davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-23
E0R SALE.

IL Six good farm horses, in
good shape. work anywhere also harness
and wagon, all in good condition.
JOHN W. LUCAS
r. F. d. 8,
Rockville. Md,
nov l4-Stf Near Veirs old mill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-23

Tor SALE,
r. In Jacksonville. Nd. three
quarters of an acre lot. five-room house with
cellar. stable. garage and all ecessary
outbuildings. Fifteen or more fruit trees
and plenty of good water. See
GORGE H. STANG.
oct 3i-3t Dawsonville Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
ROAD HEARINGS SET
State Tax Board Fixes Date Week
From Thursday.

Hearing on bond issues for two
Washington County roads will be
held by the State tax board, Nov. II,
the board announced today.
One bond issue of $35, 500, carrying
Az per cent interest, is for paving
the Edward A. Miller Rd. or an eX-
tension Of the povement on E. Forty.
Sixth ST., from the Monon Railroad
to keystone Ave-, and the other is
for paving the 1. V. Davidson Rd.,
an extension of E. Forty-Ninth st.
from the Monon to Keystone Ave.
demonstrators declared the ex-
pense Of the two pavements would
not be justified, because neither
would be IN main arteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
DRY CRUSADERS
Hold MEETING
Prohibition Body Is Fighting
LaWless EIement.&
Bu United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The national
biennial convention Of the Anti
Saloon League of America opens
here tomorrow to devise ways and
mea to "finish the prohibition job
and eradicate the lawless element
breeding disrespect for the laws Of
the country by refusing to comply
with prohibition"
Approximately 1000 members Of
the league and their supporters, in
Guiding high Federal officials, SEN
ators, congressman, Governors and
others high in public affairs, will at
tend.
The liquor and brewery interests
constitute the principal menace to
the prohibition law, the league holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
AMENDMENTS BEATEN
Ohio Refuses to Ratify Three
Changes i'm Constitution.

BU United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Three
proposed State constitutional amend
ments met crushing defeat in Tues
days election, returns show.
The amendments, authorizing tax
alton of intangible property; a
second extending to four years
terms Of elective offices and q third
limiting the issuance Of bonds of ,po-
litical subdivisions were refused
ratification by majorities exceeding
100, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
LETTER CARRIERS MEET

Edward J. Gainor, Washington,
president of the National Association
of Letter Carriers, was the guest of,
honor Tuesday night at a meeting
Of the Indianapolis branch No. 80,
held at the Chamber of Commerce.
He discussed legislation and other
subjects related to the carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
JUDGE RACE CLOSE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 4.-Ora-
mel B. Irwin, independent, apparent
ly has beaten William H. Crum, Re
publican, for county judge. The Of
fetal report Of the canvassing board
will be necessary to determine the
result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
MAY CHANGE RATES
Railway Companies to Launch
Equalization Program Jan. 1.

Railway companies composing the
Central Freight Association, the
Illinois Freight Association and the
Western Trunk Line territories,
will launch a freight rate equaliza-
ton program Jan. 1, it has been IN
nounced by Indiana State Chamber
Of Commerce officials.
A conference will be held Nov. g.
Is in Chicago to outline plans for
the program. The State Chamber
will aid the carriers in their at
tempt to obtain rate reductions, but
the organization will oppose any in
crease i'll Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
ROBINSON NAMES AID
Valparaiso Attorney Appointed Sec
rotary by Senator.

Oliver M. LOOMS, 26, Valparaiso
attorney, has been named private
secretary to Senator Arthur r. Rob-
inson.
LOOMS, who is the son of the late
e. L. Loomis, Porter County Repub-
lican chairman, is a close personal
friend of Robinson. He will go to
Washington this week to- arrange
for the opening of the Senator's Of
flee Monday. LOOMS is an active
Tenth District Republican worker.
He attended Michigan and Column
bia Universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
LEADER DIES
Jacob V. StimsOn of Huntingbmg
Was Nationally Known Figure.

Va -
Was Nationally Known Figure.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Thursday at Huntingburg,
Ind, for Jacob V. Stimson, "a,
hardwood lumber manufacturer,
who died at his home in that city
Tuesday. He was nationally known
in the hardwood lumber business
and was among the largest pro-
ducers in that line.
He was a thirty-second degree Ma
son and Shriner, member of the
Columbia Club and formerly was a
director of the National Hardwood
Lumber Association.
Surviving relatives are: The
widow, one daughter, Mrs. Helen S.
Seeburger, Huntingburg, and two
sons, Robert G. Stimson, Memphis,
Tenn, and Fred A. Stimson, Hart
ford City.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
98c Window Shades
79c Each

Perfect Quality Oil Opaque Window
Shades, mounted on excellent spring
rollers, complete with fixtures ready
to hang. In popular colors OF white,
olive, medium and dark green. Size
3 #. wide by #, 9 inches long.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
With This Coupon

is inch Grass Run
ners, in green. blue and
brown colorings, and
Wall of Troy or band
border effects. Mon
day
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Cut Glass Sets, $2.39

Very Attractively Cut Water
or Beverage Sets, consisting of
a jug and six glasses.
-Sherbets in the same pattern,
25c each.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
soc Wood Screens, 48c

-24X33-lnCh Strongly CONSTRUCTED
Screens. made of well seasoned lum-
Der and filled with fine black wire
cloth. Metal center brace which adds
extra strength to the screens.
Other sizes-l8133 TO SOFAS inches at
4oc TO SIPS
Evening star., 1925-05-03

There are two practical
utensils in each combina-
ton exactly as illustrated
below-choose any set at
only S1.87.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

-High-grade Hammock Outfit. con-
sisting OF hammock and stand. The
hammock made OF plain khaki, gray
duck Well filled mattress, galvanized
chain supports and strong National
. Link Springs. Complete with wind
shield.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Made OF good quality dark tan
and white striped duck, with SO
feet to the frame and l2-inch seal
loped valance. Mounted on round
rustless galvanized frames and
complete with all necessary fix
lures. SIZES 80, SO, AZ and 48
inches.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
ORPHANS NEED HELP

In commnctlom with the ataas wids
appeal for $4,000 FOR the orphan chill.
drsn sE the Near East. Rev. Il. 7.
StOng has been named By the state
COMMITTEES. Of which 0ovsfnOr J. .,
Ericks6n. is chairman, 70 take charge
Of raising the quota Of $4,000 allOted
to Belk, Montana.
A letter signed by the Governor
and by two other members Of tha
state Near East Relief COMMITTEES was
recently received by Rev. H. 7.
Stong urging that the allotment ba
sent to the state treasurer Of the or
ganization, L. 8. Hazard. Of Hslsna,
within thirty days IN order that the
10000 children now IN orphanages In
Armenia, syris and Greece may con-
tinue TO receive the necessities Of life
until they can be trained for self sup
port. The letter also states that while
all adult refugee work has been dis
coninued yet there are thousands Of
helpless innocent children hungry and
ragged IN the refugee camps in Greece
who can Be fed for IS little as s1.60
a month. Surely no one can turn
deaf ear to the appeal Of thebe or
phan children, and the amount asked
for here should be quickly raised.
Besides Governor Erickson, other
Of the state COMMITTEES are;
L. 8. Hazard, Montana Trust q Saw
ngs Bank, Helena, Treasurer, Bishop
r. Lester Smith, Bishop W. Fl. Faber,
Hon. Gam v. Stewart, Cornelius He'd
yes, Jrs Mrs. Flora R. Pace, Presi-
lent Of the State Federation OF
Clubs, Mrs. Alfred E. Kain
md Mrs. J. NJ. Keith.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
THE COVERED WAGON

Tony Faller Of the Lyric Theatre,
Neihart has secured the filnas Of ''Ths
Covered Wagon and viii show them
in Naihart on May eth and 10th.
On Monday Nay l1th the picture
win be shown at the Silver Dyke
school house. Mr. Faller has arranged
for special music for the show and
win give . dance afterwards. He Is
10 be congratulated on securing this
picture as It Is one that has an attrac-
ton for young and for old as it Is
impossible TO say which enjoys the
pictures Of early days more, the ones
who zee IN them 9 return Of boyhood
days or those who find In them
picture Of Juvenile dreams.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30

Dewey Thorson Of HughsviIle pas
sed through town yesterday with q
new Graham Brothers auto-Btage.
The car win carry 1900 pounds Of
freight or twelve passengers or a
combination Of the two Il has two
permanent seats and behind this is
compartment which can he used for
freight or by letting down the seats
which fold at the side for passengers.
1t. now requires twenty-four hours
to make a trip from HughsviIle to
Great Falls and the same for the re
turn but Mr.. ThorsOn expects when
the roads are good to make the round
trip every day which win be great
accommodation to his patrons. After
lunch here Mr.. Thorson proceeded TO
HughsviIIe and confidently expects to
be making regular trips shortly.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30

peace time measures which provide
for civilian relief. with the exception
Of Great Falls and few other large
cities Of the middle west there are no
Organised charities throughout this
part Of the United States and, con
sequently. the American Red Cross
has deeaned II imperative TO have 9
trafned worker IN this field.
The Junior Red Cross plan is de-
vsloped among the school children
and is aesiened to educate the chill
dren rs foreign countries m friendii
ness toward the children Of all other
countries. School children through
the 1ansor Red Cross may carry on
q eorrmapoademee with the children Of
Mrly eeker country.
Great Falls Tribune
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
CLASS OF 1926

The 1925 class Of the Belt High
School viii have rs members. This is
the same number as the 1924 class
which was the largest IN the history
Of the school.
The grades this year are . IittIe
higher than usuaI since every member
has general average above so per
cent. The honor students are Dorothy
Remington and Leznpi K0ski whO have
Averages Of cal and eos per cent
respectively.
The list Of graduates is - follows:
Walter Auren. Edward Blais ,Rami
Blais. Frank Bou@h, Lucille Boyle,
Carrie Bzrnett, Jmdson Burrows. Ev-
eIyn cmagne. Thsodnre chiIderhose.
Aaiehenl EVANS. Gflhert Ford, Ellis
esnybeaI. wm. Ezoskmuses. Ellen john
aon, Lempi Koski. Rose me(ssmw, Fern
MIllard Raiseset1 Miskmns Emma
Nelson. Edwnzd NewnaSk, Henrsessa
Rmymlsr. Dorpahy Resmizs@aons Pa&xiek
0nmee Sexvnas. Mmf@araf
veEahax aaAa Ramllme Esmam@k.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
A. HUMPE DIES
MON. MORNING

Anton Humpe for thirty years .
resident Of Belt, where hia famzRw
grew up and his wife died, has bsam
living alone On First Avenue NovsA
since bis youngest children gradanesR
and began teaching.
Steve Bodnsr has been building q
fire for him every morning bscamnR
owing 20 failing syssight and gsmv
eral lIl-hsalth Mr. Humpe was unahaa
to do thla Monday morning wham
Steve built TIE fire he found bic szs
ployer dsad and notified the neashr
bora.
Death was due 20 natural causss
since when nelghhors LEFT Aim &C emm
o'clock on the previous evening BE
was In good spirits and appazums
good hsaltA
The coroner was notified and as
cidsd that an inquest waa unmeeas-
sary. Ths body was Eaksn 70 0eaFgs@
Undertaking Establishment where a.
swaits definite funeral aFrangezaeaaI
The deceased leaxns family 81
slx chlldron. Mrs. Mike sehmaaaAs
MIRA Mick schmauch, Mrs. Cen
Micheal Hnmpa. Mma
Elisebeth Humps and Miss Chsdaazaa
Hnmpe.
Fa4A
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
STORM SEWERS FIXED


The county commissioners have had
a crew Of men working at the new
bridge this week connecting up ths
storm sewer which was closed off By
the bridge builders.
The men were compelled to tunnel
under the sidewalk until they found
the old drain. Yesterday 9 county
truck with galvanized pipe and Ell
bows arrived and the sewer was led
by a roundabout way around ths con-
crete piers to the creek. This work
has been much needed for at times
the hotel annex has been on the verge
Of being inundated.
At the same time guard fences
have been set IN concrete above the
winglike piers thus preventing an I'M
wary pedestrian from stepping off
into the creek These fences are sub
stantial, painted white and present q
neat appearance.
When the buried sidewalks are re-
pplaced the whole win be credit to
the county as well as to the city
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
SPEAKING CONTESTS

In the elimination contests during
the past week 70 determine school re-
presentatives At the county meet, the
results were as foiiowsi
Dramatic contest: yerna Evans.
first: Susan PohIod, second and Susan
Lewis, third
Humorous contest: Loretta colar-
chic, first: Ruth BrOdie, second and
Elmer Sweat and Anna kiimas tied
for third.
OratoricaI contest Albert Pilgsram,
first: Raymond 6ray. second and
Charles Robinson. third.
Those winning first place win re-
present thsaleeal school IN the county
meet
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30

w. j. English, seEni-okfieiml tester o1
the Cascade County Cow~tssting Az.
sociation was in this vicinity ca bns.
mess connectea with hiz ofKlse sme.
urday last He was at the Juds Hub-
Der ranch and eompleted q test Of q
purebred three-year old cow owned
by Mr. Rubber. This COW Ia giving
so 1-2 pounds Of milk a day which In
the official period Of thirty days
amounts 10 PATS pounds Of milk. This
record surpaases anything in the same
class Ia the county.
The dam Of this animal Is giving
80 pounds Of milk day as q six-year
old which is an excellent showing al
though not 20 good aa her offspring.
mr. English is employed by the
association to test cows wherever
there are members. He works chiefly
around Great Falls, IN the Sun River
Valley and IN the Belt Valley.
SO far the efforts Of the associa-
ton have stimulated interest in an
improved line Of dairy stock besides
sending q number Of COW boArders
to the block
They have discovered already In the
county some exceptional cows whose
offspring win hereafter be highly at
tractive TO their owners. and win de-
lmand . high price as mixers.
Their findings are good advertising
for the owners Of the exceptional AMI
mails especially when Of registered
stock. For years Mr. Hnbber has been
breeding up his bunch Of dairy. cattle
and previously has had some cows Of
advanced registry. The production OF
m animal 20 pronounced IN her quail
~ as this senior three-year old COW
s direct proof that his breeding has
oeen along correct lines and that he
win now be in a position to convince
suyers Of this fact.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH NorNs

Morning worship &C ii o'eIesh
Sermon by the pastor. subjses TAa
Place Of the Church Ia Mosawm
Civilization.
Evening ssrwiea at q oseAeck. @aBA.
mon On Stewardship. This msssAssR
viii be bcsA saze ama dsvoesonml
Choir rshsaswal Saturday svsmkm@
at 9 O'Clock. An msmbsrs sR tEss cAsas
are urged TO be present % prspaz@
the musical nurnbarm. for Mothaass
Day Program.
Official Board meeting Thursdaw
May 7th. Immediately following prmy-
sr servics.
Prayer meeting Of tbs Ladies Aia
Society at the home Of Mrs. o. Sass
ueIson on Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday Sccho6l at 10 O'clock.
Epworth Lesgua &c p. n.
At the present time our chursA
and greatly needs your faieh-
fnl cooperation in praying, presensa
and paying. Inspiration for this may
come from carefully pondsring tAe
pithy saying Cutters f.
not win and winners do not quit.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN ARE
CLEANING AND PAINTING

Some Of our citizens and business
men have been engaged for the last
few days in painting and cleaning up
premises and stores preparatory 20
the coming Of summer.
One business house that has been
cleaning up and using paint 10 adj
vantage Is The Ford Garage owned by
N. H. Browning.
"A fresh coat Of paint" says Mr..
Browning, -dOes more to lven up
the looks Of q place Of business
and does at less cost than
else / know Of. It pays for
itself in increased sales over and over
again
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
School Board Meet

A special school board meeting was
called for Tuesday evening. Trustees
Browning, spogen. Wood and REM
ington. Superintendent Culver and
Clsrk. Pauline Yurko were pFsssnf'
The chairman reported that - hmd
bean asked by I. Parker veasey. az
t0rusy for tie Great Northern a. 20
when the sais ok tsse Great Northern
against District 30. 20 would be ssts
tied 90 that Il might be withdrawn
from the court docket.
No action was taken aines the mat-
teF is IN the handa Of the county
attorney.
Supt. Culver reported that he had
made ali arrangements Cor eom-
aenesmsnt cad tAak ~ sd seeaEed
Ers6idsns KAasnAzn IL a. Aa&6ssHsaussA
tain Uni0m College 20 dass#mT tAe csn-
m@ncenem& address,
The Czsairsnan aTiloumpea e0nnalt
tess - eOiIowss
Teachsrsi Remington, Weed Hub
Der. Auditing: HubbsE, Browning.
Remington.
It was ordered thmt the district buy
SIX cvpiss Of the high school annual
to be used for advertising purposes.
The diplomas for this years grad
uating, class were received and ad-
mired. Adjcurnment.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30

Sakia&4AA C&AA&4
There la a certain elsy and lee nazms
is Smithville.
And the men Of that town get husy
and they said, 1--WE viii put this town
on the map"
And they raised Fifteen hundred
Shekels. And they set up Great Bign
where the Railroads Tracks cross, fAnl
he who ran might read.
And the sign said:
WATCH sMTTHvILLE GROW
Greatest Railway Cemaar om EaFeh
For information about factory sites
and homesites write to the SECRETARY
Of the Smithvi1le Board OF Trade.
And they sat down 10 Watch smitAs
vile Grow.
And they greatly admired thslK
Sign, and they bowed down before Is
and worshipped It.
And the Electric Light Company
fitted Il up with lights, and furnishes
the juice free. for they thought ghat
Sleeping Car Passengers would wassa
up In the night IN order that eAav
might Watch ssnlthyille Grow. Amd
they hired q damsel whose mmaas
was Marguerite, but wh0m sveTyboav
knew as Maggie Perkins, who was tha
daughter Of the Druggist, khA2 nha
should answer lettaxw az sssasalRM. &er
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30

The senior class Of the CenterviIIe
high school gave their elass-play to
appreciative audiences IN Stockett
Tuesday night and in Sand Coulee
Wednesday night Of this week. The
play was ''The Girl and the Pennant"
and the east was made up Of nsarly
twenty high school students.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
SOME THINGS The
CAMPAIGN DOES

The Clean Up and Paint UP Cam
paign develops community spirit. In
this campaign all classes Of people
learn how to work and play together.
Chronic knockers are led into the
ranks Of the loyal and useful boosters
It makes clean streets. The streets
and alleys are cleaned, repaired and
generally thereafter are kept In good
condition.
II eliminates germ-brseding places.
Disease breeding haunts are destroy
ed Mosquitoes, flies rats. reaches
and ether pests often are practically
cblitsFated. This campaign saves ku-
man lives.
It improves vacant grounds. Lots
are cleaned mp. mowed and @paintedr
with the green Of grass and shrub
bery, or are converted into play
grOunds or tariff gardens, thus pre-
venting their return 10 dissrderlinsas.
Pnhlic butldings are renovated.
They. are cleared mp and beauttfied
Landseaping ia renewsd.
HOsnes ara heautified. Back yards
are cisaned .up. Homes are thoroughly
cleaned from cellar to garret. Thus
living conditions are improved
xhrOughOut the community.
Fire losses are reduced Tk removes
che aeeumulations OF waste and rub
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30

KslIspeil--LOg drive down stili-
water this year win be record of sS,-
Havrs Paving plan foE principall
streets to be submitted for 1926.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30
A NEW PARABLE Df A GOLDEN CALF


sAe could punish a typewriter.
And they fitted upsan effles on the
Second Floor Of the Smishvllle First
Nsslonal Bank. And they had letters
% gold upon the window. saying
~ thville Board Of Trade.
and they expected Maggie TO have
wRAar'a eramp answnring the letters
III Enquiry.
And Maggie had nothing 30 do but
10 qhew her gum and powder her nose
sEa make dates over the tslephone for
ehA movies. For none Of the thousands
ok passenger who rode through
smlthville on the two railroads cared
! Moot whether Smithville grew OF
act
Nov about this time visited
snsRhvilIs, and thay desired nae to
dsllFer an address. And said unto
sAas
Y doth pay 20 advertise provided
shoA hast the Goods. But / do not
@a6rh SmithvilIs grow.
xhis Is tue evil and adultegOus gen
seAsiOn that doth seek for the Sign.
and the only sign that shall be given
4 j the sign Of the prophet, Jonah.
and saying:
Indeed ye desire that smithville
u grow. thea ao somsthlng 70 sake
pls want b eeme hisheFi Improve
(Csnslnued om Last PageD
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30


By direction Of the President Of ths
United States, the Adjutant General
Of the Army. and chief Of STAFF.
Ninth Corps Area, 70 Reserve Ofn
GERS Of the United States Array have
been Ordered TO temporary active
duty effective May 1924, 1925. Dur.
ing this period the 0fficsrs under or
ders viii attend a Staff Training
Camp which VIII be held at Preside
Of San Francisco, California.
Harry r. Etong. LIST 1t Chaplain
Surgical Hospital eo, ORC, pastor Of
the local NJ. z. Church, is one Of the
10 officers who has been ordered to
attend the Staff Training Camp
On ssnday rnornlng. May i0sh.
Ray ssen@ wiH asls>sr ! sssssssn Ao
naethsfs Bsdn9 madar erdexs on aAmt
day, he win necessarily appear hi ami
form- Immediately following the SER
vice he win leave ON train 2s7 and
proceed by way Of Butte and 0dgen
to Dau Francisco.
Announcements concerning the sup
plying Of the pulpit during Rev.
Stong's absence win appear in next
.zeaatrfm v.a..n.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-30

Butte-West districts Of Butte
shows that ore field is large and
rich. Prediction made that IL viii
eventually be the big Butte producer
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
FLEET MANEUVERS
 AND MIMIC FIGHTS
Coming Pacific Activity Greatest
 in History

By The Associated Press.
 San Diego, March l3.--A program of naval and military operations with out parallel in the peace time history of the United States fleet in San Diego harbor here.
 High lights in this program are:
 March 25.--All battieships will shoot in force practice off San Diego, the most intense gunnery fire ever held in the Pacific. It will stimu- late the effect of the full major gum nery power of the capital ships speed ing in a battle line against great enemy fleet.
 April 3.--Review of more than 120 naval sea fighters off San Pedro, en route to San Francisco where the fleet will arrive April 5.
 April 15.-Departure of the fleet on a mission of invasion of the Ha- waiian Islands, the first workng-out in actual practice of such a problem.
 April 25.-Beginning of the attack upon Hawaii with the full force of the United States fleet engaged in the attack, and the army forces of Hawaii, together with naval forces stationed there national guard and army reserves defending. The naval attack will be assisted by 10000 ma rines.
 May to 9.-Fleet maneuvers off Hawaii, involving the largest torpedo attack problem staged by the navy.
 July 1.-Cruise of the fleet to