, BROADSIDE XI11 Saturday, 25 April, 1936. HIT 15 ARIZONA GETS- SPOKANE CUP I 150-POUND-- CREW WINS The following is quoted from a let- Coming to the fore after trailing ter from Chief of Naval Operations the Texas crew by a length. at the to the Commanding Officer, U. S. S. half-way mark, the Arizona 150-lb. Arizona : crew, under the able leadership of 1. The U. S. S. Arizona made the Coxswain Danny Lambert, coasted in highest merit with turret guns on to a boat-length victory over the near- Short Range Battle Practice, 1935- est competitor, the U. S. S. Tennessee, 36, of -any battleship in the U. S. last. Saturday in Los Angeles Harbor. Fleet. ' I Let by the Texas for the first half, < 2. The Chief of Naval Operations the Arizona crew set down to the busi- takes pleasure in awarding to the U. ness of overhauling the leaders. After S. S. Arizona the Spokane Cup, pre- passing the Steers the At 'Em crew sented by the Chamber of Commerce was challenged by the Tennessee Reb- of Spokane, Washington, to the battle- els but the increased stroke proved ship making the highest merit with too much for the Tennessee crew, who turret guns at Short Range Battle dropped back until open water was Practice. . showing between the two boats at the 3. The Spokane Cup was first finish line. Coxswain Lambert handled awarded to the Armored cruiser, COMMANDER CASSARD his crew superbly and the "Fighting Tennessee, for the year 1908-1909. It DETACHED Fifties" came through in true Arizona was last awarded to the U.S.S. Mary- Commander Paul Cassard, who has style. land for the year 1934-35. been First Lieutenant and Damage The boats finished the race in the. -. 4. The Chief of Naval Operations Control Officer of the Arizona since following ordet: Arizona, Tennessee, extends hearty congratulations to the last June, left the ship this week to California, New Mexico, Mississipi, officers and crew of the U. .S. S. Ari- report -for duty as Executive Officer Texas, West Virginia, Idaho, Color- zona for the excellent pekformance of the Wyoming, one of the ships ado, and Pennsylvania. that won for the ship this fine trophy. assigned by the Navy Department for The victorious Wildcat crew consists & the training of Midshipmen in the an- of the following men: Lamberth, cox. - ARIZONA SECOND IN BAT- nual summer cruise. swain; Kuntz, McKinney, Pinoli, SHIPS BASEBALL Commander Cassard graduated from Lohning, Cartmill, Rouse, Flowers, - the Naval Academy in 1913 and served Hess, Glasgow, St. Romain, Lee and The Arizona baseball squad finished aboard the U. S. S. Wyoming as his Moss. up the most successful season in re- first duty. During the World War he - cent years last Wednesday by troun- saw active service on board the Dun- WELCOME chg the New Mexico team 8-4 at can, one of the American destroyers The officers- and crew of the Ari- Trona Field, to place second 'in the based at Queenstown, Ireland. After zona offer a hearty welcome to Lieut. Battleship division of the Fleet base- the war, in 1920, he entered Naval Comdr. W. W. Feineman, who is tak- ball series. The Lexington carried off aviation and has been variously con- ing Commander Cassard's place as first honors of the series by finishing nected with aviation since then. An- First Lieutenant and Damage Control the season undefeated. other interesting duty was service on Officer. On the way towards winning the the U. S. Naval Mission to Brazil May his stay aboard the At 'Em runner-up position among the battle- from 1926 to 1929. His last duty prior ship be as happy as ours has been! ships the Arizona nine pounded out a to joining the Arizona was Superin- - 5-3 victory over the Tennessee Rebels, tendant of Aviation Training at the REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY the former BatForce champions, on Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. We will probably be underway for Sunday, April 12. The following Wed- The entire ship's company regrets the next two weeks so you had better nesday the At 'Em outfit continued to lose Comdr. Cassard as a shipmate make your arrangements for rem its winning march with a 19-5 walk- and all wish him a happy cruise on his bering Mother before we leave (Continued on page four) second tour of duty with the Wyoming. Pedro. AT 'EM ARIZONA Page Two r AT 'EM ARIZONA . IT COSTS A LOT TO DIE DIVINE SERVICES - 26 April, 1936. Publwhod by md for Uu Due to the fad that there are so Craw of tho United Stat- Ship Arkuw many bluejackets coming into the Ser- - vice in recent years who, upon enter- CAPTAIN G. M. BAUM. U. 8. N. ing the Naval Training Stations as Conrmaudiufl Offid.+ recruits, are advised by both parents COMMANDER 8. S. PAYNE. U. 8. N. and officers in the Navy, to take out 0700-Mass on the U. S. S. Tennes- Ezsoutiwe Offiwr insurance, only to drop all or part of it, after going to sea, without first see. ONLY FOOLS GET DRUNK! seeking advice. A word to them here 1000-Mass in "A" Division Com- partment. may make them hesitate in the fu- Confessions heard before Masses. Too often that ancient simile "As ture and see the value of such security, drunk as a sailor" has more than the if they still have some insurance left. Boat will leave ship about 0940 with the Protestant Church party for the mere fact that it is a good phrase to Life insurance is considered a good justify its use. Collectively, there is and legitimate investment by the U. U. S. S. Nevada. no finer group of men in the world S. Government. The U. S. Govern- - GRATITUDE than the Great American Sailor, but ment felt so keenly agout the good ad- inevitably, as in all groups, there are - vantages offered by its insurance, The following letter was received by a few individuals who manage by their that the time limit for taking the the Commanding Officer, acknow- own thoughtless conduct, made more insurance was extended several times ledging the gift of a Navy Mothers' conspicuous by the wearing of the and finally made practically unlimit- Club Banner which the ship presented uniform, to give an unsavory reputa- ed for war veterans. Many people to the Seattle Chapter No. 8 Club, tion to the entire Navy. have borrowed on their life insurance. recently: - . Since the repeal of the Prohibition If you have been compelled to borrow "In behalf of the Navy Mothers'd Amendment there are no legal objec- on yours, you should plan to repay Clubs of America, Seattle Chapter No. tions to the use of alcoholic drinks. the loan as soon as possible. It is 8, we wish to thank the officers and Whether or not a man lets his drinks probably the best investment you have men of the good ship Arizona for get the better of him is only limited ever made if it is a government poli- the beautiful Navy Mothers' Club by his bank roll, common sense, or cy or with one of the old line com- Banner which has just been received. ability to "take it." panies. Don't consider cashing in on We will cherish this lovely banner Nearly everyone has experienced it unless you are actually compelled and carefully care for it. We wish we the momentary exhiliration of "get- to do so. could thank each man, individually, ting tight" but, sad to relate, this feel- Last year more than 600,000 per- for their lovely gift. ing is almost invariably followed by sons, according to various statements It is hoped that when the Arizona a let-down, technically known as a of life insurance companies, died in returns to Puget Sound, we will be "hang-over!' What an enjoyable even- the United States after giving up able to show our appreciation, in per- ing is implied in the doubtful expres- their insurance the year before. The son. sion, "I don't know whether I had a loss to the dependents of these per- Sincerely yours, good time or not; I must have, though, sons was approximately $49,000,000. Marguerete Mullins, Comdr. from the way I feel!" Of course, if It was one of the many tragedies, due Navy Mothers' Club of you are suspicious that your conduct perhaps to depression, but a tragedy America, wouldn't stand a few memories then which, though unavoidable, will be a Seattle Chapter No. 8." * ' -2' , it is perhaps better to have it all a continuing one in the lives of thous- - blank. The problem is to decide wheth- ands of widows and children who have THANK YOU er you will spend your time in "phon- had their only safe guard against -- ey" fun that will eventually bring poverty swept away. So--Keep up The Officers and men of the Tennes- regrets and trouble or spend your your insurance if it is humanly pos- see who have been aboard this week liberties in pleasures that you will sible for you to do so. It's a tough for the sa-ling and pulling races wish have no shame or regret in remember- job for some-the non-rated men es- to take this opportunity to express ing. Think it over! pecially-meeting his premium pay- their appreciation of the generous -- -- ments. It usually means all sorts of hospitality received from the Arizona. CONGRATULATIONS! sacrifices on the part of himself and Commander Payne, Lt. Hibbs, the __f_. his family. But it PAYS and the officers of the deck, Chief Boatswain The At 'Em extends congratula- knowledge that your dependents will Carroll, the galley, and the masters tions to Lieut.(jg) E. M. Wade, (MC), have some protection if worst comes at arms have all been mighty fine, upon having been selected for pro- to worst, will probably make you live and should any of you be left in port motion to Lieutenant (MC). longer also. Could there be any by the At 'Em, we hope we'll have the stronger argument in favor of life in- chance to reciprocate aboard the Inspecting Officer (in Boat Shop): surance? If you have some, keep it. "Rebel Ship." "Hm-the inevitable coffee pot, eh?" If you have none, get some. If you Schauherger, MM2c: "No, Sir, alu- have borrowed on what you have, pay ience. It is more valuable today than minum." off the loan at your earliest conven- ever. AT 'EM ARIZONA Page Three .# - us? SHIPMATES g$"+,/ s R..I* The following tribute to the Gob Q%- j,.,-o-'-.--- DIVISIONAL SOUNDINGS J" I came out in the April issue of "The 4.i4.2- <. r* L

,y .-. + FIFTH DIVISION FARCE BOAT DECK BLUES Leatherneck," and we of the Seventh "* >., 3% -7 -. Division pass it on to you, "Gobs" of c./ \ ' ' What well -known friend of Silent Do you have a Nosey in your divi- C: : the At 'Em, as our sentiments too. ,$ - ,' Jim Mitchell writes him letters signed sion?-The guy who makes it his ,* . "THE GOB" K'? "Posey." business to make your business his **** We are all wondering just where business; who finds it so difficult to From t e "Halls of Montezuma" ;;7, - old Boatswain Mate striker Brundy resist a peep over your shoulder just To the shores of Tripoli, : received such a shining orb? Was it when you happen to be writing that The bravery of the "Leathernecks" ...- -.i.. from Maag's girl friend? personal letter; who suffers insuffer- i .' Is sung in every key. *:. I - What well known, very well in- able agonies at the thought of missing They wear their honors rightly, ;, :+A< formed seaman stepped in a bucket of some scandal And they talk about - ., . . . They do a real man's job, :-.., 9.--5- , hot water on arising from the mess women! But they can spare some glory's share, *,- ' --+ <,- ./- table some time ago? The marbles Today's real-life drama: A raucous With the guy they call "The Gob." : P are your wheels Weigge. voice bawling commands, and getting Lo and behold, the mighty verbal results, then a splash and the voice I ,z * , 5: The Army and the "Leathernecks" .GSchillacci did not make the Easter suddenly ceases; splashing, spuming, Cant always be on hand I forty-eight. Are you slipping Frankie? spluttering, a bedraggled, soggy, To put down an uprising, Yes, indeed, Raceboat Petty finally shapeless form is hauled sprawling Or trail a bandit band. received a letter from his silent love across the gunwhale. Question: .Who It means a "Landing Party" . h way back in Kansas after all these shoved Sperandio overboard? To fill in for the job; weeks. The boy was worried for fear Why do certain conscientious boat- He'll miss no trick, he'll clean up that perhaps some one else more dear sies make reveille a half an hour quick, to her was taking his place. No-no-no. earlier? It is a troublesome conscience Will the guy they call "The Gob." Is it true that Moose Farlow wears or only envy of us sound sleepers that that patch over his left just to make bother them so? And, oddly enuff, In answer to an "S 0 S," himself more ferocious to his erst- you'll usually find they are the very In ands both far and near, while side-cleaners ? call-conscious whistle-tweeters who They're the first to answer and to Knick knacks collected around and never tire of their toys. "But only bring about - Pinoli, erstwhile raceboat God can make a boatswain's mate." Both confidence and cheer. $ :.: , . scoffer-upper and Kid Flowers, recent- --7 They feed the hungry, tend the sick; ?*,*< * +, !+, ly of Seattle, planning just what to do FIRST DIVISION They calm and sooth the mob, and where to go after their race. . . . By Peeping Tom And the victims praise through all Cutie Gorgeous Bollock getting ready - their days for liberty . . . . Pappy Slaughter The galloping First Division is The guys they call "The Gob." taking a look at his countenance in mighty proud of its gigolo, Maier, and the mirror . . . Kinley, boat deck high- its home economists, Elmore and Mur- But when another call is made, and-mighty, talking motorcycles to dock. Have we any more hidden tal- One of a sterner kind, Frog Provenchur . . . . Flash Gordon ent ? They answer with "Full Speed Ahead," taking his seconds and thirds at the Overheard before going ashore- Their thoughts are of a mind /.4 mess . . . Schnoz Marshall impressing Stanley: "I'm going to Holywood and With the men who fought in other meet the movie stars. I already have his lady of the day with some forward days, hold talk . . . . Snub Pollard taking a Ginger Rogers' picture." Maier "How From "Barry" to "Fighting Bob,"' turn around the boat deck . . . . And- about tagging along, buddy ?" If the call means "Fight"; the world's we can't forget the littlest Rebel It wasn't told to me, I only heard all right Crews of Florida, where the tall winds that Hennington was unwilling to un- With the guy they call "The Gob." blow, all decked out like a gentleman hug a lamp post and go home. the other night. And they tell me that Martin's We know that heaven's guarded - Sunday training schedule consists of By United States Marines; SECOND DIVISION WILDCAT two pints of gin and a heavy work- They'll only be "short timers" there, __C__ out. For information on how it feels to They are bound for other scenes. Red Stivers: "I hit him again and And when they journey down below, be in that condition of semi-conscious- again." "Yep me too," said L'il Abner To guard the other mob, ness known as love, ask the Dutch- Brannon, who wore a dark lamp Who'll take their place with smiling man, but don't forget to duck. shade. face ? We are told that two division gigo- Why the guy they call "THE GOB." los and their two friends spent an passed; did you get it?" The fore- . . -= By Samuel McKeon. evening in Belveder-chaperoned, of going is is only a sample of the many , -'a --,.>2PF&'7s course. worries that awake Beezley out of a 4 "What was that word that was sound sleep. :,a ; SEND THE AT 'EM HOME. Page Four AT 'EBI ARIZONA

CHANGES IN PERSONNEL THE SMUTTY STORY SWIMMERS- ATTENTION - -- A swimming team known as the New Men It advertises your ignorance. Red, White and Blue Troupe, consist- From the Great Lakes Training It displays your lack of sense of ing of Army, Navy, and civilian swim- Station, the following named men decency. mers in the Canal Zone, desires to were assigned to the At 'Em: It typifies the meagerness of your hold a swimming meet and water polo B. Mullinex, James Bays, R. E. Hub- source of entertainment. game between themselves and a team bard, J. C. Mason, B. R. Phipps, H. E. It proclaims the coarseness of your from the Fleet. The events suggested Shotten, L. L. Byrd, C. T. Crawe, W. ideas of humor. are: 60, 100, 220, and 440 yard free M. Garner, G. W. Mellinger, B. C. It tells the inadquacy of your me- style; 100 yard breast stroke, and a Walsh, J. D. Wilson, H D. Bishop, G. ans of expression. 176 yard relay in which each swim- Childers, R. R. Draper, B. E. Eckner, It reveals the depths of defileme mer will swim two widths of the pool.' Ray Sutton, Jr., E. J. Rumsey, R. E. you have already reached. A fancy diving event will be arranged Sexton, A. R. Meinicke, R. Chess, P. A. It proves to your friends how great- if Fleet swimmers desire the event. Gerse, C. E. Hunter, E. D. Hender- ly they may be disappointed in you. Any At 'Em swimmers interested son, H. H. Keller, G. W. McConell, It soils the imagination of your in the above submit names to Ensign J. C. Reynolds, D. E. Nesselroad, J. hearers. Bengston or to Chief Yeoman Pete F. Davis, R. Hardin, C. E. Jones, M. It disgusts men of finer sensibilities ,/ Brown in Captain's Office. Give name, W. Lamb, H. L. Malson, E. F. Page, who care for the clean and wholesome - rate, division, the event you desire and S. R. Smith. We welcome these things of life. to enter, and your best. time for that new men to our ship and wish them It nauseates good men who love fun event. a long and happy cruise. but hate dirt. The meet will be held May 16th. - It dishonors your parents and your Officers are eligible and desired for Transf ere wife and your children, and yom participation in swimming events and These men have left the Arizona friends and your home and your busi, water polo. for duty at other stations. To the ness and your God. - FAB, Pearl Harbor go these ex-Ari- - IRON MAN STANDING zonians: S. J. Caunady, SeaBc., Ross ARIZONA SECOND IN BAT- __t_ McFerrin, S~C.,E. N. Sontar, S~C., SHIPS BASEBALL With over three hundred points still 0. A. Payne, S~C.,Lynn M. Hall, S2c. (Continued from page one) to be distributed among the Iron Man To R. S., Washington D. C.: Earle __t__ competitors, its final resting place T. Melvin, FClc. To R. S. at New away over the Texas Steers. Last aboard the Arizona is not yet a sure York: C. F. Dunham, Slc., and C. Saturday another scalp was. garnered '.- thing. The remainder of the sailing Orivello, OC3c. To NYD., Portsmouth, when Ensign "Tex" Cassidy's, slug- : ,. and pulling races represent the de- N. H.: Pedro Sopal, OC2c. To U.S.N. gers hung a defeat on the U. S. S. : ciding points for the race with the T.S., San Diego: 0. L. Brown, Slc., Saratoga Roosters to the tune of 10-4. !' Selected Crew Cutter Race on the re- and H. D. Pendergrass, Slc. To U.S.S. The final game with the New ?@&ico turn from the mise being the most Lamson, S, F. Geliua, GM%c To U.S.S. was played last Wednesday. . important single event, 70 points for Sandpiper: G. F. Phillips, CBM. Final standing: the winner. Although the At 'Em __t__ W. L. Pct. crews have not been highly success- Discharged Lexington .--..10 0 1.000 ful in the sailing races some points A large number of lads are going Arizona 7 4 .63? were taken in almost every event. All to the land of no bugle calls, bosun' California ...... --...--.-..-.... 6 4 .601 it takes to assure us having the covet- mates, or mid-watches. They are: Tennessee 6 6 546 ed trophy for the next year is to Arthur J. Huber, Floyd S. West, Fred Colorado ...... 6 6 545 take the same relative number of P. Outhouse, Everett L. Iler, J. A. Mississippi ..6 6 545 points in the remainder of the season Finnegan, Jackson M. Davis, M. S. Oklahoma 6 6 546 that we have already dragged down. Larson, J. A. Wallace, Walter Gong- Idaho 6 3 500 jclr ware, Jr., Paul H. Burnett, John Pas- .New Mexico 6 ' 6 .466 BOXING sage, C. 0. Ross, and W. F. Johnson. Maryland ..3 4 .429 - Good luck fellows, but we would like Texas 2 8 200 Billy Engvalson, the Third Divi- to see some of you back before your Saratoga 0 10 .000 sion's huskey welter, made an aus- three months are up. picious debut at Jefferies' Barn by Perron, B. H. Furnari, G. C. Bullard, - H. J. Branton, L. H. Engle, E. C. stopping Paramount Studios entry, The following men were sent to the Manuel Grialva in the second round U. S. S. Relief for various reasons: Davenport, H. A. Wells, I. Waimon, with a well-timed right cross to the S. H. Buffington, E. A. Bishop, C. Joe R. Perry, Jesse B. Fulling L. E. chin. ,- 'f- 9,1Z1;,-,-,,- .*?*,+ G. Ellis, J. S. Allen, H. P. Green, J. J. Yoder, and S. A. Marcinko.