davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
FOUR KILLED AS PLANE CRASHED
 AND BURNED UP

valmeyer. H.. April 1s-(UP)- -Four persons were killed when an ,Airplane crashed in a wheat field 5ive miles south of here today. The splane burst into flames.
 I Occupants of the plane were lburned beyond recognition. Dr. R. G. Empson, who was called to the sscene, said he could not determine whether the bodies were men or women.
 William Schaefer. tenant farmer. Eas the only witness to the crash. Echnefer said tho pilot of the plane 4pparentiy attempted to mako q {Drced landing because of engine
 roubic. The plane burst Into
 Rmsn when t struck tho grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
JIMMY WALKER IS MARRIED TO
 MISS COMPTON
Mayor of Cannes, France,
 Performed the Much
 Talked of Ceremony This Morning

Cannes, France, April 18.-(UP) Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York and Betty Compton, actress, were married to-day. The ceremony took place at 11:15 a. n., in Cannes town hall. Banns for the wedding were posted soon af- ter former Mayor Walkers first wife was granted a divorce in Miami, Fla. The ceremony was performed by Mayor Cazaignaire, who wore the red sash of his of- flee.
 It was understood that Walker and his bride would go to the Compton villa, Beau Geste. Mrs
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Retired Army Engineer Officer
 Died To-day

Newport, R. l., April 1S-(UP) Colonel Joseph H. Willard. S9. retired army engineer officer. died at his home here today. Willard was q native of Chicago and a graduate of West Point. He leaves three daughters. Mrs Robert Goet- let of Newport; Mrs Richard s. Hooker. whose late husband was commandant of the U. c. Marines at shanghai: and Miss Natalga Willard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
USE OF HAND LABOR

Washington, April 18,-(UP)-After a series of conferences with administratlon and congressional leaders, Senator Clark, (dem, Mol, today introduced bill requiring use of hand labor wherever possible on public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
LOCAL MAN IS UNDER S10,000
 BAIL IN N. Y.

New York, April 18-(UP) Ronald J. Mcdonald, Water- bury, Conn.,, war veteran, who shot his wife, Georgia, six times in the tea room of a hotel last January, was held in $1O,OOO bail today for the grand jury on felOnious as- sault charges and in $3,OOO bail for the court of special sessions on charges of carry ing concealed weapons.
 Mrs Mcdonald, still carry ing three of the bullets, at- tended the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
WINNIE RUTH JUDD
 GRANTED RETRIEVE
 FOR JUST ONE WEEK
THE MAN WHO
 SPAN KED COL.
 LINDBE DIES

Harrison, N. Y. April 18- (UP) The man who spanked LindberglI died yes- terday at his home here.
 Frank F. Coxe, 72, was suncrintcndent of the house of representatives in 1912, When the late Charles A. Lindberg, ST, was radical representative from Minnesota and Charles, Jr., was 10. Charles and other sons of congressman grew obstreper- Ous one day and Cixe, as he often told the story after Colonel indbergh's flight to Paris in 1927, seized upon the nearest one and paddler him soundly. It happened to be Charles, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rise fractions to more than point Tn dull
 trading; sugar issues at new highs Bonds irregular; rails reported. Curb stocks rally from early lows; trading dull. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange strong against dollar. Wheat buIges more than cent; corn and oats firm. Cotton steady at gains of 75 cents bale. Rubber spurts to 15 points. Silver futures advance 9 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
RESOLUTIONS GIVEN LOCAL
 LEGISLATORS
John F. Robinson, Presi- dent of the Roosevelt- Cross Club, Asked for Support of Cows Bill
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 Democrat Stan Man)

State Capitol. Hartford, Conn, April Especial to the Demo-
 craD-John F. Robinson. president of the Roosevelt Cross club of Wa terbury, presented Governor Will
 bur L. Cross and the four Water bury legislators, Senators Joseph
 H. Lawlor and Joseph A. Hackett land Reps. Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. Thoms. this morning with resolutions asking for continued Isupport for the Cross liquor corf- Etrol bill.
 The resolution was adopted on April 12 at a meeting of the Wa K terbury chapter of the organization (Continued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
JOHN SEMON IS
 NOT YET AT END
 OF HIS TROUBLE

New Haven, Conn, April IS -
 P)-Revocation of a $20O.0OO trust fund established by John Semon, former wealthy ice cream manufacturer and hotel owner for his wife and daughter, was sought today by attorney for his creditors. Semon who testified before a bankruptcy referee late yesterday that his financial difficulties led him to consider suicide last Aug ust. denied he had turned over s9,100 in securities to his sister to be withheld from his bankruptcy schedule of assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
DIR GUILFOYLE'S PLEA

Hartford. April 17--(UP)-Con- tending his trial by three judges rather than by jury was contrary to the state constitution, Dr Har- old N. Guilfoyle, who was sentenc- ed to plison for life on a charge of murdering Mrs Clare Gaudet, of Hartford. in 1928, has applied to the federal district court for his release on a writ of habeas corpus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
WOODLAND ARMY STARTED WORK ! NEAR CEMETERY
Begin Tasks at Edge of Negro Graveyard, But Are Not Frightened By Ghosts
Fly FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Stan Correspondent

By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
 Limited Press Stan Corrcspondcni) Forestry Camp No. 1, Near Lu- Fay, Va, April 1S--(UP)-Presi- bent Roosevelt'S first reforestation nnIt actually in the woods went to work tosday on the edge of negro Slave graveyard.
 & The zoo youths who make up xhe original company of the poten- tial army of 250.000 city bred woodsmen were'properly impressed with two skulls that forestry Service man plowed' up.
 But you can't scare us," re- marked 19 year old John Hillyer of Washington, D. c. Its not go- ing to be as tough for us as 1t was for those poor slaves"
 \ The latter worked at a colonial Iron smelter on the side of Massa- # (Continped on i,age 2j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Final News Flashes
BEER PRICES TOO HIGH

Providence, R. l., April 18.-(UP)-The house of representatives today passed resolu- ton calling for an investigation by the alconollc beverages commission and the Providence board of public safety of allegedly exorbitant beer prices Beer has been selling hereabouts, on the average, at 20 cents per 12-ounce bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
FOR PROTESTANT WOMEN :

Providence, R. l., April 18.-(CP)--A fund of $3OOOOO for the aid of "needy, aged women of the Protestant, Christian faith" would be established under the will of the late Mrs Laura A. Burgess of Providence, filed for probate to- day. Interest from the fund would be distrib- uted to such women at the rate of $50 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Great Upset
 Was Given To Republicans
Amendment to the Baldwin Beer Measure Which Supported Cover nor Cross Carried By 131 to 127

Hartford, Conn.,. April (UP)-Repubican leader ship repudated in the house this afternoon when the Goodman amendment to substitute the governors beer bill for the drafted by the legislature subcommittee was accepted.
 The vote was 131 to 127 to accept the amendment.
 It the worst upset of republican rule in the house in years.
 The vote followed than three hours of debate the respective bills for control of sale of beer in the state
 After House Leader Raymond A. Baldwin, sponsoring the judiciary committee explained it, republican after republican argue against and for the Good amendment which acts to discard the first bill and substitute for which Governor Cross has staged a heated fight for weeks.
 The measure which calls for c0ntrOK by central board raher than by local boards is expected to the ats without difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
nnnv or rT,YER.

Calcutta, India, April 1S-tuPl A body believed to be that or the missing Italian airman, RoDi- ano, was found washed up on chnrbadu Island et the month Of the Gnnges today. There had been no report of him since he left Cai- nz1tta. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
RAILWAY IN BANKRUPTCY

Chicago, April 18.-(UP)-The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad filed voluntary bankruptcy petition today under the new bank ruptcy law which allows reorganization without the expense of receivership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
D. A. R. PLEDGES SUPPORT

Washington, April 18.-(UP)-Pledging allegiance to President Roosevelt, the national congress of the D. A. R. prepared to adopt res olutions reaffirming its stand for strong national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
BELIEVE AKRON LOCATED

Washington, April 17-(UP)-Captain Herbert F. Leary of tha U. s. s. Portland sent the following Laconic message to the navy depart ment today: Believe Akron located" .4Aa ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 1S-(UP)-The treasury net balance for April lo. was $474,595,563.59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Florence, Ariz, April 1s-(UP) - Composed, but pale and hag- gard, Winnie Ruth Judd was re- turned to court to day for re- sumption of her sanity hearing af- ter an outburst which resulted in her forcible election from the trial
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
State Board of PardOns and Paroles Issued the Reprieve = Hearing on Her Sanity Was Resume ed To-day

Phoenix, Ariz. April Is " (UP) - The State Board of Pardons and Paroles today granted a weeks reprieve to Winnie Ruth Judd, who was to have been hanged Friday for the murder of Agnes Ann Leroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
The Weather
Probably Rain Tonight
 And On Wednesday

Complete Weather Report Page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Last Minute News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
GOV LEHMAN OF NEW YORK LOST
 BEER MEASURE
Republican Assembly VOt' cd 76 to 73 Against, and By Same Vote Passed Their Own Bill

Albany, N. r., April 4--(CP) --- The New York beer tanglc. now almost certain to mean beer by Friday. grew Atill more compllcnt- ed today na the state assembly. republican -con n trollcd. defeated Governor Herbert IT. Lehmhn's beer bili and passed one of its own.
 In n night session that stretched far beyond midnight the assembly defeated the Lehman bill. 7G to 73, defeated n c0mprOmiBc by AHAcmblyman Cuvillicr of New York city l4t to '; and then passed the Dunkerk bill. 76 to 73. The latter is n measure sponsored by the Mato liquor commission. The chief distinction between it and the Lehman bill ia that the govcr- nor dcBires to place licensing of brewers and beer sellers under Ii state board. whereas, the liquor comm Asion md the republican legislators seek control by county boards
 Unless some bill beer is paSscd by both houses and signed by the governor before midnight Thurs dny. thero will be no stnte restric- tions on beer snlc and no state revenue from it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
HOPEFUL WIVES REFUSE TO GIVE
 UP UNTIL LAST
They Can't Believe Their Husbands Have Gone to Death - Naval Officers Wait in Vain

Lnkchursi, N. l., April d~~tU. P,) --Silent. tlght-lipped naval of- nccrs md fearful but hopeful wives waited in the tcnsc atmosphere of thiH naval alr baae to-day for de- hnito word of the fate of the Ak ron's crew.
 Airplanos---seven in nll-roared out of tho LakchurHt field to search the eca for wrcckngc or survivors of the big nir9hlp. At intervals they returned singly, each Co report that dense fog had hidden all traces of the disaster.
 The wife of Robert W. Copeland. who died after being rescued ht sen. was comfortcd by friends at her cottage on Rose Lane. Com mander Jesse Konworthy and Mrf Kenworthy. aided by Inc air base took charge of the fam llics of tho missing mon. going from house to house or sending friends Co stay with tho relatives or tho victims.
 (Continued on Pngo b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
OLD ARREST IN LIQUOR RAID IS
 FINALLY ENDED
Bank Street Affair in Which Agent Johnson and Commissioner Sen. gle Were Interested

Amato Hcnrzelin Of Bank street, this city. was nrrnigned in the United states district court in New Haven yesterday on two counts of violating the prohibition act. iIe wos lined $t60 and costs and given a suspendcd jnii sentence of sixty dayn. The accused was placed oD probation for one year.
 The disposal of this cGse which has been pending for several months checks off another interest ing episode in the prohibition ac- tivitles of Special Agent Ralph Johnson. who Is as well known in M0sanc Ii lisetts as he IA in conncc. ticut for spectacular arrests. John- son crashed through the door of hearzeIla's place of business and made pinch" meaning was sue. ceanfui in coniisticoti ting liquor hA evidence. Efforts were subsequently made Co have former owners in- v0lved. Deputy Administrator Rob- ert sengle. who resigned last week ns protest against being trans ferred to Scranton, Pa. came to Waterbury and personally prose- ruted Sen rzeiin when he was ar. ralgned before u. x. Commissioner Harry A. krssow iD this city. Mr HenRje endcav0rcd to involve nev. erni persons ln the raid,
 yceterdny JudHo Carroll C., illncls dinposod of tle enhe by iin. noflna the Ane stated. No other namca were mentioned in the ease
 Another Waterbury eaAc, JnmeY II. TDxiof. was ordered continue [ ""'l Ap.H 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
DOUMER
 DIED TO-DAY IN
 HER PARIS HOME

Paris. April 4.--UP) Madame Doumer. widow of tho aaHnaslnht"d president of France. died today Death occurred at her Paris resi- dcnco. She hnd been prOairaicd since her hnshnnda murder. which followed the loss of four sons In the World whr. Her two daughters were at the bedside. President Al bert Lebrun Hent official condoI- cneea. Burial will bc in private on Thursdny. in Vnugirnrd cemetery beside tho president and their four sons.
 Madame Doumer hnd been m outata nding candidate Tor the Ttl- annual rrlx Osiris Of lOO.OOo francs whchi Tho Institute of rrance would havo voted in Mnt hr n reward for nn ouirinndlnR net ot public devotion. Donih occurred after m operation connected wiih Q complication caused hN dinbcieN Ahe had been ln a coma since sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
AKRON WAS BESET
 WITH MISFORTUNE
 FROM ITS START
Sabotage Plot Discovered Before It Was Christen. cd By Mrs Hoover on Aug 8, l93l-Congress in Many Quarrels Over Acceptance of Ship

New York, April 4.--~ CUP) The naval dlrigiblc Akron. largest air vehicle ever sent aloft by man, was bo8ct by misfortune through out itp brief career.
 Even before It's christening by Mrs Herbert Hoover on August s, 1881. n sabotage plot was discover cd by department of justice agents.
 Commissioning of tho ship re- suited in a congressional dispute over lis airworthincss; it was found almost ii tons overweight but accepted when it was decided there were mo defects"
 Soon after 1t wna put In use at tho i.nkchurst naval alr station. when n congressional committee travelled from Washington for n ride and inspection. a gust of wind ripped part of the stern away and noccssitatcd major repairs.
 The Akron travelled to the Paci- nc coast to join in Pacific fleet At the Camp kearney. Calf. base, two members of the ground crew were swept nlof, dur Ing tho landing and killed. whllo n
 tContinucd on Pago n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Only Three That Lived After the Crash = Dead Body of Seaman, Who Had Been Rescued, But Died of Shock Later Came to Harbor on Same Ship
 DESPAIR IN FACE
 OF COMMANDER
BY DEIOS SMITH United Press Stan Correspondent

Brooklyn Naval Yards. April --CUP) A sturdy, grey-haired man who stood on the bridge of tho dirigible Akron as she rocketcd out of n stormy sky to destruction on the waves, came Into this port to- day with two comrades who went through that death plunge and Iived--and ono who died.
 He is Lieutenant Commander H.. V. Wiley and the chart of disaster in which "A men were last off tho New Jersey coast was etched In hs wind tanned face.
 He came in on the lank. grey destroyer Tucker. n ship of trag- edy pushing northWafd out Of tho fog. her flag dropping at half mast. n dead seaman on her deck.
 Wiley. executive officer on the Akron and ono of the three suf- vivors, walked unassisted from the Tucker. Ills jaw was firm and his step steady, but there was wcari- ness and perhaps something Of dcs- pair in his face,
 "I cannot say" hc said when re- portcrs rushed around him. T cau.s not say. I cannot say"
 Asked how he felt, he replicd: {
 "Vcry we'll"
 What huppcped?" 2" hc was asked.
 "f cannot say
 "Do you mean you arc not per- mittcd to say"
 'T cannot say"
 Tho commander wore n uniform which obviously was not his. jlc watched in silence as the other survivors left the destroyer.
 Seaman Richard Deal was tho first to leavo the Tucker, shortly after it hud been loarded by naval ofilclala--who planned an immedi- ate inqulry--nnd by doctors.
 Deal was carried to tho dock. A blanket covered him but his cycs were open and hc grinncd 1t the crowd nearby.
 Then came Seaman Moody Er- win. insisting that he could WALK despite tho suggestions Of doctors that Inc be carried on stretcher, Erwin. smiling broadly, hobblcd down tho gangplank in n huge pair of hobnnii shoes.
 (Continued on Page S,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
All Seven Members of the Crew Were Saved By Vessels Nearby = De- liberateIy Pulled Rip Cord Navy Men Said to Save the Ship

Bedch Haven, N. J., April 4--- fUP) U. $. Navy Blimp J-3 crashed into the ocean off here today while searching for surviv- OTIS of the Akron. All seven of the J-3s crew were rescued.
 The descent was described as q precautionary measure because of high winds which threatened con- cd the rip cord deliberately. navy cd tchrip cord deliberately. navy rieT said. Those abroad were: It. comdr D. E. Cummings; Lieut.. ]. i@. Thornton; It. Jr. Grade W. A. Cockell; Chief Aviation Ma chinists' Mate SDraguc; Second ClnsD Maehinlst's Mate Meyers: ist claos MachInist's Mate Mnnley: cbiJf Aviation Machlnist's Mate Antonio Bcttio.
 Coast guard senDlancs and bontf were alongside the biimp. which was anoat. helping to rescue the crew. They were taken to the Lakewood hospital. Two of them wefe reported slightly hurt.
 Tn bilmp waa commanded by Lieut.. W A. CockelI, Jr. grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BETTY COMPTON AND WALKER TO
 MARRY AT LAST

Canncn. France. April 4.-Wr) --- OnlcInl bannA for the marriage of James l. Walker and iietty Compton. nctrens. were published nt town haii to-day. Under French law bnnna tlntention to marryb must be published ten days before the ceremony.
 Tho futile secrecy with which Walker and Mss Compton have attempted to ahroud their marriage wnH continued with tho publishing of tho bnnns. The notice wns post cd in m inaccessible place in the city hull. almost hidden. Walker gave his age nH NJ and orotIpntloh nr u lawyer. Mlss Compton described herholf aH 2s and unemployed
 The marriage can occur any time from April i5 on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
WELL
 REPRESENTED AT
 LIQUOR HEARIN G
Hearing on the State Liz. uor Bill Opened Before Judiciary Commit { e e and Senate Chamber Was We'll Filled-L0caI Legislators Much In. terested
BY WILLIAM J. MOIs1AItTY (DcRtOcrnt Stan Mam

State Capitol. Hartford. Conn, April 4-- Especial to the Demoerai) ) Waterbury was largely reprosent- . ed nt the hearing on the stnto liquor control bill before the Judiciary committee in the old senate chamber this afternoon. Al l o'clock. one hour before the hearing was scheduled 10 stnrt, tho room was crowded and great many people were standing outside In the corridors
 Mayor Frank Hayes was among the numerous Watcrburians glimpscd ht tho mntc capitol this morning who BIgnificd their intcn- ton Of attending the hearing The session was 10 settle tho system of liquor control that Connecticut will adopt for nale of icgnlizcd beer md wine and also in the event of sale Of distilled liquors after the repeal Of the 18th amendment.
 (COntiDucd on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
PRESIDENT IS SORROWFULA AT
 THE DISASTER
Sends Sympathy to Rela. tives--Britain Sees End of Dirigibles - Dr Eckss ener Still Faithful

Washington. April 4-tUp)-v President Roosevelt in n statement today joined the nation Tn It's mourning for the loss of tho Akron and It's crew. Hc said:
 '"Tho loss of tho Akron with its crew of gallant officers and men is n national disaster. grievo with tho nation and especially with fhe8 wives and families of tho men who were lost.
 ships can bc replaced but the nation can III afford to lose such mon as Roar Admiral William A. Moffctt and his shipmatcs gbo dicd with him upholding to tho end the finest traditions of tho Unitod States navy"
 (Continuod on Page 1. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Lieut.. Commander Wiley And Two More
 Of Crew Brought In
BIGGEST A|RSHIP IN WORLD CRASHED
 AND "A ARE LOST
By ROSS DOWNING Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Atlantic City, N. J.. April 4-(UP)-Thc worlds big pes airship U S. S. Akron crashed in flames in stormy darkness off the New Jersey coast early to-day hurng into the water her and of v of whom "A are dead still missing
 The mighty aircraft-apparenty victim of lightning and a swift thunder sorm-caught fire it fell to the water
 ANOTHER NAME WAS ADDED.
 The navy department added the name of Lieut. Robert E. Sayre of Egn the list of those aboard the Akron when it left Laehurst N J last night Sayre attached o the Lakehurst naval station passenger and brought the number aboard the Akron to v.
 few hours after the Akron crashed grey fleet of steecad warshps powerful airpanes crcIed slowly through dense fog from Barnegate beach to Atlantic City, searching for survivors.
 FOUR PICKED UP ALIVE
 They found four men who lived through the collapse of the huge framework envelope of the craft in wbch Rear Admiral William A. MoTct had been distinguished pas scnger on a projected new England cruise
 Confinu O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ROSTER OF THE MEN ON BOARD
 THE LOST SHIP
One Conn Boy Was on the List and He Was Lost -Joseph K. Zinkus of Stamford

I.nItchurm. x. J.. April d--(UP) Tho Following roster of tho men .nhonrd inc Akron wna given out today nt tho naval air station at Lullchursl:
 EuliAlcd men; Carl C. Deans. Lnkchural, x. J.; Arthur Chflboh' Moacow. Idaho. Oliver E. ulrlch' South Gate, CalIfi liichard E' Deal Lakewood. x, J.; Harold Lamkn Egg Ilarbor Ciiy. N' J'; Benny Bnrnhart. LakchurSt. N. J.; Ralph stein, Bclmnr. N. J.. ithlph Englcr. Mannheim, Pa; Wilton Aus
 (Continucd on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
REAR ADMIRAL MOFFETT HAD
 SEEN SERVICE
Served Under Dewey as
 Ensign at Manila Bay Knownas tine "Smedley
 Butler" of Navy

Washington. April 4-~(UP) --- Rear Admiral William A. Moneit, who was aboard tho Akron when it crashed at sen last night, has been working 12 years 10 build up the naval nir service and the Ak ron was his pride and Joy.
 Moffctt has been chlef of the naval bureau of acronnutlcp since it WAS organized in 1921 The aray-halrcd. plain-spokcn admiral opened an office th0n in the rear Of the navy building, where he could watch airplanes from the windows, and stnrtcd campaign to make the U. $. navy air force second 10 none.
 tContinued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Seeking
 Bodies From
 Lost Akron
STATISTICS OF THE UNFORTUNATE
 DIRIGlBLE

New York, April 4-(CP)- Statisfics Of the dirigibIc Akron: Gas voluinc-8,5OO, ,OOO cubic feet.
 Lcngth--7S5 feet.
 Maximum diameter -- 1929 feet.
 Height, Oycrall--l48.5 feet. Maximum spccd---S3.8 miles pcr hour.
 Cruising range without re- fuclIng--lO,5S8 miles.
 Gross Iift--4O3,OOO pounds. Useful nft---l82, ,OOO pounds. Number Or cngincs---S. Total IIorscpOwer--4,4 ,48O. Cost-$5.375.OO