davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

Wealthy New Ownership and
erainy Stratsgist Lay
Plans For Future
BY ALAN GOULD

tASo0c1ate0 xfee0 Sports E01t0e)
The combination of . wealthy new
ownership and one Of baseball's
brainiest strategists as business man
ager probably won't produce any mir
acles with the tail-end Boston Red
Sox this year.
Tom Yawkey and Eddie Collins
realize 1t was five years before even
the famous Rupert bankroll achieved
notable results with the Yankees.
They probably will be delighted II the
club climbs out Of the cellar this year,
q stunt that Manager Marty NC
Manus thinks he can accomplish, al
though It has been done only twice
In the last II years.
May Astonish Fans
players who are just tail-end per-
formers with q club that Is badly
mired, often astonish you with what
they do when they think they are go
ing somewhere" McManus says. And
these players know this club must 60
somewhere now"
Marty refrains from any boasts or
predictions.
The prospective starting lineup IS
q bit heavy-fo0ted but 1t will pack
enough batting dynamite to give the
pitching defense plenty Of scoring as
sistance. Dale Alexander. the Ameri-
can League hitting champion, Urban
Hodapp. smead Jolly and Bob Foth-
ergill all carry q long-range wallop In
their bats.
The return to good health and con-
dition Of Henry johnson, former
Yankee right-hander who once was
q hoodoo for the Athletics, and john
ny WEIGH, recalled from Newark last
year, promise better things on the
Red Sox. McManus counts on round
ing out . workable staff with Brown.
the diminutiye newcomer: Bob
Kline, 220-pound sinker-ball expert;
and Ivy Paul Andrews.
Catching To Ne Better
The catching will be better this
year II Johnny 0ooch and Mervyn
Shea make good their comeback At
tempts. The attempted conversion of
Jolley from the outfield to q post be-
hind the bat stil is an experiment.
Alexander Is no Hal Chase at first
but . hard worker and . real slugger
Hodapp has the call ct second base
Gregory Mulleavy's hitting may give
him an edge over Rabbit" Warstlel
at short. Manager McManus has q
rival for the third base Job In Barney
Friberg, formerly Of the Phillies.
Camp followers at Sarasota look fol
. starting combination Of Roy John.
son, Bob Seeds and Johnny Watwoot
In the outfield, with Fothergill, Tom
Oliver and Tom Wincett, who hit 49,
with Buffalo last year, as alternates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
CATHOLIC DEFENDING CHAMPIONS FACE FAVORED TEAM
Two lighthsavywsIghts Will
Battle In 15-Roundor To-
night At Garden

New York, March 34.-R)-A three.
year dispute over the worlds ligh:
heavyweight championship viii be
settled in Madison Square Garden
Friday night when Make Rosenbloom
and Bob Goodwin clash over the 15-
round title route.
Goodwin, 2l-year-old youngster from
Daytona, Fla, holds National Boxing
association recognition - king Of the
l75-pounders, while Rosenbloom Is
recognised by the New York state ath-
letic commission. There will be nc
disputing the claims Of the winner.
Rosenbloom, . veteran Of 10 years
Of constant ring warfare during which
he has fought some 200 bouts against
the worlds leading middleweights and
Neutrality-suspicious., rules q 2 to I IA
vorite over the southern sensation
with few takers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Welch's Spur
~ MRS. r. NJ. WELCH

Clarence and Fred Dorman, Ker-
NIT KnudtsOn, Mrs. Louella Bird,
Ada McCurdy, Robert Welch and An
ME 0raybeihl all visited ct the Paul
Skinner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dorman and son
Theodore visited at the home OF Mr.;
and Mrs. Dorman's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dav-
export Of near Baldwin Sunday.
Richard Isaacson returned Sunday
and Is staying with the Doppler boys
He has been visiting his parents q
Kintyre.
Marcus Trembley and Glen Ode,
motored to the home OF Clients par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oder Of near Re.
gan Sunday. They spent several
days there.
Boyd township election was held q
Boyd school house No. ] Tuesday
Fourteen votes were cast. Cleo. Var.
mum takes the place Of q. p. Welct
. supervisor and Lloyd Mclean vii
b the road overseer.
Louella Tollefson called ct Boys
school No. 2 and ct the = =. Bake,
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH, q. r
WEIGH, Lawrence Doppler and MI
and Mrs. Robert WEIGH were BIS
marck visitors Wednesday.
Ars. A. D. WEIGH spent the firs
Of this week visiting 1t the home .
her sister-in-law. Mrs.. Geo. Welch
IN Bismarck.
| Ars. John Welch called Of the Paw
Skinner and Robert WEIGH home FIJI
day.
i Mas Marie Huber, county superin
tendent. called ct Boyd school No.
Friday.
/ Louella -Tollefson visited tt the Eal
Baker home Thursday night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam mo
tored 70 Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thae
that cortain M0rtRaUA AYAcnfaA ana

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha4
that certain Mortgage executed ana
delivered by William Buchols and
Katherine Buchols. husband and wife
MOrtgagors, to Paul c. Remington
Mortgage dated the 9Th day Of April
and filed for record in the office o.
the Register OF Deeds Of the County
Of Burleigh, and State Of North Dae
kota, on the Goth day Of December A.
D. 1920, and recorded in Book "1OS" Of
Mortgages, at page 1855" and assigna
ed by said Mortgages by an instru.
ment in writing to The Grand Lodge
OF the Ancient Order Of United Works
men Of North Dakota dated the 18th
day OF August A. d. 1929. and filed
for record In said office Of the Regis>
ter OF Deeds on the 18th day OF August
s ssmt: and recorded .t IL Book is:" e
and will BE- foreclosed by sale Of the
premises In such Mortgage and heres
matter described, at the front door
OF the Court House in the city o1 Bis.
marck. IN the County Of Burletgh. ana
state Of North Dakota. ct the hour q
April 1919 to satisfy the amount due
upon said Mortgage on the day g
sale.
The premises described IN said
Mortgage and which will b sold -
satisfy the same, are those certain
Burleigh. ana state Of North Dakota,
and described a. follows. to.wit: all
Of the West Half (WMl Of Section
Thirteen (13) in Township One Hume
dred Forty-three (1l3), Range Seven.
ty-ntne (79), West Of the fifth prime
cipal meridian
There will be due on such Nortgago
at the date Of sale the sum Of Four
Thousand One Hundred Ninety.etght
and $500 (@4.1ss.s5) Dollars. ana
In addition thereto the costs and exc
pcnSes of the sale.
THE GRAND LODGE OF THU
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
WORkMEN OF NORTH DAKO-
ia.
Assignee OF Mortgages
j. j. MulrAady,
Attorney for assignee of Mortgage
Fargo, North Dakota.
3-l7.2l-3l A.7.lS.3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Mckenzie
~ MRS. T. r. HUGHES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wildfang and
family were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Clizbe.
Mrs. H. E. Wildfang and children
Of Sterling visited Mrs. Wildfang's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Roth,
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Habeck was hostess
Thursday when the Homemakers met
at her home. Fifteen members and
one visitor was present. Tho miscel-
laneous lesson on salads was given by
Mrs. George Hughes. After the meet
Ing refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Raeslake and
Mr.. Raeshke's brother, Arthur. mo-
tored to Goodrich Thursday evening
to visit Mr.. Raeshke's parents.
Guy Harvey, old time resident OF
this community, stopped In McKen-
zie Tuesday enroute to Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Adams and son
visited Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. I.
Rafteseth at the L. p. Hullet home
in Bismarck Friday.
E. w. Anderson was q caller in Bis
marck Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cunz Of Bis
marck were Friday supper guests at
the r. r. Hughe4 home.
Miss Ora sandstrom Of Bismarck
visited at the z. 1. Adams home Fri
day evening.
The All seniors cooking club will
meet with Clara and Florence Habeck
Saturday, March 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson Of sibly
Butte township entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Hughes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ha-
beck and family, Ella Trygg and Mr..
and Mrs. T. T.. Hughes. Sunday eve
ming visitors ct the Larson home were
Rodger Bliss and sisters, the Misses
Bernice and Margaret Bliss.
The Larkin club will be entertained
Tuesday, March 2S, BY Mrs. P. E.
Roth.
Mrs. william Hughes accompanied
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Hughes, to Bismarck Sat-
urday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Peter Weinberg Of Gibbs township.
Lloyd Wildfang returned home from
Minneapolis, Mimi, Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Lewis and son, Myron,
accompanied by the Misses Pauline
Rishworth and Margaret Olson mo-
tored to jamestown Saturday to visit
relatives and friends. They returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Simon schaumburg Of James
town visited Friday with her son and
misunderstanding. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
schaumburg.
The jolly Juniors All sewing club
was entertained Saturday afternoon
by Bootie Colby.
Mrs. George Manly, Manferd ana
Nina Manly, accompanied by the
Misses Pauline Rishworth and Mar
garet Olson, attended the Driscoll
p. T. A. Friday evening.
Miss Gertrude Elsner Of north o.
Sterling visited 1t the Ed Fuehrer
home.
Mrs. II. r. Raeshke and father, Q.
|P. 0eving. returned Monday from
Golden Valley where they attended
the silver wedding Of Mrs. RaeshkeS
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise of Bismarck
were Sunday visitors at the /. =.
Heaton, ST.. home.
Reverend Van Horn Of Bismarck
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness Sun
day.
Mrs. Edna Putnam and son. Palmer.
left Sunday for Bismarck where they
viii make their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Clear Lake
~ MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family and Mrs. Alfred Olson enjoy.
ed : supper Tuesday evening at the
Henry Olson home.
Miss Charlotte Olson spent . few
days with her uncle L. B. Olson. re-
turning to the Harry Olson home
Wednesday afternoon.
Township board meeting met ct the
B. F. Paslay home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland spent
Wednesday afternoon at the VIII
Stiles home.
Rudolph Jensen was . Wednesday
evening caller ut the Henry Olson
home.
p. r. A. was held 1t the Boyer
school house Thursday evening after
the business meeting, the evening
Was gpeut In playing whist. Lunch
vas served 1t the close.
Albert Christensen. Warren Belle
and son Qhalven were Sterling call
ers Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Paulsen and children spent
Thursday afternoon at tho Christ
Schoon home.
Ernest schoon, who had been Wis
iting at Verona the past week. re.
turned home Friday. Mrs. Smith anc
Irving Peterson accompanied hin
home for . few days visit. They re.
turned home Monday. Irving Peder.
son u Alrs. Schoon's brother.
Allan Van Vleet and Erliug Olau'
sen were Steele callers Friday.
Miss Marion Lem spent the weel
with home folks.
Mrs. 9elden Bryant and daughter
Betty are visiting her sister, Mra
] Harold Harerave Of Bismarck Tor
few days.
John Heitdorf called on i. B. OF
son Saturday afternoon.
| NJ. and Mrs. Albert Christensel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

enjoyed . visit from their daughter
Miss Myrtle Christensen who teaches
In Lyman township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland gave q
whist party Saturday evening In hon.
or Of some relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. +. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Christensen, Miss Myrtle and
Walter Christensen spent Saturday
evening 1t the Allen Van Vleet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Keller are
the parents Of . daughter born Mon
day evening.
Henry Olson was q caller ct the Roy
Smith home Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dietxman. so@
Edwin and Gladys Tooker visited q
tho Tehbo Harms home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mra. Elmer LundQuis1
visited 1T the Elmer BloomQuist home
north Of Mckenzie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton F1sclaer and
children from near Regain were din.
ner and supper guests ct the Diets.
man home Sunday.
Jake Kiser who u employed at tho
Lundquist home spent Sunday q hi
home in Cromwell.
Glib Cederstrom and family and hi
father. Cha& Oedeystrom, Herman
Edwin and Leonard Olson, otAo
Brose, Chas. and Victor Euhyman
and Elma Radke were dinner g0esea
1t the Joe Fischer home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Chis0x Are Hitting
Left-Handers Hard

San Jose, Calf. March 24.-(R-
Manager Lew Fonseca Of Chicago's
White Sox, only hopes his men will
keep right on hitting against south
paws the way they have in training
games.
southpaws have caused little trou-
BILE 50 far. Thursday, led by AL Sim.
mons, who connected for q double and
three singles, against Seattle, the sox
fell on q pair of left-handers, Phil
Page and Dick Freitas-not related Ia
the Athletics Tony-for II safeties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Frances


John Olsen was q caller ct the I. l.
Owen home Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Carlson returned to heI
home In Naughton township Tues
day morning after spending several
days ct the Joe Fischer home.
Carl Muth visited at the Selnlel
Danes home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kershaw and
daughter Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Dietzman and son Edwin, John Kru-
ger and his sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Martinson, Jake and Tena Harms and
Joe Fischer transacted business II
the CAPITAL City Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
JOHN MEYER BEATS CAPITAL
CITIAN IN CHECKER FINALE
Pingree Man Wins nth Title
BY Winning Over Fred
Svaren At Fargo

Fargo, N. D., March 24.-(R)-John
Meyer Of Pingree won his 18th state
checker championship Thursday, de-
feating Fred Svaren Of Bismarck one
game to three draws In the final
match Of the 10th annual North Da-
kota Checker association tournamen.
here.
Meyer and Svaren left their match
incompleted Wednesday, and Meyer
had only to get two draws to assure
himself Of the title He secured these
two draws when play was resumed to
carry off the championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Fights Last Night
NV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Boston-Babe Hunt, Ponca City,
Okla. outpointed Bob Moody,
Boston l0): Joe belmont, Boston,
outpointed Al Silvia, Cambridge,
Mass. 90.
Evansville, Ind.-Jimmy Buck
Ter, Louisville, and Billy Frick,
Evansville, drew (lO: Garfield
Rice. Evansville, outpointed Jackie
Dugan. Louisville co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Is Losing Patience
With Bud Timing

San Francisco. March 24.-Re
As far as Lyle (Bud) Timing is
concerned, Manager Charlie
Grimm Of the Chicago Cubs Is al
most out Of patience.
Timing, great prospect and
author Of some better than aver
age right-handed pitching last
season, has not been able to shake
off enough weight to keep pace
this year. He reported many
pounds overweight and so far has
shown almost nothing to indicate
he will stick when the cutting
time comes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Hal Schumacher
Is Making Good

Los Angeles, March 24.-(R-
Bill Terry's confidence In young
Hal Schumacher apparently has
not been misplaced.
Terry has worked patiently with
the young pitcher from st. Law.
renee University in the hope that
he win I'LL one Of the four starting
assignments for the New York
Giants this year.
Schumacher turned In his best
performance Of the year Thursday
when he blanked the Pirates with
two hits over q five inning
stretch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

Walter Coleman, Edwin Dettmann.
Coach, Merrill Burk.
Carson-Ralph Botten, Edward HUI
Der, William Spielman. Eugene Hol-
kesvik, Francis Bell, Theodore Steig-
man, Delbert Leitch, Raphael SPIEL
man. Coach, v. ]. Cassidy.
Max-Postovit, Samson, Haverlock,
Boettcher, Frietag. Stalfer, Henke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Pug RentnerTakes
Coaching Position

Chicago, March 24.-R-Its
Coach Ernest (Pug) Rentner at
Northwestern University now.
The former Wildcat football
star, chosen from all-American
honors in 1881, joined the COACH
ing staff, assisting Coach Dick
Hanley in spring practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

THERE are SIX PEAKS In
= the Alps higher than Mt.
whitney. the highest in the u.
8. GOD ROW WILSON
coached the Princeton Uniyer.
sty FOOTBALL team In 1890.
sketch shows an AUX.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

certain expenses, Of which I
received $50. I emphatically
deny that 1 have received $50
f. from any organization hav-
ing anything to do with the
national recovery act.
EXPECTS TO GET PAID
"If anything is ) be accom-
plished through my efforts by
aiding my Of hose in the in
duStry, I understand that am
to be paid.
81 do not expect to engage
in any work or representation
that will not reflect creditably
on me or my friends"
Cohen refused to discus:
Forbes alleged fees, but admitted
81 know Forbes and 1 employ
him. He acts as a messenger
in Washington, keeps me in
formed Of meetings and keeps
track Of things generally. /
don't consider him q lobbyist"
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
ADVERTISER EMIT

The improvement in this woman's
figure, after she had lost % lbs. of
unwanted fat, can easily be imagined
from the comparative measurements
which she gives below. Note also
the effects of the treatment she
used. Her method is evidently a
good one to follow:
II am "a years Of age; height S
It. 5h in; and a short time ago my
weight was % lbs. above normal. l
was listless and without energy.
Now, after taking Kruschen Salts
regularly, I have lost % lbs. in
weight and have much more vitality.
Also 1 have a very good complexion,
and I do not have face blemishes
of any kind. Surely this must be
due to my having pure blood, and
I attribute the fact to my taking
Kruschen Salts.
Il made the above reduction in
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
SERVICE SPEEDS
MISSIONARIES

Special departure services for
eight young Jesuit scholastics
who are leaving for Jesuit mis-
sions in the Philippines will be
held in st. Aloyslus Church to-
night at 7:30, with a special choir
under direction of Miss Catherine
Rupert and including Mrs. Agnes
Whelan Mclaughlin, Mrs. Irene
Fitzhugh, Miss Mary O'Donoghue,
Gerald Whelan and Bernard Fitz-
gerald.
The Most Rev. James F. G..
Hayes, S. j., bishop Of the diocese
of Cagayan, Philippine Islands,
who will head the missionary
delegation, will preside. The Rev.
James A. Cotter, Sd, pastor Of
st. Aloysius, will deliver the SER
mon.
The departing missionaries are
the Rev. Kyran Egan, Robert
Reilly, Nicholas Kunkel, Fred
erick A. Brew and Walter Hogan
from st. Andrew-on the Hudson,
and James Keller, Lee Bradley
and Francis REM from st. Isaac
Jogues' novitiate at Wernersville,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
At CRAVE
STARTLES

Surging memories temporarily
overcame Mrs. Florence Burdett,
5000 block Warder st. N. w., last
night as she drove near the
cemetery where her baby daugh-
ter, Florence, was buried nine
years ago.
Within 100 yards Of the grave
the lights revealed a child stand
ing before the automobile. Later
Mrs. Burdett said:
81 was sure it was Florence.
I didn't know how it could be
my baby girl, but 1 just knew
for the moment it was Flor
ence."
The child was identified as
Molly Ann Allen, 2, daughter of
Mrs. Walter Allen. 5000 block
Rock Greek Church Rd. N. w.
Molly Ann had taken a walk
while her mother had gone to
the ice house,
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Forbes Again Active Here
AS Lobbyist On Codes

NEW YORK, Aug. U.S0.
The New York American today
says:
Col. Charles r. Forbes, former
Federal director of the Veterans
Bureau, who served 20 months in
prison for fraud, was last night dis
closed as again active in Wash
ington as special agent for inter
ests seeking consideration in the
NRA codes.
Reached here, however, Forbes
denied having received fees for
his work in connection with the
framing of codes.
Employed By Attorney
Forbes is employed by a New
York attorney, Sidney Cohen,
representing garment trade de-
signers, who seek 500 weekly and
a clause requiring every manufac-
turer to employ a designer for a
35-hour week.
Reports in the garment trade
today asserted that Cohen re-
ceived $3.50 as a retainer. When
the designers delegates got to
Washington, Cohen introduced
them to Colonel Forbes" Forbes,
they reported, wanted $50 from
each member, or $17,500 in all, If
the designers we're included in the
code. The ladies' garment design
ers, it is said, accepted the pro-
posal, but the mems designers
held back.
Asked about his fees, Forbes
said:
"The only money I have any
knowledge of is S15O paid for
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Processing Taxes
On Cotton in Force

Every item used in American
life that is manufactured from
cotton, from a spool of thread
to a mattress. became subject to
a tax at the rate of AZ cents a
pound at midnight last night.
The proceeds, estimated to ex-
ceed $120,000,000 a year, will go
to pay benefits to Southern cot
ton farmers who now are plow-
ing up Is per cent Of the crop
which they painstakingly planted
last spring,
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Old F7ireboat Is Kept Busy
Saving Craft In Trouble

The old Firefighter, the tug-like
fireboat which has been on the
Potomac River in these parts for
many, many years, is called upon
to do many things.
Primarily a fire boat, equipped
with fourteen hose lines and five
stationary nozzles that can throw
streams of water equal to the
output of twelve 1,000-gallon
bumpers, the "old girr does all
the shores along the river.
Versatile and Everything.
Let someone's nice cabin cruiser
run afoul of old and uncharted
piling and the Firefighter goes to
the rescue.
She is equipped to lift a COM
paratively large boat out of such
predicamentS and has pumps that
will keep the injured vessel dry
while getting her onto a railway.
There are two pilots for the
Firefighter who are assigned to
her. Their relief is a sergeant in
the Fire Department who is as
signed to uptown duty" and who
is the only other man in the de-
partment with a masters license
who can take command of the
ship.
Consequently, leave is a matter
of careful planning and hurried
days off, are almost an i'm
possibility.
Old Hands At 1t
The senior pilot is James B.
Raleigh, who has been on the
river, man and boy, for nearly
so years. He became pilot of
the Firefighter June S, 1905,
leaving the old Northumberland,
of the Baltimore-Washington
line. to take command.
The second pilot is Thomas C.
Goode, second pilot since Janu-
ary 80, 1919. He, too, is an old
riverman. Both, of course, hold
captains certificates for inland
waters.
Sitting on the afterdeck of the
Firefighter, his feet braced
against the metal container hold
ing 5000 feet of hose, Cap
tain" Raleigh recounted some of
the jobs the Firefighter has had.
He related:
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

"The winter Of 1917 and
1918 was a tough one and the
old girl was out breaking ice
most Of the time. We had to
go down to Jones' Point Light
and bring in the oyster boats
as fast as they got froze in.
We've been lucky the last
few winterS-there hasn't been
any ice. But there's plenty
else doing.
"Just the other day we took
an $4,000 cruiser off some
piling off Alexandria. Just
lifted her up and put the
pumps to work. Then there
was that bug.eye full of oyster
shells that had sinking spells.
We had a fine time with her.
She's still on the bottom.
DID THE JOB
"The NOrthland lost her rud-
der one night off the Steel
Plant on a dOwn-river trip and
we went down and brought
her back. Towing a ship that's
lost her rudder is a job for
two tugs, but we got her along
side her pier and made her
fast. Later, two tugs took four
days getting her to Norfolk to
get a new rudder.
"But that kind Of story is
bad publicity for the steam
boat people. 1t scares those
who don't know boats to think
of being on one when she
loses her rudder. The skipper
just drops anchor and holds
her where she is till q tug
takes him away.
The Firefighter does fire
fighting, the same as any other
fire engine, and then gets all
the Rescue Squads marine
work too. It's a great life,
mean, with three and four
trips a week"
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

I really can't help it. After all, one
does develop personal regard for
thing that comes in such intimate con-
tact with ones lips. And since l am
woman, I do appreciate the fact that
my Lucky Strike never of6ends my
fastidious sense of daintiness. Men