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Navy Life and Events: Battle of Catalina Island, Navy Relief Society, and Football Games, Exercises of History of War

Royal College of Music (RCM)History of War

Various events in the navy, including the resumption of the battle of catalina island, the navy relief society's annual appeal, and football games between different universities. It also mentions the expansion of the navy and the discovery of california.

What you will learn

  • What is the purpose of the Navy Relief Society's annual appeal?
  • What is the outcome of the Battle of Catalina Island?
  • Which universities are participating in the football games mentioned in the document?

Typology: Exercises

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/12/2022

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BROADSIDE
XIl
Saturday,
21 Septembe1·, 1936
HIT
49
THE
W
EA
RING
OF
THE
"E"
"O
nly
the
s
hot
s
that
h
it
are
the
sh
ots
t
hat
coun
t.-
Presi,lent
Thao. Roosevelt.
at
Naval
Acad11m11.
1902.
Yeste
r
day
the
first
hurdle
of
the
S.
R.
B.
P.
barrier
was
taken
in
stride.
The
A.A.
gun
crews
dealt
out
sudden
death
and
destruct
:on
to
the
targets
(and
the
raft)
while
the
main
and
broadside
batteries
held
their
first
full
dress
reheusal
with
a
critical
audience. Lo
ca
l
dopesters
refuse
to
divulge
state
secrets
but
it
is
auth
o
ri
-
tatively
rumored
that
many
new
sleeves will be
graced
with
the
most
beautiful
of
vowels
and
an
equal
number
of
pay
accounts
will be
agree-
ab
ly
bulged
for
the
coming
year.
The
Bat
tle
of
Catalina
Island
will
be
re-
s
umed
on
Tuesday
morning
to
the
accompanime
nt
of
both
the
bark
of
the
five-incb
and
the
roar
of
the
fourteens
while
an
interested
audience
will
try
to
figure
out
whether
the
big hole
was
due
to
a ricochet,
three
shots
in
the
same
hole,
or
a
turret
shell
being
inadvertently
fired
from
a broadside
gun.
r
With
weeks
of
steady
drilling
be-
hind us we now come
to
the
time
when
the
worth
of
this
drill
is
prov-
ed. '!'.he
theoretical
E's
that
have
been
won
day
after
day
are
soon
(we
hope)
to
be
forgotten
when
the
"real
Mc-
Coy"
is
stitched
on
the
dress
b
lue
s.
L
et's
show
the
check-s
ight
observers
that
they
were
not
so
optimist
ic,
after
all. ·
Wednesday
was
a
gala
day
for
the
turret
s;
all
turrets
and
the
officers
string
were
clocked in E
time
with
the
required
amount
of
damage
done
to
the
targets.
The
broadside
and
A.
A.
batteries
have
also
been
turning
in
fi
ne scores
so
all
that
is
required
now
is
to
practice
what
has
been
preached
to
us
and
drilled
into
us
for
the
past
few
months.
Although
S.R.B.P.
is
the
most
ele-
mentary
practice
of
the
year
it
holds
more
interest
than
any
other
firing
because
of
the
competitive
spirit
that
is
developed in drills,
because
n
ot
a
few
of
us
are
receiving
our
first
taste
•
of
p
owder
smoke
in
this
pra
ctice,
and
because
(strange
as
it
see
m
s)
we
like
to
watch
the
shells
go
through
the
(Co
ntinued
on
Page
Two)
LAST CALL for CONTRIBUTIONS
. _, .
.
The
combined drive
for
contributions to
the
Navy Relief
Soci
ety
and to
th
e 1935 American National High Seas Roll Call
will end soon.
Every
officer and
man
is expected
to
aid these
worthy causes by
making
a donation
of
as
much
as
possible.
The
Navy
Relief
Soc
iety
is
making
theit·
annual
appeal
.for aid
to
relieve
the
su
ffering
of
NA
VY
R
EL
I
EF
ne
edy
and
worthy
SOC
IETY
d e p e n d e n t s
of
those
who
have
died in
the
naval
senice
and
of
those
still
on
active
duty. '
'ln
the
Navy
we
have
our
own
private
'Community
Chest'
-
We
try
to
look
out
for
our
own who
are
in
distress
or
are
un-
fortunately
situated
by
rea
son
of
one
thing
or
another.
This
comi
ng
winter
promises
to
be a
hard
one on
hu
n
dreds
of
tho
u
sand
of
people
throughout
the
country;
each
state
and
each
le
sse
r
community
faces
the
problem
of
re-
lieving unavoidable
distress.
Through
the
medium
of
the
Navy
Relief
So-
ciety,
we
of
the
Navy,
have
the
pri-
vilege
of
'doing
our
bit'
towards
look-
ing
out
for
and
assisting
t he
'Navy
Comm
unity.'
The
time
has
come
to
show
our
good
intenti
on
s;
let
us
have
a
generous
and
a 100
percent
re-
sponse
to
this
strictly
Navy
Relief
Fund
-BY
NA
VY
PEOPLE
FOR
NA
VY
PEOPLE."
The
genuine
interest
of
the
o
ffi
cers
and
en
li
sted
}1ersonnel
in
the
Navy
R
elief
Society
la
st
year,
produced a
very
large
membership
that
was
a
source
of
distinct
pride
to
the
ser-
vice
and
of
exceptional
inspirational
value.
Th
e
Navy
Relief
is
your
instrument
for
putting
into
effect
your
impulse
to
serve
the
common good.
Moreover
the
Navy
Relief
needs
and
should
have
ou
r
generous
sup-
p
ort
.
We
should
be a
participant
in
its
noble
work
.
This
is
your
NA
VY
RE-
LIEF
FUND.
Give
your
confiden
ce
and
support
through
membership.
Join
now!
Every
man
can
afford
to
make
a
contribution,
be
it
large
or
sma
ll.
Whatever
help
you
can
give
this
year,
will
be
most
thorough
ly
valued.
The
American
Red
Cross
Society
as
well
as
the
Navy
Relief
Society
is
truly
worthy
of
RED CROSS
the
su
ppo1·t
of
the
SOC
IETY
men
of
the
U.
S.
Navy.
Every
man
should be
proud
to
sup
port
any
O
I'
·
ganization
which
renders
relief
to his
d~pen_den_ts
~nd who
stand
ready
to
aid
him
m
time
of
need.
The
man
in
t~e
Navy
is
called on
but
very
few
t~es
each
:!'.ear.
for
donations
to
any
relief
organizations
-in proportion,
they
ar
e called on
much
less
than
civilians,
and
they
really
receive
more
services
for
their
donations
than
any
civilian.
Contributions
are
to
be
entirely
voluntary
and
funds
may
be
given
either
to
the
Navy
Relief
or
to
the
Red
Cross
or
may
be divided between
the
tw
o
orga
nizati
on
s.
Unless
there
is
a
major
catastrophe,
this
will be
the
only
time
we
will be c
all
ed
upon
to
·
contribute
to
any
relief
organizations
this
year.
This
is
the
one
opport
unity
w
hich
every
man
gets
each
year
to
show
his
appreciation
for
the
many
cases
of
assistance
rendered
to
Naval
per-
so
nnel
by
these
two organizations.
The
Navy
Relief
and
the
Red Cross
cooperate
to
the
fullest
extent,
for
your
benefit
and
mine.
Let
us
show
our
appreciation
by
contributing
somethmg
to
these
very
worthy
or-
ganizations
.
It
is
very
embarrassing
to
request
relief,
running
into
hundreds
of
dol-
lars,
when
that
particular
sh
ip
rea-
lizes
that
it
had
contrib
uted
little
or
nothing
to
the
organizat
ion.
The
Navy
Relief
has
yet
to
refuse
a
rea-
so
na
ble
request
regardless
of
this
sit
uati
o
n.
If
every
man
conscientious-
ly
makes
his
contribution
which he
considers
within
his
means,
the
Ari-
zona
can
be
kept
off
of
this
list.
It
can
be done. So,
let's
go!
pf3
pf4

Partial preview of the text

Download Navy Life and Events: Battle of Catalina Island, Navy Relief Society, and Football Games and more Exercises History of War in PDF only on Docsity!

BROADSIDE XIl (^) Saturday, 21 Septembe1·, (^1936) HIT 49

THE WEA RING OF THE "E"

"O nly the s hots that h it are the s hots t hat coun t. Presi,lent Thao. Roosevelt. at Naval Acad11m11. 1902.

Yester day the first hurdle of the S. R. B. P. barrier was taken in stride. The A.A. gun crews dealt out sudden death and destruct:on to the targets (and the raft) while the main and broadside batteries held their first full dress reheusal with a critical audience. Lo ca l dopesters refuse to divulge state secrets but it is authori tatively rumored that many new sleeves will be graced with the most beautiful of vowels and an equal number of pay accounts will be agree ab ly bulged for the coming year. The Battle of Catalina Island will be re s umed on Tuesday morning to the accompaniment of both the bark of the five-incb and the roar of the fourteens while an interested audience will try to figure out whether the big hole was due to a ricochet, three shots in the same hole, or a turret shell being inadvertently fired from a broadside gun.

r

With weeks of steady drilling be hind us we now come to the time when the worth of this drill is prov ed. '!'.he theoretical E's that have been won day after day are soon (we hope) to be forgotten when the "real Mc Coy" is stitched on the dress blues. L et's show the check-sight observers that they were not so optimistic, after all. · Wednesday was a gala day for the turrets; all turrets and the officers string were clocked in E time with the required amount of damage done to the targets. The broadside and A. A. batteries have also been turning in fi ne scores so all that is required now is to practice what has been preached to us and drilled into us for the past few months. Although S.R.B.P. is the most ele mentary practice of the year it holds mor e interest than any other firing because of the competitive spirit that is developed in drills, because n ot a few of us are receiving our first taste • of p owder smoke in this practice, and because (strange as it see ms) we like to watch the shells go through the (Continued on Page Two)

LAST CALL for CONTRIBUTIONS

. _,.

. The combined drive for contributions to the Navy Relief

Society and to th e 1935 American National High Seas Roll Call

will end soon. Every officer and man is expected to aid these

worthy causes by making a donation of as much as possible.

The Navy Relief Soc iety is making theit· annual appeal .for aid to relieve the su ffering of NA VY R ELI EF needy and worthy

SOCIETY d e p e n d e n t s

of those who have died in the naval senice and of those still on active duty. ' 'ln the Navy we have our own private 'Community Chest' - We try to look out for our own who are in distress or are un fortunately situated by reason of one thing or another. This comi ng winter promises to be a hard one on hun dreds of tho u sand of people throughout the country; each state and each lesse r community faces the problem of re lieving unavoidable distress. Through the medium of the Navy Relief So ciety, we of the Navy, have the pri vilege of 'doing our bit' towards look ing out for and assisting t he 'Navy Community.' The time has come to show our good intenti on s; let us have a generous and a 100 percent re sponse to this strictly Navy Relief Fund - BY NAVY PEOPLE FOR NAVY PEOPLE." The genuine interest of the o ffi cers and en listed }1ersonnel in the Navy R elief Society last year, produced a very large membership that was a source of distinct pride to the ser vice and of exceptional inspirational value. Th e Navy Relief is your instrument for putting into effect your impulse to serve the common good. Moreover the Navy Relief needs and should have our generous sup p ort. We should be a participant in its noble work. This is your NAVY RE LIEF FUND. Give your confidence and support through membership. Join now! Every man can afford to make a contribution, be it large or small. Whatever help you can give this year, will be most thorough ly valued.

The American Red Cross Society as well as the Navy Relief Society is truly worthy of RED CROSS (^) the su ppo1·t of the SOCIETY (^) men of the U. S. Navy. Every man should be proud to support any OI'· ganization which renders relief to his d~pen_den_ts ~nd who stand ready to aid him m time of need. The man in t~e Navy is called on but very few t~es each :!'.ear. for donations to any relief organizations - in proportion, they are called on much less than civilians, and they really receive more services for their donations than any civilian. Contributions are to be entirely voluntary and funds may be given either to the Navy Relief or to the Red Cross or may be divided between the two orga nization s. Unless there is a major catastrophe, this will be the only time we will be called upon to· contribute to any relief organizations this year. This is the one opportunity w hich every man gets each year to show his appreciation for the many cases of assistance rendered to Naval per sonnel by these two organizations. The Navy Relief and the Red Cross cooperate to the fullest extent, for your benefit and mine. Let us show our appreciation by contributing somethmg to these very worthy or ganizations. It is very embarrassing to request relief, running into hundreds of dol lars, when that particular sh ip rea lizes that it had contributed little or nothing to the organization. The Navy Relief has yet to refuse a rea sonable request regardless of this situati on. If every man conscientious ly makes his contribution which he considers within his means, the Ari zona can be kept off of this list. It can be done. So, let's go!

  • • • •

I

Page Two AT^ 'EM^ ARIZONA

AT -'EM ARIZONA ADVANCEMENTS^ IN^ R^ ~TING^ DIVINE^ SERV^ I^ CES^ )

Publ.-lted b11 e>Md for th. Crew of tlte United Stote, Ship Arizono

CA PTAIN G. M. BAUM, U. S. N. Commanding Officer COMMANDERS. S. PAYNE, U. S. N. E.,•.,,tive Offic•r

THE TYPICAL BLUEJACKET

In these days of publicity, the P.ub lic is frequently led to believe 'one swallow makes a summer." Too often some thoughtless, beardless boy, whose total service in the Navy runs into months, is publicized as a "typi cal sailor" while the pitiful things he foolishly endeavored "to get away ,'{ith" ~re heralded to the world. The resul~:. Every man-o-wars-man who wears Uncte Sam's Blue is classed by the· undiscriminating public with that boy whose civilian background and training were such that he used his first opportunity under the guise of a' l.miforni "to do his stuff." In striking' contrast is another sort of man in Uncle Sam's uniform; the man-,o-Wflrs-map, ot· the lad who /s in tlie maldng, of whom the pub11c hears too little, largely because such men are not P._Ublicity. seekers. Here are · a few instjmces of just what we, m~n: ' A civilian,- tired · of life, jumped' overboard from a res.ort pier. A olue jacket goes after him, holds him up until help a,rrives, and then disap pears in the crowd .to avoid publicity. A half t Qn of coal, ·paid for, goes into a· destitute ' home whose address was ascertained from a shivering young stiir ·, o;fi'. about six trying to sell a few papei:s. Christmas time a, ragged boy of ~about,,seven, looking', with longing eyes at some ,suits fon, boys. A blue jacket sized rup .. the situation, took the boy in;- and outfitted him. His , reward ?J ' The kid's remark, with quivering.. lips: ."Gee, Miste.r, you're• grand." The!je incid_ents are true. Such ex eroplal·y c&tducf-1 could. be q~pli'ca~ed tHro'Ughout tKe .N'a'vy. These instances are cited 1o, point o~ut that 'the average man who"dons the. Navy Blue is far from matly a civillan's idea of "the sailor ." Re is the · man who knows ,vhat it is all about; who carries 'on his 'duties in a snapoy, s hipshape man ner. He is· the man who, in carrying on 'the Navy traditions, shows that the Navy is at its best. He is the typical bluejacketr !~

. --··-@- ··· ·, Captain R. -Henderson, U. S. N ., Re-• tired,, Chairman' Navy• "Y" Committee reports - that the last technicalities,.a.re now being sui:mounted and • that con structi on on the,, new "Y" building, is about, to begin. He adds, "It won't be ,. long now-our Navy Y.M.C.A. will be another attractive and civic expres- , sion of good-will toward the men of the Fleet."

Oliver, A. R., Flc. to MM2c.; Nides,. T. J., EM3c. to EM2c.; Stump, G. W.,

Seale. to RM3c.; Stillwell, 0. R.,

RM le. to CRM (AA); Elegado, Benig no, Mattlc. to OS3c; Redfield, W. F., Bug2c. to Bugle. From AS to Sea2c: Morkert., H. N.; Barton, R. E.; Payton, A. J.; Morri son, L. I.; Gasmann, HP.; Anderson, P. E.; Guthrie, W. J.; Holcomb, B. E.; Howarth, P. B.; Jack, L. W.; Schu man, P. J. From AS to F8c: DuMont, A. M.; Williams, E. K.; Santavicca, A.; Robertson, F. G. F'i·om Sea2c. to F3c: Robinson, S. J.; Garrett, E. W.; Denonville, R., J. From WTlc. to CWT(AA): Le var, F.

ARR I VALS

From U. S. S. Utah - Haas, A., SClc ···•----@-•·· · DEPARTURES

To U S. S. Relief - Haralson, C.

C., (CY(PA); Snow, J. I., Jr., Seale; Breeden, C. W ., RMlc. To U. S. S Medusa - Mfrcer, 0. S., MM2c. To U. S. S. ~ennsylvania - Cryer, W. C., TClc. To 14th Naval Distr ict - Reilly, R. C., CQM(AA).

To U. ~- S. Koka - Hutto, W.. M.,

Jr, Flc Honorable Discharge - Gagner, R. G., RM3c. Special Order Discharge - Bell, R. F.,. F3c.. ··••----@- •··· LOST ' I

Raynes, BMlc., Sixt h D.ivision, re ports _the loss of a suit of undress blues taken from the boat deck dur- · ing the movies on 11 September. Any one knowing the whereabouts of these cl othes please notify Raynes or the · Executive Office. ····----@-•· ·· The latest Navy Appropriation Bill contains a provision that will permit the Navy Department to train 848 enlisted meni as Navy Pilots. This will provide the addition al pilots needed for the planes for the new airplane carriers, YORKTOWN and ENTER PRI SE, and "the six new heavy cruis ers to be completed in 1937.

THE WEARING OF THE "E"

(Continued from Page One)

targets. There is no need to admonish everybody to be topside to see the fun when the shells start bouncing; you couldn't keep us away with anything short two broken legs or ten days on bread and water. Watch our sm oke. on Tuesday and oil up the "E-mach- inel" ·

Send the AT 'EM Arizona home

t

Fifteenth Su nda y After Pentecost 2~ Septembe r, 1935

0700--Mass in Crew's Library. 1000-Mass in "F" Division Com partment. Confessions heard before Masses. A boa t will leave the ship about 0940 with the Protestant Church Par ty for the U. S. S. Nevada.

St. Paul writes^ ·-· to the Galatians and

says: "Therefore whilst we have time, let us work good to all men, but es pecially to those who are of the house-hold of the faith." Th.e advice which St. Paul gives in his letter which we read today, is very important and contains. advice which I am afraid a great many of · us_ overlook, a nd by so doing we are n eglectful of our duty, both as re gards doing good and in the way of doing it. Whilst we have time, let us do good to all men. There is the command of true Ch~istian charity which we should, be practicing every day of our

lives .:._ to do some good, and do it

to all and for all. If we understan d this well, we will never allow a day to pass without saying something kind or consoling or doing some act of mercy and charity towards some one for the • sake of our Lord. If we do not accomplish this, we ar~_ losing t ime, and th erefore squan dermg one of the greatest blessings of life - time and the means of doing good.

"E" DIVISION

T.eer, F;M2c. (disgustedly): "Why, a well trained ape, could make a bet ter .Yrire splice than that." Jepkins (sourly): "0. K., go ahead • and try it."

-. • • * No more sea stories nor lie swap ping by J he "Rover boys." Both "Woof" Mason and Lassiter will be paid off this month and they swear they'll stay out. We all feel sorry for Fu\ton, as his stories won 't' be near as much fun without competition.

  • • •. * Unconfirmed rumors have it that • the King fish of the I. C. gang re- : cently experienced difficulty in locat ing his phantom call bell ace· during working h ours.. P. S. Man was found on his au tl'\OJ;ized station for duty.

R~ckabaugh, EM8c reports Dopey Foster, EM3c is going barefooted. Whats the idea? Getting the dogs ready fpr the outside, Foster?

Page Four AT 'EM ARIZONA

WHITTIER HO!!^ FOOTBALL^ SCHEDULE^ AVIATION^ BAS E

For the convenience of the rabid (^) Just 393 years ago on next Satur The AT 'EM football squad in football fans who might want to at (^) day, North Island, California Avia fine shape fo 1· the coming BatShips tend all the BatShips games and also (^) tion Base was discovered by Juan Champion ship games, gets anothe1· for the benefit of those whose en Rodriquez Cabrillo on 28 September, cha nce to prove itself today in the thus:asm^ for^ the^ pigskin^ is^ limited^ to^ 1542, when he sailed in to San Di ego game with Whittier. Sports scribes the AT 'EM games, we are pu blish (^) Bay. predict an easy win for Whittier who, ing the following schedule. (^) At that time a nd centuries there in previous years, has given many of (^) O ctober 5 - (^) after, the aspect of the I sland mus t. the West Coast Universities plenty (^) ARIZONA VS New York have been vei:y different from what of bad moments. We would hesitate (^) Mary land vs Pennsylvania it is today. Now, with the exception to place any of our money on the (^) California vs Texas (^) of a small number of ornamental October 6 - trees,^ there^ are^ no woods^ or^ under West Va. vs Oklahoma^ brush^ anywhe1·e on^ the^ Island^ to^ in Idah o vs Mississippi terfere^ with^ the^ maneuvers^ of^ air October 11 - craft;^ but^ as^ late^ as^ 1874,^ the^ I^ sland California vs P ennsylvania was^ leased^ for^ the^ purpose^ of^ cut- ting, removing and selling the timber ~ October 12 - with which it was densely covered. ARIZONA vs West Va. At the time of discove1·y, instead of Maryland vs Mi ssiss ippi planes and warships, sea-elephants Texas vs Idah o and whales came into S an Diego har- October 13 - (^) bor from the Pacific. It is reported Oklahoma VS New Yo1·k (^) t h at at one time the crew of a ship October 19 - sig hted ten whales in the channel be- Pennsyl vania vs Texas tween North Island and Point Loma. West Va. vs New York (^) In 1793 a spring was found on the October 20 - (^) I sla nd, and the soldiers garrisoned Ca lifornia vs Mississippi (^) at Fort Guijarros, now known as Bal October 26 - last^ Point,^ came^ a cross^ the^ channel home-towner s, however, si nce the (^) Texas VS Mississippi for their drinking water. As time Arizona team comes a long way for (^) California vs Maryland went on the spring was used Jess and the game and is in no mood to go (^) Pennsylvania vs Idaho less until finally it's presence became back empty handed. (^) unknown, and was only rediscovered Octobu 27 - (^) , The bus leaves this afternoon at within^ the^ recent^ past,^ after^ a^ period ARIZONA vs Lexi ngton 12:30 and a good representation is 9-f^ more^ than^ one hundred^ yea1·s. November 2 - expected for the game. Give the team (^) Maryland vs Texas Nor th I slan d, and its neighbor your supp ort and watch the m bring (^) California VS Idaho South Island, are joined by a sand home the bacon! (^) L ex ington VS W est Va. pit known as the Silver Strand. On May 15, 1846, Governor Pio Pic o, of ··· •- @- •·· · November 3 - (^) the department of California, in the S T AN DINGS OF BATLESKIPS^ Mississippi^ T S^ Penn^ sylvania name of the Mexican N ati on, granted ~ Nove mber 16 - (^) Don Pedro Carrillo, this tract con Lexin gton vs New York (^) sisting of the two i slands and the Following is a list of the relative Novemb er 17 - strand^ between^ them.^ Subsequently, standings of the ships of t he Battl e Idaho VS Maryland No1-th^ Island^ changed^ hand s^ from ship Un it for the General Excellence (^) December 8 - time to time until April 1866, when Trophy in Athletics: (^) New Mexico vs New York it was purchased by the Cor onado Beach company fo r $100,000. In July, Stnd. Sh ip • TP t PP Pct. December 14 - 1890, the San Diego Chamber of Com

  1. Tennessee 70 70 1.000^ West^ Va.^ vs^ New^ Mexico merce refused a request made by the
  2. ARIZONA 193 300 .643 ····-@-•··^ ·^ Secretary of War to give North I s-
  3. Nevada 159 300 .530 CREER^ UP,^ PUNCHY^! land to the government for fortifi
  4. West Virginia 133 300 .443 (^) cation p01·poses. Again, between 1912
  5. Pennsylvania 93 300 .310 The^ schedule^ of^ Inter-division box and 1917, several attempts were made
  6. Texas 70 300 2.33^ ing^ and^ wrestling^ that^ we^ published by t he Government to buy the I sland
  7. Colorado 65 300 .216 last^ week^ will^ be^ resumed^ at^ some from the Coronado Beach Company,
    1. California (^63 300) .210 indefinite^ but^ not-too-far-distant^ date. but without result. North Island was
  8. Oklahoma 21 300 .070 All divisions^ be^ prepared^ to^ compete first used by the Navy for aviation
  9. Mississippi 14 230 .065 on^ twenty-four^ hour^ notice. purposes during the winter of 1911 -
  10. Mary land 10 300 .033 (^) ···•-@-•··· 1912, at which time Mr. Glenn H.
  11. New York (^9 300) .030 (^) GREAT MEN Curtiss worked on seaplane develop-
  12. Lexington (^0 230) .000 ment on the Island. In May 1912, the
  13. Idaho (^0 70) .000 (^) Germany has its Hitler Naval Aviation unit returned to An
  14. New Mexico 0 70 .000 (^) Ital y has its Mussolini napolis and the Navy did not again
  15. Saratoga 0 0 .000 (^) Russia its Stalin - use th~ Island until it was take!'
  • T otal Points. But! the A1·izona has its over^ by^ Executive Order^ of^ the^ Presi- t P oss ible Points. Sh are th e wealth Mayo. dent,^ date^1 August,^ 191'1.