davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Valley county was an Oswego
caller Wednesday.
Gus Heddrick of Poplar called
on friends Wednesday.
j. G. Schmidt of Lustre is
hauling out lumber for an up-to-
date machine shed and garage.
Mrs. Ed johnson and Mrs.
Henry Kolstad and children Wis
tied with Mrs. Arthur Neubauer
eff Wolf Point Wednesday.
Tom Fisher Of the Southside
had the misfortune to lose his
house by fire Thursday night. Mr.
Fisher had left the house about
en hour before the whole house
was on fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
lost everything that was in the
house. There was no insurance on
the house or contents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
BONN spent a few days in Oswego
the past week.
Several cars of sheep and cat
tie, were shipped from the local
yards Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Halbert spent the
week end with her daughters,
Mrs. VIM. Storm and Miss Mildred
Hsdbert.
The Ivan Breum sale Saturday
was very well attended, and ev-
erything brought a good price.
Roy Cook, Omar Taylor and
Miss Florence Canavan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Storm
Sunday.
George Kolstad, Albert Torsten-
son and Clifford Monsen of Will
mot, S. D., arrived here Sunday.
They are looking over some farm
land in this community. They said
that the farmer has a much bet
ter chance here to make money
than he has in South Dakota at
the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amin Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Neubauer of
Wolf Point were Sunday visitors
at the Henry Kolstad home.
Mr.. Rose, the international
representative of CuIbertson was
a caller here Tuesday.
Fred Witty has rented the Ed
Holmgren farm for the coming
and will move on soon.
Earl Halter, Clyde Flint and
A. G. Cleveland of Frazsr were
business callers here Saturday.
Orrin Miller shipped cattle TO
st. Paul Wednesday.
Dave Stotler of Indiana a%rriv-
ed Tuesday and is visiting at the
John Schneider home on the
Northside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

break a bone in his leg Friday.
Mr.. Holderman has been starting
the motor with his foot and in
some way his foot slipped and
broke a bone. Mr.. Irwin is run
ming the boat at present.
Bob Luken shipped two cars of
horses Wednesday.
Don Frazer was in for q load
of supplies for his store which is
south eff the river from Frazer.
Chas. lick, a prosperous south
side farmer, hauled out lumber
for an addition to his house.
Everyone who owned, or could
buy, beg, borrow or steal a gun
was out hunting grouse and ducks
Sunday. Most everyone reports
the limit on grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Miller were
shoppers Thursday.
County Attorney Roberts of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

barn.
S. q. Thomas is painting his
house.
Mildred Hauge and Oscar
Michaelson called at Hank Cusk-
er home Saturday evening.
Word was received that Miss
Dorothy Thomas has arrived safe
ly in Iowa where she will spend
a part of the winter months.
Sunday visitors at the B. A.
Folden. hefme were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Isle.
Since the chicken season is now
open the hunters seem DO be tax
ing advantage of it. A number
from town have been shooting in
this neighborhood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
VIDA

4 X 4 4 < & q 4 Z Z 4 q q 4 q
Mrs. James DeWsne and lit
tie daughter Cleo who have been
visiting relatives in Minnesota
for some time returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Krebsbach has been here
visiting in the home of his broth
ers Ed and Paul.
Dick Nefzger is busy these
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Il WEST SIDE SAND CREEK
Il x Il n Il Il Z Z q x Z u q &

= ~ = =
Several from this locality sold
cattle and horses this week to Ed
Nichol, cattle buyer from South
St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton spent
Wednesday evening with the
Beck family.
Roy Liddle and Cleve Rankins
returned Saturday from Fair
view. They say that in the por-
tions not irrigated conditions are
s.he same as in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nuttter took
dinner at the Liddle home on Sun
day.
Among those who were Wolf
Point visitors Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Liddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Nutter, Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY
Buxton and Joe Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and family
spent Wednesday evening at the
Buxton home.
Roy Liddle motored to Prairie
Elk on business last Wednesday.
The Buxton family went to
Wolf Point on Monday to consult
a local doctor concerning Will
liam's health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

days cutting corn for A. c. Nefz-
ger.
Harry Stebbins and L. A.
Jacobs returned from Minnesota
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
osWEGo
4 q Z q q Z Z q

q q q q q q q 4 q q q
w. A. Goldsmith of Great Falls
was an Oswego business caller
Tuesday.
lArlie Foor of Wolf Point was
in Oswego Tuesday on legal bus
mess.
Mike Campbell of Harlem was
visiting friends here the last week.
Nick Blonigan left Wednesday
for Devils Lake, n. D., for the
winter.
Mrs. VIM. Storm came home
from Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Storm has been in the Fer
guson hospital for about ten days.
VIM. Holderman the local fer
ryman had the misfortune to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

away when the buggy tongue
broke. Mrs. Sakshaug and one
of the boys were thrown out of
the buggy but no serious injuries
vel reported.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

last week, where they attended
the state fair.
Miss Lynch is the new teacher
Continued on Page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
SAND CREEK

y 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

4 Il Il II Il 4 Il Z 4 Z Z i x
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

skins consisted of 340 taken in the season of 1924-25 and 125 in the season of 1925-26. The three foxskins taken from the animals that died in the course of shipment brought $1.50. At the preceding public auction sale of Pribilof Islands blue-fox- skins, Sep- tember "A, 1925, an average price of $4O.62 per skin was obtained.
 The sale on October Il, 1926, in- cluded all the fox skins that remained of the Pribilof Islands take of the season of 1924-25, the others (341 blue pelts and 26 white pelts) having been sold on September "A, 1925. There remain on hand 5S0 blue belts and 20 white pelts of the take in the season of 1925-26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
SEA[SKINS1 GNE'. !. { '. GOV'T BIG PROFIT
 sT. LOUIS AUCTION
TOTAL OF s313,2s8 NETTED FROM PUBLIC AUCTION HELD.. IN
 ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-There were sold recently at public auction at St. Louis S,O74 fur-seal skins taken on the Pribilof Islands, 181 Japanese sealskins, one confscated sealskin, and four pieces of confscated seal skin. The Japanese sealskins were the United States governments share of the sealskins taken by the Jap anese government in 1924 and 1925.
 Fox Skins Included in Sale
 There were also sold at the same sale 465 blue-fox skins taken at the Pribilof Islands and three blue-fox skins from animals that died while being shipped from the islands
 The prices obtained for the S,074 Pribilof Islands sealskins were as fol- lows: 6,767 dyed black, $25S,345, an average of $3S.18 per skin; 1,25O dyed Boise de Campeche, S49,326, an aver age of $39.46 per skin;54 dyed Cha taigne dor, $1,170, an average of S21.67 per skin; three dressed, S3.00. The price obtained for the 181 Jap anese sealskins were as follows: 151 dyed black, $4,394,50, an average of s29.10 per skin; 30 raw salted, $7.50. The confscated sealskin, dyed black, sold for S41, and the four pieces of sealskin brought s1. The total amount realized from the sale of seal skins was s313,2S8. At the preced- ing public auction of sealskinst May 24, 1926, the average prices obtained for dyed Pribilof Islands sealskins were as follows: Black, s32.76; Bois de Campeche, s2O.52; Chataigne dor, S15.27.
 Price for Fox PeIts Increased
 The 465 blue fox skins taken on the Pribilof Islands brought S24,74O, an average of s53.2O per skin. These
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
P:il|iIR|ilDjt::0|lF j |iI||il '|lF FASHION :..:.' UAhA kHSBfk kH AHtEHtE ." <rr" AvtHVG ENu httHHEtRH

Lady Osborne Beauclerk receiving guests at a wedding reception attired in a lovely deep laquer-red dress and velvet hat to match.
 Attending a wedding: The Dowa- ger Duchess of Abercorn wearing a black and gold coat and black and gold velvet hat.
 At another wedding: the Princess Beatrice in violet velvet and satin.
 Acting as mannequins for Lady Angela Forbes: Lady Cynthia As quith wearing house frocks. Mrs. Winston Churchills sister, Mrs. Der tram Romilly, exhibiting dance frocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
NATIVES MUST HAVE LICENSES

Natives who have severed tribal relations or who have voted, provid- ing they wish to go trapping, must take out a trapping license, accord ing to Leon Urbach, local licensing officer for the Alaska Game Com- mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

The Seward Athletic club is in need of every assistance financially, and it is hoped everyone of the dance tickets, which number 100, will be sold by tomorrow evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
W: n. q -..N0TlcE

All members of the Seward Cham. Der of Commerce who have. received their 1926 cards and not paid for them kindly, do so at once. Leave your check with J. H. Flickinger, treasur- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

SEWARD LODGE NO 219. F. & A. M. ~ Meets every Thursday at S&98:00 D. n. iD Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Ludwig Larsson, N. O., Charles Lechner. secretary.
 Picture framing s-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
By the MYSTERIOUS COWBOY

Fifteen years in the business has
made Robert Burns, proprietor Of
the Valley Pharmacy, a good drug
cjst. He learned the business in
Los Angeles. and if he had decided
to remain in that city he would have
built up a successful business there
in the same manner us he has built
mp . successful business here, name
~, by hard work and keen desire
to render service. But the prospect
of having part in the development
of a new country brought Mr.. Burns
to FL Centre, thus adding largely to
the prestige of this city as trad
ing center.
The Valley Pharmacy, established
five wears ago, is merchandising
establishment superior to drug stores
usually found in cities the size of
FL Centre, and the equal of drug
stores found in cities many times the
size of FL Centre. Mr. Burns knows
the requirements of modern drug
store practice because his early
training was with the Owl Drug
company. Added to that in the de-
vclopment of his local business has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

:becn the acquisition of an cXcep-
tionally large stock of goods needed
to meet the demands of an extensive
trade territory far removed from
sources Of supply.
One can 0btain at the Valley
Pharmacy anything in the line of
Pharmaceutical goods, and can be
assured of having prescriptions filled
exactly az they are written, and in
accordance with the pharmacopoeia.
Furthermore, the store boast sani-
tary fountain and kitchen, and as
fine a breakfast and luncheon ser
vice as can be found in the Imperial
Valley. BY trading at this store
ore supports an institution wherein
employees are receiving salaries l"rg-
cr than are paid in larger cities
where cut prices are held forth rs
imducement to those who buy away
from home.
The future of the Imperial Valley
looks better than that of any other
part of the Southwest, Mr.. Burns
/ SAYS. In proof of lis faith. he is
preparing to erect a new home in
FL Centre. This is his choice OF
cities, he explains, and here he in
:. lends to remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
F0pMER PRESS
EDITOR LIKES
CLIMATE HERE
z. E. Perry Comes From
San Diego to Spend His
Vacation.

Reversing the natural order of af-
fans, which ordainS that MANY resi-
dents of Imperial Valley % to San
Tiego to enjoy their vacations, r.
Centre is row being visited bv 4
san Dicoan who has shown wisdom
bv deciding to pass his vacation pc
riod in this eitv.
The visitor is L. f. Perry. assist
ant editor Of the San Diego Union
and formerly editor of the Press.
rcrry liked the climate OF FL Ccntro
50 much when he was here for a
period of several months -Four wears
ago, that he has always desired to
return here for a visit.
'Thc folks on the Union declar-
oG I must be crazy when 7 told them
was coming to the valley for my
vacation, he said. Man Y of
them have never been over here and
they cannot understand that the
valley can be an ENJOYABLE place
even in the summer mouths. I
have always liked tho climat" here
and il apnrarS to be ideal Just now. ;
Commenting on FL Centre 5
growth in the past four wears, tn"
visitors sold il was big surprise to
him. He added that he is glad to
rotc that FL Centre is l-eoping step
with other Southern California cit
les IN growth and prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
ECONOMISTS At
CENEVA DISCUSS
j. s. AND EUROPE
Financial and Industrial
Experts Begin World
Investigation.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF CorGesponient)
GENEVA, June lG.-Cndcr the
guidance of 81 Of the world 5 lead
: ing economic, financial and indus
trial eXncTts. representing different
countries and five different CONT
nents the League Of Nations has just
begun the preparation Of a world
wide international economic confer
rnre.
The conference itself viii not he
held before 1927, but during the
year intervening, the league will con
duet profound examination into
the economic organization rs if pre-
walls at the present time.
While the conference il 10 be
worldwide in its scope, no secret is
made Of the fact that the fundnment-
al object to be primarily attained is
that of the financial, economic and
industrial reconstruction Of Europe.
Once Europe is thoroughly ON its
feet again, the economic situation of
the whole world viii benefit there
by.
While it is vet too early to pre-
dict just what the conference may
attain at least two Of thc principal
ends were already defined during
the recent meeting at Geneva of the
experts who have fixed tho program
along which the conference IS to be
prepared.
The first one of these is that Of
the creation of the United States Of
Confined on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Superior Court
Grist Unusually
Heavy at Present

After long period of only spas
modic activity, both departments of
the superior court are going full
blast this week in an effort to wind
up the criminal calendar before the
approach of summer weather. and
the vacation period
Frank Kostal. on tria> -or grand
larceny, was convicted Yesterday af-
ternoon after the jury was out for
several hours. koStal was jointly
accused with James Sever of the
theft of ear. Sever pleaded guilty
to the offensc.
Allen Lowe, charged with illegal
manufacture of liquor. was found
guilty this morning. Roth cases were
prosecuted by Lee Nuffer, deputy
district attorney.
With the conclusion of the Lowe
trial the caseaof Rimondo RODRIGUEZ
and Reuben Rojo, charged with at
tempted burglary at CaleXico, was
taken up before Judge Cole. Testi-
mony in the ease was completed ear
lv this afternoon and the case was
given to the Jury.
In Judge ConklinG's court the
ease of NJ. Perez, Ramon Miranda
and Jose Apocado, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, was
completed ut noon and the case went
40 the jury which had not reached a
decision at the time of going to
press.
At least two more eases are schcd
ulcd for this week, it was stated at
the district attorney s office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
EDITOR MACEE'S
TRIAL WAS BEGUN
At VEGAS TODAY
Former Judge Wanted to
Kill Newspaper Man
Witness Testifies.
Ply WILLIAM j. McEVOY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


COrRT HOUSE, Las Vegas, y.
NJ. June lG.-Fnrmcr Judge u. j.
lrnhy wanted to Kill Gard &. Mage"
nilifwt Albuquerque editor, follow
iug thc,r hot,I lobby fist fight
lcre Last August, il was testified at
the latter : trial Today.
Daring the fight Magcr shot
John l.a>sctcr, a Lystaudor, aud is
charged with mauslaughtcr as a re-
suit ef his death.
June Wheaton. first witness for
the state testified that Lcahy came
- him after Magcc had shot him la
the arm and demanded a gun.
''I1l XIII the - - --,
Wheaton quoted Lcahy as saving.
The state is expected to oucn and
close IL, case today against Mag"c
y iury 10 Try the editor for
shooting John LaSscter, during 4
hotel lobby fight with former Judge
y. J. Lcahv, his bitter political
enemy. waS chosen and sworn in
lhto Yesterday after a three and one
LaIf hour session.
After its selection Yesterday, the
jury was placed in custody Of the
sheriff and confined for the night.
The jury consists of nine Spanish
Americans and three AnG'o-Amcri-
cans.
Some of the Spanish American
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
REPR|SALS
FEARED IN
PITTSBURGH
Committee Listens Aghast
When Reed Springs
Surprise Question.
MELLON NOT NAMED
But ''Majority' Organiza.
ton Supposed To Be
Treasurer's.
Ry PAUL, P. MALLON


WASHINGTON, June l6. - Ru-
rtors that the majority organization
in Pittsburgh was to work political
rcprisalS upon its opponents in the
recent Pennsylvania senatorial pri'
mary We're reported to the senate
urimqry investigating committee to-
day by Joseph NJ. Mackrell, contrib
utor to the Ware Beidelman canl-
paign fund in the last campaign.
Mackrell said these ramors were
the sYhiect of telephone eonver'
sation he had with Albert Cooper.
Baidelman man, in Harrisburg, this
lRornmG.
The c0mmitteeroOm listened
aghast when Chairman Jim Reed
called Mackrpll to the stand thin
morning and asked him as to the
.: conversation Won had over the
long distance telephone in that adj
ioiriu~ room this mornino.
"What cnrvnrsHtione asked
the witness. Grrnrisod
Reed SPRINGS Surprise
|'You know what I mean. y
snarred Reed. "Tell mo about it..
''There were rumors that / was
20 be pena,ized or punished i'll
Pittsburgh for backing Mr.. Beidel-
man IN the last camnaign. = said
Mackrell. "Mr Cooper said no
would fix it up so wouldn t be pun
ishnd.
"Whv did vou sav to Cooper. |
understand nothing from nobody"
''T don t know the witness re-
piled aud hesitated.
"Ten me some more about it,
Reed said. after moment.
"This conversation is not an
hour old and YOU can remember
it.
.'Wcn, some of it, said the
witness.
''Now tell me about it, cred
, insisted,
Talked With Governor
! Well. Mr.. Cooper called me and
| said, - the witness continued hesi-
I Confined on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Pioneer Tells
OF Government
Error in Valley

J. II. McKim, pioneer ranchcr of
Imperial Valley, before leaving for
Los Angeles. where he and his wifi"
will spend the summer in the Rilt-
more apartments, recalled some Of
the trials of the early pioneers,
Following is one interesting Incl
dent as related to a proun Of friends
McKim came to rmr"rial to mr.
chase supplies for his ranch, includ-
IN" tarpaulin to make checks for
bitches. and LARGE quantity of food.
IN Narncv'S store McKim talked
with Mr. Holt.
\ report had iuSt been given bv
a government soil expert to the cf-
feet that while to the mjujtiatcd the
soil looked GOOD, the cvnort. W." hal
tasted. smelt and aualv7ed it. knew
that while il would sprout seed If
would not GROW any crop in quanti-
ties. He further advised that tn"
settlers who came in, give up and
90 ont, without further loss of time
and money.
Greatly discouraged by the re-
h0ft, Hoit was a9haSt at lhc 0Uah-
titles Of supplies McEim was buy
ING. "Surelv.' he said, "In view
of the report of the government cX-
Dcrt vOu don't propose to 90 ahead
spending money here. 40 YOU?
McKim replied: "NeS, it has been
my experience that when experts con
lemn n proNosi'io ion = : q good time
for the ordiuarv man to 90 ahead.
II rather believe the evidence of
my ewes than the dictum Of MI the
government experts there are. -
With those remarks he should
cred hisIsupplies and walked ont.
McKim 5 Judgment was vindicated
for he now has in high state Of
cultivation, a ranch of 1900 acres,
this being among the largest iMdi.
vidual holdings in'the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
0SWALT WARNING!
AGAINST USE OF
FIREWORKS N 0 W
Parents VIII Be Held
Responsible For Any
Damage Inflicted.

Parents of Youngsters who indulge
in the premature celebration of the
Fourth Of July by discharging fire
works in the city limits, will be held
accountable for the acts of the
youngsters, Chief Oswalt Of the po-
lice department declared today.
Many mplaints have been re-
c,jNcd At police headquarters from
citizens who nave been annoyed by
the Youngsters who are violating
the city ordinance and the chief has
giVon instructions to members of
tie department to stop the nuisance.
Stern measures are Iromptcd by
the fact lLat dr automobile truck
was badly damaged by fire las"
week when youngsters threw fir
crackers into it. and one report re-
,.rivcd "t The I"iirc station states
that u firccrarkcF thrown by Il
hoy i@nitcd - woman 5 dress.
"'W, have ne quarrel with thr
Youngsters, the chief said, cas-
long as they obey the law. If they
persist in the use of fireworks their
parents viii be held accountable for
thcir acts. Because of the highly
inflammable construction OF many
houses here, fireworks are exceed
iugly dangerous and we hope by
next wear to have the sale of them
banned in the city, We appeal to
the parents to help MS, for none of
us want 10 he considered rs making
war ON the kids. If fathers and
mothers will warn their children
we will not have much trouble be
tween now and July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
HONOLULU DISCONTIN UES
VACCINATING VISITORS
by United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, June l6.-Thc city
board of health today was consid
cring a recommendation of federal
Quarantine Officer DeNalin that
vaccination regulations governing
incoming passengers from the Pa
cfic coast of the mainland be dis
continued in view of the improved
small poX conditions reported. The
vaccination ur-'7 mas bccn effcc
tive since April 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Pullman Coach
Burned to Ground
Nv United Press Leased WTe

LOS ANGELES, June l6. - Fire
broke ont ON a tourist sleeping coach
Of the Union Pacific $ continental
limited aS the train ncarcd Crystal
Siding, New. early today. according
to adviccs to company headquarters
here.
The train was hurricdly side
tracked. and the burning car dis
connected at . siding. where it was
completely destroyed. Onc pas
csugcr, said to be Mrs. J. s. King. of
Hammond, Mon... WAS burned to
death. it was reported
Others had ma raw escapes, il
was said, in making their exits from
the burning sleeper,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
SENSATIONAL LIQUOR CHARGES AT CAPITAL
'ennsylvonin Election Probe Still Continues Exciting
I Flood Danger
From Colorado
Is Past Now
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CAIEXICO, June 16.-Can-
ger from flood waters in the
lower end of the Imperial Val
lev as the result of a break in
the Pescadero dixie, had passed
today.
E1nchcrs on beth the Amori-
cen and Mexican sides Cf the
border were reassured by I'M
parial Irrigation district Off
cials that there was no cause
for alarm.
More than 10000 acres of
rncu'tivated lands were cover
ed with the floodwaters. Sew
cral hundred workmen have
succeeded in preventing the
brae ch IN the levae from wild
ening, and the flood torrents
has been diverted back to the
old channel into the Colorado
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, June l6.-Tho'
United States battle fleet steamed
away today, headed nor:h on its am
aun1 summer cruise 70 Puget Sound.
The Flagship California led the
departing armada, composcl Of more
than 80 warships, including dread
naughts, destroverS, submarines,
tenders and other auXi'iary craft
The dreadroughts sailing today
included the West Virginia, Colora-
do, Tennessee, Pennsylvania. Ari-
IONA, Idaho, Mississippi, oklahoma,