davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
EXCEEDS
BILLION IN VALUE
Pennsylvania System Has Huge
Holdings, Findings OF
I,C. c. Disclose

washington, June 1e.-(R)-A final
valuation Of $l.6l2.ll4,37l was placed
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the property Of 6S
Of the companies in the Pennsylvania
Railroad system.
Some Of the properties were valued
as Of June 30, 1916, and others as Of
June 80, 1917, and June 80. 1919.
Simultaneous with the valuation
announcement by the commission
Thomas w. Hume vice president Of
the Pennsylvania railroad in charge
Of real estate, taxes and valuation.
issued statement in which he said
the findings Of the commission were
for = period from ten to FIFTEEN years
ago "and are not reflective Of present
condition."
The valuation was decided January
Is before the decision Of the United
States supreme court In the O'Fallon
valuation case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
MYSTERIOUS POISON TAKES
THREE MEMBERS OF FAMILY
Children Are Stricken After Eat.
Ina Unknown Deadly Poison
in Their Home
PARENTS ARE SUSPECTED
Father Admits Having Taken
Home Solution For Remov.
ing Paint From Hands

Chicago, June l9.-(P)-Dcath BY
poison or disease doctors have not
determined which-took q third men,
Der Of the family Of five children who
were stricken Monday night.
Lorraine Markowski. 3, was the lat
est victim. Her half brother, Chester
Kwiatkowski, 8 died soon after he
was taken to the hospital. and Agnes
Kwiatkowski, 8, hts sister, died yes
terday.
The other children, Richard and
Doris Markowski. 6 years and II
months old, respectively, were still In
q critical condition. Meanwhile the
children's mother. Mrs. verna Mar.
kowski and her husband, Edwin
showed symptoms Of the same all
ment. They were placed under med.
ical care In the Psychopathic hospital
where they had been taken for oh.
servation after being questioned by
the police.
Physicians said the children appar.
emily had eaten some deadly poison
but It's character was not determined
Some said they believed the family
was suffering from . mysterious dis.
ease.
Markowski. . paint sprayer, told po.
lice that last week he took home
poisonous solution for removing paint
from his hands. Preliminary examin'
alton Of the first two victims organ!
showed that this was the poison thai
caused their deaths, physicians said.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Markowski de-
MED they were responsible for thu
poisoning, but each accused the 9TH
Hr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Thursday
MORNING
1000 Gates Open
AFTER RNOON

AFTERNOON
1:l5-Harness Races called.
2:00-st. Julisn's Cradleon Act.
2:l5-2:15 Trot for Patterson
Hotel $500 purse.
2:30-T y cker's Pony and
Monkey Circus.
::l5-Bauer's Roman Ring.
3:00-Second Heat, 2:l5 Trot.
3:l5-G or 4 . In - Magic. . 4
Sleight- -of. Hand.
3:3O-Jacqueline The Wonder
Child.
3:l5-Third Heat, Els Trot.
l:O0-Devertiel Clowns.
l:lS-Tucker's Ostriches.
EVENING
6:lS-HarneSS Races called.
7:0o-2:22 Pace for purse Of 500.
7:lo-DeMers Novelty and Bal.
ancing Act.
7:c0-S p cisl Added Harness
Race.
7:30-Tucker's OstricheS.
7:lo-Second Heat. 2:12 Pace.
7:S0-Devertiel Brothers
S:O0-Second Heat Special Race.
S:l0-Gordain In Houdinl Escape
Act.
0:2O-Third Heat, 2:2z Pace.
S:30-Dilly Reid. child acrobat.
S:l0-Third Heat, Special Race.
S:S0-St. Julian's Clowns.
o:Oo-Aerial Bauers.
S:1O-Earle's Wonderland Shows
ON Midway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
MINNESOTA BANK
FORCED TO CLOSE
Shortage Of $4,000 Is Found
in Accounts Of Cashier,
State Examiner Finds

st. Paul, June l9.-(P)-The Alberta
State bank of Alberta. has been closed
because Of alleged Irregularities Of
$50 900 found in the accounts Of L. p.
Norby. cashier Of the bank. A. j..
Veigel. state commissioner Of banks.
announced today.
OF the $4,000 shortage. $4,000 was
said to have belonged to the school
district of Alberta Of which Norby
was treasurer. The money belonging
to the school district was kept In the
Alberta state bank. The other $4,000
which is alleged to be missing Was
money kept in the savings fund. it
was said.
The alleged irregularities were
found by state bank examiners. NJ.
A. Walsh. inspector in the state bank.
ing department, has taken charge Of
the examination and the matter will
be turned over to r. G. Cushing. Of
Morris. county attorney Of Stevens
county. Commissioner Veigel said.
The bank had deposits Of $4,000. q
capital Of $4,000 AMI . surplus Of
| $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
miner CRUSHED TO
Death AT WILTON
Anton Brezden instantly Killed
as Mass Of Roof Coal Pins
Him Beneath 4

Anton Brezden, about 40. was in
stantly killed today in the Washburn
Ignite Coal company's mine at Will
ton. He was crushed beneath a mass
OF coal dislodged from the roof when
Brezden removed prop supporting
1t.
The accident happened about 8 q.
m., according to q meagre telephone
report received by The Tribune from
mine officials. Brezden was work.
ing alone at the time. The crash at
tracted the attention Of other miners
in the immediate vicinity who hur-
ried to the scene Of the tragedy but
Brezden was already dead.
The mass Of coal which pinned
Brezden beneath 1t weighed about
1000 pounds.
Brezden was veteran employe Of
the company having started to work
g years ago.
He leaves . wife and three chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
MORE WRECKACE
FOUND IN HAWAII
Brother Of Dole Flight Victim
Arrives to Conduct Search
For Trace Of Plane

Hilo, Island Of Hawaii, r. H.. June
l0.-(R-Several additional pieces OF
airplane wreckage including atrplane
fabric, aluminium and wood. were
found yesterday at Point Kamilo.
near the southern end Of this island.
Examination Of the four pieces
found Monday at the same place In
dicated they probably were Of army
construction Of some obsolete type OF
plane.
The parts are being held for Ezra
r. Frost. brother OF Jack Frost, pilot
Of the plane Golden Eagle, which dis
appeared during the Dole flight from
California in August. 1927. Frost
recently came here from his home
It Pelham Manor. N. Y. to conduct
. search for traces Of his brothers
plane.
With the aid of army personnel
and equipment, he will start an air.
plane search June q Of Mauna Loa.
the volcanic peak, where flares were
reported seen shortly after the flight
and where 1t was believed one Of the
two planes lost in the race might
have landed and been wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
SIX SETS OF Twins
FIGURE IN WEDDING

Anderson, Ind. June 1o.-(F-six
sets Of twins figured in . wedding
here last night.
Alverta and Lavera Morgan, VIM
CHIMES. Ind. twins, marriee Paul
Breitweiser Of Chicago and Rev. Her.
man Smith Of Flint. Mich, respec-
lively. In Z double ceremony.
Mildred and Miriam Fossmeyer.
twins Of Indianapolis, sang before the
ceremony.
Ruth and Mildred Cooper and
Bernice and Pauline Bond. vincen-
mes. Ind, twins, were bridesmaids.
Mary and Clara Weller. also twins
from vincennes, were maids Of honor.
Martha and Mary Lakey. 4-year r.old
Anderson, Ind, twins, were flower
girls.
The Rev. Miss Lavaughn Hall Of
Broken Arrow. Okla. performed the
ceremony as the Park Place Church
Of God.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Rum Runners Threaten Photographer
With Death For Taking Pictures

Windsor. Ont. June 1o.-lR-Pro-
vincisl police today were seeking
band Of rum runners who kidnapped
. newspaper photographer. threatened
to throw him into the river and re-
leased him only after they had con-
fiscated films he had taken Of their
activities.
Horace Wild. Is. 4 photographer for
the Border Cities Star. accompanied
BY two reporters and his son. Noel.
10. were Acruising On the Detroit river
near Amherstburg when their activi-
ties aroused the anger Of . score or
more Of rum runners who were load.
ing their cargoes for the nights run.
The rum runners piled into four
automobiles. keeping pace with the
boat along the shore road aud posted
guards on I'll roads Leading from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19

pace for the Governors cup and Z
$500 purse: and the 1924 trot for Z
$500 prize and added money.
Featuring today's stake events was
the 2:24 pace. This race was billed
as North Dakota's Own With only
North Dakota owned horses allowed
to compete.
For the first time In Bismarck'i
history, high class free attractions
and vaudeville are presented at %
exposition Of this type. The stage
entertainment intersperses the dit.
fereut heats Of the harness races and
Is presented In front Of the grand
stand.
Many Amusements
on the Midway. Earls's Wonder
land shows have five riding devices
(Ooutiuued on page nlnel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
FIREMEN HEAR METHODS OF
PREVENTING FLAME LOSSES
H. c. Runyan Urges Each Man
to Be a Missionary Of Safety
in His Own Community
PRAISES LOCAL COMPANIES
Ashley Band Furnishes Enter.
tainment at Morning Ses-
sions; Election Today

Governor George F. Shafcr told the
state firemen's convention. this FORE
noon. that a fireman is forcsighted
fellow who spends all his life In this
world preparing against taking
chances In the next. The firemen
caught the levity of the remark and
the governor went on to speak Of the
high appreciation to which their serv-
ices are entitled.
The governors speech was left over
from Tuesday. when he was unable
to appear during the afternoon.
After the close Of his speech. the
association made the governor an
honorary member
Reaching Peak Today
The convention was reaching Its
peak today. It was the day set aside
to the parade. the street dancing and
the cold lunch the Elks hall. Ten
dency to have a good time along Will,
the serious business was manifest
Mrs. w. r. Caswell, wife Of the Valley
City chief. evoked this feeling while
the convention waited for the gov.
crnor to arrive this forenoon. She
took charge Of the meeting as song
leader and led the firemen in some
novelty songs. then gave them pro-
gram Of piano selections.
The desire to get the volunteer fire
men the protection o. the workmen's
compensation came up at this morn
inR's session. Secretary Reade told
OF his efforts to accomplish that and
his failure so FIR to make dent or
the board.
Delegates George Crook. Of Devil:
Lake; F. c. Robson. w. T. Caswell
]. H. Kelley, Grafton, and other!
spoke on the subject. Most Of ths
companies now take out blanke
policies for IS men.. no names spe'
Gifted, and in case Of one being in
jured, they collect accident compen
sation. The rates are about IS pei
man. So far few of the companie!
have collected benefits and 1t wa:
suggested that the money spent or
these accident policies might. If of.
fercd the compensation bureau. b
an inducement to take the firemer
of the state under the bureau protec.
ton. It was added that legislation
might be required and that all these
matters should be taken up, SO that
some action could be obtained either
through the compensation bureau Of
the legislature.
Fire Prevention Discussed
Although constructive work is being
done in the fire prevention field b,
the national board of fire under.
writer's. the best method Of reducing
the huge annual toll of life and treas.
ure which fire cxacts is a careful
people. Herbert C. Runyan, Fargo
told the convention today.
Discussing the methods used by tn,
national organization. Runyan de-
scribcd the tests which they are max
tContinued on page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19

river hank, with the view Of throwing
off their pursuers. WILD and hts son
alighted at . private dock while the
boat continued upstream with the two
uewspapermen.
wild hid his camera In the brush
along the bank but he and his son
were captured BY nearly . 0oaeu men
when they reached the highway. The
son WAS searched and released but the
elder Wild was placed Ia an automo-
bile. forced 70 reveal the hiding place
|of his camera, and then taken 70 IN
export dock where he said some Of
the men suggested he Be thrown into
the river.
Officials OF the Star. learning Of
tie plight Of their phctographer
notified the Provincial police but he-
fore their arrival wild had been re-
leasod BY dock otttcials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Only Three Youths
Remain in Running

Only three youths today remained
in the running in the contest to
select the boy who will represent this
state in the visit to Thomas A. Edi-
son next month.
At q conference yesterday between
Governor George F. Shafer and Miss
Bertha Palmer, state superintendent
Of public instruction. seven contest
ants were eliminated. A list Of 40
previously had been reduce to 10.
The final award was held up until
next Saturday pending the receipt Of
more information about two Of the
three contestants still under consider
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
TELLS LUTHERANS
TO RECALL SPEYER
LIBERTY PROTEST
Trisnnial Convention Opens
!, With Warning i Assir.st fn-
oroachments on Rights

River Toeest. H., June 19.-(R)-
Calling upon Lutherans to be prot
estants not only In name but In fact,
DR.. william Dallmann, Milwaukee.
Wis, delivered the opening address OF
the 34th triennial convention today.
IT We are to be worthy Of the name
protestant" he said, I'VE must con-
tinue to protest any encroachments
upon our religious liberty Is did the
protcstants 400 years ago.
AT Speyer In 1892" he said. "the
Lutherans protested against the In
frinsement Of the liberty Of con-
science and that protest Is still ring
ing throughout the world. Eternal
vigilance Is the price Of liberty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
FAST RACE CARD
FEATURES SECOND
SPEED FESTIVAL
Nearly 100 Of Best Horses in
Northwest Will Show PAGES
Before Capital City
feature NIGHT TRIALS
North Dakota Alone Will Be At.
traction in 2:24 Pace,
Billed For Today

The sport king will reign 81.
preme in Bismarck today. Thursday
and Friday.
The Capital City's second annual
fair opened its gates ct 10 .. m. today
one mile east Of Fort Lincoln on the
Apple Greek road.
More than 30 horses, representing
the fastest and finest horseflesh OF
the Middle West and Northwest, were
being groomed for the superlative
racing card that is being offered BY
Mrs. G. K. Bryan on the states finest
racing oval.
Three Good Races
Three harness races were on today'a
program.
The 2:l5 pace for the Association
Of Commerce purse Of $500: the 2::24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Escapes Charity;
Starves to Death

Chicago. June lo.-lR)-A physictaa
gave the cause Of John Nelson's death
Is starvation. folice believe it was
pride.
Nelson was 20 years old. Not .
long ago he lived at hume Tor o1d
folks. but he ran away. He ooid' ~
couldn't stand charity any lonoeg.
He had little money, ana - So
gagged small room at . hotel 1hos
room rent took all his mon1y. Tl11go
was none Tor food: but q loa1f ~
was able to put forth tn appoorGn6o
q man Who did not hase q liva eR
charity. ssss !
Yesterday he stood at H. uls
of ! delicatessen. Ihe or 6 1
came through the oCon Dor 1In l;
steam Tables Hls - 1oonton oH M
tempting Wtn6ow dl1r1oy. - fG11 r.
: faint. and did NttlAouk rsc11 -
c0noctouaM0ok VI sa3
Doctors 1114 + M stafvaAIpo. M
poltce sat4 t. 80 Dgt1h .s...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
AGENTS UNCOVER
HUGE CONSPIRACY
TO DEFEAT LAWS
Firms Are Accused Of 0rganiza.
ton to Distribute Bogus
Whiskey Equipment
REACH ACROSS CONTINENT
Stocks Include Everything to
Pack and Label Ordinary
Bootleg as Bond Goods

New York, June l9.-(P)-One hun.
dred and forty individuals and firms
were under federal indictment today
accused Of participating In q nation
wide organization for the distribution
of bogus whiskey equipment.
Special treasury agents said the
conspiracy was the largest that has
been uncovered. with ramifications
into score Of cities across the con-
tincnt.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
act and with violation Of q federal
law forbidding The attachment Of
spurious revenue stamps to contain
ers Of spurious liquors.
Their stock in trade included every
thing needed to pack and label ordi-
nary bootleg whiskey in imitation Of
the product of foreign distilleries.
This included shavings from the
inside Of whiskey barrels. used to
flavor synthetic liquor. bottles blown
in imitation Of the containers ol
widely known distilleries. labels.
wrappers. corks. cases and bogus In
ternal revenue stamps.
The establishments accused In the
indictments include distilleries from
which the barrels were obtained. glass
works, printing shops and manufac-
turers and dealers in other lines
needed for the business.
A Brooklyn firm, one Of those In
dicted. was said by federal agents to
have been the headquarters Of the
ring.
Will Ne Test Case
Indictments returned against 40
individuals and firms in New York
charging conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law was said today
by Prohibition Commissioner Doran
to be the first large scale test case
against manufacturers of parapher-
MALTA used to camouflage sucker
Whiskey."
Prohibition officials were elated
over the case and plan to carry on
their prosecution against persons and
firms furnishing containers, labels.
coloring matter and other articles
used in placing synthetic liquor on
the bootleg market.
THE indictments are the result Of
the biggest effort the prohibition bu-
reau has yet made to prevent the
sale of the fake whiskey." Doran said.
I'VE will not spare any firm. no
CONTINUED on page nineJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
ASSIGN PAsTORATES
TO YOUNG GRADUATES

River Forest, H.. June lo.-tR)-
First pastorates for more than LOO
graduates Of the Lutheran seminary
at st, Louis and Springfield, ILL.,. have
been announced BY the college Of dis
trict presidents Of the Missouri Luth-
eran synod meeting here In conjunc-
tiou With the triennial convention Of
the parent group.
The list with the pastorates and the
home towns Of the ministers includes:
Laurelton. N. Y; r. Winter, Parkera
Prairie. Minn.
Haudette. Mich; n. Bode. Vernon
Center. Minn.
Menahsa. Minn.; Z. Lorens. Chi
cago, Ills.
Round Lake. Mimi: H. roellot
Palatine, Ills.
osilvie. Minn.; H. sievins. Chaplin
Ills.
St. Paul. MIMI: G. Neiman. Norton.
vile, Kansas.
Berg. N. D.: N. Alderman, Ray. N
Oak.
McClusky, N. D.: z. zapf. Chicago
his.
Napoleon, N. D.: w. Hcddrick
Cleveland, Ohio.
Philip. s. D.; G. Kruger. wimble-
don, N. D.
wewela. 8. D.; r. Uecker. Gaylord
Minn.
China foreign missions: w. poeh-
ler.. Curtland. Minn.: z. Seltz, How
ard Lake. Minn. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
DEATH STALKS ON
CREST OF HEAT
throughout EAST
Week Of Sizzling Weather
Takes Heavy Toll Along
Atlantic Seaboard
SCORES OF FATALITIES
North Dakota Temperatures
Show Wide Range; Cooler
Weather Is Predicted

Death stalked across the nation to-
day In the wake Of withering heat
wave.
Scores of fatalities were reported
In Associated Press dispatches from
the Middle West to the Atlantic sea-
board.
Eastern states experienced their
seventh successive day of sizzling
temperatures.
Throughout the Mississippi valley
q scorched and parchcd population
sought relief In rivers and lakes and
the intermittent shower blessing OF
thunder storms.
The Mahoning river at Youngs-
town, Ohio. passed through the city
at q temperature Of 100 degrees! -Four
degrees warmer than the air!
Wide Dakota Range
North Dakota temperatures ranged
from 81 at Devils Lake to 96 at Penn
bina yesterday and last night. At Z
q. m. today the state was experiencing
temperature weather. the mercury
averaging less than so degrees at a
maximum.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day with cooler temperatures was TIC
official forecast of o. w. Roberts
federal meteorologist in Bismarck.
Light showers and temperatures
above normal made crops advance
rapidly in North Dakota the past
week. Rain is needed in some sec.
tions.
Spring Wheat Excellent
Winter rye has headed and is fill.
ing rapidly. Corn is mostly clear
with some fields already being plowet
q second time. Flax seeding is prac'
tically completed with early planting
| in excellent condition.
Spring wheat progress Is excellent
Conditions are reported very goot
throughout the state where there ha.
been q sufficiency Of moisture.
Pastures need rain generally.
1O3 at Bloomsbury
A dozen deaths from heat were re-
ported yesterday along the Atlantic
seaboard. Others died Of drowning
while seeking relief at bathing
beaches. Prostrations were numerous
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Youngest Veteran
Dies at Age Of "

+ 80
Atlanta, o.. june leZR-The
youngest veteFan q the coufederate
armies. General David d Freeman,
"a, the .comman1er Of the Georgia
division of she Unitod Confederate
Veterans. r deal. His passing va
the result Of heart attack yester-
day.
Donning the gray - the age o.
II. the general Was said "a - the
youngest privats n tn M between
the states. He was too young "a
ahoulder : rifle. and was given ttl
place @ efrand boy toe hje regi-
meuk But altar 70 months ~ ~
enlisted n the ranks q ~ 0lxth
Georgia Cavalry, under oeulral .Jce
Whe6ler and servsd througheut ~
Waf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
LAY FOUNDATIONS
FOR INTERNATIONAL
NAVAL CONFERENCE
Macdonald, Dawes Speeches
Predict Early Negotiations
to Limit Armaments
WOULD CALL STATESMEN
Ambassador Declares Burden OF
Competition Is Too Great
to Be Borne
WOULD CALL STATESMEN

London. June INSTRUMENTATION
Of an international conference on
naval reduction has been laid In
speeches last night here and at
Lossiemoutl', Scotland, by Ambassa-
dor Charles G. Dawes and Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald.
The speeches left in doubt the next
move to bring about the conference.
In one sense they we're couched in
general terms but In another they left
no question as to the imminencc of
negotiations for naval disarmament.
IN which every nation concerned
might share.
General Dawes attacked the prac-
tice of leaving naval disarmament
problems up to naval experts. whose
prior interest he charged was naval
maintenance rather than naval pro-
duction.
The prime minister's address was
made before the Lossiemouth town
council. In the same Scottish town In
which he was born and which saw his
rise from poverty to party leadership
and twice to head the British nation.
Will Include All
"As to the world wide purpose of
what are known as the Anglo-Amer-
ican conversations" he said, II hope
that neither the large states nor the
small ones will have any doubt that
they are not exclusive, they are in
elusive.
The mighty republic across the
Atlantic will enter into no European
cntanglements and alliances. But no
one ought to suspect that 1t will de-
cline to serve the common interests OF
peace and democracy. There are OBJ
stacles to be surmounted, differing
interests to be reconciled, some his
torical inheritance to be soothed and
rivalries which are legitimate to be
confined to their proper channels.
THAT is the glorious task which
the happy conversations which the
American ambassador and I had
opened up, and would pray the
whole nation, irrespective Of party. to
share helpfully in our labors, to give
! us its confidence and to enable us to
carry che work to successful con-
! clusion."
Wants Naval Yardstick
The ambassador speech was made
before the Pilgrims society, 400 OF
Britain's social and political elite as
sembling.
He contcnded that naval reduction
was the logical sequent to the Kellogg
snti-war treaties. and he mentioned
the huge financial burden carrying
out Of present naval building pro.
grams would infl'ct upon nations
saying that the authorized contem.
plated naval progfam Of the United
States alone amounts to 81 ,l70. 800 600
"The proper pride of q naval Off.
GERS life Is his navy the ambassado,
said. His whole professional career
impels him to think Of the navy onl,
in terms Of victory. He is rightly
taught that he must strive not FOL
equal navies but for superior navy