davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
Il PERILED IN
AUTOCOLLISION

Twelve persons missed serious in
jury and a Chevrolet touring car was
wrecked in an automobile crash
which occurred at 1870 Sunday
morning east Of the penitentiary on
highway No. 10.
Six persons in each car were un-
hurt.
The Chevrolet, driven by Lyle
Cleveland, and an Essex coach,
driven by Ray Burkhart. crashed
head-on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
Clear Weather Cheers
North Dakota Farmers

Clear weather. prevailed through.
out North Dakota this morning fol-
lowing q few light showers which
were recorded during the 48-hour per
iod ending at 8 .. m. today.
Pembina, where 20 Of an inch Of
rainfall was recorded over the week
end, was the only North Dakota
point reporting cloudy weather this
morning. A report on the rainfall
follows: Armenia .03; Bismarck OF;
Bottineau 20; Crosby .02; James
town .01; Larimore .06; Napoleon
.03 and Pembina 20. The highest
temperature Of IS degrees during
the period was registered at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
FACES THEFT CHARCE

Rukby, N. D., July 23.-lR-J. C.
White, 80, is in Pierce county jail
here awaiting arraignment Monday
on charge Of embez5ling $1,36S from
American Railway Express company
here. whore he had been agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
KID SWIMMERS
GIVEN LESSONS

About 40 Bismarck youngsters
who entered the Red Cross life-sav-
ing class ut the swimming pool Fri
day will 60 through their instruction
period again 1t $3.50 p. m. today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
pool will be drained tonight and will
not be refilled until late Tuesday.
CIRCUS EMPLOYEES KILLED

Pennington, N. D.. July 23.-R-
Four circus employees were killed
and eight injured when five cars of
a train carrying Bernardi's show. a
small travelling carnival, were de-
rallied by a broken drawbar near
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
TWO KILLED

Boston, July 23.-GR-Two pas
sengers were killed and score in
jured when a four-car train on At
lantic avenue looI of Boston elevated
railway left the tracks at q curve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

New York, July 23.-LR-There is
an opportunity for someone to win
$4,000 by composing . new Ameri-
can national anthem. Mrs. Florence
Brooks-Aten Of Park avenue has Of
fered . first prize Of $4,000 and
other awards totaling O. much
more for . substitute for "The STAR
Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

where's everybody" asked Col.
William A. Smith.
Gone to breakfast" he was told.
Gee, they must be hungry to
get away so fast" replied the
Colonel, hitching up one Of his at
tached cuffs.
Two hours or so later the LOBBY
was filled with smiling athletes,
with Babe Camel walking around
patting his tummy.
LADY, had a breakfast to.
day that was a breakfast" ex-
planned CAMEL to the fair dam
sci at the cigar counter AZ he
used the lighter On his cigarette.
Ever have q small steak and
French fried, followed by hot
cakes drowned in syrup and two
orders of waffIes and two cups
of coffee, all for breakfast"
"You and who else?" wise.cracked
the air damsel.
me, myself, all alone. That was
only a beginning" replied Camel
eff you were as hungry for steak
as L am. you'd think nothing Of
that little ORDER
Hugh" chimed in Jack Hayes
borrowing a light from the afore
| mentioned lighter, that's nothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Jim Joe closes the book for the
staff.
Lawrence Arenzen, Newport, KY,
semi-pro.; Ken Ash, from Peters
burg, Va; Jim Reckman, with the
Reds last year; Pete Jablonowski,
back again from Hartford, Conn;
Bill Miller, Chicago semi-pro.; Alius
Edward Sweeney, or Orlando and
Grenada, Miss; Dick Wyskoff. Of
Springfield, Mass. and Osborne,
Kan, and Harold Williams are here
today and probably gone tomorrow.
Anyhow, Hendricks didn't seem to
be unduly impressed by any of
them.
He has the same three catchers,
Eugene Hargrave, of st. Paul; Val
Picinich, Of Leonia, N. J. and Clyde
Sukeforth, of Medford, Mass. George
Kelly, the San Francisco highboy,
will play first base; Critz, one of
the best in baseball, will be at
second; Ford at shortstop and
Charley Dresser, of Decatur, ILL.,,
at third.
A good infieId on the right side;
just fair on the left. And the in
field substitutes are much the same
Wally Pipp again is available as
utility first baseman, but he hasn't
long to go, I gather. Clarke Pit
tenger Of Toledo, the inevitable sub
stitute, again is ready for more.
Emmett Mccain. up again, this
time from Columbus, may or may
not stick. This goes. too, for John
Peter White, picked up in New
York and carried with the club
last year.
Roush was traded last year. Rube
Bressler followed him recently. So
the old Red outfield is no more.
Their departure more or less leaves
Curt Walker, of Beeville, Texas,
Bill Zittzmann, of Nutley, n. j.,
and Ethan Allen. Of Cincinnati, in
charge. 1t is intimated, however,
that only Walker Is certain of his
place because Martin Callaghan, Of
Seattlee and Norwood, Mass, and
Everett Purdy, of Seattle and
Beatrice, Neb., are in there swing
ing and to no slight effect. Callag-
han didn't look so badly when he
was up with Chicago several years
back while Purdy hit 1855 in some
eighteen games with the Reds late
last season.
The Reds are just a ball club; not
bad but not too good, either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

selves through
the stroking ac-
tion--meantime
Ike epin g the
W ri 8 t S free
from stiffness
and rightly,
yet not letting
them be wobbly
loose-you will
readily discover
that there is a
q ic k rolling
over of the
wrists through
the ball. The,
right w T j s t
comes in quick
ly from behind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
By Davis J. Walsh

It made no particular difference
that his outfield is not what it
was, that you can see his pitchers
growing older right before your
eyes and that his infield is only
fair, at best. John Charles Hend-
ricks said everything was all right
and that settled it.
His story is that the other
cOntenders have hurt them
selves and that the Reds are
better. 1t Is to be hoped that
he is right, since the Reds fell
into the second division last
year, and for q time, almost
out of the league entirely.
"You can bet all your pocket
money that the Pirates won't be as
good as they were, regardless Of the
trade for Adams, -, quoth John. AS
for the Giants, they can't be as
good after getting rid of Hornsby
and Grimes. It's cinch that Al
bridge, even If he signs, won't win
as many games as Grimes did. The
Cubs hurt their infield by trading
Adams, and, from all hear, the
Cardinals are shot, so you can't keep
the Reds out of the pennant race
with that kind of opposition.
And if you naturally inquire just
why will the Reds be an improve
ment. Mr.. Hendricks will be glad
to enlighten you. 1t seems, for in
sance, that last year Hughey Cr1tZ,
star second baseman, held out so
long that he never really got started;
that Carl Mays was useless after
June /, owing to an operation; that
Eppa Rixey injured his wrist and
was out for 80 days, the old work
house interval, and that Horace
Ford, shortstop, was unavailable in
40 ball games. This latter, accord.
ing to some versions, might be re-
garded as quite q break, ut that,
but Mr.. Hendricks prefers to see
things his own way.
Anyhow, he says that none Of
these incidents are due for q
repetition, although he does ad-
NIT that Pete DOnOhue Is q
hOld-Out and he does forget to
me1ltiOn that Peter had an un-
impressive season In 1927.
Donohue, of course. will be in
S"OAO SSOttNL VI AoI~A I'd hCAP AOAAA
out a right good pitching staff,
which includes also Mays, Rixey,
Adolfo Luque, the Cuban; Frank
Jake" May, the Wendell, N. c.,
lefthander, and Fred Lucas, the
flower of the flock on last years
performances. There is quite bit
of talent there, even though Rixey,
Mays and Luque are getting no
younger very rapidly and Donohue
may not prove to be the man he
was, however, Luque. the perennial,
looks just as good as ever he did.
Ray Kolp, North Canton, Ohio,
member Of the 1927 staff, is
again with US, but Hendricks
10 saving all of his eIOquence
for James c. Edwards, the Pom.
tOtOc, Miss, Iefthander, drafted
from Seattle. The Jim Joe"
Edwards of Cleveland Indian
days apparently is with us this
time Indefinitely. He has
shown Hendricks everything q
good Iefthander needs and shut
the ST. Louis Browns right nut
the other day Tor -FOUR Innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

and rolls over Sne left hand.
This action Of the hands speeds
the clubhead to high velocity
through the hitting stroke. some
IL to Is inches through the ball.
And, all this action of the hands
will take place by itself if you
just leave the hands to do it.
If you push through the wrists
will stiffen, the hand action viii
freeze and the bah, while hit,
will not receive the singing blow
SO necessary. This because the
clubhead will lack springiness
of action.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Union Printer Team
Will Work Out Today

The Union Printers will workout
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock on the
Ellipse field and Manager Heinie
Webb desires that every candidate
be present. Webb believes that the
Typos will be stronger this year
and he has hopes of regaining the
international typo crown which the
team surrendered last year. a
batch Of promising youngsters will
bid for posts on the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Chevy Chase Bearcats
To Drill On Sunday

The Chevy Chase Bearcats, one
of the ranking unlimited mines here
abouts, will engage in their first
drill Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock on Friendship Field. r.
McAuIiffe will manage the team.
Games can be arranged by phoning
him at Wisconsin 1927.
The 1928 player roster constitutes
CSichner, p. Oldfield, Snyder, Bat.
son, Frisbie. Fisher, r. McAuliffe.
Tribby, Mitchell, D. Oldfield, j.
McAuIiffe, r. Stevens, G. Stevens,
p. Adelman and Markham. Several
az these will not be available until
the close of the college season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

- 1913, Z. J. Asynelds FOhasna
Ss1Pa1ys Wiaston.SaIsm, n. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

The Cubs look like a fourth
place outfit to me, though Guy.
Ter will help them q lot. But
it's q tough thing making PEN
nant contender when you have
kids playing at second and short
stop. That's what Joe Mccarthy
is up against this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

But here's the way figure it.
The Cardinals carried the fight
right to the last game last
season, when they were handi-
capped by cripples. This season
Tommy ThevenOw is back
again and looks as though he
would be able to play. Bob
O'FarreII worked against us in
our game with the Cardinals
and to me he looks like he's in
great shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Reds Have Perked Up
and RiuaLs Fallen Back,
SAYS Hendricks

Editors NOe-This of of articles By D0Uts j.
of the International NeWs STOice dealing
with developments in Various major league
By Davis ]. Walsh
ORLANDO, Fla, March 29.-You probably haven't heard
about the egles being beaten to stands
because just up all by myself. WE'LL the Cincinnati
Reds have been standing pretty still in the matter Of changes
in an ageng years. but managerial
optimism rampant in the spring and John Charles
Hendricks informs that il the club looked better
might begin to get scared Of itself something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
STEAK FAMINE BROKEN
As GR|FFS HIT TRAIL
By Louis A. Dougher

steaks has commenced Hardly had Col William A. Smith
deposited his hungry lads at the Hotel CARING today
than they disappeared One they all standing
in the lobby and the next the lobby contained only sales
kidding the fair damse at the cigar counter Col William
A Smith and this writer of known probity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
PLANES FOR TEAM

1t is plabned to have two giant
planes carry the California football
squad to Philadelphia next fall to
play the University Of Pennsylvania
eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
INSIDE
GOLF.
! By Chester Horton

If you pull down with the
left arm and leave the wrists
largely to take care of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

I had two breakfast steaks, two
orders of waffles in cream, some
hot bread and coffee. Then 1 top
ped it off with some more waffles
but put syrup on them"
well, just put away a large
sirloin down the street." came from
Bobby Reeves as master at the
table, IL ever there was one. ct
surrounded it with French fried
potatoes. Then had two orders of
hot cakes with butter and syrup all
over them, some waffles and some
hot bread, not to mention two cups
of coffee"
81 wasn't very hungry" said
Grant ellis, land so all took was
a small steak and onions, some hot
cakes and hot bread and waffles
and coffee. I'm fixing to get me
some real food tonight before we
light out for Birmingham"
DAIRYEN DRILL
The w. A. Simpsons Dairy nine
will workout tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock on Fairlawn Field. Man
ager Dick Simpson is anxious that
all candidates be on hand.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
ASK FOR Mr.. wEssoN
722 18th So. u. w. Main 20
BARGAINS

We have traded several
low priced used cars during
our recent sale.
Here are some GOOD buvs:
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
STONE g EAIRE,A:1

UNFURNISHED HOUSES
5s sIlSS 2 Ssss g. NwwI F. b p rsI: g
a asse Isl esiA s 81 4 VI g. sSS
i i2is i iSsR 81 81. iN"W-lo Z. 6:.: 1850
sSis tts s1Ssd.l 4 Az r g. ssi 1888
Sss & GG!d rs 81 + g. s ssF: losSS
Els Fle ri 3 AVE-. \. w3io r. ). iSS 1866
1 lsls l EneiiSS 81 81. T. WIsSrr s6. $3.50 $3.50
176l Euclid 81; n. W-IC r. b. 5000
l ISSS R z 81; y ~ p ssFS 1888
1855 o oeaS1 Fl. N.W-or Z. s.. gar. 5000
1850 Monroe Sc. n. We r. b.. 1900
81 n M b. ~ ~ = wE-Is S r. r. b. D. 1888 1888
1908 Meridian ST. NV r. b.. gar. 1900
800 S9s 9Th 8; = VS. y g r.; b. gar. 1920
sSss 4. 81. Ave- e. T. VS. r. II b .. 800
1893 1893 s ssEE k "a: h vs. F. 1888 1888
is$$5S EaeGlid 81: S.w.T7.grSib;: b.: SsSSSS
lsSSSS T Taylor E 81. r. NV W. r Il Bar. ~. 800
1ssss ss 1 oSss1is f k NWWLI9 1893
i issi OAK sR 81. i: vs. F., 3. -. 800 800
5 as2ss z:s s. Vs. s., gar: 1888
S017 18th St. y. E.-6 r. b. 49,. $3.50
424 18th st, n. E.-6 r., b. -. $500
5000 Bladensburg Rd. E-6 r., b. 81 30
72b Boundary Az, s. 3, Md.-6r b. $3.50
1924 Irving ST NE r.. b.. gar. 5000
10 9Th st. 8. E.-0 r. b, $500. $500
2366 9th st. N. We r.. b, $50, $500
1874 Ogden st. y. VS. r. b. -. 1000
1893 Emerson St. N. E.-6 r., b.. $3.50
22S g st. N. We r. b. $500. $3.50
226 9 81. y VT r., b. ..... $3.50
290 @ Sc. N. Vs. r. b. .... 1880
zee @ St. N. w r., b. ...... $500
1341 Vermont Ave. N. w .,. 5000
$50 Fla. Ave; y, " "A b.. $500
Main 2424. = i1l6a Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
NO FINANCE CHARGES

All cars in running con-
dition and ready to go.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

wv YE arc In an old italian villa.
I ~ built by rich nonentity
NV named Memmius. far from
Y the noise of Rome. Back of
the house Is quiet court,
walled in from the world, and shaded
against the burning sun. Here Is a
pretty picture: two lads sitting on a
marble bench beside the pool. and be-
tween them their teacher, all anina-
tion and affection. reading to them
some majestic poem. Let us lie down
on the lawn and listen: for this is Lu-
cretiuS, the greatest poet and the great
est philosopher of Rome: and what he
reads is "the most marvellous per-
Torrance in all antique literature the
DE Rerum Natura." or poetical essay
"On the Nature of Things" He is re-
citing an apostrophe to love as the
source of all life and all creation.
Thou. o Venus. art sole mistress
of the nature of things. and with
out thee nothing rises up into the
divine realms of life. nothing grows
10 be lovely or glad. 81" Through
all the mountains. and the seas. and
the rushing rivers. and the leaiy
nests of the birds. and the plains OF
the bending grass. thou Strikcst all
breasts with love. and driveSt each
through hot desire. For so
soon as the Spring shines upon the
day the wild herd bound over the
happy pastures and swim the rapid
streams. each imprisoned by thy
charms, and following thee with de-
sire.
He is a strange man. this LucretluS
obviously nervous and unstable; story
has il that love philter poisoned him.
and left him subject To fits of insanity
He is all Sensitivity. all pride wounded
by every prick of circumstances: a man
born for peace forced to live in the
midst of alarms. in country ravaged
by civil war; a man with the makeup
OF mystic and saint. and han dem
ing himself Il.o a materialiSt ana an
atheist; = loiely soul driven into soli-
tude by his Snyness. and yet pining for
companionsh!p and affection. He bcgs
the Goddess of Love TO Seduce Mars
from further strife: Cause meanwhile
the savage worker of war be lulled TO
rest throughout all seas and lands. for
thou canst bless mankind with calm
peace, seeing that Mars. Lord of Battle
often filings himself into thy lap quite
yanQuished by loves unhealing wound"
*
But II Is not politics so much as re-
ligion that concerns him: he would b.
glad 10 rescue Italy from the wars of
Pompey and Caesar. but rather he
longs To rescue the soul from fear of
the other world For already the
Oriental backwash that has filled pagan
Greece with the gloomy cult OF fearful
gods (mirrors Of Eastern monarchs in
their thirst for praise and blood has
reached italian shores; the hope of
heaven has come 10 console and the
fear of hell has come TO terrif" a peo-
pie suffering the chains Of slavery or
the destitution of civil strife. Those
who have shed these faiths idealize
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Decision ON ''Wire-Tappins" Evidence
BY Supreme Court Will Set Precedent

continued from First rSSeA
that is thus protected What Is the
distinction between message sent aN
letter and a message sent by telegraph
or telephone True. the one is visible,
the other Invisible, the one Is tangible,
the other Intangible, the one is scaled.
the other unSealed. but these are dis
unctionS without difference A pey-
sun uSing the telegraph ~ Telephone
Is hot otoadcaStinG to the world His
conversation Is sealed from the puellt
as completely as the nature ~ the jn~
strumentalitieS employed will permit.
and no Federal ogtlcer or Fexieral agent
has right IA take his message fon
the wires IN order that IL may be used
against him, Such situation Wpulu
ec depIaraele and intoleraele. tc SAY
the least"
In the answer Vt the Government ~
this basis oI appeal. II tS eontenrsd that
the 'wite tapping Mas etteclcd Without
any INVASION ot NJ entry uINAn anV
premises owned or occupied ey the w
tltionefS
1t cannot be said, therefore, the
Government brief adlsS, TO have NtAv
lated the provision ot the amendment
ttoufthl With respect IL the Seaycn
M houses, and II certainly dd nrs
constitute a search or >elsute NJ per
son>, papers az effects
Government CaatenttanS
In aSSailng the argument that the
WNaey NJ a telephone conversation
II a. sacred As message transmitted
thEaush The mails, the Government
hticg saVS
a message transmitted by Telephone
lS IN no SENSE paper, II IL a verbal
communication, and II SuVh tatns ~
the search and se,allte nj a verbal r>Au
nliniratioa We're p,ANSlhle, thele IN 40
constitutional mhlhlttan against U
whether Il he segArded as seasVasaa'e
81 Understandable
Same Alphabetical QusStsrl> ds&sGnSd
a. raise tssueS which the Government
contends ate analogous With tht~r III
this case, are III v>uelasleA Set w Ia
eoluhating the sheniN M 'allegTd uh%
reaNanaale search and setaUEe NJ NN'te
transmission an t4\lnt.n a@tns asked
aa one NJ tae n0mt Naiea se>e1s .
Evening star., 1928-01-29

lured 800 900 immigrants from the IL
provinces. chiefly Chill and Shantung
Pan-America--The work of the Pan
American Conference Is proceeding In
committee. There Is no prospect OF
success for the move TO have the PAN
American Union vested with political
powers or course. We could not con-
sent TO such investment. and Mexico,
Cuba and the A. b. c. powers to-
gether representing 65 .0000 people or
two-thirds OF the total population OF
Latin American are equally opposed.
Nor is there better outlook for the pro-
posal advocated by DR.. Pueyrredon Ar
gentine Ambassador to Washington and
head OF the Argentine delegation at
Havana. that the union bt empowered
10 adjust tariff relations between the
states composing It. the proposal seem-
ing TO point 10 establishment OF GUS
toms union II seems doubtful that DIR.
Pueyrredon expected formal results from
his proposal. he was probably only Se!z-
ing an opportunity TO take whack at
our tariff policies.
With his usual neatness, Mr.. Hughes
stated our view OF the proper functions
OF the union as follows. Il think We
shall achieve most IL We endeaVor to
have an association In which We have
the equality OF states with equal rights
TO express their different opinions, and
with the realization that the right OF
the states 10 negotiate their particular
differences shall be fully conserved In
the meantime. We shall have the coll
laboration which Is possible i'll connec-
ton with these matters where We rec
ognizc an entire community OF inter
est~-~the union should be- an organ of
information and felicitouS collabora-
ton" Obviously. In Mr. Hughes con-
ception, cautiously limited field. but
with full use OF the union ~ "a clear
ing house OF information" larger and
larger community OF interest should
come TO be recognized as the years
roll on.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Mr.. Pro and Mr.. Con Argue Navy
Program Proposed for United States

Al Washington in 1922 We told the
world how We looked at things We
set an example. but nobody seems in
clined 10 follow it. We were not. and
We are not. after supremacy OF the seas.
We agreed that We would not strengthen
our bases and fOrt!flcatlons in the Phil
ippines and Guam, but today Great
Britain Is strengthening her base at
Singapore. and as far as ! know she
has not offered 10 give up the Faux
land Islands 10 Argentina. Trinidad TO
Venazuela. British Honduras To Hon
ouraS or Jamaica 10 Cuba We are not
asking her 10 Go any Of these things
ana We DON'T expect her 10. You do not
think, and neither do /. that Great
Britain maintains Sea supremacy be-
cause she intends 10 90 10 war with us.
Then why should you believe that be-
cause we want 10 bring our feet IN IN
the 5-5-3 ratio. We are getting ready for
war With Great Britain? II We are
willing 10 trust Great Britain with a
big feet. are We not willing TO trust
our own country with feet considered
commensurate with It's needs? But II
you believe that Great Britain or
France. or Japan. or italy. or anybody
else Is building war craft ~ make war
on US. would We prevent that war by
not building a large feet You do moi
seem ~ regard Britain A. militarihtic
Why should YOU regard our own inten-
ti0ns as nilitaristic2 But II you do re-
gard Great Eritain'b insistence on a
large feet as militariStic, should we not
oe able 10 deal with militarism2
You do not argue against any Navy
As long a. We have one. Why not have
All adequate Navy Are Americans "a
content themselves with scc0nd-raie
equipment and makeshift weapons The
present Navy program Is large one
Bat that Is only because IL represents
accumulated needs II the Navy uro-
gram Is approved IL viii MOI give t,s
parity with Great Britain as far As
naval power Is concerned II will give
ls what our experts agree W. ought "a
have We are d big country We need
big Navy or course n costs money
rsid Mr. Con- l 90 not agree Win
: you
| Said hr Pro did not think yo,
! would. Eut ! wish you would tell mt
! ~hst sort of Navy you Lhink We ought
+ " bsYe2