davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
HOUSE KILLS
WEIRD GASMN
UTILITY BIZ


The Montana legislature killed
a dangerous bill which is doubt
full as to constltutionality bat
rather novel In its idea 10 de-
cIaring the gasoline business q
public utility" Because Of 4na
odity Of the DILL its main sections
are here reproduced:
1t provided that
Section 2. Within 80 days
from and after the passage and
approval of this act the Public
Service Commission OF Montana
shall establish one (1) or more
differential basal rate points with
in the State Of Montana to be
used as a basis for determining
gasoline an dpetroleum product
rates within the State Of Mon
tana.
Section 3. The Public Ser
vice Commission is authorized to
make reasonable rules and regu-
lations regarding the distribu-
ton OF gasoline and petroleum
products within the state Of
Montana and within 80 days
notice. a dissatisfied party or
parties may reDal from the ruiz
ings Of said commission to courts
of competent jurisdiction for a
review OF the findings Of said
commission.
Section 4. It shall be nm
lawful for any person. firm, CO.
partnership or corporation with
in the State OF Montana to dis
criminate in sales OF gasoline or
petroleum products to points ont
side OF Montana as against resi-
dents Of the State Of Montana. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

EHERTFF's SALE UNnER WRIT
OF EXECUTION
Under and By virtue OF an execu-
ton IN the aboye. entitled case. the
sheriff Of said County viii sell at
Sherifrs Sale on Saturday, the 18th
day Of March, 1888. at 1870 o'clock
r. ". Of said day at the West Door
Of the Court House. In Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana. all the Figh:.
title, claim and interest Of the above
named defendant II and 10 the follow
ing described property, t0-witi
The South Half OF the North.
eaet Quarter OF the Southwest
Quarter (s5NEasWa) and South
Half Of the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter (SlsEANWA-
SW3D OF Section Twenty seven
(27l, Township Twenty one (2il,
Range Three go East.
Dated az Great FANS. Montana, this
Goth day Of February. 1888
z. L. SHIELDS. Sheriff.
r. L. CARVER, Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication February
18th, 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
NITRO SHOTS

quart shot on the lower sand,
the Darling sand. with the re-
suit that it swabbed 81 barrels
in eight hours, after the shot.
although this well has only a
liner in 1t and the swab cannot
be run lower than ESQ feet off
bottom.
The Decentralization No. we'll
in NE NEA SEX IA. is running
rods and tubing, preparatory to
being put on production. 1t was
also "tickled" with a 4O-quart
shot which greatly improved 1t.
There is a very hard. cemented
sand in this district which only
nitro glycsrin can remedy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

Disagreement Of parties inter
ested in the operations on signal
Butte structure in northern Kin
county. near the Canadian border.
is apparent from a eommunica-
ton received from e. J. Lambert
OF Fargo on 3 Gas company Of
Tulsa. OKLA referring 70 q pub
lished article in ahs Journal stat
ing that signal Butte On 8 Gas
Co. was preparing TO drill.
"PriOr 10 the time that myself
and associates acquired assign
ments OF operating agreements
from r. A. Jones to certain
permits referred 70 in ths state
ments OF Bronson" writes Mr..
Lambert. "the records Of the
Department win show these per
mits were extended and kept
alive for the reason OF the money
and operations spent. made and
done by R. A. Jones and assoei-
ates. and that the operating
agreements which were assigned
70 the writer BY r. A. Jones were
in good standing and we're duly
recorded in the proper records
in Hill county.
"A few months ago these per
mits were about OF expire. and
new applications for extension
were made by r. A. Jones, sup
ported by corroborating affidavits
BY myself and associates who are
now drilling the well on Signal
Butte and that It was BY reason
OF these applications that the
permits were extended. and when
you represent in your paper that
these extensions were made by
reason Of the operations OF Bron-
son OF anyone other than r. A.
Jones or myself. and associates,
you are not fully advised OF the
facts. Neither do believe any
reputable company will drill a
well on acreage belonging to
others, and the statement that
you have so widely published is
another one OF Bronson's
dreams"
THE Fargo OH q Gas COM
Dany expects to complete this
we'll in the spring. ana has al
te4dy contributed In ams and
money approximately $4,000 on
The well. and not one dollar OF
which Bronson or his associates
have contributed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

eve get about rs gallons Of
gasoline out OF q barrel Of crude
be said. I'VE use the balance Tor
fuel. to heat the stlli. SO we fig-
ure that our gasoline costs rs
about five cents q gallon.
Isess Than Amommt OF 1Ax
The state tax Is five cents
gallon and the federal tax is
one cent a gallon, 30 the home
distiller can manufacture his
gasoline for less than the takes
alone. Owing to the fact that she
Cut Bank crude is sweet" and
high gravity. it Is coAxezatsah for
this purpose. Some Of ths EAR
mera have been making their
gasoline suitsble for quick start
ina in cold weather By adding
casing head gasoline. This can be
purchased at Cut Bank for 10
cents q gallon. The resultant
product Is as good. the farmers
claim. as the ordinary skimmtng
plant can manufacture.
eKt knocks. Of course. said
this one ''distiIlsr" 'ibut to me it
sounds Ike the jingle OF silver
coins. and I enjoy II"
Deny Responsibility
There is no reason why We
should not sell our crude. said
one producer when questioned D.
bout sale Of oil to s'moonshin-
ers''. We get 81 q barrel ct the
well, which Is more than we can
get from the refineries. It Is
impossible for us to prevent farm.
ers from getting oil. II they want
to buy It. They can buy royalty
oil, II the producers refuse to sell
to them. We would like to pro-
tect the refiners and legitimate.
business. II it would do any good,
hut we see no way to do t. !"
The day is at hand when
'moonshine" gasoline vii be ap-
pearing in filling stations, north
Montana refiners say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
INDEX REPORTS
At LOCATIONS I'M
CUT BANK FIELD

Says the Inland Oil Index OF
Casper. Wyoming:
1t was reported last week that
the Montana Power Co. geolo-
gists had recently finished work
on q program Of some 10 new
locations in the gas and oil field
north Of the town OF Cut Bank.
and that some of these tests
would be drilled with rotary rigs.
This will mark the first real ex-
pertinent with rotary in the Cut
Bank district. one test having
been started by this method, but
after considerable difficulty with
obsolete equipment. It was chang
ed over to cable tools.
Some time ago It was an
nounced that Jos. S. Irwin, well
known Denver and Calgary ge-
ologist. had spotted location for
q program Of IA wells to be drill
ed by the Tarrant interests, and
that Irvine d. Stewart Of Califor-
MIA had completed preliminary
program for another IA to IS
tests to be drilled BY the Santa
Rita or & Gas Co. other opera
tors in the field have not stated
definitely their plans for summer
drilling. but it is quite general
Iy believed that some rs to 100
viii be operating in the field be-
fore the end OF the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
YEs. oAsoIINE. WITHOUT "a. Is oHRAP

the lake adversea his gasoline being
cheaper than distilled water and he's not price cutter either
So these OF depressed the running
automobile been brought bicycle
rates Ever what people other countries
petrol motor spirits the other gaso
liner Well. it is pretty cheap Toronto costs
SOC In Halifax 5e in Edmonton II you
would sOc in Paris csc depending
whether bought In bulk tins goes up
Dublin ssc Leipzig johannesburg South Az
RIGA costs &c gallon No
feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
LDIRS
MpR0RaO


Crude oil production increased
l0s.s60 bbls. as the proration lid
slipped IN Oklahoma in the week
ended Fsb. ag. o. the total
gain $3.50 OF increase was ere
dited 20 Oklahoma. The total
production was 2.is2.soo Barrels
against 2.os2.s5O for the prev
ions week.
Refinery runs were 2,120.000
barrels OF crude daily Montana
production remained unchanged
at 500 barrels OF which Kelvin
sunburst produced siOo Barrels
per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

Uncle sam doesn't use the 1-cen4agalon gasoline
roads out r. Dunlap secretary Of agriculture warns
states aid be withheld from states which
use gasoline tax receipts highway He said
that gasoline oil vehicle licenses tended
to limit and Highways which he said In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
EVERY FTIddNG STATION MAN POLITICIAN

progress oil industry threatened by
beyond it's control, namely the mania its
aggressive legislative develop
highway transportation filling station
politics his bit by saying
every industry
weather;
taxes highway transportation restriction
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
FARaEERs BY aEoNEANA. I'D oAsOLINR

Honorable the 30 Farmers Union Oh com
panes Montanamade gasoline They have
contracted az million gallons Of gasoline and from
million gallons Of tractor dstillate. Thi
group bought MOntanamads gasoline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

Offoers Glasgow FARMERS Union on company, DaFie
pang McCeary president: DeD0bbees vice
president and G. o. Johnson secrearyeaaursE
Mccssfy DeDohbeeer. Briggs T. Oserberg cara Huri
David watson. The company paid
dividend gallon; 21s
gasoline per gallon and "a cents
pound grease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
FXPRCT TNCRnAsED SALES

Montana gasoline dealers anticipate serious loss Of bus
1882 tOSs than in 1881 and in fact
rather expect an increase the time
fund revenues Scent which in 1882
totaled ssz02.7s7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
HYVTs m NEW COMPANY

been advised that Hyvs oils
handled by Clark, conewangO
Refining Of Pa under the ESvs OILS Ltd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
HoPMo ZOE sPRINa NAV

HOPING FOR SPRING THAW
With the coming OF warmer
weather. Dry Greek field Is look
ing forward to the time when
there win be enough water coli
Iecting in reservoirs to- provide
for needs OF Ohio OH company
IN continuing its 6sasions.
At the time of ass shutdown.
Ohio had ons well cm tha Mar
garst soudeFa, shut down AT 4ezE
feet, and three active locations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
DIVERSIONS ARR A FACT

total $1s,442757 Of the gasoline tax divert
'other highway" prOjectsschoO i'm
land waterways ports distribution OF propagation
OF oysters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
eaAsOKTNE TAXES FALLING OFF.

Fecent gasoline collections totaled $142S7S in the
February board OF equalization reported
In February 1882, the yielded s1ss.7s5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

". T. RALEIGH COMPANY,
Ia corporation. Plaintiff,
vs.
OLE AAFEDT. Defendant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
+ THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
B0rdsr-Cut Bank

The only authentic map
showing all OF the
Border Red COuEee field
with relation 20 Kelvin
Sunbursf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Yesterdays Solution

Were you able 10 form tho nswsboy's silhouette without mak- ing him late for the next cdition7 7 Here's the way lt iS done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

"A wso old bi. q H the pelican" So goes tho rhyms-borns out by to-day's HI-Ho puzzle. While he's sitting quietly, cut out the seven puzzle pieces and try putting them together 10 form his silhouette.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SERGEANT is SUICIDE
George W. MARVEL Found Shot

Near Army Post in Louisiana.
ALEXANDRIA, La, November 8 Up.
STAFF Sergt. George w. MARVEL, 80, of
Barksdale Army Air Field. Shreveport
La, yesterday was found dead of bull
let wound inside a parked and locked
automobile about IL miles south of here
Coroner S. l.. Calhoun returned q sui
eide verdict. Barksdale authorities said
Marvells home was In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Joseph D. Dreyfuss, chairman: Robert
NJ. Milans, vice chairman. Aviation
j. S. Wynne, chairman; Granville Guide,
vice chairman. Building Industries -
E. G. Baltz, chairman; G. H. Tomp-
kins, vice chairman. Charities-E. G..
Bliss, chairman; F. H. Edmonds, vice
chairman Conventions. H. Davis,
chairman; c. c. Cappel. vice chairman.
Great Falls-A. G. Neal, chairman:
H C. Anderson, vice chairman. Ma
tional Guard-Russell Balderson, chair
man; A. C. Smith. vice chairman Dis
trict of Columbia Finance-Lee D. But
Ter, chairman; r. F. Garrity, vice
chairman. Freight Rates-F. M. Fad
eley, chairman; Z. C. Blanchard. vice
chairman. Harbors-John H. Small,
man. High-Water Pressure-R. II.
Dalgleish, chairman; w. j. Eynon, vice
chairman. House-Harry T. Peters,
chairman: Hugh Reilly, jr., vice chair
man. Insurance, Banking and Broker
age-H. L. Wilkins, chairman; Ray w.
Smith, vice chairman Law and Leg
islation-Joseph P. Tumulty chairman;
P. Michael Cook, vice chairman. Man
ufactures-Robert B. Swope, chairman;
c. Phillips Hill, vice chairman. Men,
bership-Creed w. Fulton, chairman;
w. II. COilleT, vice chairman. NaClOnal
Jegislation-A. j. Brylawski, chairman;
j. Roger Yates. vice chairman. Ma
tional Representation-Mr Littlepag.,
chairman; j. D. Kaufman. vice chair
man. Police and Fire-H M. Startling.
chairman; J. B. Luttes. vice chairman.
Public Health--Dr. A. G.. Christie.
chairman; Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
vice chairman. Public Libraries-Dr.
A. D. Call, chairman; Sherman F. Nit
tel. vice chairman. Public Recreation
Thomas 8. Settle, chairman; Sidney
B. Lust, vice chairman. Public Schools
DR.. George c. Hayenner, chairman:
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, vice chair
man. Public Utilities-Harry King,
chairman; Louis Levay, vice chairman.
Retail Trade-T. N. Beavers, chairman;
C. B. Dulcan, vice chairman Trans
portation-Mr. Keneipp. chairman; E.
D. Merrill, vice chairman. Universi-
ties and Colleges-Col. W. o. Tufts,
chairman; Miss M. Pearl Mccall, vice
chairman. Wholesale Trade-R H
Hutchison, chairman; Allen v. deFord,
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Kid Slippers in Decentralization
in red, blue, green and black with
soft padded chrome soles and heels;
also Felt Slippers in oxford and
brown; some with leather soles and
rubber heels. Sizes to IL.
The Hecht Co.-Bargain Annex.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
HOSPITAL MILK
PRICES DOUBLED
Protests Are Taken Up With
Consumers Council of
the A. A. A.

Milk prices to charity hospitals virtu-
ally have been doubled under milk mar
keting agreements approved by the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration,
the N. r. A. Consumers Advisory Board
disclosed today.
Confronted with protests from hos
pitals in cities in which milk codes have
been placed in effect, the Consumers
Board has taken up the matter with
DR.. Frederick c. Howe, consumers coun-
sci of the A. a. A. DR.. Howe was in
Chicago today and could not be reached
for statement as to what he intended
to do to alleviate the situation.
Hospitals, before the PRONUNCIATION Of
milk marketing agreements, have been
buying milk at much less than market
prices under contracts, the N. r. A.
Consumers Board explained. Under the
A. A. A agreements. however. such in
stitutions are not permitted to call for
bids on milk and must buy the neces-
sary food at market prices.
George Collins of Baltimore has come
Evening star., 1933-11-16
300 STRIKERS STORM
NEW JERSEY PLANT
Stones Fly and General Disorder
Prevails as Police Beat
Back Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAYONNE. N. j., November 16.-A
force of about 800 strikers last night
attempted to storm the local plant Of
the American Radiator Co., but we're
beaten back by police Stones we're
thrown and there was some hand-to-
hand fighting during the disorder.
Two policemen and one striker suf-
fered slight injuries In the clash The
injured striker, Frank Pozeda, was ar
rested for disorderly conduct. Another
striker. Jesus Rodriguez, was booked for
assault
approximately 1,l00 men are idle at
the radiator plant, which was closed
down by the company when part Of
the force went on strike two months
ago for q Is per cent wage increase.
N. r. A. mediation has failed to settle
the strike and the company refuses to
reopen the plant for those not on
strike.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MISS ELY0T ACCORDED
PRAISE IN VIOLIN DEBUT
Inherently a Thoughtful, Musi-
cianly Player" Declares New
York Critic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Byrd
Elyot made her New York debut as a
violiniSt at Town Hall last night with
an interesting program including Bach's
Sonata in G. Major" the Sibelius'
Concerto in D. Minor" Slavenski's
"Sonate Slave" and other selections.
Miss Elyot who won the National
Federation of Women's Club prize in
Minneapolis last May, was described
by the New York Times as inherently
a Thoughtful. musicianly player not yet
fully in common Of her gifts"
Moreover" the Times account con-
tinues, "she has superimposed upon a
style naturally sound and unostentatious
certain effects that she does not truly
feel, such as an excessively warm
vibration in @ string solo work. Her
tone is big, and usually smooth and her
phrasing in good style. Her intonation
suffered in passages too difficult for
her, as the octave work in the Sibelius
allegro, in certain harmonics. and in
the storming magnificence Of the last
movement, which was technically not as
clear-cut as one could wish"
Miss Elyot played "Sonate Slave" ad-
mirably, the Times says, and some OF
her Bach was commendable.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
RUSSIA TO SPEND
@,0(0,O[)D IN u. S.
Litvinoff ConsuIts Farm
Leaders on Prices and
Needs in Homeland.
BY ELIAS TOBENKIN.

The needs of Russia's pinched and
ragged masses Of peasants and work.
men have entered the Washington ne
gotiations for Soviet recognition in the
last day or two.
Between his conferences at the State
Department and in the White House,
Soviet Foreign CommiSsar, Maxim Lit
vinoff, has held several informal meet
ings with American farm leaders with
whom he discussed the price of lard
and butter, OF meat en- the hoof and
meat In the Ice house. II Is confidently
asserted, In both Russian and American
circles, that as a result of these meet
ings agricultural products, as distinct
from agricultural implements, will fig
ure much more Importantly in Soviet
American trade relations in the future
than such products have figured In the
past.
While the last harvest has assured
the Soviet worker of his bread ration
for the next 10 or IL months, the
shortage In fats from which Russia has
suffered In the last 20 years shows no
sign of abatement. In 1928 the Soviet
In 1890 the production Of hogs fell to
only 100000. The Soviet govern
ment has lately found this acute short
age of fat distinct handicap in its
building plans. The Soviet worker may
show plenty of willingness to support
the government program. but has not
physical stamina for it. Hence M. Lit
vinoff's interest In the price and quality
Of American farm products.
$35,000,ooo To Be Spent.
indicated that his government intends
to spend In the near future $4,000, 900
for the purchase of agricultural goods. T"
This sum, It Is asserted. the Soviet
Evening star., 1933-11-16
M0NTEvIDE0 PARLEY
TO HEAR VOTE PLEA
Mexican Woman Suffrage Leader
Will Carry Fight to Session
as Envoy.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F.. November 16-Mar-
garita Robles de Mendoza of Mexico will
carry to the Pan-American Conference
at Monteyideo the fight for women's
suffrage she has waged here for years
She began her public activities in 1915
when she was given prominent post in
the Office Of the secretary of public edu-
cation.
Since then she has held other govern
ment posts and in lectures, pamphlets
and newspaper articles in many coun-
tries Of South America she has fought
for equal political rights for women
Success seems nearest in Mexico. The
Chamber Of Deputies recently promised
to consider a proposal that working
women be given the vote.
AS delegate TO the Montevideo Con-
ference from Mexico she will lead a
strongly supported movement for vom-
ems suffrage.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BUTLER IS ORDERED
TO FLEET DIVISION
Washington Navy Yard Com
mandant Named to
Succeed Mclean.

Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler, COM
mandant Of the Washington Navy Yard
since April, 1891. today was ordered by
Secretary Swanson to command Battle
ship Division of the Battle Fleet.
The Navy Department said that he
would leave Immediately and that no
successor here has yet been named. In
the meantime Capt. Frank D. Berrien,
captain Of the yard. will be the acting
commandant
Admiral Butler win succeed Rear Ad-
rniral Ridley Mclean, who died aboard
the flagship u. S. S. Nevada on Sunday
evening and whose burial in Arlington
National Cemetery Is scheduled for
Monday.
Before assuming the post of COM
mandant here Admiral Butler was a
member of the General Board at the
Navy Department and prior to that duty
ne was commander of aircraft squadrons
of the battle feet.
A native of Paterson. N. j., where he
was born March 8, 1874, Admiral Butler
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from New York and graduated in 1895
He served aboard the battleship u. S. 8.
Maine, the gunboat U. g. s. Concord
and during the Spanish American War
was aboard the cruiser u. s. g. Olympia,
flagship of Admiral George Dewey Dur
ing the Philippine instruction, Admiral
Butler commanded the gunboat u. S. s.
Mindoro He served in the Navy De-
partment in 1903-06; aboard the cruiser
U. S. S. West Virginia and on the
battleship U. S. S. Maine which replaced
the warship blown up In Havana Har-
bor
In 1907, Admiral Butler returned to
the Navy Department to act as aide to
Admiral Dewey. Subsequently he served
aboard the battleship U. s. S. Utah and
then as captain of the port. Canal Zone,
Panama, while Gen. Goethals was Gov
ernor. Admiral Butler commanded the
mine layer U. s. s. San Francisco in
1915. During the World War. aboard
mines In the North Sea and for 1t won
the Distinguished Service Medal.
Ordered to duty at chief of staff as
commander of the Mine Force he
served in that post until January, 1919
He was back In Washington. the Once
Of Naval Operations In the department
after the war, and graduated later from
the Naval War College at Newport
r. ]. He commanded the battleship
q. 3. 8. Michigan subsequently, and
in October. 1921. was commander of
the Aircraft Squadrons Of the Battle
Fleet. He was industrial manager OF
the New York Navy Yard, l922-25, and
then supervised the building Of the air
| craft carrier U. s. s. Saratoga. and was
| ordered to command her when COM
missfoned. He obtained the rank oi
rear admiral In October, 1927, and then
at@ - - a. - a
in chief Of the United States Fleet
Admiral Butler has taken an outstarld-
ing interest in aviation, being one OF
the first senior officers Of the Navy 10
fly, reaching the grade Of naval OBJ
server.