davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06
ASK SPECIAL RATES
TO MOVE LIVESTOCK
FROM DRY REGIONS
Cattlemen Wire to Corporations
Committee for Assistance in
Saving Cattle Of State.

A. an cmorgc Icy measure IN order
10 ounserve the beef production ,l
New Mexico. which lr ~ the highest
Importance to The government in car
r,iug on tie war the New Mexico
Cattle and IlnSc Growers association
here this morning tclcgraphcd tho
state corporation committee at santa
20 tu secure cmcrEcncy freight rates
for the shipping ~ cattle from dry
reriu l~ tu where grass may u, mad.
Although the recent rains through
uut the stnte broke the long drouth.
some cattle mru sim entertain fear Tor
future drv squalls The asking Tor
rates was disuus.cd and approved nr
the executive hoard of the association
at its meeting Ir Ration Man !
The telegram sen today follows
state Corporations Commsttee
Santa F". y NJ
since IL has become necessary for
Some Of our members In The dronth
district ~ ship their cate o. grass.
We urge fhf .our honorable BODY %
an th.nrt loo ruur power tu Gr' tH
,mcrgeu.v freight rae for these .tt-
tie Tho cattle WIl have Co uc poe
turned Goo their former utug"s thus
making double freight rates. u n
absolutely essential that these cattle
be moved CO. Conserve the beef pre-
duction
"Thc NcN Mexico Cattle and Horse
Grower. ASSOCIATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06
New Brand Inspector
Has Assumed Duties

Frank Strickland, Of Chavcs count
was recently named brand inspector
f'r district No. -. with h~eadquartcrs
at East Vaughn. has assumed his new
duties. District No - va authorized
e short time ago by the state cattle
sanitary Board as the gradual scttIiHc
up OF hat. p1rt OF the country ne es-
stated such u district Formerly tho
brand inspectors est iuur other dis
,r,cts divided The work dom" m this
reg on
The pow district iu,'ud, tho tor
r.'ur. from WIll1rd 20 Fort sumner
ON the santa Fc railway ard from
Iastura Co. Duran uu the ~ plsn
SouihWH -t'ru railway Nj Strickland
iu addition Co hi duties l- brand in
spootur viii ALSO do considerable work
investigating cattle larceny "lsca Al
communion. IONS sent fu BIN should
Fee addressed EJs' vaughn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06
QIESENBEIiRN'S T\THII;
WIGINT or 81 NTE COLLEGE

~ Ptso. TcNas. M1l Joseph
Quosonhorry IT sns Cruces. y NJ.
wno died from wounds received IN
action tu France Was we'll known In
~ rtso having participated iu ath-
lotto events here white attending
school at In- cruces Lieutenant
Ques, nhctry'S father BY one OF the
best known rtu.hrrs 100 the Mcpilla
valley and waN 70 member ~ the Ele-
plant Butte Winter t'sors association
directorate Tor several vrDrs and is %
regent at IA" \"w Mo\,co \ and VI
college. Young Ques,nbcrry served
with the New NcNico national guard
at Columbus. s. NJ during the time
General pershinp was iu Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06

There WnS one, Vom1 WHO COULD
starch a mans hirt ln the right
place but she nH- h",u dead @ hum
tred years or moro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06
1000 CHILDREN IN
NEW WAR CLUB FOR
HOME PRODUCTION
Parents Asked by Government to
Back Youngsters in Free In.
struction Given by State Col.
lege for Larger Crops.

ono thousand children &C A.lu.
puprpur fired with patriotism. have
enrolled iu &C. new project ,tuthou.l.
10y the government le 90 var measure.
and known as IN" Hu,- aud CHRIS.
club. which is being formed i.r che
puri ,sc 81 instruct. tN, ,,uur.
generation Boo 1grioH .Hr.I and uum'
economic cou'.cs Dor live with 90,
national movement .. food pr.iu,.
ton tu help fight tho IIuu
TN" club being or.ru.zcH ny + T..
Phillips. county CluN leader. consist.
of children from 90 ta Is Notis ol
age who viii %. JuHr .d aud boo.
strl,ctcd Dos professor FROM line stat.
college Members Will pr taught rut
d"uing. pig raising and crop growing
Thu work 81 the club will hc dove
hy the boys and girls tf home and uII
products produced b, individuals wiz.
10 az thci: own disposal Backcra eft
the movement hope to maxi" tho .iu-
structiur 81 pormpr.u extension
couI,n
m. l'r, and On. 'up ARC u
oTp1l z'l under th, p.r,- uj tU.
United StHt,- department uf Hrr.r
ture. state college. county acricr'-
tural nu"uts, county home dcmuu.trI-
ton agents county club leaders 1nH
the county up'e.u.aadou's .
schools
Literature punll.h,| r Wash nat..
viii be gwen member 'u study arH
demonstrations given 90 regular loo.
t"ryIls Tn" city H. 200 u, divided iufu
- certain number % districts IuI
leaders for each distr IN each dIt.
terent project are uou o. No npuU.uf
ed In Bernnlillo county the prrs'rf
school districts will b. u.'d a. the
divisions for this work
Although more than 1000 bows anil
girls have cnro,,cd I'm the new rlu
NJ definite arrangements viii be made
until more children who have cN-
pr sd their willingness to join as.
their teachers AZ school for member.
snip cards, according TO Mr.. Phillips.
''Membership cards VII he sent out
~ soon as we can ascertain the exact
number of boys ard girls Interested ir
the work" Mr.. Philips stated thu
morning. 1T VIII be necessary soy
parents to sign the membership cards
50 ~ a. give more .mp'tus 70 the
movement and see that the children
viii continue IA. work when one" IN
dertakou. president Wilson has All
thorizrd the cluh and az r1~cnts -
back up their children Joe order that
the growing demand tur foot may r'
Supplied Chljrcu should MAX" as
of the opportunity o. occurring IRE" ~
cha rye ,Nror' instruction
Membership CARTS may Doe oh'uncd
from teachers 90 school or r' the of-
fic. of tn county aET.cu.tlrfSi az the
Chamber uf Commerce building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06

Washington. May Tho casualty
list today contained eighty eight
names. divided ~ follows
Killed IN action %. died Of POUNDS
.. died of accident @, died og disease
.. died from other causes /. wounded
severely Z, wounded slightly -. miss
ms In action H..
Officers named included:
Died of wounds: Lieutenant Joseph
C~uC~cuhrttN, l4ie Cruces. Y. VI.
slightly wounded Included Private"
StUnfprth Harris Of I,uvrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06

cumfhon sacrifices toward the cxccu-
tiun ~ the national purpose. ospe-
ciallv hN the contribution ~ their
students To- the military and naval
forces and other branches " national
service and,
Whereas. they do and of right
ought to feel q common pride iu tn"
deeds and u common sorrow In the
deaths ~ their representative iu th"
nations forces ut the front, ana
whereas. one representative 81
the Sew Mexico college Of Agriculture
ana Mechanic Arts, Lieut. Joseph
Quescnberry, has receive high com
m%cudatiou In the official reports ~
the commandments for his
glorious deeds ON the battlefield and
has met e soldiers death In ounse-
uucnvr 1T wounds received thereon
therefore. be- u
Resolved that We. tho students
teacher of the University of New
Mexico inspoCiHl CouvocDtion assem-.
hltd, do hereby communicate to tn"
Now Mexico college OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts our sympathy for
their loss n our common feeling Of
pride iu the urods and sorrow in the
death Of Lieutenant Quoscnbcrry. and
THAT 4 copy of these resolutions
be sent to the state college aud to
the bpreaNCd fan lily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06
County Has $500
Subscribers to the
Third Liberty Loan


. '-,.i minute subscriptions iu
. co., liberty loan raised hcruu
y 1uu ,onut,'S contribution Co
= $3.50 ,uo II VAS announced
100 Of meeting Of workers ~ the
. IrIt, AZ a O'Clock Saturday
. nrht that tstt.,oo had boon I
. "l eribcd Aftcrward NJ T.
. hickey. county chairman re-
. .u.yod two more subscription I
one Tor $4,000 and one fnI
. $1,000. The first came from
. % man who had already bought
. heavily OF bonds and wished
. Co take more
. Whii" anything like arcu
. rate percentage was not uh.
. ltIulhl, Nv Uickcs believed
. thyt Ucrutlillo county had
. come, CLOSE tu making lg.
. por cent ry,ord There were
5000 Subscribers 90 tho loan
iu luo county Just about as
. wuUt Hs there are voters This
. would uUictf, that tho head
. uf u''rIu every famil, sub
o s..|.ru
= The county total ~ yei.
y 600 Included SI.l.nou sub. I
...Ihr1 u' Santa TO- railway
y employee. The showing mad,
. nN the railroad men. Mr.
= li.'l,. said. was highly CONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
TWO SEATTLE NET STARS
LOSE OUT In TOURNEY

q. ". Pike defeated II. d. VAN.
ii's. 60. Ga,
II. l.. Murray defeated Lieut.. II.
c. kelieher by default.
Beals C, Wright defeated pr. II. r.,
Drake. 60. 60. 6-2.
Third round.
c. u. Doyle defeated George King.
60. Ga. ga.
Dr. II. ]. X. Morganthaier defeated
T.. c. simmons. e.2. 81. o..
sciichiro knsio Va. q. A. l.. Dionnc.
ell. 10. 90. 2,s tunfinishen.
l.. ". Mahan defeated II. II,
O'poyie. 60. rs. rs.
u. H. Rlnxcn defeated II. q. Cat.
comb. 80. 90. 81. 81.
Third round.
Lieut.. Craig Biddie defeated A. 3.
cassiis. 60, 60. 6.i.
Cadet =, H. vohell defeated III. ID.
Brctx. ca. so. 81.
I. Kunagae defeated q. w. Wight.
man. Ga. CO. g..
". NJ Hall defeated Irving c.
Wright. 80. Is. 81. 81.
Vincent Richards defeated =. T.
Anderson. e.t. 60. 60.
w. r. Tllden. Ir. defeated c. q.
Burrows. oil. 90. Ga.
W. r. Hayes defeated r. IL Hen.
Erickson. 81. 81. So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
MALTA GIVES 24,0OO
MEN TO AID BRITAIN

Especial to The Star by ~. F. A.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.--Since the be.
ginning Of the war. the island Of Mai
tn has given $4,000 men to the Brit.
ish air service. motor drivers corps.
artillery. labor battaiions and the
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
DEGREES U. S.;
LANDS IN JAIL

J. Mckay. 40. alleged to have made
the assertion that he would not un.
dor any circumstances fIEht for tho
United States. was arrested Tuesday
morning by Police officer w. V
Riley. at Second ave. n. and wash.
lng;on st. following a complaint
mad. by odin Anderson. % the Tour.
lst hotel. lie IL held without bail for
federal investigation.
In n roundup OF federal suspects.
Monday afternoon, the following men
were arrested: Fred Hermann. 20.
Emil Colman. -: Frank Scorsconn.
20: q. l.. Bolt. rs. and John Zelinske.
who claimed TO be 20. but who. the
police think. In over 81. Tho men
had no classification cards. the po.
lice say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

FOREST HILLS. ". Y. Aug. IS
bob wabraushek and Hugh kclieher.
the two Seattle representatives in tho
national singles championship were
eliminated when wabraushek. North.
western Junior champion. lost 10 n.
=. Parker. 60. So. 81. kelieher.
former Washington state champion.
desauited to II. l.. Murray.
fchiya kumagae. the sensational
Japanese entry. won his initial match
OF tn. tourney. defeating with ease
whiteman OF Boston.
In the other matches. the favoritss
won quite dccislvcly. Tllden. Hayes.
Burdick. Wright. and Richards adj.
vanecd another round without much
difficulty
Tho Summaries
Second round:
r. II. Peii defeated X. ". Dana. 20.
s-a. s-.. s.s.
II. s. Parker defeated II. wabrau.
shek. go. g.. 81.
n W. Niles defeated W. j. Gallon.
ei. 81. g..
II. H. Burdick defeated A. II.
Chaplin. ir.. ca. Ell. si.
+. II. Alexander defeated A. II.
Chaplin. ar. So. 60. 81.
II. A. Throckmorton defeated =. c.
BagEH. o.. GO. 80. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
KING LEAVES
TO BOX BENZ

Mickey King. accompanied by his
manager. Doughty Dan" Salt. left
last night for Butte. Mont. where
King in scheduled 10 battle twelve
rounds with Leo Benz on Labor day.
Mickey has not Travelled the IL.
round route for some time. but he il
confident that he will have little
trouble in disposing OF the Mon.
tanan. The latter IN n popular favor
lite in the mining town and the fans
are expected to back him heavily.
Three other high ciasm boxing
shows will be seen in the Northwest
on Labor day. Al Everett. frankie
Tucker is matched TO meet Coast
Lightweight Champion Bronson. Al
Aberdeen. Steve Reynolds and Jim
my Darcy will angie. The Van
oouyer card has not yet been an.
noGnccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Lewis Boxers May
Battle Canadians

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Aug. IS
seret- Tommy Burns. former heavy
weight champion. announced that ar
arrangement for tho boxing tonrna.
mon, to be held between the battlers
among the Camp Lewis soldiers and
the stars OF tho First depot battalion.
at Hastings Park. II. C.. have been
practically completed. With the
consent OF tho commanding officers.
the bouts win be run off September 2.
in the Canadian city.
Burns himself viii meet Battling"
Lang. OF Camp Lewis. who weighs
slightly over 200 pounds. and who
has mixed In 30 ring battles without
suffering defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Cubs Trim Naval
Training Ball Team

GREAT LAKES. III. Aug. as
Tho Chicago Cubs. winners of the
N<,ional league baseball champion.
ship. defeated the Great Lakes Naval
station team In an exhibit.
ton game Tuesday. Tho Cubs fell
on the offerings OF Urban c'Rcd'1
Faber. former Chicago American
hurier and worlds series star. for IL
hits. winning so. Douglas. on the
hill for the winners. held tho tackles
to five blngies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Modified Football,
Former Stars Air

NEW YORK. Aug. ss.--"poFgir"
Trenchard. former Princeton football
star. and Walter coomba. grsdlron
iuminary OF Pennsylvania. both OF
whom played in the 'sos. are cofnplet.
ing details for modification Of foot.
bail. with tho elimination Of tackiiug.
30 that the boys over there" may
have chance 10 play the game In
ordinary khaki uniforms A greater
number Of men viii he permitted to
play thru thu. new system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Chicago Man Leads
in Trap Shooting

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug. ga.
II. winkler, Chicago. turned in a
card of fs7 out OF $50 targets. and
was high gun in the three-day
Miwikin trap shooting tournament
here. Tuesday. o. ~. Ford and +. ].
Dadds. OF California. tied for second
honors. with LAG. II. Lewis. OF Au-
burn. Ill. led the professional shoot.
crs in this event. with i47. Il. Don
nelly. Chicago. won the rs pairs dou-
bles shoot. with n score Of ~. II.
Dunnell. of Wisconsin. won second
place with ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

The fighting Cleveland Indians
gained n full game on the league
leading Bcaneaters yesterday by
trimming the Athletics TO 6. while
Detroit took the Red Sox into camp.
2 TO j. despite the fact that Joe Bush
famed 10 Tigers.
Cleveland still has chance 10 win
the pennant. Lee Fohrs aggregas
ton has six more games 10 play.
while there are seven contests re-
naming on the Red Sox schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
INDIANS CREEPING UP
ON LEAGUE LEADERS
BY AHERN
BY TOPLIFFE

Should Cleveland win five out Of
their six remaining games and Bos-
ton lose five more contests the In
dams would meet the Cubs for the
worlds championship.
The Yanks secured n firm hold on
fourth place by defeating the Browns
twice yesterday.
In the National. interest centers
on the struggle between Pittsburg
and Cincinnati for third place. Tho
Pirates lost a pair TO Philadelphia
yesterday. which leaves them but
one full game ahead OF the Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Infantry to Stage
Farewell Smoker

The itth infantry. stationed at
Fort Lawton. is scheduled TO stage a
smoker "Wednesday night at the fort
The public is invited. Boxing bouts
win feature the bill. with other events
making up the program. Three
,hree-round battles and a wrestling
match will be put over.
Military stunts and music by the
Fourteenth Infantry band viii be
given. As the regimen, In expecting
TO leave Seattle soon. the event
Wednesday night Is being termed
farewell smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
HORSE SETS
WORLD MARK

DIES MONIES. la. Aug. 2s.--Two
worlds records were shattered Tues.
day in the Great Western circuit
races at the Iowa state fair in the
ala tro;. won by Peter Dallas after
five heats. The time for the four
heats is a worlds record for four
heats on a half.miie track. and the
time for the five heats is likewise a
worlds mark for five heats.
The time was 2:osA. 2.0sh. 2:osts
2:osh. 2iiH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

Some OF these cases are. OF course,
brought In from the Jaiis. but by far
the greater proportion are cases OF
women who voluntarily submit them.
selves for treatment at the clinic.
The female patients arc divided
about equally between single women
and married women.
pr. Wood attributes the ph.nome-
nal success of the clinic 20 the fact
that absolutely no coerc.ve measures
were taken TO insure regularity In at.
tendance upon the patients. Careful
card records ar. kept OF all cases In
tho clinic. and II by chance the pa.
tent does not appear. tho social
worker puts tho name on her list.
and asccrtains tho reason for tho dc.
iinquency.
No Coercion Used
Coercion. In DIR. Woods Wow.
would have nullified the good of tn.
clinic to a great extent
Il am against handling such
things ms vice and the social evil b.
force ut any time said the doctor.
Ever since tho human race began.
such methods have been tried with.
out effect.
"A little less scorn for those who
are down. and little moro OF help.
ing hand from those who are not.
will do more toward cleaning UP this
country and the world. than strong.
arm methods will ever do
The FL Paso clinic IL maintained at
government expense. in tho base.
ment Of the courthouse. There IL alb
soluteiy no charge. and no publicity
connected with the institution.
Civilians only are treated. Soldiers
are taken care Of by the army hos
pitfalls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
is Women Remain
in Golf Tourney

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--Thirteen
chicagoans and three outsiders re.
manned to contest for the wofnen's
Western golf championship after
Tuesdays play.
Lucille Dcsscnbcrg. OF Kalamazoo.
Mich, and Frances Hatfield. OF Mil
waukee, Wisconsin champion. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Us. Vice Disease Clinic a
Great Success; 1t Is Due to
Non-Coercion, SaysPhysician

n Especial to The Star by n. F. ~
Ell PASo. Tex. Aug. 2s-The
fight against tho evil that has been
the rock on which many an ancient
and modern state has been wrecked
= proving success since the United
oeates established the II Paso vice
GSease clinic. about six months ago.
under the direction OF DIR. V. v.
Wood. second lieutenant in the Unit
"a States army. and Miss Catherine
Kelly. a trained nurse.
Scvcnty-five 60 50 cases are being
treated daily by the clinic. and edu.
catfvc literature. looking toward tho
dissemination OF reliable knowledge
of hygiene IL being circulated among
tbs patients. and among tho public In
-Gnpe4al.
When tho clinic first opened. the
kDain supply OF patients were the
Iprisoners. male and female. from the
Bounty and city jaiis. but gradually
|the percentage OF voluntary patients
has Increased. until IT Is now approx.
|1nateiy rs per cent
Social Worker Aids
A social worker Is an at,ache Of
|the clinic. and regular visits are
|Ynadc to the houses of patients, and
'oehers OF the classes more generally
Afflicted with disease. This worker.
In addition to her work in actually
advising patients. and others. distrib-
|utes the literature provided by the
rlinic officials.
The government has supplied the
sl Paso clinic with a number OF diff.
ferent tracts. explaining methods OF
prevention and cure of such disease.
About so per cent OF the patients
treated at the clinic are women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Prcsi.
dent Wilson has accepted tho rasig.
nation OF Walter Hines Page. q. 4.
Ambassador TO Great Britain since
1913. Page. who was formerly ed
itor of Worlds Work. has been In
poor health. He and Mrs. Page will
return to America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
GOVERNMENT WILL RETAIN
SOLDIERS ON REGULAR PAY
viii Aid Returned Men Intu They
Have Self-Supportinr
Jobs.

WASHING TON. October l.-Ecturned
soldiers viii be retained in the military
service unit! recovery is as complete
as possible. The men Will be grouped
N three clasSes-those who can return
20 full military duty. those WHO can
serve q; home IN military or civil
iits, and those who are no longer
capable O. military service. All three
Classes wiA ne treated according 20
ths mos; advanced methods. which Will
include various forms Of therapy and
Syinnas;ic and mental occupation in
order that they NAY be physically re-
stored and returned 10 healthy and
happy frame @: mind.
Mos men Mil b. able 20 return to
full military duty. Foe men in the
second class many occupations are pos
sole; they may take up agriculture.
printing. wuO6wo: AirC. or photoEra-
PLY or prepare themselves for the
civil service. teaching. or work rs sta
;.s;iCians. \ great number Of trades
AND occupations arc included in the
is, and additions are constantly being
made
Men IN the third group. SO much dis
an!vc That they can no longer give
even limited military service. may re-
ce!No the SPECIAL additional ira!ain.
offered BY The Federal board oc vo-
c4t!oaal education. Employers IN pri-
Na;s Industries can not employ. eX
navy authorities. men in the second
The inquiry Office information and
education service, Department 0: Labor,
) cooperating in The work for re-
turned soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
USE SUBMARINE CHASeRS
IN RESCUlMG AVlAT0RS
One Operates Along sese"s>t. While
other stands Sunra nj Lake
Worth. TEXAS.

FORT woRTll Vl,NAS os;oscs
IA suhmHr'ne chaser tanned H3a
Croomcd has been transported N:N INa
heart OF Texas ANA IVA; ~ wnyk mo-;
hunting down luri,in. GcvMan C-n>a;s,
but III rcscutng unfortunate Ancr,can
aviatorS who ;alt INTO sac water,
This is 4 new Venture tNr shc sub
marine chaser. or the sea Sici, aS !; is
craft. which a;tain> ! srccd ~ St>ty
miles An hour uucer the la>h!aE ~ It's
powerful ciSht-cyiiuie- motor, - er,-
ploycd along the .\ilAHtic CNas: as =
guard against The ACTIVITIES " ;Ac nm
dcrsea boats. Thcy, have been success
tul i'll hunting down foes ANA III guard
ing coasts. SiNty-onc ~ The lIsa;nius
sleds are IN use, S.Nty aiNns ihc AZ
luuic Coast and the Si>ty-acs, on laAe
Worth. III Fort NORTH
Several months ago. whoa the fatal
falls among ihc aviation students
Hrcund this city grew alarmiuE IN NAM
Der. United states Army oiiccrS con-
c,udcd tina: stun; flying ana advanced
waters Of Lake Worth than over the
dry land. The problem % how ~ res
cue the aviator. should hc tumble. WAS
solved by tn, sea sled
The cost q gonS;rur;:ns the boat ana
getting i - For; Worth WAS sl7.0iG.
!; draws eighteen inches * water.
Its length iS twcu;y-rour fee; and its
width eight feet eiSN. inches. II has
eighteen air pockets. and The walls are
"hcU; eieh; inches thlck. The sled Mas
Sost!ns This shape - the manufacture
crS i given t. Captain :. V. Schcruic.
horn. who MAS formerly S;atoOcu at
the Fort North air fields.
y crow OF three men Is required 10
operate The sled. which is hcp; in read
mess for action all ,hv time like \
fire engine. quarters have hccn crest
ed icr the men on The lake shore