davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WRC
(Radio Corp of America Washington, D. O

G:OO--childrens stories by Peggy Albion. i 6:15--A talk on Edueationa Mat ters by Dr. George F. Bowerman. 7:30-Concert under the auspices of George Washington university. S:So-"Road Building: a Federal and State Obligation" by w. C. Mark i ham. S:45--Piano recital by George Dix on Thompson. 9;O0-"The Political Situation in
 Washington by Frederic William Vile. 9:15-Concort by a trio from Jrv- ing Boernstein's Wardman Park hotel. 9:S0--conccrt by the Aloha play CTS. 9:55-Retransmissio of time sig
 nals and weather reports,
 1o:00--Dance program by The Caro- linians.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

nateaof Pacific liner as a technical adviser.
 Lowell Wagner, brother of Joan Lowell, the Am star, and formerly a mate on the old China" of the China Mail S. S. Company, assisted in the filming of the thrilling slns and sec ing that everything waS done "ac- cording to Hoyle" and the chart and compass.
 The absorbing sea story, with Blanche Sweet in the title role, is showing at the PalaceA
 On Thursday with e change of show, the photoplay feature will offer George MeIford's Flaming BarrieFs, :" with Jacqueine Logan and Antonio Moreno.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
woe
twanamaker's-philadelphia)

7:30-Dinner music from Hotc Adclphia concert orchestra.
 S:00--Grand organ recital
 S:30-program Of tho better known Opcratic Arias.
 9:15-Erno Rapee and his orches tra broadcast direct from the l'oN thcater.
 9:55--Enited states Naval Obscrsa- tory time signal.
 10:oe-Unitcd States weather fore cast.
 i0:03 - The Kentucky Kernels dance orchestra from the Hotel Adel- phia.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

Buck Jones, who has the leading role in "Helfs Hole" is hardly bet ter known or more popular than Lefty" Flynn. former Yale fullback. but Flynn plays the villain role and in "Hell's Hole" appears as the hand some, dashing, quick shooting villain who gives Jones, in the hero role, q tough battle until the stupendous cli- country and one scene, mine cave-in is gripping and a fight in a rough mining town barroom is another thriller
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

D. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ trio.
 p. m.-This. week in history. Late news from the National h. dustrial Conference board.
 Humorous program.
 1880 D. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 p. m.-Concert by the WBZ trio; and Pauline NJ. Ewig. contralto. af. m.--Bedtime story for grown ups, by Orison $. Marden.
 9;55 D. m.---Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Three Convicts Escape
 After Killing a Guard

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 4.--Threc conricts sawed out Of their cells in the Missouri pcnitcntiary here. early today killed a guard by crushing his skull. took his gun and climbing over thc southeast wall with the aid Of a
 ladder. gave battle 10 guard on the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Former Ruler of Elks
 Dies in Birmingham

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. Judge Basil M. Allen. G5. past grand cNalt- cd ruler Of the Benevolent and Pro- toctiye Order Of Elks. died here ycs- terday. He was q native Of Carolina county. Virginia. and received his education al Virginia Polytechnic in- stitutr.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WIZ
tAeolian Hali--New York City)

7;30 p. m.---"fhe Story Book Lady, 1880 p. m.--Mrs. Benjamin Baron soprano; accompanied by samuel s Aronson, pianist. 7:i5 P. m.--"Ncar East"--Rabb stephen $. Wise. s p. m.--Nrs. Benjamin Baron, so- pteno. S:l5 ?, m.--"The Outlook Literary Minutes" by The outlook Co.
 S:30 D. m.-- l1stoy Organ recital.
 9:1O D. m.--Irield and Stream sport talk.
 9:25 D. m.--Mayor Hylan's Peoples Concert.
 1925 p. m. --- Warner Hawkins pianist. Take i
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
VOICES W WAR
KDKA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh

Monday, February 1, 1921
 6:15 p. m.--Organ recital by How ard R. Webb. 1880 p. m.-Radio Girl Scout meet ing conducted by Laura Holland, di- rector of Girl Scouts.
 7:45 p. m.-The Chidren's period. 8 p. m.-National stockman and Farmer market reports.
 S:15 p. m.-Fcature.
 S:30 p. m. - Concert by trio of artist assisted by the KDKA little symphony orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
When Joint Ease
 Gets In Joint Agony Gets Out

If you want Co take the pain and misery ont Of rheumatic joints or re ducc tho swelling-cr timber up stiff crcaky joints. then you want Joint Ease--it's for the joints only--that's why it succeeds when ordinary rcmc- dies fail. Go cents tube at all drug gists and all pharmacists
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
NVEAF
WEAr fAmcrican Tel. and Tel. Co.--N. Y

9:i0--l0 D. m,--Dr. Frank Call cctt, of Columbia university to speak on "Picturesqun Spain Of Today; daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Talk by Peoples Trust company: one of series Of lectures on Robert Browning by HoSie Neale Fairehild. Carolyn Finney Springer, contralto. accompanied by Mrs. r. A. Springer. Jascha Gurwoich, saNophonist!
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WPAB
(State college--Penn.)

D. m. Musical program by "Schlosser's orchestra" composed oi Penn State students. A S:20 D. m.-"A Farm Flock For Every Farmer" talk by l.. w. Steel man.
 $40 p. m.--"The Farmers Way Out" talk by II. c. Niesley.
 S:45 D. m.-"Homemaking in Penn sylvania' talk by Miss Madge T. Bo- gart, director of home economies eX- tension.
 $50 D. m.--Special musical pro gram by orchestra; farm and garden hints.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WHAZ
(Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy. N. Y.)

9 D. m.-Minstrel program by the Marshall Athletic club of Troy, N. Y.
 1o:S0 D. m.-Art Thompson and his orchestra of Albany N. Y., in an hours program Of popular dance music
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
XIV
twestinghouse-Chicagol gol

6:3O p. m.--News, financial and final market and sport summary fur nished by the Union Trust Cos, Chi eago Journal of Commerce, and L. S. department of agriculture.
 6:50 p. m. - Childrens bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
port news and weath.

$50 D. m.-Sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 p. m. Educational lecture - Poisonous Constituents of Prohibit ton Liquor" by C. M. Hondron, city chemist of Rock Island, Illinois.
 p. m.-Program of popular music given by the Lapham orchestra, of Muscatine, Iowa. Featuring the Tang ley Air Caliophone.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WIP
WIP (Gimbel s-Philadelphia)

6:05 D. m.-Dinner music by Ches Vests orchestra.
 7:45 D. m.-u. S. Dept of Agricul- ture Livestock and Produce market reports.
 p. m. - Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

p. m.--"Just Boy broadcast from the American Boy Magazine.
 6:15 D. m.-Code practice, lesson number e2S.
 6:45& D. m.--Boston police reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Nl'tiR
(Fedcral Tel. and Tel. BuGalo

i (Fedcral Tel. and Tel. Co.-BuGaio) | G.30 D. m.-Dinner music. Vincent l Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:30 D. m.--Digest Of the days news.
 S:45 D. m.--lieading-'so Of the North" by the author. W. H. r. Tcnny.
 z D. Musical program given by the Mems Bible class Of st. Paufs Evangelical church.
 10.30 p. ID. Program given by Fred r. Dye E'ireproof Warehouse. Inc. featuring the kiwanis quartet.
 II ?. m.-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Ststier uance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WBZ

(Westinghouse-sp Springfield
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
7:45 p. m.-Musical program.
NVGl

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
lVGY

WGY General Electric Co,--Schcncciady) D. m.---Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
VOC

Palmcr School uf Chiropractic--
 Davenport. fowal G:s0 D. Sandman's visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
PADDOCK SHOWS
GREAT SPEED

Des Moines, April 26.-CharIic
Paddock, Of Pasadena, California,
the worlds fastest runner, yesterday
convinced his admirers that he is
ready to uphold the honors of
America in the Olympic games
when, in downpour OF rain, he
ran an exhibition 100 yards IN
the unofficial time of 100 Clio, equal
ling the worlds record, as the head
line attraction of the Drake relays.
The famous California athlete
competing in race for the first time
in two years, beat the gun by frac-
tion of a second at the star, but
the form he displayed In the juLg-
ment oS track experts dispelled
whatever doubt that might have ex-
sted concerning his speet after a
two years layoff. Paddock wanted
to- run the race over when announce
r?ent was made that he had p,at the
gun, but the condition of the track
with rain still drenching it was such
that he was prevailed upon to wait
until today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Lovina A. Pierce, otherwise known
as Louyina A. Pierce, and otherwise
known as Mrs. L. A. Pierce, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Luther E. Pierce. the ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate Of Lovina A. Pierce,
otherwise known as Louvina A,
Pierce and otherwise known as
Mrs. l.. A. Pierce, late of the city
of Bismarck, in the county of Bur-
leigh, in the state of North Dakota,
deceased to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to EXHIBIT them with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said administrator
with the will annexed at the office
of George NJ, Register in the Webb
Block, in the city Of Bismarck, in
Burleigh county, North Dakota. Said
George NJ. Register is the resident
agent of said Luther E. Pierce, the
undersigned said administrators with
the will annexed of the estate of said
deceased.
Dated April 4th A. D. 1924.
LUTHER E. PIERCE,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the Estate Of Lovina A. Pierce,
otherwise known as Louvina A.
Pierce, and otherwise known as
Mrs. l.. A. PIERCE deceased.
4-5-12-19-26
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms Of that
certain real estate mortgage executed
and delivered by John Il. O'Brien and
Julia NJ. O'Brien to Mckenzie State
Bank of Mckenzie, North Dakota a
corporation, dated on the 10Th day of
March, 1921 and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Burleigh County, North Dakota on
the 21st day Of March at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and recorded in Book 169 Of
Mortgages on page 100 will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises des-
cribed in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
of the courthouse in the city of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota on the Goth day of April
1924 at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows to-wit:
All of the cast half (EK) of the
West half (Wh) and the Northeast
quarter (NEh) Of section thirty-four
(34) in township one hundred forty
G40) North of range seventy-seven
(7O West of the 5th p. M. containing
three hundred twenty acres more or
less according to the U. S. Govern
ment Survey thereto.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
$355O.00 in addition to the costs and
expenses of sale including attorneys
fees.
y. E. McCURDY,
Attorney for Mckenzie State
Bank, a corporation.
3.22-29-4-5-12-19.26
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
SWAT CHAMPS
SHOULD REPEAT
I'm BIG LEAGUES

Can Rogers Hornsby and Harry
Hcilmann again upset the dope by
leading the major leagues in batting :?
Right-handed batters have been
greatly in the minority as swat
champs. For each major league to
be ruled over by right handed hit
ter is the exception.
In the National League Rogers
Hornsby has chance to break rec
ord. When he finished on top in
1923 with his fourth consecutive bat
ting title, he tied the record of that
organization, held by Hans Wagner.
Hornsby is confident that he will
again finish out in front but Ecush,
Frisch, Bottomley and Wheat insist
it's going to be a tougher job this
year than ever before.
When Hornsby topped the Nation
al League in 1921 with a mark of .397
and Heilmann led the American with
an average of 1894, it was the first
time since 1904 that both the major
league batting honors had gone to
right handlers. f
In 1904 Hans Wagner showed the
way in the National and Larry Laj
in the American.
In 1923 Hornsby and Heilmann du-
plicated the '21 performance, proving
the feat was no fluke.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
Teaching EN-

While Smith doesn't catch many
runners mapping, the>purpose Of hls
rncve is to hold them close rather
than catch them, he practically eli
inmates any chance to steal. When
an opposing team scores on MIN i.
is really necessary to bat the runs
ever rather than resort to straegy.
Shaute and Edwards are promising
recruits. Both have plenty OF stuff
but no move to first base. Speaker
has put it up to Smith as part Of
his job this season to impart his
move to the two rookie southpaws.
As matter Of fact. Shaute alreauy =
has the trick pretty we'll figured out.
Smiths move has long been a
disputed point. rival managers claim
ing balk. but most umpires let him
get away with il.
During the 1920 world series
between Brooklyn and Cleveland
Smith pitched two great games for
+ Brooklyn. Iris Speaker. then mana ag-
ing Cleveland, kicked long and loud
en- Smiths move to first, but to no
avail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
HOLDS EHMKE
IN FAST BOUT

Fargo, April 26.-Al Webster, who
halls from the wilds of Montana.
came a great distance to show the
Fargo fight fans that he can fight,
and that his victories over Jack
Bailey and Battling Krause must
have been the result of an honest
effort.
For last night Webster fought
10 furious rounds with Billy Ehmke
of St. Paul in the Fargo arena, and
he held the hard hitter to a draw.
The.program was billed to be fea-
tured by two main events, but Pro-
r1oter Jack Hurley, and a few other
alleged wise ones, guessed wrong
and placed Billy Petrolle and Rusty
Jones in the headline position.
Petrolle and Jones did their best
for 10 rounds, but their best was
rot half as good as the brand Of
fight offered by Ehmke and Webster.
petrolle won shade because he was
the aggressor throughout the battle.
His 1nargin is slight one, but nc
earned it because he was willing
end tried. to fight long before Jones
was ready to open up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26

dgital business. He thinks he would
like to take on Charley White or Pal
Moran as starter and then advance
match with Benny Leonard.
Mr.. Gilmore admits considering
hy easy stages to championship
Leonard an excellent fighter. "Most
of the Jewish fighters are for that
NATTER he adds, by way Of further
astonishing you.
WE NEED AN
IRISH LIGHTWEIGHT
1t has been long time since the
ring had an outstanding Irish light
weight, and ages since an Irishman
ruled the division as champion. This
is strange, too, for the division has
a glorious tradition. McAuliffe, for
instance, emphatically Irish, retired
ur defeated, a distinction owned by
no other champion.
Cans the negro, Nelson the Dane
and Wolgast the Dutchman made
umforgettable ring history in sub
sequent years. There was some Irish
n Richie, who succeeded Wolgast.
Welsh,wh CAME next, from Wales.
and Leonard is business man, and
q darncd good one, as most Hebrew
lads are.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26

Eighteen years ago the great Wal
| ter Johnson made his debut in the
American League. Detroit beat him
/ 2 to l after a hectic struggle.
1t was my very good fortune to
/ umpire the first game that Walter
Johnson pitched in the American
| League.
Facing a club noted for its slug
ging ability, feared by every pitcher
| in the American League, the un-
known johnson, with no professional
| experience, forced 'em to the limit to
win.
Johnson pitched that game, as we'll
as many others during the next few
years, using only fast ball, as his
weapon of pitching deception.
Johnson had no curve ball, lacked
a change of pace, but to use the
words Of Nick Altrock, he had plenty
of swift.
Opposing teams were soon wise to
! the fact that the green rookie from
| Weiser, Idaho, used nothing but
speed. Also he early established a
| reputation for control.
With this knowledge, rival batters
| hugged the plate, and whaled away
at every pitch that looked good,
knowing that it was fast ball.
Despite this, almost overnight,
Johnson became famous. Inside of
Il year he was heralded as the pitch
ing sensation of the majors.
Eighteen years have passed and
Walter Johnson is still the pitching
sensation Of the big leagues.
Perhaps some of the zip is missing
on his fast one, yet American League
batters still compliment his speed by
saying you can't hit what you can't
| see.
Walter Johnson has mastered a
curve, boasts a good change of pace,
but after 18 campaigns, it is his
great speed that still battles the op-
position.
Walter Johnson's performance. in
the opening day game of 1924, four
hit shutout, is in many ways more
extraordinary than his debut defeat.
1t was again my good fortune to
call balls and strikes, as Johnson,
after years Of strenuous campaign
ing, blanked the 'hard-hitting Phil
adelphia Athletics on April Is, 1924.
His great record as a pitcher is a
glowing tribute to proper living.
Walter Johnson stands out as the
great ideal for Young America.
Success has not changed him; he's
the same lovable character he was
as an unknown rookie.
Baseball will miss him when he
passes out of the big league picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26

New York. April 25.-Tne trouble,
X any. with Billy Gilmore, recently
arrived from Dublin with the light
weight championship Of Ireland, is
that he fails to sustain any Of the
popular illusions which fictionists
have associated with that country,
ard it's picturesque citizenry.
For instance. Mr.. Gilmore does not
smoke clay pipe. On greeting re-
rortcrs and other undcsirables, he
does not say, "Begorra, I'm glad to
meet you, bye" He expresses no
uncomfortable passion for corned
beef and cabbage and mention of the
king Of England does not bring the
flush Of anger to his face.
1t is going to be hard for those
Of us who take our romance. from
printed pages to warm up to Mr.. Gill
r'cre as legitimate representative
CT the Emerald Isle. Aside from his
rich dulcet brogue, the young gent
seems to be just an average person.
He even lacks the belligercnt note
you expect to find in champion
fighter from "a champion fighting
country.
BEAT ONE of the MALONEY BOYS
Mr.. Gilmore is here looking for a
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26

The Farmers Friend, The Toad.
Kill him, quick, the nasty thing"
How often We have heard the
above expression.
And yet, the, toad, humble though
he be, is one Of the best friends the
farmer has.
Through his calV cious nav 60
thousands Of beetles, bugs and other
insects that otherwise would do un-
told damage to the farmers growing
crops.
In France. as nowhere else Ahe
farmers know and value according.
ly the worth Of toad. They not
only take steps 20 protect him, but
they even buy him in la:gc numbers
to act as helper in their gardens.
Here, in America tie toads life
Is indeed q precarious one; hunted,
alike by natural and unnatural cri-
emics, tits z wonder thar he is able
tC survive at al. And, when to this
is added the torture he frequently
Is compelled to undergo II. the hands
O. those for where benefit he .uncca-
singly labors, it would seem as
though he must find this a cruel
world inded.
The toad's diet consists of creep.
ing, crawling and flying insects.
His tongue Ats back and forth like
lightning and it is seldom indeed
that he misses his catch.
Silent and inconspicious he sits
amid the green leaves of garden
doing his valuable work.
Why, then, do SO many Of US hate
him. Is it because he is homely?
We used to hear that if we touched
a toad We would get warts. What
foolishness and superstition for US
to believe any such thing. I have
handled many toads, and am not the
least bit afraid Of them. This is pro-
badly because my grandfather who
owned and operated truck farm in
Ohio never permitted a toad to be
harmed in his presence and taught
me their value.
He would frequently pick them up
and move them to different part Of
the garden and helped him in the
work. While We are doing so much
proclamation" would be in favor
Of a proclamation defending the
farmers humble friend-the Toaa.
Punishment swift and sure should
overtake those who ruthlessly take
his life or cause him to suffer!
Florence Borner
Baldwin, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
|SportS
RUTH CRASHES
OUT HOME RUN
BambinO Gets One in Third
Inning With Two On

Chicago, April 26.-Babc Ruth
smashed out another home run yes
tcrday, with Bush and Dugan on
base, as the feature baseball event
of the day. The Bambino's homer
came in the third inning, and IT
enabled the Yankees to win, 5 to 2.
George Sisters St Louis Browns
again lost, although Ken Williams.
the homerun hitter, returned to the
lineup. Philadelphia made it three
cut of four from Washington, & to
>, and the Indians beat Detroit, IL
to 2. knocking George Dauss out OF
the box.
Dazzy Vance, beat recently in II
pitchers battle by Dean, the New
York Giants costly recruit pitcher,
reversed the duel yesterday, Brook
lyn beating New York, 3 to 2. Brook
lyn, however, got but Z hits off Dean.
liargrave and. Grimm knocked out
hCmers in the Cincinnati-Pittsb sburgh
same, won by Cincinnati, 10 to A,
with Luque pitching for the winners.
jess Haines' wildness was in part
responsible for Chicago's to 5 VIC
tory over st. Louis in the nationals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26

fewer and farther between than in
the old days. They are rare jewels
now!
The lively ball with the resultant
heavy hitting has tended to curb
the mastery Of the moundsmen to
an apprcciable degree, but even so,
didn't Eddie Rommel cop q games
| for the seventh place Athletics two
years ago, and didn't Howard Ehmke
win 20 trays for the cellar Red Sox
last season? Hence, the rabbit
! sphere can't be blamed for all the
mediocre work of the gunners.
Let's glance at the record of
! Alexander Of the Cubs. Alexander
came up to the big tent in 1911.
He's been in 13 major league cam
paigns. Quite a stretch, as pitchers
go. Last year Alex won 22 games.
But the performance was nothing
new to the veteran. Winning more
than 20 bouts a season has been his
specially.
Alexander, in his 13 big league
campaigns, has passed the 2O-mark
in games won eight times. Another
time he came in with 10 triumphs.
In one of those years-1918-he en-
tered the service, working in but
three tlts. In the other three sea-
sons he won 1G battles twice, and Is
once.
Let's go further. For three con-
secutivc years-1915-l6-17 17:-AleXan-
der won more than 30 games each
campaign. He had 81 wins in 1916,
33 in 1916, and 80 in 1917. All told,
he grabbed 81 tilts in three year
sweep. Where are hurlers nowadays
dishing up a menu of that particular
brand? They aren't.
And further-Alexander, in all the
years he's been playing big time,
has never finished campaign be-
low the 500 mark. Few pitchers can
point to such record along trail
as lengthy as that Of Alexander's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
BY BILLY EVANS

Southpaw Sherry Smith may not
do much pitching for Cleveland this
year, but Manager iris Speaker
cpines that he will have more than
earned his salary if he teaches
Pitchers Shaute and Edwards his de-
ceptive move to first.
Inquestionably Smith has one of
the best moves to, first ever develo-
ped by big league pitcher. with the
possible exception of Eds, Walsh. SO
deceptive is the move that it is ex-
trcmely difficult for base runner to
tell when Smith intends to pitch
and when he is going to throw to
first
As result Of this deceptiveness
base runners stick close to first base
and it is next to impossible to steal
i1im. Last year the records show
that only one PLAYER, Fred Haney
of Detroit. managed to pilfer a base
with Smith pitching.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-26
Original ''Native
Son" Still Lives

King City, Cal, April 26.-Ben
Hames, the first child born in Cali
fornia of American parents, recently
celebrated his seventy-seventh birth
day at his home here. He was born
in Sacramento April 9, 1S47. He has
watched most of the growth Of the
state.
Hames' father. New Yorker, was
ships carpenter and after q cruise