davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Communist Platform
for Raising Workers
Living Standards

against the Democratic PARTY of
Roosevelt, which broke the textile
strike; vote against the Socialist
leaders who helped German put
over the betrayal; a vote against
the Republican Party. which sup
ports all of Roosevelt's measures
against the workers, A vote for the
Communist Party in the election
campaign is a vote for rank and
flle led strikes to win the textile
workers demands, to win the de-
mands OF workers in all industries
Those textile workers who saw the
Communist Party in action in the
general textile strike should vote
Communist.
c. P. Vote Will Strengthen
Demands
A Communist vote will strengthen
the everyday struggles Of the work
ers for their demands. But that in
itself Is not enough. 1t is necessary
to build and strengthen the Com
munist Party if the rank and file
are to kick out the traitors like
Green and German and win their
struggles. During the election cam
paign the Communist Party is car
rylng on a recruiting drive for new
members.
Those textile workers who fought
militantly on the picket lines, who
closed down mills in the face of
F., troopers guns, who carried on the
flying squadrons, and who now see
the defeat which Roosevelt and
German handed them. belong in
side the Communist Party. The
heroic textile strikers, who in ac-
ton carried out the program of the
Communist Party during the strike
should join their own working class
party. BY building the Communist
Party we can see to it that the re-
strike movement does not go the
same road of defeat along which
German and Green led the general
strike.
Textile Workers - Support the
Communist Candidates in the cleo
ton campaign. Many of these can
didates were active fighters in the
textile strike. Vote Communist.
Build the Communist Party
Build the Communist Party
Strengthen the fight against N.R.A
decisions which rob the workers OF
their demands. Make more effective
the coming strikes in the textile
industry. Kick out the Greens and
Germans and take control into the
hands of the rank and file. Join the
! Communist Party now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

GOIndnS ana Greens; II the farm
erS, who are facing famine. and the
calamities which always follow in
the train of famine poverty, dis
ease and death-read the Daily
Worker they would get the whole
truth every day.
Before their eyes would be ex-
posed the crooked arbitration
schemes, the A.A.A., the MIRA
the entire substance of the New
Deal. They would learn the way
out-the truth that the workers and
farmers have the power in their
own hands.
But how can we make the Daily
Worker this living, fighting forceP
First. We must really feel this force
ourselves, and use it in every phase
Of our work. Every struggle re-
cords our achievements especially,
and the reality of mass pressure,
the power OF numbers must be
brought to the minds of the work
ing class today. Tomorrow will be
too late!
The Daily Worker must be put
into the hands, into the minds, into
the lives of every striker-every
worker. And we can do it!
But how can we do this eff
fectively?
1t is plain that first of all we
must keep the Daily Worker in
publication, keep the improved
Daily Worker, support it so that it
can continue to improve itself.
Without the Daily Worker our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Miners Fight
Maloney Plan
At Coal Farley
By STEVE NELSON

WILKES BARRE, Pa. Oct. 49,
The second session Of the United
Anthracite Miners Convention was
opened with quite few delegates
opposing the viewpoint peace pro-
posal of Thomas Maloney, district
president, and Father Curran. The
delegates objected to the idea Of
further Cancellation, The miners
are fed up with Cancellation. Cor
man. umpire of the Cancellation
board acting for the agency of the
Ma ional Labor Board, aired" over
LOO grievances. This work of air
ing required couple of months
and lately decisions are being
handed down SO per cent against
the miners.
However, with certain modifica-
tons the five-point peace plan OF
Maloney went through, with many
delegates voting mo" The original
motion called for thir .y-day con-
sideration to be allowed to German
and the q. M. w. A. The dele
gates compelled Maloney to agree
to a five-day limit.
Dougher Applauded
Joe Dougher, militant leader OF
the miners and Communist candl-
date for Congress in Lackawanna
County, appeared in the convention
with q letter asking for readmission
into the union. Dougher was ex-
PEELED in Scranton by R. Capped
lini, state president, and his bench
men, because Dougher acknowl-
edged being a member of the Com
munist Party. and Cappellini knew
that it would not have been so easy
to carry on his maneuvers if Joe
Dougher remained in the union.
The presence of Joe Dougher in
the hall was a shock to some of the
more reactionary leaders in the
union. although miners applauded
when they saw Dougher in the con-
vention hall. A motion was passed
that Dougher's reins atement be
taken up by the local union after
many delegates pointed out that
Joe Dougher was a real fighter for
the interests of the mine workers.
Miner Praises Dougher
One miner stated that he didn't
know much about Communism, but
he knew that Joe Dougher was a
good fighter. Even Schuster, secre-
tary-treasurer of the union, had to
pay compliment to Dougher that
he is a good scrapper.
A number of delegates felt dis
gusted with the way the new union
was being led by Maloney, who al
ways in the past posed before these
miners as a fighter for their in
terests. Delegates from the Nanti-
coke section and some from Pit s.
ton and South Wilkes-Barre stated
that they will not wait and that If
a strike is called in their collieries
tomorrow nobody should be sur
prised. The delegates from the
policy committee of eight locals
from the Nanticoke section openly
told Maloney that he did not act
any different than Boylan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
800 Picket in Cleveland
to Demand Freed o m
of Ernst Til a Ell IN a n

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10
Three hundred workers formed a
militant mass picket line at the
Nazi consulate here to demand TIE
release of Ernst Thaelmann, leade.
of the German workers. Scores of
mounted police and double rows Of
uniformed police stood guard at the
consulate doors at the Midland Bank
building. The mass picket line az
tracted hundreds of other workers
into anti-fascist action, with the
pickets shouting slogans, Free
Thaelmann,' Free Seitz," Down
with Hitler Long Live Thaelmann
and the Communist Party of Ger
many"
Following the demonstration at
the consulate, more than 300 work
ers marched through the downtown
streets, stopping traffic and shout
ing slogans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
Boston

Boston
James Casey, managing editor Of ths
Daily Worker, speaks at Dudley st.
Opera House, ii3 Dudley st., Oct. n,
8 P. NJ.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Annual Workers Press Concert, sun.
day, Nov. 4 at Mason Theatre, 127 s
Broadway. Concert Program. Promi-
nent speakers.
Chicago, ILL.,
Concert and Dance given by John Reed
Br Two. No SAC. Sunday. Oct q
at Folkets Hus, 1888 Hirsch Blvd,
Halloween Party h Masquerade Dance,
Sat. Oct. ~ at North Side Workers
Hall. 54s Wisconsin St 1900 North on
Larrsbee St.. Auspices: Unit tta. c. p,
House Party given by Unit 4os, satur-
day. Oct. 20. pm. at 1871 Maud Ave.
Refreshments. good music. Adm. Toe.
Detroit, Mich.
Concert and Dance. Sunday, Oct u
at 3oi4 Yemsns Hall Hamtramck. Con-
cert, TO $50 pm. After the concert,
Dancing till IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Fighting Strength
OF Daily Depends
On DriVe--EUa BLOOr
Not to Contribute and Make Collections for
100000 Drive Means To Be Remiss In Duty
to Working Class, Says Woman Leader
By ELLA REEVE BLOOR

If could reach every worker and poor farmer in the
u 5 A. for even one hour would that hour to tell
them about the Daily Workeand about its need for 100000
to defend their interests
If every textile worker who has been betrayed by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
WHAT'S ON
Rridaeport. Conn.


REPORT Of delegates to Second q. 5;
conrress AGAINST war and Fascism will
\. given at a Mass Meeting at Amer
iean-Russian Sokol Hall. 500 Halleet 81,
Thursday, Oct. 10, PM
Detroit, Mich.
WORKERS Movies Saturday. Oct. 20,
Yeinsns Hall. 30l4 Yemans Hamtramck.
Two shows: 10 and ell. 2-hour pro-
gran, of real living, working and nghting
conditions of workers Of California Ad-
mission 15c.
Chicago, I'LL.
-spot-Lite Floor Show and
nance Saturday, Oct. 20, $50 pm. at the
8 w. Home. 2i47 w. Chicago Ave. Novel
ty dances, new red vodvil numbers. Re-
freshments. Duke Croswell and his Or
chestra. Auspices: Blue Blouse Theatre
Of Action" Adm 2oc.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
JOSHUA KUNITz lectures on Creators
of Soviet Literature" THURSDAY, Oct %,
q pm. at Birth Sholon Hall, sos Pine
st. Auspices: Philadelphia John Reed
Club. Adm. use.
Newark, N. J..
FILM Showing of Golden Mountains"
Soviet film, Sunday, Oct. 81, 7:5o pm.
and pm. at Two. Center, SIS Clinton
st. Adm 25c. Auspices: S.MW1U.
Perth Amboy, N. j.
ENTERTAINMENT and MASQUERADE
Dance given by Two. Youth B.. Y-27
Sat, Oct. 20. 8 pm. at Workers Home,
3os Elm st. Adm. use.
Minneapolis. MINI.
REPORTS OF the Second Congress
Against War and Fascism at Unitarian
Center. 1925 Harmont Place, Monday. Oc-
tcber "a, 8 pm. Delegates from various or
carnations will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
wICKs IN TURTLE CREEK

TURTLE CREEK, Pa, Oct. 10
Harry M. Wicks, Communist Party
candidate for U. S. Senator from
Pennsylvania. will speak in the au-
ditorium of Union High School here
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
His subject will be What Will a
Communist Senator Do in Wash
ington," and will cover the Com
munist position on the following is
sues: unity of white and Negro
workers; the New Deal and
MIRA; veterans bonus; unem-
ployment and social insurance;
sales, property and other taxes;
and strikes and relief struggles.
Communist Vote Is Vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

Vote Communist for Soviet
America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

A Communist Vote Is Vote
Against War!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

REPORT of delegates to Second 0. s;
Congress Against War and Fasclsm WIN
=. Given at a Mass Meeting at Amer
iean-Russian Sokol Hall. 500 Hallett st.,
Thursday, oct. 10, PM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

Fight Government Strikebreaking
with Communist Votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

Solicit Subs for the "Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Netrark. N. ].
Minneapolis. MINI.

REPORTS OF the Second Congress
Against War and Fascism at Unitarian
Center. 1925 Harmont Place, Monday. Oc-
tcber "a, pm. Delegates from various or
carnations will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Detroit, Mich.
Chicago. W.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

JOSHUA KUNITz lectures on Creators
of Soviet Literature" Thursday, Oct. rs,
pm. at Birth Sholon Hall. sos Pine
ST. Auspices: Philadelphia John Reed
Club. Adm. use.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14

James ]. O'Connor (D) Livingston.
l.. p. Donovan(D) Shelby
Wellington D. Rankin(R) Helena.
Scott Leavitt (R) Great Falls.
James A. J~ergensen(R) Whitehall.
Leonard c. Young (R) Hobson.
Mrs. w. w. Hamilton(D) Dodson.
Governor
Arthur F. Lamey (D) Havre.
James w. Spear (R) Great Falls.
Miles Romney (D) Hamilton.
Lieutenant Governor
w. r. Church (D) Helena.
Charles f. Miller, Jr. (D) Butte.
Hugh r. Adair (D) Helena.
H. r. Eikemeyer (D) Great Falls.
Jerry p. Ryan (D) Deer Lodge, petit
+ tic withdrawn because under age.
Whsle M. Cramer (R) Bearmouth.
Howard A. Johnson (R) Butte.
Frank A. Hazelbaker (R) Dillon.
Glenn T. Davis (R) Wibaux.
Supreme Court-Chief Justice
L. l.. Galloway (R) incumbent.
Guy c. Derry -(D) Billings.
w. B. Sands (D) Chinook.
w. t. Piggott (D) Helena.
Supreme Court-Assocrate Justice
Albert H. Angstman (R) incumbent.
Claude C. Morris (D) Havre.
/. w. Choate(R) Miles City.
Fl. Leonard DeKalb (D) Lewistown.
/. Parker Veazey (D) Great Falls.
Congress-First District
Joseph P. Monaghan (D) incumbent.
John NJ, Evans (D) Missoula.
Rev. r. C. Edgington (R) Dayton.
Dennis A. Dellwo (D) Charlo.
Sherman W. Smith (R) Helena.
D. D. tBob) Evans (R) Helena.
Congressional District
Roy Ayers (D) incumbent.
Rev. T. S. Stockdal (R) Billings.
Judge Stanley f. Felt (R) Baker.
julius j. Wuerthner (R) Great Falls.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
J.. Ward Crosby (R) incumbent.
Fred Scheuer (D) Butte.
George James Grumpy (D) Butte.
Horace F. Casey (D} Butte.
Lucy T. McLemore (D) Helena.
A. T. Porter (D) Stevensville.
State Railroad Commission
John T. Kelly QD) Castagne.
Jerry J. O'Connell (D) Butte.
Roy U. Veach (D) Helena.
Charles A. Rasmussen (R) Helena.
Harry M. Rawn (R) Missoula.
Albert j.. st George (D) Butte.
Tom Stout (D) Lewistown, incumbent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14

Tom Ross of Chinook, member OF the
committee of 25, recently appointed
to draw up a national livestock ad-
justment program.
An initial meeting was held at
Helena, June 4, called by Director
Taylor in which representatives of
the State Livestock Sanitary Board,
the state office of the Federal Bureau
Of Animal Industry and livestock
organizations met to draw up plans
for the State and appoint an advisory
committee. The following. day the
advisory committee met at Miles City
to set up an emergency livestock
relief office and start work under
the Federal program. t. r. Schoon.
born was placed in charge.
In the plan outlined at st. Paul,
official veterinarians win classify
cattle on farms in the drouth area
at the request OF farmers and stock
men. On farms and ranches where
conditions are most acute, those cat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14

CONTINUED from page one)
lief demands through the drouth-
stricken areas. Relief administrator
Harry L. Hopkins announced the APP
portionment Of $1,000, 900 to five
states for use in work relief projects
by farmers and city jewellers. Colo
RADIO and Illinois each got a halfmil-
lion, Nevada, $4,000; Arizona, $780,
900: and New Mexico, s15O.0OO.
The Presidents seven-point relief
program is expected to receive con-
sideration Of Congress this week.
This involves the appropriation OF
$525, 900 900. Little delay was ex-
pected in its passage. The funds would
be divided as follows.
$125, 900 900 for human relief and a
work program.
$4,000, 900 for livestock purchases.
This would be In addition to the
$3.50, 900 900 already set aside under
the Jones-Connally act. !.
500, 900. 900 for shipping and RELIEF
use Of beef.
500, 100000 for emergency feed
purchases and shipments.
$50, 000, 600 for work camps to give
employment for young men from cit
les and towns In the drouth area.
$50, 100000 for buying submarg1nal
land and relocating destitute farm
families.
$751; OO, 900 for purchasing seed for
next years crops and lending farmers
funds to buy seed.
The emergency drouth area has
been extended to include the 20
eastern counties In Montana which
previously were designated as secon-
dairy drouth counties and the neces-
sary organization will be set up at
once to buy up and move cattle In the
distressed area under the Federal
drouth relief program.
This decision was reached last
week at the livestock relief meeting
at st. Paul called by E. w. Sheets
in charge of the Federal emergency
livestock program. Montana was rep
resented by J. c. Taylor, director OF
the Montana Extension Service and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Gunderson are
the parents of a baby girl born on
Monday.
Mrs C. F. McNulty has returned
from Minneapolis where she spent
three weeks visiting her daughter
Margaret.
Wildwood park opened this week.
The swimming pool has beer flooded
and one. finds the young lads and
lassies enjoying themselves at the
popular resort
Juul Winthers and Folqner C.
Christensen OF Dagmar were among
the many shoppers and visitors in the
city Tuesday. While here they sub
scribed for the Herald. They stated
an effort was being made in their
community TO plant feed crops where
ever possible. Both are prominent
residents OF the Daemar community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson re-
turned Friday from Havre where they
attended the graduation exercises at
the Northern Montana college. Their
son. Howard. was a member OF the
graduating class Sixty received d.
plomas from the institution. To How
ard went the distinction of being
Faledictorian of the class. He returned
from Havre with his parents Friday
and will spend the summer months
in Plentywood.
Russell Paulson arrived Saturday
from Fargo and has started work at
the Plenfyw0od Drug Mr.. Paulson
is a graduate of the North Dakota
State Agricultural college. having
completed his pharmaceutical course
this month Mr.. Paulson wa accom-
panied from Fargo by Norman Coul-
ton of Bainville. who viii receive his
degree in pharmacy this year. Mr..
Coulton spent Saturday night here
and left for Bainville on Sunday.
Young Jack K1elstrup was brought
back from Minot on Sunday. where.
he underwent an operation on his leg
which vas broken while playing s9et
ball last fall. Jack has had afi0fe than
his share of misfortune. HeN was
l<1hSn w StAO oCtCldI ulpuAilS d5o
where a plate was put In his leg in
order to properly knit. Infection
started and the plate was removed.
Mrs. Kjelstrup was with her son at
Minot last week. Mr.. kjelstrnp
brought them back Sunday. Jack
kjelstrup Jr. is confined to his home
here.
A home coming reception honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Guenther was
held at the Guenther home Sunday
evening. Mrs. Steve Sleight and Miss
Agatha Varty were h~ostesses. Twenty
guests were present to enjoy the
pleasant evening. The recently wed
couple were presented with gifts from
the friends In attendance at the re-
ception. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Guenther plan to leave Plenrywood
next week for Havre where they win
make their home. Mr.. Guenther hav-
ing accepted a position with Buttrey's
at that city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14

tie too poor to be shipped and a
fit for food will be killed on the pla1
the owner to be paid $11 per head 3
two-year-olds and over, $40 Tor q
tie one to two years old and "a n
head for those under one year. q
tie that can be shipped for food u
be bought at the following rate,
two-year-olds and over. $13 to y
per head; one to two-yearoldS, q
to SIS per head; under one-year-01
IS to So per head.
Zach owner will determine wheth1
or not he wishes to come into q
program. Those who participate ~,
sign an agreement to hold down q
number Of cows on their farms
1886 to 80 percent OF the number q
hand this year. d
Emergency organizations to p
the program into operation will
set up in the drouth counties VII
extension agents named as admini
traitors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14
Town Topics

Clifton Mckenzie of Medic n {
Lake was in the city Tuesday OF
business.
Mrs. ]. ]. Glover of south west Of
brentwood was shopping in the city
Saturday
Mrs. Peter Jensen and infant son
were able to leave the hospital on
Friday.
E. NJ. Jackson left Monday for Min
neaplois. He plans to be gone about
q week
Keep cool in one of our dainty
yoile dresses. Johnson's Store
Robt- Smith OF Redstone had his
tonsils removed al the hospital on
Tuesday.
Ole yossen of Westby was a cal
Ter at the Sheridan county court
house Tuesday
Nels Ekstedt was among tn e
Dooley and vicinity residents ] n the
city on Tuesday
VIM. Mace and daughter Fern, had
their tonsils removed at the Mefnor
ial hospital Monday.
Frank Stringer of Medicine Lake
was a business visitor at the county
court house Tuesday.
Billy Timbrell of Westby had his
tonsIls removed Tuesday at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital
See our window display of gifts
for Fathers Day. We wrap them for
you Johnson's Store.
Mabel Garneau underwent an oper
alton for appendicitis Tuesday. Miss
Garneau is from Reserve
Rev. Marius Larsen OF Dagmar
was discharged from the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Sunday.
Dorothy Back of Outlook was able
to leave the hospital on Sunday hav-
ing been confined for a week.
Mrs Signald Haugen, of Dagmar,
was admitted to the local hospital
Sunday. She is a medical patient.
Mrs. Peter Lee OF Antelope was
admitted to the local hospital on
Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs N. K Markuson and Mrs.
Willard French were visitors and
shoppers in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet of Outlook is a
patient at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital. She was admitted Monday.
Mrs Avery knight OF Redstone
underwent a major operation at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Thurs
day. She is conyalescing nicely.
Maytag washing machines, Elec-
trio $3.50 to $3.50. - Peterson Co.
Mrs Lester Severs0n and baby boy
were discharged from the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Sunday. The
Seversons are from Reserve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14

been collected
The entire list OF candidates, In.
Guiding those whose petitions were
refused by secretary of state Sam
Mitchell, are as follows.
u S. Senate-Long Term
Burton X. Wheeler (Dl incumbent.
Bert Replogle I'D Lewistown.
George M Bourquin fR) Butte.
o. III. p. Shelley CRY Red Lodge
u. S. Senate-Short Term
John E. Erickson CD incumbent
John A. Lovelace (D) Bozeman.
James Murray I'D Butte
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14
THE LOCAL MARKET
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. NJ Simundson. Pastor

Sunday, JUNE IT.
Services ait Antelope alto q. m, at
Dooley at l p. m and at Raymond ait
3 D. m
Dooley Aid will nee on Sunday
at the Newberg home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14

From now ON will pay s1.25 per
busheA for wheat or four bushels for
scrip book, storage ticket any ele-
vator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-14
Farmers Wage Battle

CONTINUED from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
CHINESE To
TRAIN HERE

PEIPING, China, Jan. 2. U.P)-
Waning British influence in the
Chinese navy, an influence which
has been stronger than that OF the
German on the army, is giving way
to the United States.
Upon finding the gates of Brit
ish naval yards closed to Chinese
cadets Admiral Chen Shao-kuan,
the minister of the navy, has made
arrangements for advanced student
officers to be trained in the Unit
ed States. The first group of three
cadets already is enroute to AM
erica.
Since the days of Imperial China,
British sea-dogs have directed the
modernization of China's navy. AS
recently as 1929 China and Great
Britain entered into an agreement
for the training of Chinese naval
cadets in Britain and for a British
naval mission to assist in the devel-
opment of the Chinese navy.
Now the agreement has expired
and China has turned to the Unit
ed States. 1t is expected that If
this assistance is sustained the
Chinese, when they embark on any
sort of program calling for the
strengthening of what now passes
as a navy, will find it advisable to
spend considerable sums in Amer
ican shipbuilding yards.
There are several Chinese naval
and nautical schools and academies,
but they are not sufficiently devel-
oped to afford the type of techni-
cal and tactical training available
at Annapolis and in the American
navy yards.