWO girls one
ID, the other 4. Fortunately, am sometimes
free to be with them. But 1t Is O special Occa-
sion, not the rule"
What work Is nearest your heart" Varvara
Nikoliovna?"
to it."
She was still smiling when we left her the
smile Of q woman who loves not only her own
children, but all the children of newborn Rus
STA, to whom she has given her fifs.
Copyright. IesoJ
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

ballero, 81 verdaderamente hu-
bieseis sido deudor de mi padre,
lejos de olvidar ell dinero pres
tado, hubierais hecho buscar
por todas parties a su hijo, y
vuestra deuda estarfa va salda-
da. mo es este verdad? jPo.
driais decir algo en- contra de
mis- palabras? Lo dudo.
Sin Observation-Disclosures ell
anciano.
-Os suplico que desistais de
vuestro generoso empeno-inte
rrumpi6 Roberto.-Por ingeni0
sa, por delicada, por velada que
sea la forma de vuestros servi-
clos, los rehusare... con agrade-
cimiento sin duda, pero con obs
tinaci6n.
-Habsis vencidO va eSas
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
Ell CORONEL FIERRO SA-
LILO DE NEW YORK PARA
MEXICO

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, JUNO
la capital de MEXICO a
2200 millas de distancia, ell CO.
ronel Roberto Fierro, uno de los
mejores aviadores de MEXICO, sa
Ito hoy de aqui, a la 1:30 de
la madrugada, en- compania del
mecanico Arturo Cortes. Espe-
ran hacer ell viaje hasta Ciudad
de MEXICO en- 16 horas, realizan-
do ash ell primer vuelo sin para
da entire New York y esa ciu-
dad.
La intenci6n del coronel es
seguir la ruta que Lindbergh
siguiera en- SD vuelo desde Wa
shington a Ciudad de MEXICO,
en- 1929. Lindbergh Sc extravi6
al pasar las montanas e invirti6
en- ell viaje 27 horas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

D. C. Robertson, recibidor del
st. Petersburg Bond and Mort
gage Co., contra A. M. Ander-
son, recibidor del Primer Ban
co Nacional de St. Petersburg,
Y Timothy Kimban, James Nc
Cullough, Hadley B. Smith, Wa
rren Webster Co., Sra. j. Speu
Ger Lucas y otros.
Corte del Circuito: John A.
Newsome contra Owens Burns;
Henry Lehman contra H. 0.
Pemberton; Paulina Leplin con
ira Paul H. Gonzalez; John A.
Newsome, liquidador del Banco
de los Ciudadanos, contra Myr-
tie Hill Cemetery CO..
Corte Civil: John A. New
some contra Myrtle Hill Gene
terry Co; Filippo Cagnina con-
ira Fidelity Union Fire Insu-
rance Co.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
NOTICEAS DE- INTERES LOCAL

cando una distancia de Is a 80
millas.
va en- 1919 Francia habia
terminate un canon que tenia
un alcance de 80 millas. Era, al
iqual que ell Gran Berta' ale
man, una pesada pieza prepare
da para recibir un pequeno tu-
be; la actual dimension de la
cavidad es ahora de 7.6 pulga-
DIS.
Uno de estos canones fue
montado en- la costa cerca de
Carterest, en- Cherbourg, en-
1926. Cr6ese que ha sido dispa-
RADIO en- varias ocasiones. Ha-
ce unos pocos amos ell teniente
coronel Maze prepare los pianos
para un canon de 200 millas de
alcance. Fueron aprobados los
pianos; pero ell canon nunca ha
sido construido.