davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
After that. our hungry hearts

~
After that, our hungry hearts
0oodmaster had issued pereinp-
should be on board and accounted
for by 10 o'clock that night.
The rajah. with his persuasive
manner. appealed to G~ood1naeseI.
Pearl, It appeared. had developeo 2
headache.
"A little moonlight stroll in the
bracing air. please" the Hindu
pleaded, and Goodmaster 9
At 1880, Will, his companion
bundled to the ears, her face a4-
most yelled in q neck scarf. the
rajah alighted.
There was Just one weak link ~
my chain Of plans. Gould I take OIL
without interference?
I was sitting in the cockpit writ
ing my log as q pretense, when !
happened to peer out. In the dis
lance was Chang Hung Ii. enigmatt-.
cally watching something. I traced
the direction Of his glances and saw
the rajah. He was. not alone: MY
pulses began to rattle. Pearl had
followed directions Implicitly. She
was heavily wrapped and her race
was hidden.
The hour had come. I opened
the door and, affecting . potse ]
did not feel, leaped down.
They approached without haste,
apparently with no. intention OF
pausing. The rajah, sheepishly,
avoided looking directly at me. And
no wonder. After the manhandling
I had given him. And now he was
unwittingly in for another.
BY q clever twist Of her hand on
his arm, Pearl swung him about
when they were opposite the open
door. I was thrilled. She had ac-
tuAlly presented him as an easy
mark for my fist.
I did not hesitate! I let the wal
lop fly, rushed Pearl into the cock
pit, slammed the door shut and
heard the inside lock snap as I
touched the starter button.
The propellers whirred. I opened
the throttle. We shot along over
firm but bunapy sand and cleared
the ground in less than q minute.
leaned close and shouted:
Don't. talk for q solid hour. I'm
going to race for our livesl"
Drive On, Jack,
You've Lost"
Good girl. She said nothing!
In that hour I did 1870 with that
heavy, armorplated sky bus.
MY. wireless buzzed. I didn't no.
tice it. I had eyes and ears only
for the plane.
At the hours end I relaxed.
turned and said:
Nov W. can talk 1t all over"
And then I saw that she was still
huddled in q bundle and her face
was invisible.
She stirred, sighed, stretched and
threw off the scarf. Then. she
laughed merrily.
sat transfixed! / was boring my
bewildered eyes into the c0untenance
Of Mrs Richards!
"Jack?" she said, evenly. did
you ever hear Of the dictog raph-e
little electric-recoYding instrument
that detectives hide In staterooMs
and listen In on the other end
somewhere else? Then, there are
sleeping powderA harmless but ef-
fectlve. to give to headstr0ug girls
who plan to elopc with"
! broke her off. / was seeing red.
I yanked the controls. intending to
fly back to the Yep.
She flashed q gun and held IL at
my temple and her features took
on q threatening cast.
IF you turn back-if you make a
landing, I'll shoot! You think I
won't but ! will! I am wearing a
parachute under this cloak. Drive
on, Jack. You've lost!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

tee: Appropriates 100000 for state
aid to volunteer fire departments.
II. B. 25-Appropriations commit
tee: Appropriates $4,000 1or state
national guard.
H. B. 2s-Appropriations commit
tee: Appropriates $4,000 for Bovine
tuberculosis indemnity fund.
II. B. 27-Appropriations commit
tee: Appropriates $34,l00 for live
stock sanitary board.
H. B. 28-Appropriations commit
tee: Appropriates $28,700 for state
TRANSPORTATION officer.
n. B. 29-Appropriations commit
tee: Appropriates $4,000 for state
corn show.
H. B. 3o-Appropriatiors commit
tee: Appropriates $4,000 for preserva-
ton and control of artesian waters In
state.
II. q 3i-Acheson OF Bottineau:
Lowers grain storage rates Tor 80 days
at two cents per bushel, except where
re-delivery Is made within 80 days
when no charge shall be made; rate
after first 80 days one-60th Of one
cent per bushel, but not to exceed
five cents per bushel for n year.
II, B. 32-Twete Of Divide: Reduces
county school superintendents' mile
age fee from Is cents per mile to 10
cents. Substituted for H. B. I, with
drawn by Twete upon unanimous
house consent).
H. B. 33-Sundby Of Mclean: Re-
quires licensing Of oleomargarine
dealers in state, wholesale dealers fee
1000 yearly, retailers fee $500 year.
~. Compels hotels and restaurants
using butter substitutes to publicly
display placards advising of use and
makes unlawful to have word but
ter" printed on any butter substitute
wrapper or to color butter substitute
any shade of yellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
WELLDR|LLER BODY
REFLECTS OFFICERS.
New Salem Man President; Two
Bismarck Residents Are
Officials +.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.-H)-All Of
ficers were reelected at the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Well
drillers association here Thursday.
Robert Mclaughlin, New Salem. is
president; A. L. Brown, Grand Forks,
vice president; Paul Jaszkowiak, Bis
marck, secretary-treasurer. r. Jasz-
kowiak. Bismarck, was reelected a
director for three years. National
convention delegates are A. j.
Schultz, Professor H. e. Simpson,
University Of North Dakota, and H.
O. williams, st. Paul.
K. M. Brown, Fairmont, Mimi,
president Of the American association
Of water well drillers was principal
speaker at the annual banquet.
Reports that the finding Of what
has been called an ''eil cinder" in the
Turtle mountains indicates petrol
cum deposits were declared by Pro-
lessor Simpson to be based on a false
assumption. He declared the black
substance is q deposit Of lime from q
spring impregnated with black oxide
of manganese, and Is common to. Tur-
tie mountain territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Senate Bills introduced

S. B. 28-Committec on game and
fish: Permits game and fish COM
missioner to issue license to remove
beaver where animals cause damage
to property.
S. B. 29-Renwick Of Pembina: Re-
quires two years college training for
applicants for licenses for p~racticing
healing.
S. B. 30-Poupore Of Grand Forks:
Amends law 81 that where lands are
conveyed to a person for life their
children surviving in fee must be
legitimate.
S. B. 3l-Magnuson Of Bottineau:
Requires domestic mutual insurance
companies other than life insurance
to notify mortgages of a policy when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

AANAAs
The reaction in their simple, SUI
pcrstitious. childiike brains was
natural. The devil was after them
and there was nowhere to hide. His
menacing. g~rotesque body was sailing
out Of space, coming nearer and
nearer, descending to STAY them.
Their one and only instinct was
to shoot, and shoot they did!
1 vas paralyzed with apprehen-
sion. What II that fuSillade pune
tured the Zeppelin's outer skin and
pierced the gas b%allonets? The sky
ship would explode and all on board
would be hurled to instantaneous
destruction. What If shots hit
Pearl?
Putting Down
A Foreign Rebellion!
Faces packing the observation
windows vanished or the instant as
bullets struck. Thank God for the
invention of ~unbreakable glass;!
stood In a daze until my wire
It was Charley Downs. on the
Queen of the Skies.
What in hell'S got into you,
Bert? Call your barbarians off.
Their shots are Kidding our Frame
work."
He-they-Goodmaster and Pearl
everybody on board thought I was
heading the band Of wild maraud-
'ers. bent on revenge!
&, That snapped me into action.
Training all OF my guns into the
thick Of the rebels, / let them have
1t. At the same time the Zeppelin
answered their barrage.
I had presence Of mind to flash
on the wire
CHINESE INSURGENTS At
Tackled BERT HILL IN THE
YELLOW DRAGON AND ALSO
THE QUEEN OF THE SKIES,
COBB DESERT. OUTFIT CAP
TURED AFTER TERRIBLE
SLAUGHTER.
Right on the heels Of that mes
sage Charley Downs shot in:-
QUEEN OF THE SKIES DIS
ABLED. COBB DESERT. DUE TO
TIMELY PRESENCE AND HERO
ISM OF BERT HILL OF THE FLY
ING DRAGON, ATTACKING
PARTY RESISTED. TWO KILLED
AND SIX INJURED ON SKY
SHIP BY STRAY SHOTS. WOMEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
HETTINGER COUNTY
ACREAGE INCREASES
Boost From 100000 to 300, 900
Acres in Crops Effected
in Last Decade

Mott. N. D.. Jan. l7.-Hettinger
county acreage in crops has increased
from 100000 to 10000 acres in the
last 10 years. During this period
wheat acreage has increased from
10000 to 10000 acres while corn,
potatoes, barley and flax acreage has
about doubled. This shows the ten
dency toward diversification and o.
tation OF crops.
These facts were brought out at a
meeting Of farmers held at Mott In
charge OF E. G. Booth, agronoanist Of
the agricultural college, assisted by
w. L. Sales. county agent. Feed crop
needs for the county were discussed
and it was agreed by the farmers
that there was need for an increased
alfalfa and sweet clover acreage. In
this connection, experienced men
agreed that it was necessary to have
a firm seed bed to insure termination
and continuous growth.
The belief Of farmers present was
that the method Of corr planting was
gradually changing from the com
nor drill method to listing. It was
thought that even though yields of
listed corn may not always be as big,
that the saving in labor in control
ling weeds and cultivation more than
offset any losse In yield. As weeds
give more trouble. listing becomes
more popular. The thought was ex-
pressed that one Of the prime objects
of growing orr III a rotation Of crops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

calmly. I turned to Goodmaster:
II won't cmbarTass you. You can
arrest me any time. I might as
we'll get over with It,"
I'D 60 the limit to have the in
dictmentS rescinded," Goodmastcr
promised, and he meant 1t. I'D
give YOU your parole, too"
"Ycu don't know my father"
again interjected Pearl, holly.
"Rescinded7 Why. he's a bulldog!
He never gives up or changes his
mind"
Hell do both In our case, Pearl.
Now, little girl, listen" / looked
hard in her eyes and slowly, almost
impeiceptib!y, winked.
"Have it your own way" che
yielded, c~onfusedly.
20. X. Capt. Goodmaster," I
said. I'm under arrest and out
on parole. Change the subject.
What's wrong with the Zep?"
Come aboard and Ill show you.
said GoodInaSter, his disagreeable
duty ended.
AS we started toward the Queen
of the Skies. Goodmaster some
PAGES ahead. I squeezed Pearls
hand surreptitiously.
Shannon came running. Il see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
tores-also speakeasies and bootleg

s~tores-also speakeasies and bootleg
gers"
The same sort OF argument comes
from an Oklahoma editor:
There never was any law that ever
restrained the liquor traffic which
the liquor traffic did not vigorously,
viciously and insistcntly violate. Liq-
uor has always been lawlesS. It al
ways will be lawlesS. Therefore, If we
are to have a society that obeys laws,
w must stamp liquor out. It will
take time, much time, but even so far
it has been done effectively enough
to make the vets howl"
Attacks Big Papers
Agreement is voiced by This, from
an Ohio editor:
THE liquor trade has always been
a law-breaker and It's influence on
politics before prohibition was evil.
Prohibition has not had a fair trial.
and sentiment has been made against
it by a great majority of the metro
politan press 'coloring' Its news so as
to place 1t in an unfavorable light.
Opponents have nothing better to Of
fer"
That question. what have the vets
20 offer?" Is cited by a number of
prohibition editors. One, in Pennsyl-
vania. writes:
Even though imperfcctly enforced
through official laxity and political
pressure. the amendment finds this
country. in our opinion, infinitely bet
ter than before. National prohibi-
ton had to come because high license
laws, local option and state prohibit
ton failed to regulate the liquor traf-
fic. No substitute for national prohi-
bition has been proposed with any
thing like the general agreement back
Of 1t that national prohibition has.
To abandon it in view of this fact
would be p~erilous and not to be con-
sidered."
A few prohibition editors express
. worried pessimism-as in this. from
q Wisconsin editorial sanctum:
Believe the economic soundness of
the country's business as at present
constituted would be adversely influ-
enced by repeal Of prohibition. But
am greatly disguised with. present ef-
forts at enforcement-or lack Of ef-
forts. Am forced to conclusion that
there Is little honesty or seriousness
in the official attitude toward prohi-
bition."
Dry Sees Wet Future
And an Illinois editor, after declar-
ing himself as q staunch dry, ACIDS:
But she's wet. Wetter than sop
And the next party In power Is going
to be q wet one. I'm q G. o. P. fan
too"
A Vermont editor, who states frank
~ that when q better substitute fol-
the 18th amendment Is offered. we
will be for It," goes on to assert that
while there are many evils under the
present law, there Is less liquor con.
sumed in this territory than former
~, and we do not want q return tc
the old conditions"
A similar note is sounded in this
from a washington editor:
we believe the 18th amendment to
be fundamentally right. It Is the law
and as such We uphold 1t. The pres
ef1t situation Is not satisfactory. vel
we cannot return to pre- volstcad con
ditions."
An Ohicsn's View
No such doubts appear Ia thi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
41S Fourth street.

j. V. KlChert, paStor.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. M. all classes.
Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent.
Morning service (English). at 1880.
Sermon, "F~aithfulness in the Work
Of the Church."
Bible hour, GAS p. NJ, in charge of
the Walther league.
Evening services (English) at 1880.
Sermon, 1.-THE Discipleship OF Andrew"
Every thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
central standard time. the Lutheran
hour over the Columbia Broadcasting
system, sponsored by the Lutheran
Laymen's league OF the Missouri
Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

movies. Is in love with Pearl Dare. Her father disapproves q the
match and sends Pearl around the world In q Zeppelin. Jack follows.
and. after ter many adventures, meets Bert Hin. smother pilot whe joins
time they are defeated BY an an Tnknown eosmy11the Silent Meme:
BY Pearl: father, Or Mrs: Richards Pearls chaPsron Bert a0i y
plane from Wong w. W an American cas: living under . Chinese name: he
by Chinese when the Queen Of the Skies appears. The rebels begin
shooting at the Zeppelin!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

your plane is stuck fast. Shall !
have It hauled out?"
II wish you would" ! said, care.
lessly. giving Pearl another squeeze.
And I managed to whisper to her
unheard: We'll try 1t again to-
night. I've got my parole. I'm
not planning to break 1t. I'll
merely take 1t along wherever We
go!"
That made her smile. you'll
have to tell. me what to do"
I'll find q chance when we finish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

THE expressions in the almond eyes and on the shallow,
l bearded faces of those %ragamuffin Chinese rebels when
they saw the crippled ship painfully limping out of the sky
and lowering over the Cobb Desert were unforgettable.
Most of them had never heard of a dirigible. To those who
had, the word conveyed no meaning. Even their rascal
c~hieftain, a huge brute, as sagacious as he was savage, was
stunned in momentary terror.
To one and all the Queen of the Skies was the ma
terialization of their conception of the living devil. The
deep intonations of her engines were the ~rumblings of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

The bureau Of standards has been
asked to test . radium consignment
worth A325 900. one Of the largest
single orders on record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

Eighteen eighty-three was tho
wettest year and 1890 tho driest In
Chicago. according to the sanitary
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
FIRST EVANGELICAL

0SVGutn SlTcCl anu lSOooUI HfSHuC
Ira T.. Herzberg, minister.
Sunday church school. 10 Il. M, for all
departments. III. G. Schwantes, super
intendent.
Morning worship service at II. Ser
mon by Rev. r. r. Strutz OF James
town, n. d. Special selection by the
choir, Grown Him." by Woodcock.
Reception Of new members into the
church.
Meeting for all juniors, 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at z p. m. Topic,
my Idea of What a Young Woman
Ought to Be-" Leader, Kenneth Toews.
Evening worship service at 7:45.
Theme, Making Christ King" Selec-
ton, "All Is Well" (Sutherland), by
the choir. This is to be a young peo-
Plies service. We will have a candle
lighting installation service for the
officers and committee chairmen Of
our young. people and junior. leagues.
Wednesday-7:3O, mid-week prayer
service; S:30, choir practice.
Saturday $50, junior catechism
class; 1915, advanced catechism class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

Is Mrs. Richards THE SILENT
MENACE?
What is Jack to do? viii
Pearl UNDERSTAND this
ELOPEMENT?
Dent miss tomorrow's INSTALL
ment Of this STARTLING serial,
"On Cupid's Wings" tho SKY
scaven9ef's attack!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
FIRST BAPTIST

Fourth street and Avenue b.
Ellis l.. Jackson. pastor.
Church school, 10 a. m. Mrs. Howard
McNutt, superintendent. Glasses for
ages.
Morning worship at II.
Mrs. Clarence Guinness, pianist.
Prelude, Venetian Love Song
(Nevin).
Violin selection - Adolph Engel-
hardt.
Offertory, ~"Crescendo' CLassop).
Sermon, The Message Of the Eter-
nal Christ for a Changing World"
MFR. Jackson.
intermediate r. r. p. Z, s:45 y. IN
Ruth Herbert. leader.
The friendly hour. 7.:0 y. I'M. Music
By the mems. orchestra, A short.
friendly service. Sermon theme (the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
FIRST LUTHERAN

Avenue y and Seventh street.
T.. Benzon, pastor.
No morning service.
Sunday school II Bible class at
o'clock. -.
English service at 1880 p. m. The
choir will sing at this service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Thayer avenue at Third street.
Church school at 10 a. M.
Morning prayer at IL o'clock,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

second In a series of twelve), The
Mar With the Evangel."
Monday night at z p. M, Royal AM
bassador. chapter. at the church: At
$50, junior w. W. e., at the jacobson
home. 1912 Avenue p:
Wednesday ut 1880 p: M. the mid
home of the pastor. Topic, Il Am the
Vine, We Are the Branches" (John,
10Th chapter).
Thursday afternoon at p. m. the
Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Quain,
SIS Avenue A.
MCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter Il; Water, pastor.
Morning nfTan nr w1rdaip . At aG:S9 tbo catbe-
dral" (Hopkins)-Miss Ruth Row.
.ley, organist. i.
Anthem, 20 Sing Unto the Lord"
(HeatOn).
Organ ~offertory, o the Wings of
Song" (Mendelssohn)..
Anthem. Come, Ye Disconsolate'
Sermon. Quitting Religion to the
Organ postludc. Allegro" CASH
ford).
Sunday school, IL noon. Classes for
Junior league. 5 p. M. Mrs. F. A.
Gossman. superintendent.
Epworth league, $50 p. m. Leader,
Miss Cleo Arness.
Evening worship at 1890.
Organ prelude, "By Weeping Wa
tcrs" CLieurance).
Anthem, "Eventide" (Stults).
Solo, selected-Mrs. John Graham.
Organ offertory, 'Melodie Roman.
tique" (Sheppardl.
Mems quartet, "Drifting Down"
Hackelman).
Sermon. 1.-THE Fight OF the Soul
Walter Z. Water.
Mems quartet. Guide Me. Q Thou
Great Jehovah" civilian Parks).
Organ postlude (Stern).
Young peoples prayer service Tues
day evening al 1880.
Adults prayer service Wednesday,
1880 p. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth street.
Opie S. Rindahl, pastor.

Church school. 9:45 n. M.
Morning worship at II. Solo, prayer
Perfect" (Riley -Stenson)---Mrs. NJ. Q.
Steen. Choir anthem, "Hark, Hark, My
derson: soprano, Mrs. r. G. Plomasen.
Luther league, 1880 p. M.
Monthly session Of trustees Mon-
day. 7:3O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
THIRD PENNANT IS HARD TASK HARRIS
 TELLS UNITED PRESS
Has Faith in Detroit to Fin- ish in First DivisOn- Cant Laugh Off Ath- letics," He Says
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrrespOndent

Chicago, April 29.-(UP)-"It's a tough job to win three pennants in succession" said Stanley Harris, De- troit Tigers manager, in sizing up the American league race to-day for the United Press. 'I know from personal experience"
 When he was manager of the Washington club, Harris piloted the Senators to pennants in 1924 and 1925, but could get no better than fourth place when he tried to win his third championship in a row.
 Not So Easy.
 "You can't laugh off the Ath- letics," said Harris, "but I believe they'll have lot more trouble in trying for thelr third pennant than in 1929 when they won by 16 games as in 1880 when they topped the field by 8 games.
 T look for the closest race in several years with Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland, New York and Detroit fighting for the money positions"
 Harris, the youngest manager in the majors in years and the second oldest in the American league in point of service, is enthusiastic about Detroit's chances.
 If our youngsters continue to keep up their pace, and they give every appearance of doing so." said Harris, "I think we have a first division ball club"
 Young and Able.
 The three youngsters Harris praised are Marvin Owen, 23-year old shortstop, Harvey Walker, 24- year old outfielder, and Tom Bridges, 25-year old pitcher.
 Two other bright spots in the Tigers play thus far have been the hitting of Dale Alexander, giant first baseman, and Jonathan Stone, rangy outfielder. Alexander was leading the American league in bat ting to-day and Stone was tied with Hornsby for the major league home run lead.
 Although the Tigers have made their best getaway in several sea- sons, Harris confessed he was dis appointed that they had not done better than win half their games.
 q thought we would get away better than we have" he said, but we have been handicapped by con- stant travel and handicaps to several of our players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE By DAN PARKER


WRESTLING WHICH HAS taken the play boxing do.en As vsr % n @ s n hfy I nge S s sn win s 5 % hs % ssx . rare knowing worhies of his ss @ sassss1s @ s I Is s sas ns s s M A S sd %s sta SG@s from their RUNYoNs FIRST book, "Boodhounds Broadway" ~
 
 
 ua sold hs Europe. '''s'''' ee % m ho % s s hit 
 
 & @ with hse s ' aa % ao do p ] s hssS nfsss @ s viii for s: % % all @ ss s during the fight " ''s'" that the lot ns % d5a s @ "s s s s h s sSes of free the r M ] Ths @ h cu ws he an the m he a S ea se himself aGsi fares '"'A''0" O- 'N" 9f nothing who e I Prime 9e or nso n G dxs ss,1 suspicion that serge, Kalmikon a M % sHt ss I5 a sR5 s ss 'A"' A'"' Copyright Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY

1
 The Cardinals eat just like a happy family in little restaurant next to the Hotel Dixie Grande. Gabby Street and all of them. quite a few have their wives and children in the camp. .and the baked mullet there isn't bad either. ,. Dizzy Dean had his tonsils removed in the aft ernoon, and that evening ate several Swiss cheese sandwiches on rye bread. He actually likes that nickname.
 The Braves are in a hotel just across the street from the ball park in St Petersburg. the West Coast inn. .and the food is O. K, I am told by Rabbit Maranville..
 MT Henry Hank" Gowdy, Braves coach, escorted a couple of the younger Braves to a policemen's ball in St Petersburg the other night. and stood in 8 very dignified and fatherly way, looking on while Wes Schulmerich, Braves rookie, Vernon Gomez, Tanks rookie pitcher (with the large feet) and others held a light session of spring football train- ing on the dance floor. After half an hour of watching, Mir Gowdy de- parted to his hotel to read a good book. .Gowdy was one of the first big league ball players to enlist dur ing the W. w.. and one of the last to leave. and has been with the Braves longer than anybody else, making his debut about the same time as Rabbit Maranville. .. who came up in 1912.