davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
8 Death Sentences
In Sofia Explosion

Sofia, Bulgaria, May IL (AP)-
Eight men charged with participa-
tion in the recent bomb explosion in
the Sveti Kral Cathedral here have
been sentenced to death today by
courtmartial. The other two defen-
dants received terms of six and
three years imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Cooper Wins Auto
Race Charlotte. N. C.

Charlotte. N. c., May 11.-Earl
Cooper won the 250-mile Memorial Day
automobile race today on Charlotte's
speedway.
Harry Hartz finished second, while
tommy Milton, after setting the pace
more than half way, came in third.
iorty thousand persons witnessed the
rsce 9Tf
0opers time was 2 hours, min
aes and IS seconds, or 1915 miles an
sour. He won prize money totalling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Hold North Jay Man
AS Drunken Driver
(speciaI to Kennebec Journal

(SpeClaI 10 heHHeDeC Jun A"ii
Brunswick, May 11.-Probably
cause was found by Judge Joseph II.
Rosseau this afternoon when NICK
Hakala of North Jay was arraigned
on the charge of operating an auto
mobile while under the influence OF
LIQUOR and of driving without lie
ence. Unable to furnish $1,000 bail
for his appearance at the next term
of court he was ordered com mltted
to await trial. Matte Sneck of
Brookline, N. H., and Samuel John-
SON of Medford, N. H., who occupied
+ha car with him were each found
guiJtv of intoxication and fined 20
and costs each, which they paid. me
trio were arrested on Pleasant street
sunday afternoon by State Highway
PatroIman Coombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12

Unsuccessful in
Two ATTEMPTS Suicide

Boston, May 11.-Captain William
H. Klink, GA years of age, retired
sailor of Marblehead. was baked in
two attempts at suicide on Boston
bound train today. A brakeman
prevented him from leaping from a
platform as the train was passing
through Everett and few minutes
later his seat mate pulled him in by
the legs after he tried to dive
through window. Captain KlinS
was cut about the face and head.
On arrival here he was taken to the
Boston Psychopathic hospital. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
To III u n t for Person
Who Signed Name
Bangor Attorney
as Justice of
Peace
f.t
John T. Ferry Denies Petition
Taken to Him for Acknow-
Judgement of Signatures
Many Other Irregularities
Barred in Hearing at State
House - Another Hearing
Probable Soon

The elements Of forgery were
brought to light in the sensational
testimony given at the hearing be-
fore Governor Ralph o. Brewster
and Judge Sanford L. >Fosg, deputy
attorney general, in the council
chamber at the State House Monday
morning on the question of the Ie-
gaiity of many Of the signatures ap-
pearins on the petitions accompany
ing the initiated bill for the repeal
Of the state primary law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Official of Last
Hanging in Maine
In '85 Dies at Camden

Camden, Me-, May 11-Wilder S.
Irish, who officiated at the last hang
ing in Maine in 1885, while serving
one of his four terms as sheriff Of
Knox county, died last night. He
was IS years old and had served as
chief of police in Rockland and Cam
den
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Hold Up Test Flight
Ut Misbehaying TC-5

: fi'tsburgh, May 1.-THE United
e, a,ates dirigible airship TICS, which
~ Inc Aberdeen, Nd. proving
siounds early this morning on a test
Nv 70 Pittsburgh and points in
ualo returned to its starting point
h's afternoon. The flight was given
y xnen difficulty was experienced in
ssssss ~ to cross intervening noun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; slightly warmer We'd
nesday.
Eastern New York-Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; slowly rising tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Who Signed Ferry's Name?

A question that remained unan-
swered and that undoubtedly will be
the subject of further investigation.
is: "Who signed the name of John T.
Ferry of Bangor as justice of the
peace to the petition headed by Jo-.:
Continued on Page 3-col. 81 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Two u. S. Fliers
Killed in Costa Rica

Costa Rica. May II AP)-Lieu-
tenant Watson and Sergeant Henson,
of the United States army air force,
were killed here today when their
airplane crashed and burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
slightly warmer Wednesday; mod
crate north and northwest winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Troubles Arouse
Mirth in Met Farce

The Metropolitan win have an.
other laughing success In The
Firat Year." which tho Henry Duffy
players VIII present next Monday
night. AuEtAt q. and which Is ex.
psclcd 20 establish record run.
II u easy TO bo amused NJ some.
one else's trouble and that IL Jus,
what tho audience In forced 10 bs
in thia comedy John Golden pro.
ducsd u and Frank Craven issthc
author and tho finished product "a
30 presented ~ Henry Duffy here
Ia very human document cram
med full Of fun. and promises 20
furnish an evening OF Joy How,
ard Miller a. Tommy Tucker. car.
riss tho bulk u the comedy. Helen
Audited win 30 the bride and Il
Is said yhn makes a very fetching
and appealing one
Hush knpx'a practiccd hand Will
10 evident IN the speed Of tho ae.
ton and the sclcciion OF the play.
sTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Monte Blue Stars
in Virile MeIodran1a

Monte Blue, appearing IN the lead
Ing role OF The Limited Mail. /"
which opens Saturday at tho Blue
Mouse. FOR tho tirst Time in many
movie moons has roYorted 20 the tYpe
charaeterirauon which originally
won him screen fsmo-the ylyIie hero
of M outdoor picture.
In this perturbation o, Elmer
vancs's oidiimo molodrBm1. Monte
has one q tho finest roles. first as
a ua'er. do-vell son Of wealthy par
euts. later az bitter. reckless tramp,
and finally as a strong, courageous
engineer on a mail train in tho West
By suffering tragedy, poverty and b.
hard work. the young man who went
West won happiness
Vera Reynolds plays tho heroine
Of the romance and willard Louis n
an amusing. happy Eo.lueky hobo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Will King Offers
NeW Farce Saturday

Tho last showlnFs Of "t1n," tho
gay FARGO with which VIII King and
his company have kept their patrons
oil week. arc Friday night.
Tho cast Is complete with all the
KING players. including Evelyn
Hambly. new ingonue. who plays the
title role.
Brilliant musical Interruptions en-.
lIyon tho bill, and tho popular King
chorus does some nent stepping. Jean
Singer. Mildred Marltle. Evelyn Muol.
Ter. Clara la VcHo, Jimmie Ellard,
WIN Aubrey and Howard Evans all
havo Individual song offerings.
Starting with Saturdays matinee,
tho King company will present
Hands Up another musical come.
dy with n plot that carries turnout
tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

THE Fool starring Edmund Saturday Monte
Blue and Vera Reynolds THE Limited Mail coming Blue Mouse
Dusla With Million is attraction Columbia Ihe Taker
with Anna Nilsson billed for Coliseum Iron Horse third week
at Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Rhinestones Enhance
Coincidence Act

Wha, r. proving 90 bo one OF the
most sensational acts 10 tour tho
Pant0gcs circuit for acme time is
tho speciality presentation OF LILLIAN
Come aud Roy IAPearl. tho feature
attraction at tho popular Third ave.
playhouse this week
Mlss Come. who is already a IA.
yoriio with Seattle audiences. has a
most pretenuous wardrobe. including
rhinestone gown that is said 20 DO
ono OF the finest Of It's kind on the
vaudeville stago today. In addition,
sho carries a beautiful rhinestone
curtain that is valued in tho thou.
sands. Her bird OF paradise hat IN.
ciudcs skins OF - birds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Screen Version
of "The Fool"
Next at Strand

The much. heralisf screen version
of Charming PolIoci's greatest
stage play. Tho Fool. comes 90
The Strand Saturday Produced by
tho Fox company and with n year
spent IN lis making. this film adhps
latipn Of Tho Foor' u rated ar
ono ~ tho finest pictures Of the
season by critics and public alike
who have sesu it.
"The Fool" IS many local, the
alter rpen win remember who have
read tho play Ia book form. or who
have seen Us s,aRc presents.
ton. ia tho story o. tho Rdyrn-
lures and romance of young
minister who believed that 10 could
live ike Christ ia the goth century.
II hag boon ranked as one u tho
greatest plays ever written for stage
or screen. not only because or tho
significant moml message Il contains
but also for the sheer thrill and
entertainment Of It's mslodramalic
action and climaEes,
All Of the leading members Of tho
cast we're especially selected and
Edmund Love. handsome young Fox
screen star. scores the FrrateEt sic
cess n his mctcorlc career N the
role Of Tho hero minister. Daniel on
christ Another big part ono which
Lowell sherman made fame in on
the stage. ia that Of Jerry played
By Ray Bloomcr IN tho Fox screen
version. Brenda Bond. new md
pretty face In motion pictures. but
well known on the stage. has tho
role OF Clare. Others among the
leading members Of tho supporting
cnst arc. Ammo Dale. Riley Hatch.
Mary Thurman, George Lesley and
4 l. HsrbCrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Cruze Picture Leaves
Capitol Saturday

Tho final showiuEs Of The City
That Never Sleeps" James CruEc
production featuring Ricardo Coriez.
Louise Dresser. kathryn williams
and Virginia Leo Curblu. which
opened Mt the Capitol Thursday. viii
be held there tili Saturday night.
The story. an adaptation OF a
magazine serial by Leroy Scott. IL.
1s you could easily guess. one Of
New York. with all It's romance and
night lie It IS hsartappcalinE
tale Of a mothers love for her baby
daughter She sacrifices herself that
the child may have every ndvan-
taEc. only to receive. In return.
abuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
"LlTTlE S0USA" IS
COLISEUM ATTRACTION

Little sousn," tho musical won.
der OF tho century. whose real namo
Is Raymond s, Baird, will open an
engagement Mt tho Coliseum theator
next Saturday as tho special added
attraction OF the new bill, which will
DO headed by the First National pic
ture, THE Talker" featuring Lewis
Stone, Anna @ Nilsson, Shirley Ma
son and Ian Keith,
This 0-yonr.old child, aside from
playing tho saxophono in tho most
finished manner, plays the clarinet,
and his mastorful conducting oflnrge
symphony orchestras and bands ia
ono Of the outstanding features OF
tho llttlo chaps gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Eugene Bcsscror. who plays
prominent rolo in Gloria swnusou's
most recent vehicle, 1.-THE Coast Of
Folly formerly held tho fencing
championship Of women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Billie Dove recently received tho
novel gift or two prairie dogs from
Mrs. Jesse Smith, niece Of Zane
Grey. during tho filming OF zane
Grcy's wild Horse Mesa" in Ari,
IONA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Film fans will havo 6,hc oppor.
tunlty of seeing MRdBo Bethany
md George oBrlon, principal play.
ors Of "Tho Iron Horse" together
again IN tho new photoplay,
Havoc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Forests cover two-nfths OF the
intAl ARA Of nuAnia.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS
/ TOTAL S1,177,5O
Many Residential Properties
Authorized Throughout CITY
During Past Week.

After slight slump last week con-
sauction in the District during the
past seven days again jumped over
the $1,000,0 900 mark that has charac-
terized practically every week since
the first of the year.
"A large number of residential prop
critics were authorized by the office of
the building inspector and the total
value of permits granted amounts to
S1.17775O.
Georgetown University is to build
100000 brick dormitory The per-
mtts over $1,000 granted during the
week include:
Dormitory for 100000.
Georgetown University, to build
brick dormitory, Thirty-seventh and
P streets; 100000.
r. T.. Hudgins, to build. 1419 Twen-
ty-tifth street southeast; $4,000.
Stern & Tomlinson, to install ele-
Vator, 1907 Twelfth street; S3,S00.
w. NJ. Ward, to build two brick
stores, 1306-0S Good Hope road south
east; $4,000.
Joseph Brooks, to build, 1927 Daven-
port street; $500.
John p. F. White, to build. 5716
Blaine street northeast: 1000.
w. Z. Allard, to build two brick
dwellings, 33O5-O7 Quebec street; S16,-
600.
Antonio Sambataro, to repair 292S
Fourteenth street; $4,000.
Dwelling to Cost $4,000.
K. F. Baessell, to build a frame
dwelling, 5423 and 5425 Forty-first
street: $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

George Pitt. to repair 1926 Four
teenth street; $4,000.
Hickman & Co., to repair 30 7
street northeast; $4,000.
Harris Shapiro, to build six brick
dwellings, 4600-10 New Hampshire
avenue; $4,000.
Carrie A. Schneider, to repair 1907
F street; $500.
F. Halison, to build, 1861 Morrison
street; $4,000.
w. Swindlehurst, to build, 5425
Nevada avenue; $4,000.
E. S. Beall. jr., to build three brick
dwellings,, 1225-29 Oats street north
east; $4,000.
Thousands I'm Repairs.
Peoples Drug Stores, to repair 806-
0S H street northeast; $4,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller, to build
2909 Forty-fourth place; $3.50.
Judd & Detweiler, to repair Ecking-
ton place and Florida avenue north
east; $1,000.
Anton A. Koerber, to build two
frame dwellings. 3215-17 Morrison
street; $4,000.
John r. Pyles, to build, 1909 Good
Hope road southeast; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Breuninger & Peterson, to build 10
brick dwellings,, 3001.19 Seventeenth
street northeast; $4,000.
Hugh Rowland, to repair 924 F1r-
teenth street northwest; s43.000.
Walter l.. Ernest, to build, 2SO9
Morris place northeast; $4,000.
Alger & Co, to build two frame
dwellings,, 24o7.11 Thirty-second street
southeast; $1,000.
John l.. Beardmore, to build, 2317
Thirty-second street southeast; $4,000.
j. Rozier Biggs, to repair 1928
Girard street; $1,000.
United Cigar Stores, to repair
Ninth and f streets; s1,500.
Martha w. GODDARD, to repair 1908
Pennsylvania avenue; $4,000.
Helen II. McKenna, to erect private
garage, 50 Kalorama circle; $3,5o0.
II. A. Seabridge, 10 build, 1922 Good
Hope road southeast; $1,000.
$4,000 to Be Expended.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, to build
two brick dwellings, 4207 Eighteenth
street; $4,000.
l.. Z. Breuninger & Sons, to build,
1915 Gallatin street; $4,000
w. A. Dunnigan. to build Is brick
dwellings,, 3S01-29 Tenth street; SIS 900.
II. L.. w dE neF, 10 Dullu, EioU lHii ~ :
first street; S25 900.
Conrad NJ. CLANCY, to build two
frame dwellings. 221O-12 Kearney
street northeast; $4,000.
Sheppard & Myers, to repair 939
Pennsylvania avenue; S2.400.
Henry A. Jaffe. to repair 4423 Fif-
teenth street; $4,000.
d. J. Particle. to erect nine private
brick garages, 1851 Kennedy street;
S4,050.
r. c. Alexander, to build, 2315 Ne.
braska avenue; $500.
Quick & Benson, to build, 5625 Ne
vada avenue; $4,000.
D. J. Particle, to build 8 brick
dwellings, 1851 Kennedy street;
0,OO0.
Emma NJ. Lynch. to build, 631 Min
nesota avenue southeast; S1,S00.
Patrick r. Neligan, to build, 2022
Fourteenth street; $9.445.
S. Louis Lieb, to build, S13 Whittier
place; $4,000.
Plans $4,000 Structure.
Robert f. Funkhouser. to build, 5415
Colorado avenue; SIS 900.
NJ. l., Shoemaker, to build, 5034
Wise avenue; $40, 900.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Edison w. Briggs. to build, 1888 Iris
street; $4,000.
d. ]. Dunnigan, to build 10 brick
dwellings, 4S20-38 Kansas avenue:
$4,000
David A. Baer, to repair 14oS H
street; $1.100.
Cafritz Construction Co., to build 21
brick dwellings, 4535 Fifth street and
41O to 44S Buchanan street; $1O5, 900.
II. r. Barnes. to build, 1917 Otis
street northeast; $6,500.
Thomas III. Peach, to build, 2S15
Charming street northeast; $500.
VIII Build Storehouse.
Pathfinder Publishing Co.. to build
one brick storehouse, 242O Douglas
street northeast; $4,000.
A. j. Howar. to install elevator, 21Oo
1 street; $3,S00.
Mrs. D. c. Stapleton, to install ele.
$4,000.
P. j. Nee Co, to install elevator.
Seventh and H streets; $4,000.
Hedges Middleton, to build, 2S04
Thirty-fourth street; $4,000.
Fifth Baptist Church, to build brick
church, $50 Sixth-and-a-Half street
southwest; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Roy d. Tillie, to build. 7401 Blair
road; $4,000.
Linda T. McCune. to build, 1888 @
street southeast; $4,500.
d. J. Waters, to build, 411S ELL
colt; $4,000.
Florence B. Atkinson, to build
private garage, 2S00 Thirty-fifth
street; $1,000.
John Cummings, to repair 1929 @
street; $2,500.
Josephine l.. Buechler, to repair 108
G street; $1,000.
F. A. d. Hancock, to repair 1900
Cleveland avenue; $1,500.
Walsh II. Petty, to repair 63S D
street; $4,000.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. to repair 1909 New York ave.
nue.; $4,000.
p. ]. Nee Co, to install elevator,
Seventh and H streets; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
REALTORS WILL FLY.
Airplane Will Bear Chicagoans to
Detroit Convention.

The air lane isn't too direct a way
for realtors to come to Detroit June
1926 for the annual convention there
of the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards. The first group to plan
the convention trip by airplane are
eight Chicago realtors, headed by Ben
iamin l.. Coolidge. vice president of
the Chicago Real Estate Board, and
Pierce Jones, executive secretary OF
the board.
They will make the flight In a big
bomber" scheduled to make the 2So
miles in less than three hours.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

K. f. Baessell, to build a frame
dwelling, 5423 and 5425 Forty-tirst
street: $4,000
, 1925-02-16
1T. Oar NV DANCES

Miss Maria Antonio Diaz Bjauco will
Uo crowned Goeen OF the carnival on
Saturday night, February IA, at the Munich
pal theatre, according 10 plans announced
this week. For three nights following
there will be dances at the theatre, that
of Tuesday night, February II, being IN
der the auspices Of the Red Gross.
The program provides for balls at the
Condado and Palace hotels, the Union
Club, Knights of Columbus, Porto Rico
Casino and the ball generally given at the
Spanish Casino also will be held at the
Porto Rico Casino. In addition there Will
be a carnival fair and a Bohemian night.
Porto Rico Progress.
, 1925-02-16
railway rates.

railway rates.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 12th.-The Ford
Motor Company is to enter the TTansat'
lantic shipping, operating its own fleet,
tor carrying manufactured cars and
parts to the c~ompany's foreign plants,
it is announced by Mr.. E. B. Ford, Presi-
dent Of the concern.
Montreal Feb. 12th.-The Canadian
Pacific Steamship Company is a member
of the North Atlantic freight conference
and has nor withdrawn, it was stated at
the head offices of the company here to-
day. when attention was drawn to a
rumour that a company was willing 70
withdraw from the conference and to
come in under the Canadian Governments
proposed scheme to su5sidize trans at
l2ntic shipping to reduce ocean freight
rates.
London. FEB. 18th. The British La.
bourites are keenly interested IN the pro-
poposal Of the Canadian Government to
attack the North Atlantic Shipping Com
bine by means of a subsidized t1eeJ, the
Canadian press learns. They intend asking
questions in the House Of Commons at an
early date, as to what information there
is in the possession Of the British Govern
ment concerning the alleged dlScrlmlna-
ton against Britain in the matter OF
freight rates.
Toronto. February 18th. What con
stitutes the largest order for flour ever
given at one time on the continent, has
been placed by Russian buyers with two
Canadian milling companies, says the
Globe today. The total business placed
amounts to l, 200, 900 barrels, to be shipp-
ed as early as possible to Black Sea ports.
OF this the Maple Leaf Milling Company
secured 1,150, 600 barrels with another
Toronto company taking the balance.
The transaction is on a cash basis and it
is understood that the Soviet authorities
have arranged credits at New York to
cover this and previous orders. Further
purchases are being made.
, 1925-02-16

Winnipeg Grain Exchange. 1t was one
of the most spectacular sessions IN the
history Of the local pit. From the open
ing until the big smash. the market was
nervous and iumpy. Millers were heavy
buyers OF wheat at the Openln the
Western Canada al Maple Leaf Milling
Companies of Winnipeg having received
orders for ten million dollars worth Of
flour from the Soviet Government for
prompt shipment, After the millers got
through, the market became nervous,
but 10 more so than men who were
shouting themselves hOarSe TO carry out
the orders OF customers, or people VINO
looked down on the wild scenes and
watched the ten percent margins dlsap-
pearinE, When the big slump ended,
May a.D5d at 1877. but recovered one pes
cent before the close. May Is IL cents
over Chicago.
Ottawa. Feb. 18Th. The debate on the
address continued in the House, with
speeches from members of all lnree part
les Yesterday. DR.. 7. x. Anderson,
Conservative of HaitOn, Ontario, urged
d higher tariff on American fruit. com
mensurate with its price, and observed
that if an embargo on exported pulpWood
resulted in reprisals from the United
States. I'VE have had reprisals before.
MIR. A. j. Lewis of Swift Current, Sack,
gave 2 Progressive view OF the proposals
10 subsjdize Peterson line ships, to break
the ''North Atlantic Combine" Mr..
Lewis arplauded the idea Of government
intervention to reduce ocean freight
rates, but he FASTENED to add, that, he
was against the sub5idi5in Of steamship
lines. The Government had not revealed
iu the speech from the Throne, by
what method it proposed to deal with
the pr0blemOf prohiOitive ocean tr7lght
rates. la the newspapers, however,
1t was very plainly stated that the Gov
eminent intended to subsi Ilso d steam
ship line. Every year the estimates re-
vealed that a big amount OF money was
being spent on such subsidies. The me-
thod of reducing Transatlantic rates
would not really lower the cost Of trans
p1rtation. 1t would 81 ddle the whole
dominion with the burden, and the
steamship companies would get a suo-
stantial bit of it AS a reward for reducing.
Before any drastic action was taken IN
the way of subsidising any privately
owned steamship line. it should not be
forgotten that Canada had It's fleet OF
Canadian Government Merchant Marine
ships, which cost the country approx
mately seven million dollars and expert
advices should be secured. Mr.. + Mic.
baud, LIBERAL, RastingOucne and LIada-
wask, pleaded the cause of the New
pr7neU1iak .nOtatO drawers who. he SAID.