davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
VARIED PROGRAM
 FEATURES DINNER
Claire Social Club Spon= sors Popular Success
 at Waverly Inn

About one hundred and fifty were in attendance at the dinner dance of the Claire Social Club held last evening at Waverly Inn. A varied program was enjoyed throughout the evening and the following prizes were awarded: Best walters, Rose Moneta and John Senich; neatest couple. George Dillon and Rachel Cruick- shank, shortest couple, Mary Lac cone and Joseph Laccone, best fox trot, Georgianna Therrien and Joseph Halloran and Tallest couple, Miss E. Thompson and Lou DreX- Ter. The first prize for hair style wao won by Miss Amelia Howis featuring the cocktail bob with Mrs John Dunn as model second prize by Miss Lillian Gerber featuring the charm coiffure with Miss Le- ona Miller as model and third prize by Pierre of Miami made possible by his understudy Miss Lillian Ger Der with Miss Celia Breton as model. The judges of the hair dressing contest were Miss Helen Foley, commissioner of hairdress-
  cut, Miss E. O'Connell and Mrs Hartford. Harry Duffy acted as judge for the dance contest.
 Among those in attendance were Miss Georgianna Therrien and Wal ter Pitkin, Rose Moneta and John Senich, Helen E. Foley, Joan Hal. loran, Joseph Halloran, Rachel Cruickshank and George Dillon. Lillian Gerber, R. Rockowitz and Joseph Lucia. Josephine Chillemi- MT and Mrs DelNegro. Mrs stan ley Wedzunas. Amelia Howls' James WedZunas, Stanley we'd zunas. Nellie Assif, Edward Joseph. MT and Mrs c. w. Hartford, Lena Aldorisio. James DelBuono. There sa Farley and Joseph Robinson Leona Miller, William Pitkins, Florence Belle, George Druan. NY and Mrs Josejh Galasso, Miss Celia Breton, Alfred Stevens. Primo Scappini, Walter Shappini; Vera Jurksaitia, Walton Hargraves' Frank Mazanski. Lucille Mack wicz, James V. Engola, Adeline Divigarde, MT and Mrs Blickner' Ernest J. Manganaro, Barbara Tomlipson, MT and Mrs E. Ther- rien, MT and Mrs J. Therrien. Irene Norman, Jules Barburot, Helen Yakimovich Vincent Ippolito. Eve lyn Frenzel, John Paventy, Jean nette Evan, MT and Mrs John Dunn, Marion Doyle, Edward Kiesel, Mir and Mrs Doe. MT and Mrs J. White, MT anl Mrs John Halloran, MT and Mrs Paul Hal loran, Miss Marde McGraff. Vim cent Halloran, Irene Cantin, Davgi Ford, M. J. Mastroianni, M. C. Cretelle, A. Monterose, and M. Mascerelli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
F. For
 Mail Test Period

Postmaster James T. Kel- ley received word from Wash ington this morning that a ''test period" for international mail would be held at the lo- cal office from Oct. 17 to S1. A complete record of all mail to and from foreign countries will be kept during the fort night so that . seasonal aver. age may be estimated. Today's announcement also informs the postmaster to have the local office prepared for similar test period next spring, from May to IA.
 In the period in question, Postmaster Kelley is asked to have his workers keep a com- pletc record of letters, parcels, registered and insured mail, and c. O. D. articles going and coming to and from other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Another Huey Long

Jackson, Miss, Sept 19-UP)- The United States senate today ap- parently had gained a member pledged not only to emulate Sena- tor Huey F. Long but to "out Huey Huey."
 On basis of more than three fourths of the states precincts, Theodore G. Bilbo, former Baptist minister, twice governor, and tee tota1er,, easily bested Hubert D. Stephens, conservative incumbent, in yesterdays run-off election for the demfocratic senatorial nomina- tion.
 Stephens has been in the senate II years and was member of the house 10 years. The one plank in his platform said; "I'll stand by the president" Bilbo promised to stand with the president. not by him." meaning he would support MT Roosevelt when he thought he was right. In his campaign he pro- posed q number of radical econom- ic measures including redistribution of wealth.
 Bilbo employees the shame politi- cal technique as Senator Long, but is regarded political enemy of the Louisiana kingfish. He indulges in rural witticisms, exaggerated per- sonalities, and ranges one class against another in his speeches in the agricultural and hill sections. He is immensely popular, particu- larly in the backwoods. A tireless orator, he made over 1000 speeches during his campaign.
 D;ll,a Hn. Good Taa1
 Returns from 1890 of the states 1,641 precincts gave Bilbo a lead of 4,7OO out of 175,075 votes cast. The missing precincts were mostly from backwoods sections and were expected to favor Bilbo.
 Stephens led Bilbo by few thousand votes in the primary, but did not obtain a clear majority over all candidates. which necessitated the run-off election. In Mississippi. the democratic nomination is tan tamount to election.
 Bilbo repeatedly pledged him. self to raise more hell than Huey P. Long" which never failed to l generate frantic cheering. Stephens succeeded in the senate John Sharpe Williams who withdrew from that body in 1923, with this assertion: "I'd rather be a yellow dog in Mississippi baying at the i moon, than a member of this sen- ate."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
WILL
 SUE STRIKERS
Paterson Silk Mill Owners to Follow Steps of Old
 Danbury Case

Paterson, N. J., Sept 19.-(UP) Echoes of the famous Danbury matters case of generation ago were heard in Paterson today as 15,00O members of the American Federation of Silk and Rayon Overs awaited call to strike and employers threatened legal action if they did. With workers await ing only the strike call of Francis J. German from Washington head quarters. to be given Monday un- less the nationwide textile strike is settled. employers marked time. still holding on to an ace card.
 They planned to go before Vice Chancellor Charles M. Egan to argue motion making a tempo rary injunction against the dyers permanent. This injunction, unique in labor litigation. restraints em- ployes not only from calling a strike, but even from discussing walkout plans. It was granted 10 days ago.
 A spokesr e;n for the employers said that if the union issued the strike call in violation of existing working conditions, mill owners would institute damage suits against the union and against indi- vidual members-as was done in the Danbury matters strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
SIX DIVORCE SUITS
 ON COURT DOCKET

Six divorce suits are scheduled for hearings at the short calendar session of the superior court be- fore Judge John Rufus Booth Fri day. They are: Emma M. Tehan against Peter x. Tehan, Lottoe w, Delscamp against Kenneth Del scamp, Caroline Lichenstein against Saul Lichenstein, Madeline V. Currid against Robert B. Currid. May Testa Cocchiola against Salva- tore Cocchiola and Florence E. Gracy against Daniel L. Gracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Ex-W0ferburinn
 In Zone Fire

A British freighter, Brad- burn by name, got on fire In the docks of Balloon, Canal Zone. Q few days ago. and a former Waterbury fireman assisted i'm the lighting of the fire. He was Albert MathOn.l for r~scveral years attached to Engine 10 of Fire Headquar- tcrs. when 1t was formally chased as chemical company No 1. Mir Mafhon Is now at- tached to the fire department in the Canal Zone. which he joined shortly after leaving Waterbury in 1926. He had been connected with the de- pertinent in Waterbury since shortly after the close of the World war, being one of the numerous war veterans added to the department. when the two platoon system went into operation fin 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
KIDNAP VICTIM
 NEARLY KILLED

Weymouth. Mass. Sept. 19 - (UP)-What police described as an attempted Kidnapping here early today nearly resulted in the death of the intended victim, a seven year-old boy.
 Entering the home of Mrs Mary Murphy as the family slept. toe marauder ransacked several rooms taking an empty purse.
 He then; went to room in which three small children were sleeping and attempted to drag away the sevel,-year- old lad.
 When the youngster screamed the stranger hastily smothered the cries with kimono which he knotted tightly around the child's throat.
 The other children added their screams and the invader fled. Mrs Murphy found her son nearly suffocated
 Search revealed that only the empty purse was missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sepl .l lUP)-The de- cline in prices at the opening ir London, in the opinion of mem bers of the Boston wool trade confirms the trend in prices re- ported at sales in Australia since the opening of the new season according to today's report of the U. S. agriculture department.
 Domestic woOls in Boston arc mostly very quiet. Some manu- lecturers who have recently in quired for wool have been talking lower prices on Ohio and similar fleece wSols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
WALSH RESIDENCE
 FOUND ENTERED

The home of Roger Walsh. pop ular shoe merchant and fraternal man, was entered by burglars last night and pocketbook containing several dollars taken. The home is located at 327 Cooke street.
 Police investigation showed that screens had been clipped from the windows and the window catches then forced. No trace of the burg lars has yet been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Wisconsin Has Again Stood By President
Two Years Ago the State Turned Away From G. 0. P.;
 Primaries Yesterday Named Men With FDR Ideas

headed the progressive ticket, and Governor Schmedeman were pub Hcly praised by President Roose- welt for support of the new deal when he visited Wisconsin last month.
 Returns of Half State
 Returns from 1,267 or nearly half of the 2,915 precincts in the state for governor were:
 rat-Schmedeman, 62,8SS; William B. Rumin, 14,155; Rich ard F. Lehman. 1923.
 Republican-Greene, 36,701; for mer Governor Fred R. Zimmer- man, 22,961; James N. Tittemore. 4,724.
 gressives-Former Governor Philip F. LaFollette, 5S,022; Henry O. Meisel. 3,132.
 Socialist - George A. Nelson, 5,6S4. '.
 Returns from LII precincts for senator gave:
 Democrat-John M. Callahan, 15,167; former Governor Francis F. McGovern, 11,953: Charles E.. Hammersley, 9,299; state Senator William D. Carroll, 7,43S; Mrs Gertrude Bowler, national commit teewoman, 6,633.
 Republican - John B. Chapple, 33,632. {
 gressive-Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr, 42,530.
 Socialist-James Sheehan, 3,964.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Horse Car Driver Ends
 47th Year With Railroad

Waltham, Mass.-UP)-Wil- liam Cosgrove, 7S, who once drove a horse car, still works for the Middlesex & Boston Street Rail- way, completing his 47th year.
 Cosgrove, started in their em- ploy hack in 1887. He worked as driver of horse car, motorman on the electric cars for 20 years. starter, and inspector for 26 venrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
LOCAL KIWANIANS HOST TO NEW HAVEN

The weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club was held at the Wa terbury Country club today, where members of the New Haven club were guests of the local group. Following the luncheon an inter- club golf match was arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
PRISONER HELD
 FOR PROVIDENCE

Hartford, Conn, Sept 19.-OP)
 Accused of having escaped from federal building at Providence. R. I.. after being arrested for viola ton of parole from county jail, Charles Patrizze, 35. of that city. was held here today charged with possessing narcotics. breaking and entering and theft.
 He was apprehended yesterday sbv federal authorities. Local police said he forfeited a bond here five wears ago while awaiting trial in supericr court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
AGREEMENTS FILED

T h following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M Lynch:
 Scovill Mfg. Go. and Thomas Cobb of IS Spark street, finger in- jury, S7,42 weekly; New England Knitting Go. of Winsted and R. Pistritto of Winsted. finger injury. SS.77 weekly I..s...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
BY ELMER c. WALzER Fr-,tcsJ Tsr.oua T7irasar,faU Lrkltt z,

New York. Sept. 19.-UP).- Stock markets today gave their second demonstration in row for the securities and exchange com mission visiting the financial com munity. Prices, on the big board rose fractions to more than 3 points; curb prices made corre- spending gains: bonds also firmed; principal commodities declined.
 On the stock exchange best prices of the day were made in the last 15 minutes of trading. All sections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
CHICKEN HAS "SPAREs'

Jenkinc. Ky (UP)-A four legged chicken is strutting around the farmyard of Charles Collins The chicken is now more than two months old, full feathered and weighs two pounds. The spares" are directly behind the regulars. but they are not used unless it has trouble with the others and then it continues its strutting without apparent difficulty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

(Continued from Page 1.) s'virtually put us out of business in Pennsylvania"
 Telegrams he said, were sent to Senators Brandt, Coyne and Mans field informing them of the com pany's opposition.
 Young testified the company also was supported in it's position by i"Mr Spann in the house." K The bill was defeated, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 George Pavlick of 139 Fuller street and Anna Yourchyk of 139 Fuller street.
 Vern c. Badger of Hartford and Ethel l.. Hanson af Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Reno, New, Sept. 19-(UP)-Di- vorce suits filed:
 Marion Richmire vs George l.. Richmire: married at Boston, Mass. Oct. 21, 1922; cruelty; one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Eastbourne, England, a seaside resort, now getes all its water from we'll 110 feet deep, which yields 3.OOO.00O aaiIons avery dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

1t is estimated that Mexico VIII import 20 per cent more rubper this year than last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Elephants are being used to car ry oil from wells to refineries in the Belgian Congo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

The custom of tatoong persists in Egypt for love charms. and signs of social status, and guards against bad luck and i'll health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NAVAL, OFFICER
 HAD BEEN PAID

(continued from Page 1.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
EDNA-HYDER., MADE. --,.,.
HONOREE AT PARTY

A birthday party was enjoyed
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Hyder
Tuesday of last week, given by
Mrs. Hyder in honor of her daugh-
ter, Edna. Music and games were
the diversions. The home was dec
grated beautifully with flowers
and the table was decorated in a
color scheme of pink and white.
Those enjoying this affair
were: Misses Marguerite Ruff,
Faye Potts, Elizabeth Whitaker,
Gertrude Klaren, Thelma Stepp,
Geneva Lamb, Eleanor McCraw,
Edna Station, Emma Justus,
Messrs. Hubert Whitaker, Harold
Wood, Jack McCraw, Percy
Thompson, Foy Lapning, Emmette
Justus, Dan Station. Manning Nc
Craw, Marman Russell and Pres
ton Thompson. -
Mrs. Enoch Ruff assisted in
refreshments. Many love
ly presents were received by the
hon0ree. g. .,. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
FESTIVAL TO PLAY
UP WORK in CAMPS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
will cooperate in every way with
the festival committee.
Camp Mondamin will enter a
swimming team and have group
in the pageant.
Eagles Nest camp for girls will
contribute group dancing during
the afternoon carnival, and Mr..
Phillips, counsellor, a baritone,
will sing in the pageant. =
Camp Sapphire will enter a
swimming team and will also par
ticipate in the dance drill.
Camp Carlyle will enter a
group in the pageant, and in the
canoe drill. ~. .
Camp Bearwallow. is entering
groups in the pageant, in the ca
noe drill, and will contribute
group dancing in the afternoon.
This camp will also have a puppet
show during the afternoon. ar,a...
Camp Keystone, Breyard, is en-
tering the Russian scene in the
pageant, and will give gypsy fes-
tival dancing during the after
noon. .rr.,- ,....,. =
Camp Connestee Cove, Bre-
ward, will enter a group in the
pageant, presenting the. Japanese
scene, in the canoe drill, and Will
give a dancing exhibition. .,,., /.
Camp Carolina will assist with
the craft work. ...-...
A spectacular feature of the
pageant will be slide from a
high tree on the bluff at Laurel
Park across the lake to the fire.
gods island by Miss Betty Silcox,
who will take the part of the Imp
of Lightning in the pageant. At
ter landing on the island she viii
dance a luminous Interpretation
of lightning and electricity, final
ly being captured by Benjamin.
Franklin, with the assistance of a
kite, interpreted by Miss Sally Sill
cox, Enthusiastically attiredi as, the
kite. .-i- -.
The pageant, "The Fire God"
was especially written for the
Hendersonville festival by Mrs.
Robert D'Arante, who is direct
ing the pageant. o.. .-.l -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Section 9. Thai" this board Will
meet in the courthouse in SAID
county at its office in Hender,-
sonviile, N. c., on the 2Sth day
of July, AID, 1884, at II O'Clock
a M. for the purpose Of hearing
any protest against the issuance
of said bonds, the board "reserV.
ing the right on final passage Of
this order to amend same eXce-'t
as to maximum amount OF Donus
that may be issued"
"The foregoing order has been
introduced and the sworn state
tnent has been filed under "!h is
County Finance Act showing
the assessed valuation of the
county to be $20,661,097.00, ana
the net debt for school purposes,
to be $5S9,23S.75. and ,thel net
debt for other than school; rpuf,,
poses, to be $2,510,2lE95. az
this including the proposed fund
ing snd|or, refunding or exc hange
DOnQS. "A YAK VIII pS ~ 49, =
the payment of the proposed
bonds and interest il, the same
shall be, issued. Any citizen !, Or I
taxpayer may protest against the
issuance Of such bonds AZ : a
meeting of the board of commits
sionersl to be held in the court
house in said county at It's yoftlse
in Hendersonyille, n. C., on the
28th, day Of July, A.D., lS,?4Hiat
ii o'clock a. m. or an ADJOURN
ment thereof" NV, - ~
Aforementioned draft bona. or
der introduced the 18th dav of
July. A. Do. 1894 at a meeting
of said board, l!:s - - ,
This the 18th day Of July, A.
~, J. c.; ,COsToN,
Clerk Board of County Commits
sioners of Henderson County,
N. G. 90.
,-a,. 7-18-Wed-2t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
PLEASANT HILL

! PLEASANT. HILL, July 10
a large crowd assembled at Pleas
ant Hill church Sunday evening
to enjoy the B. Y. P. U. program.
Every available. seat was taken
and many were forced to stand.
A feature of the program great
" enjoyed by all was the singing
of negro spirituals by the colored
singers from Kanuga Lake.
Several interesting talks COM
mending the young people of the
community upon their desire to
train themselves more efficiently
for the Masters service, were
made by representatives of the
unions of neighboring churches.
Although the Pleasant Hill
union has only been organized a
short time. it has the promise of
becoming one of the most thriv-
ing unions in the county. The
young people are fortunate in
having Ernest Honeycutt as pres
ident of the union. Mr.. Honeycutt
is a student at Wake Forest and
therefore is we'll trained for this
work in Christian leadership.
Rev. Howell preached on inspir-
ing sermon to large congrega-
ton Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. e..
Miss Lily Mae Shytle spent the
weekend with her grandparents
at Chimney Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Pace and
daughter. Evelyn, visited relatives
in ASheville Sunday. 2.
Friends will regret to hear of
the illness of Miss Anvalie Drake.
Miss Ruth Connell, Of Enka,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cornell.
Jesse Summey, of Jones Gap,
was a recent visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Summey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Camp had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Pink
Camp and children.
Mrs. j. S. Drake recently visit
ed Miss Charlotte Drake of Big
Willow section.
Mrs. Carl Jones and children of
West Asheville, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Nc
Crary.
Miss Catherine Pace visited her
sister, Miss Ruth Pace, at Patton
Memorial hospital Sunday after
noon. . . ..r. 49,. ......
Emmett. small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Summey, is i'll.
Mrs. G. C. Conntll visited Mrs.
Leland Bane. Monday afternoon.
Mrs, Odell Prince. recently Wis
tied Mrs. Everett Higgins in, the
Big Willow section, whose. small
daughter is seriously i'll. ~. :, ~
Mr.. and Mrs, J, S. Drake had
as their guests. Sunday afternoon
Mr., and Mrs, Hopkins and chill
'dren, of West Asheviler as,2......,
LELAND Bane visited his mother,
Mrs, ". P Bane, at Lake Falls,
Monday evening. .'.:,.t f.:......T,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Mons making $4,000 per bond,
and for 325 bonds $32,50O.0O;
g. On SO funding bonds, dated
9-15-23-four $4,000 interest IN
Istallments and or coupons making
$4,000 per :. bond, and for DO
bonds $7,S00.00. >,
10. On $50 funding bonds
dated 5-1-29-five $3.50 inter-
est instaliments andlor coupons
making $3.50 per bond, and
for 155. bonds $21,312.5O;
H.. On $50 refunding bonds
dated 7-1-23-four $27.5O inter
est installment and or coupon
making $1,000 per bond, and
for % bonds $2,750.O0; -
l2. On $3.50. refunding bonds'
dated 2-1-25-four $26.25 inter
est installments andor coupons
making $4,000 per bond, and
for 65 bonds $6,S25.O0; -
l3. On $50 refunding bonds,
dated 5-l-29-five $3.50 inter-
est installments andor coupons
making $3.50 per bond and
for 1873 bonds $25,S50.OO; s
ID. On SO Jail bonds, dated Z
1-25-four $500 interest in
stallments and or coupons making
$4,000 per bond, and for so
bonds 100000;
Is. On 4.75qo school bonds,
dated 4-1-27-five S23.75 inter-
est installments andior coupons
making $11S.75 per bond, and
for 129 bonds $15,318.75.
16. On SO school bonds, dated
8-1-27-four $500 interest in
stallments and or coupons making
$4,000 per bond, and for $50
bonds $1S,500.00;
IT. On 4.75%o school bonds,
dated 5-1-2S-five $23.75 inter
est installments andIor coupons
making $11S.75 per bond, and
for 100 bonds $14,25O.OO. ,.
Section 3. That the maximum
aggregate, principal amount OF
said bonds shall be $369,33O.0O.
Section 4. That "a tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest
of the bonds when due shall be
annually levied and collected.
Section 5. That a statement OF
debt of said county has been
filed with the clerk and is open
to public inspection, and the
county accountant is hereby des-
ignated as the proper official to
file said statement. .
Section 6. That all expenses to
be betrayed by means of said
bonds hereby authorized are
necessary expenses of said coun-.
ty, within the meaning of section
7. Article vii of the constitution
of North Carolina. 81,
Section 7. That this order shall
take effect on its passage and
shall not be submitted to the
voters.
Section 8. That it is hereby
found as a fact and determined
and declared that this board is
properly and legally constituted
and organized and has the power
and authority to issue said bonds;
that said bonds are necessary
and unavoidable for the special
purpose stated and the proceeds
shall be applied to said purpose
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
ROOSEVELT SILENT
REGARDING. STRIKE

ABOARD U.S.S. NEW TOR-
LEANS, at sea, July lS.-(UP).
President Roosevelt, silent on the
San Francisco strike issue, turned
resolutely toward Hawaii last
night after day off the desert
ed Clipperton island in the Pa
cific.
Aboard the U.S.S. Houston, the
nations chief executive refused
to be perturbed by word of de-
velopments on the Pacific coast.
He caused the Houston and the
cruiser New Orleans, escort ship,
to remain anchored for several
hours off the tiny rocky island
500 miles off the Mexican coast
yesterday afternoon, while his
son, Franklin, Jr., and Gus Cen
nerich, personal aide, went fish
ing.
For the first time since the
cruise to Hawaii began, the presi-
dent did not go on the fishing
expedition when the small boats
put over the side.