davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04

eased "over the hump" into Salt
Lake City. Heading away from the
pioneer transcontinental airway, we
crossed the center of Great Salt
Lake for the Pacific Northwest,
landing at Boise, the capital of
Idaho, at 9:10 am. The Snake
River wound its tortuous way below
through barren mountains, continu-
ing the age-long chiseling of its
famous gorge. At Meacham we
picked up the old Oregon Trail into
Pendleton, scene of the famous an
nual roundup, and so on across the
Powder River country, stamping
ground of Gen. John Fremont and
Kit Carson, with the snow peaks of
Mount Rainier. Mount Adams,
Mount Hood and Mount Baker be-
ginning to come up, unbelievably
huge, isolated and formidable from
our high vantage point.
Down the magnificent Columbia
River gorge we passed directly over
the huge Bonneville Dam, and even
the young Roosevelts abandoned
breakfast to gaze in awe at one OF
the greatest New Deal engineering
achievements. The battleship Ore
gon, of Spanish War and round the
Horn fame, was an outstanding
point of interest as we eased into
the beautiful new airport at Port
land, Greg. Up through Oregon and
into Washington we marveled at the
stands of giant conifers and grieved
over the great areas where indis-
criminate timbering had made bar
renS of the forests So, into Seattle,
to Boeing Field, where We landed at
1852 pm, E. S. T., 18 hours and
Sc minutes away from the Atlantic
Coast.
Here watches were set back to
conform with the results of our SUM-
chasing, to Seattle time, 9;52 am.
Our first day from home had been
stretched by three hours, thanks to
fast transportation.
Destroyers on Guard.
From Boeing Field there was a
hurried trip. behind a motor cycle
police escort, with sirens wailing-
thanks to our head winds-to Sand
Point, where Pan-American has set
up its new Seattle base adjacent to
the expanding naval air station,
with two grim destroyers on guard.
Perfect weather, cloudless, with no
haze and warm, binding sun made
even more auspicious the start of
the first Alaskan passenger flight.
Gov. Gruening, known to many
Washingtonians through his asso-
citation with the Interior Department
as chief of the Division of Terrific
ries and Insular Possessions, was one
of the inaugural passengers.
Our plane looked very familiar
with very good reason. 1t was a
1,000-pound Sikorsky Sab flying
boat, high-winged, with four en-
gines and a passenger capacity of 80
and crew of five. On her nose ap-
peared the words Alaskan Clipper.
Because of the war, negotiations
covering operation of American Clip
per service through Canadian terri
torial limits, with possible Canadian
based aids to air navigation tenn
Evening star., 1940-08-04

marine bores under the channel, be-
fore sighting the great Alaska
Juneau gold mine, which now en-
ploys 1000 men, and Juneau itself.
at the foot of towering 5.000-foot
cliffs. Capt. Jones flew us over the
foot Of Mendenhall Glacier, one of
the most photographed and best
known of Alaskan scenes, before we
eased to a smooth landing in AUX
Bay, soaring deer into splasning
retreat out of shallow water on an
island shore. 1t was Just before
noon when the clipper passengers
filed ashore-end of the run for all
but four of us, who were going on
into the interior.
A fast trip through Juneau to the
Pan-American Airways Office and
we were ticketed and cleared on
the subsidiary Pacifc-Alaska Air
ways for Whitehorse. in Yukon Ter
ritory. and Fairbanks, northernmost
community under the United States
flag.
A twin-engined Lockheed Electra
was warmed up and waiting and we
were of shortly before 2 pm. past
glacier-bordered Lynn Canal toward
Skagway, which was a roaring city
of $4,000 during the Klondike gold
rush of 1889 and now has a popu-
lation of 400. The mountains along
side our wing tip were growing
gigantic, with avalanche Scared
snowbanks merging into glaciers of
all sizes. We passed over Haines
and the only military post now ex-
isting in Alaska, Chilkoot Barracks.
with a garrison of two infantry
companies.
Here, below. was the locale of epics
of the Yukon and Klondike gold
rushes which have gone into story,
song and almost fable. Skagway
was the jumping-off point for 10000
frenzied gold-hunters in the single
season of 1898. From Skagway they
toiled up the 45-degree escarpment
of Chilkoot Pass. hacking steps out
of the rock much of the way. Ava
lanches slew them by hundreds,
"Soapy" Smith and his bandits
preyed on them, but they struggled
on. The old trail up Chilkoot is
sharp-cut after these four decades
and we marveled at the tenacity
Evening star., 1940-08-04
BY Basil Gordon.

Last month another District of
Columbia police recruit class was
graduated with ceremonies, and
forthwith the local force was aug
mented by 81 brave and true police
men. But to be strictly accurate
there were really only 26, for one
was policeWoman-the first in a
rookie class in the last four years.
Take a walk" said the boss, "and
60 see this courageous lady. Learn
what inspired her to launch forth on
such career. Was it the simple
love of adventure, or has she got it
in for men? Is she merely seeking
experience to bolster a larger under
taking, or was there something N
her girlhood life which suggested
such career? Perhaps there was
tomboy instinct way back i'll, her
pigtail days, which caused her to
scrap the dollhouse to play cops and
robbers or beat up the neighborhood
bully. Get the story, and don't let
her pinch you. Amen"
Policewoman Margaret Hawkins
turned out to be a cinch to locate
up at the Woman's Bureau. Seated
eXecutively behind desk in a prl-
vate Office more or less surrounded
by policemen, she was undoubtedly
the most beautiful one that had ever
graced that desk. 1t would be almost
a pleasure to a crook to be taken in
by this arresting personality.
At this point it seems desirable
to digress a bit and praise highly
the cooperation of our police force,
members of which went out of their
way to welcome their new member
with every courtesy. They evidently
figure that it pays to make the re-
cruit feel thoroughly at home right
off the bat, in order to get the best
work out of said recruit.
Interesting Tale.
The interview itself was most
homelike. Forgotten were the grim
surroundings; it was just chat with
a pleasantfaced lady dressed in the
latest style, wearing neither gun nor
handouts. The history of her life
proved most interesting.
She was born in a little town in
North Dakota in 1901, into a fam
lily of five brothers. Her arrival
created sensation and a problem.
Feminine companionship in the
neighborhood was practically nil,
and remained so all during her stey
in North Dakota, which ended when
she was 6 and the whole family
moved to washington State, near
Seattle.
Conditions there were no different.
There were cousins in the new ter
rltory-seven of them-and believe
1t or not, each was hopelessly male.
After that there was no use in buck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Tuesdays Longacres Results

yegtasday's results ct Lonsaerss.
ma = eco. claiming. s-year-olds.
yashtngtoa 1oals: 81 furionss:
Photo 't1nish ul3) 600 40 $40
csssf ssi s ;diooss;... '''o 80 go
Jockeys in order. Neal. Fagan.
0pery: time. los tk6; Glad Ebba.
1horaa and Perky LII also ran.
Decond-eloo. claiming. Swear -olds
and up: 8 furjonos:
CryStal Speed Q19 lilo $50 $50
1uu1e Morgan loo) 500 $50
UanAy DaGgaes llep $50
yoc6oys In order. Dierman. Smith.
1alIn; tina. liza LIS: Sir Thomas.
xofy1 Yevoeite, Dcgota. Hamahal.
1oyol OH. Telemachus, Spicy Life
ara YEoe Heart also ran.
xh1G6-oeoo. allowances. 3-year-old
1Gi10ns: s furlonss:
1onstxis ulol 80. $50 800 $50
81kawaks Qlll 49,. $50 $40
eIvor u1Ass AID -. $40
Jocksys In order. Gray. Josephson.
0hindle; time. 80 as seconds Oh
HAIRY. Ahtrawind. Lee Toy and Drake
a1so ran. A. ,. Spreckeis entry.
vourth-olo0. claiming. Swear -olds
and up; one mile:
Irene p. (Io4, ...... $40 40 $50
Mantees ulD ..-.. $50 1870
IAnouo uoo) $500. ITO
Jockeys IN order. Campbell. Rails.
nmith: time. ! 80 rs: Evidently. Jay
- I'D. ouibalIen. curious. Sol he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

with ELLIOTT METCALF
Here! Here

Here! Here It's not right It's not fair
Why, those National League AllStars getting out
Of line. The very idea of them whackng the proud, up
startish bosses of baseball the American eaguers in.
fcng the first shuou in the classics history and watch.
ing the Americans 60 down after row and collecting
only three little hits
But that's baseball. One knows Look at the New
York Yankees with all their class look at em in the
American chase when by all and dope they should
Be far out in front of the gang
What's that? Well that's different I'm talking about yesterdays
AnStar at St. Louis. where to for the Nationals
Maybe there Yankees the lineup of the Americans
don't
Sure leading the history Of the
series which like and losses
National League wins and losses
The All right insist they like this from the
rel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

and Orwell also ran.
ftfth ~ 1900. claiming. S-year-olds
and up: 9 furlonss:
The Darb dio) 80. 500 $40 24o
Fort chenoe tii0 Sso
Jockeys in order. Dodson. herman.
Josephson: time, Ill as: Mickey
OBoyle. Eistree. Our Blanche and
Coupe Dor also ran.
Sixth - $500. claiming, S-year-olds
and up. one mile:
Amer. Emblem AID 1900 7-So $50
George s. d. ll<) .. $40 60
Mia Lizzie Uo7D -. 27o
Jockeys in order. Reynolds. Gray.
Randall; time. i:5s SIS: orbridse.
Train Signal and Paliiation also ran
Seventh--el. 900. handicap. 3-year-
olds and up; 8 furlones:
Pals squaw uos) :. s7o $40 $50
Dandy tlo6) ........ 7-eo $50
Golden Era tllD :. $50
Jockeys in order. Dodson, Pagan,
Burns: time. 1:io as: valdina Chief.
Port Ryola. Sun superlette and Bel
dad also ran.
Eishth-s4oo. claiming, s-yesr-old
and up: one mile:
Claude X. tilD -. $40 400 2e0
Dad Butler til4 -. 1880 $40
Westy's Girl 00el :. $50
Jockeys in order. Shindle. sperry,
Gray: time. 80 as: Seed. Karodas.
Bocter Chief. Kootensy Belle. cleo's
Last. Star Simon and Dritish Tan
also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

When you need a few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
will bring you cash from some
one If you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Al
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO

Struck out. by Gibson 2. Turpin 4:
runs responsible for. Turpin /; bases
on balls. off Turpin /; three-base
hit. Sprinz. two-base hit. d. White:
run batted in. Wright. stolen base
Vanni. double plays. Campbell TO
Schuster. Fain unassisted. time of
game 100. umpires, Dorsn and
Tanning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
San Francisco /, Seattle 0.
Oakland 2. Sacramento /.
Portland .. Hollywood I.
Los Angeles s. San Diego 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Runs responsible for, Salveson l.,
Schmidt q: struck out. by Salveson
5. Schmidt 4; bases on balls. off
Salveson 3; left on bases. Oakland |.
Sacramento 8: three base hit. As
bell: two-base hits, williams. Blatt-
ner; runs batted in. erik. Christoff
2: sacrifice. T. Raimondi, stolen
base, Blattner: double play, Crib TO
Lake TO Grilk; time, l.37. umplres.
Falls and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
YAKIMA

Runs batted in, 3 Johnson. Wei
sandt .Whipple 2. Doying. Quinn 2.
Schimling. Stamper Cailteau1 2,
Sinner Bliss, Samhammer; two-base
hit. Csilteaux: three-base hit. Doying:
home run. Whipple; sacrifice. Schanz:
double play. Sinner 70 Cailteaux 70
Quinn; left on bases, Vancouver 8.
Yakima 8: base or balls. of E!sen-
man 3. Schsnz 2 Daley 4. struck
out. by DALEY l. Schanz 1 hits off
Eisenman IN 0 plus innings 0. 4 runs:
Sehsnz in Ia innings "a runs:
earned runs, Vancouver S, Yakima 6,
wild pitch. Schznz; passed balls,
Evans, Schimllns winning pitcher.
Schanz: losing pitcher. Eisenmsn:
time of game 2;02; umpires, Cls-
bsugh and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Tobin 10 Idaho Falls

SAN DIEGO-Msj. Charles Mel.
Lott. president of the San Diego
Padres baseball team. announced
today that Pitcher Pat Tobin has
been sent TO the Idaho Falls club
Of the Pioneer league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Entries and Selections

Here are Thursdays overnight
entries and selections for Long
acres:
First Race-Purse $500; Swear
Odds and up; claiming; Wash. foals,
5l2 furlongs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Hc uoublfu IN MS flrst IMP 10
the plate and singled in the seventh,
advancing on an infield out and
scoring on a hit by Al Wright, nor
mally impotent at the bat.
IN Francisco thus became the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Beat Tigers
By Score
Of II to 5
Bobby Boer and
KileY in Lineup:
Two Bengal Homers

WEN ATCHE E-Wenstche
Chiefs hoped all over Earl Porter
of the Tigers here last night and
when the cannonsding had ceased
the Chiefs had won, II TO 5. The
Chiefs Of last night reminded Of
the titleholders of last year. Hits
rang off their bats at all times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

aBatted for Kinnaman in 9th.
bran for Jolley in 9th
Salem ............... oi2 900 4oo-7
spokane ..............0 900 all 202-8
Runs batted in. Petersen 2. Falconi
!, Martinez |. Sickle !. Mccormack
!, Harris !. Williams 2. Jolley l. two
base hits Wilson 2. Sickle /. McCor-
mack: three base hit, Falconi !:
stolen base. Wilson /: sacrifice.
OFlynn double plays. Sickle to Nc
Ginnis to Kinnsman to Martinez to
Roche to Sickle: left on bases Spo-
kane 9, Salem o. base on balls, off
Fenter 2. OFlynn 6. Kinnaman !.
Serventi /. Oliver |. Brewer !; struck
out. by O'Flynn 4, Fenter 2; hits off
OFlynn 7 in 67a innings. 7 runs:
Fenter 9 in plus innings runs:
off Kinnaman 0 in IL innings. no
runs; off Oliver in az innings. 8
runs; wild pitch. Brewer: winning
pitcher, Serventi: losing pitcher.
Oliver; time OF game. AIS; umpires,
Weisgerber and Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

year however game back the people not
decided this the other day meeting
wrath disgust
fandom upon their heads
Superior both leagues aside favor of others
soaring scorched necks piecherry red
peepul . get back the game They'll
nam by ballot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Don White Makes Fine
Debut With Seal Club
Former Tiger in First Appearance
Hits Two Times. Scores Winning Run
BY UNITED DPRESS

San Franciscos Seals .he leading
Rainiers last night ending Seattes
Elderly Sam Gibson turned the Rsiniers
while Don White the outielder from getting
of the five hits the Seals scored off Turpn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Have You Seen Bonney?

August Peterson in the dumps the boys And well he
should BE- because his grand little Bonney white spotted
pointer with the blood Of Caodne running through
frothe Peterson home 1907
last Thursday Every effort to
August sportsman in the low Bonney except
Nver-tipped her side
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

xBstted for Morris In eighth.
xxRan for Hsslin in ninth.
Los Angeles .......... 22o 0lo Clos
San Diego ........... o2o o2l ooo-o
Winning pitcher. Fsllon: losing
pitcher. Morris. innings pitched, by
Craghead Is Morris ga, Flores s.
plus. Fallon as, Berry a. Pillette l:
at bat. off Craghead IL, Morris as,
Flores a.. Fallon 8. Berry Z, Pillette
S: hits. off Craghead 7. Morris 8.
Flores 10. Fsllon 3. Berry ]. Pillette 2:
runs scored. off Craehead 4. Morris
q Flores 4. Failon !: runs responsible
for. Craghesd 4, Morris q. Flores s:
struck out. by Crsehead /. Morris !,
Flores 3. Pillette /. bases on balls.
off Morris q Flores /. Berry q: hit
by pitcher. Holm by Morris: Wild
pitches. Crsghesd; left on bases. Los
Angeles II. San Diego 10: three base
hit. Stewart: two-base hits. Noyikoff
2. Collins. Mcdonald. Mesner. SAL
keld. Sperry: runs batted In. Novi-
koff. Collins. Flores, Mayo 2. Sperry.
Mcdonald. Moore. Saikeld. Haslin,
Morris: sacrifice. Fsllon; stolen base,
Haslin; double play. Mesner TO Sperry
to Mcdonald: time, 2.40. umpires,
Engein. Hoo dand Maxzepo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Porter, highlander, went the
distance. He was opposed by
Hawkins who held the visitors to
nine blows, two of them homers
by Garretson, ma ager, and
Bremen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
IOIdIs ,......., IA 2 n
aBatted for Porter in 9th.
WENATCHEE

Two-base hits. Volpi. Firpo. Bo-
netti. Escobar: three base hit, Haw-
Ratio to Morehouse to Escobar: left
on bases, Tacoma 4. Wenatchee 8:
bases on balls, off Porter /, Hawkins
3: struck out. by Porter a. Hawkins
7; hits. off Porter l8 in innings.
off Hawkins 8 in Q innings; passed
ball, Bremen; umpires, Nenezich and
Cole; time, 2:50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
HOLLYWOOD

Balk. Harrell; runs responsible for,
Harrell Z, Bittner 2: struck out, by
HArreli 7. Bittner 3: bases on balls.
off Harrell 2. wild pitch. Bittner:
left on bases, Portland 8, Hollywood
5; home run. Hawkins: two-base hits.
Frederick, Cissell q. kahie: runs
batted in, Herman 2. Cisseli. Rosen-
berg 2. GIL, Hawkins 8. Kahle, An
nunzio. Marshall: sacrifices. Harrell,
Brown. stolen bases. Hawkins, Fred
erick: double play, Marshall to Brown
to Frederick. time OF game. 400;
umpires. Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
~ He
~ &4nGngs
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Wenatchee II. Tacoma 5.
Yakima s. Vancouver 6.
Spokane 8, Salem 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City "a. Toledo IL.
Milwaukee sd. Columbus o..
Minneapolis 2, Louisville s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Don Trower, brilliant young
fielder sent TO the Tigers by
the San Francisco Seals, re-
ported In Tacoma this morning
and left Immediately for We
natchee. He will play tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
AbbdI
From

hforry
Is back in
being held
iorry. a
sident o.
he was sill
Under the|
avs He
Diapers W
cause A
being eng|
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with Tacd
better tina
The onl|
occur in q
their capid
the presi|
States is 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Lady in Red. Outguess, Jr.,
Mr.. Smoke.
2-Francila, Maebrille, Cara
mona.
3-Escalsnte, Disaster, Rusty
Can.
Nelly Ounce, Old Judge,
Shady Wood.
5-Psss Up Booter Billy, Jock
well.
6-Norway Nell, Dolly K, Chile
Snow.
Marco, Blazing Sun, Double
Dip.
Club Soda, Nickle Speed,
Gold Jet.
a-s mo y W, Lefty ormont,
Fine Fibre.
Best Norway Nell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

Tony Zoe who fights Al Hostok OF Seottle civic stodium
July 49, orived in Seattle this morning. Accompanying him
his manager Art WINCH Here the Chicago shown
eotine breakfast the Roosevelt hotel Tony took up his
tronino chores OF Druxmon's gymnasium at o'clock D. M
The sturdy former steel pudder Of Cory lndiono rugged
twosted kid who took everything Hotok had offer ond
then go to l0round decision in nontte fight
rddIeweoht title Tickets for the bout sole Lone
cigar store, Tocomo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
Life Continues on Reserve i.

The human hands superior to any mechanism invent
ed by for application of artificial respiration victims
of suffocaton through smoke water electricity
Gordon RED" Tatum veteran ifeguard and Red Cross
first aid specialist brought that message home to yes
terday after reading recent suggestion in this that
pumotors should be installed at every resort where public
swimming is permitted -.
"Your idea wonderful" explained Tatum, a
star athlete at College Of Puget Sound But had the
wrong machine Pulmoors out Have been for several
years They killed persons than they saved Their
action too violent the lungs" =.
Then the big fellow explain that inhaaor
lent in action q handy bit of mechanism
And here he surprised by saying:
But with nhaor respiration should be given family by
the human hands matter Of the hands he held
out pair Of hrawny miens that have saved ves
tar and better than machine mans invented
The only trouble understand work
victim
victim Of sfocaon His breathing ceased to function
Water the lungs isn't the OF trouble That absorbed
Suffocaton takes the brain thrown
Of Breathing Respiration the
brain funconing all we'll Providing that
victims sufficiently the beating
under conditions heart however take
brutal Of punishment
"A submerged for so minutes brought
application
n 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11
UNTIL HARD TIMES


l would have been selfish and
kept them for myself, and
treasured them as men of honest
convictions and as men who
stood by their ideals, no matter
what the cost.
That is the way the y. S.
L. T. A. has always felt. AL
ways felt, that is, until hard
times hit them. With the world
at peace, American tennis did
not need the color and skill of
the professionals to bolster its
tournaments.
There was always a sufficient
number of foreign amateurs"
entered to provide boxoffice
flavor. But now, with England,
France. Germa any, Hungary,
Italy, Poland and all the other
European nations either at war
or recovering from war, the in
ternatlonal angie Is dead as yes
terday's sunset.
So, the U. S. L. T. A. is throw
ing out feelers concerning an
open tournament. Two years
ago-one year ago-the mention
of a clash between pros and
amateurs would have brought
the mentioner only the lift of
social eyebrows.
Now-hell, let's be brutal
about it-amateur organizations
are amateur only when the
money is rolling in. When they
start to go broke they'll go for
anything.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

death does not take place at loss of consciousness
long believed Life continues just long air
remains in the lungs There Of 500 Cos (cubc
centimeters) of air in the lungs II is After
that has been used however, death sets in Many
have gone their when they could have been saved
had intelligent artificial respiration been applied"
emphasized the necessity
the Red Cross method
This Red including first aid 20 hours of
study and work and Ii available at cost
Which this
taken advantage Of this al-mportant work
There drownings United every year
Each life brought maturity rated value of $4,000 Eco
nomcay should idea Of the Importance Of apply
ing intelligent artificial respiration
Then thought the deaths
behind
Taum made that than so pounds hand
should Be administered victim of drowning and that that
should reached gradually with pounds
tie weight Of the hands degrees
not jumping from five to is 20 pounds
could talk Tatum 10 Is would
should beneficial artificial
Well right . candidate where class begun
We remember that human life
even II Europe and Asia think otherwise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

only club in the league to have a
bulge over Seattle in games played.
The Seals have won eight and lost
six with the Rainiers.
Oakland gained a game on Seat
tie by trimming Sacramento. 81.
Jack Salveson and Bill Schmidt put
on tight pitching duel, the latter
giving the Acorns only four hits
while salveson was touched for
five.
Mike Christoff singled Bill Ly-
man and Hugh Luby home in the
fourth inning. The Cardinals scor-
ed in the third on triple by Asbell
a nd a nirxla -. l. Gil