davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Washington's team went over to
Chevy Chase yesterday and won, 8
matches to I, two being halved.
Seven of the matches were carried
to the home green. The matches
were played, as usual in foursomes.
with 3 points involved in each clash.
Summaries:
A. n. Dunlop. Chevy Chase, defeated r. T
W9r Wasb dofeated eorre ad wadsWorth SheT
Chase, l up. Best ball won by Washing
r, p, Davidson, Chevy Chase. defeated
Frank Roesch, Wash !, ! up: Roger Co3oRm6s: combs:
Chase gp Bes Ffafft Sssa F
theHS HSPt tha Tasa Gafaaed @ + VI "a Gh7RRSh
. up. Best Ball-.Chevy Chase 3 and 2. ",
cafee wash wrfa| ali dpsey even: Gnafs s. u Lattrel
wash defeated, r, $, whaley, Chevy Chase,
c. H. Doing jr;. Wash. defeated Elisha
$srdiRRsr, cRsyy chsSe and and DF NJ, 6.iI Ne:
! Washington 4 and .
M9rysP r. Vest %aE5 Shay shd den f5e
Cain Chevy Chase, defeated F: D. Paxton.
Wash, 1 up. Best ball-Washington. up.
John C. Shorey won the District
municipal links championship yester-
day at East Potomac Park, defeating
w. J. Cox of Rock Creek Park In the
final. and 2, the same margin by
which he had defeated Charles w.
Cole in the semifinal round in the
morning Cox reached the final by
a and victory over ]. j. Lynch.
Shorey and Cox will join William
A Mcclure and A. B. Houghton, the
East Potomac Park champion, as
members of the Washington team in
the national public links champion
ship at Garden City next month.
Shorey and Cox were all even at
| the turn. but the former won the
| fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth TO
annex the match.
| Rock Creek Park will hold tourna-
ment next week at which two more
men will qualify for the Washington
| public links team.
Cards of the ShoreyCoX match fol-
! low:
shorey. out. 5 5-41.
Cox, out ....44 a Al.
! Shorey, in IS 4 3 A.
| Cox, in.....5 4 81
Summaries of1he other fightes:
Second fight, semi-final1sEs all Z P. Hair de de
feated william 3 AT Maye and q and D. Fear Fear
HaiF oof dfiGsisa defeated efrH Reardon and
Third fight---L. N. Hun detected Robert Re- 6
RoFsaH = Howard Tad and D. Be'f1;fr dfa defea
ed rIsis,5 BetiSofer si; 3 and Roam defeated 7 T
wsnnan n9Gr5h Gp A. Black ef defeated Fred Nc:
/ Loughlin by default. Finai-Black defeat
E5,h Sf5 I Kss{s KtsSp dsfss,sS estsstsq "
| Walker, 4 and 3, Final-Heath defeated
Sixth f1ight-J. G. Rule defeated W. H
Scrivener. and 5: c. s. Cole defeated J;
| Ryons 4 and 3, Final-Rule defeated
Cole. 6 and 3.
A. w. Dunn yesterday defeated j..
! c. Let's in the semi-final round of
the Let's Cup competition at the
Chevy. Chase Club. Dunn VIII now
NAV DIR. r. w. Baker in the final.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
w. G.. & C.. C.. TEAM SCORES:
SHOREY WINS MJJNY TITLE

RUMPHING yesterday the Chevy Chase Club nkmn the
go OF the Washington Golf Club today ranks
the ntercub league standings topped Ban
nockburn which overwhelming victory the Indian Spring
twow
Evening star., 1925-07-11


The time for starting the Herzl-
Rialto clash has been changed to
o'clock, as police regulations will not
allow Sunday games at the American
League Park to begin before that
hour. The Warwicks and Printers will
take the field Immediately at the close
Of the first tilt.
In spite of heavy showers. which
left the diamonds at the Monument
grounds in rather poor condition, two
of the big sandlot leagues continued
operations yesterday. Allen Mitchell
and w. B. Moses. teams of the Com
mercial loop, battled for five innings
the former getting the decision, ! to q.
while in the Departmental circuit
Treasury earned a 3-to-0 victory over
Agriculture in clash that went eight
frames.
Mount Vernon and Douglas Memo
rial teams of the Sunday School Base
Ball League are scheduled to clash
at the Monument grounds today at
5 o'clock.
An eleventh-hour cancellation has
| left the Kenilworth unlimited team
without an opponent for tomorrow
al IIcl ilcOi. ANY uldIdSeG Wishing To
arrange d game should call Lincoln
962 between 6 and Z o'clock.
Alexandria Dreadnaughts will en-
tertain a soldier team from Camp
Holabird. Md, tomorrow at the Big
| ID" Park
Besides pitching a good game when
Chevy Chase Athletic Club trounced
the Modocs, 10 to 6, Jock Olmstead
connected for five bingles in as many
trips to the plate
The new business manager of the
Eastern Athletic Association team is
requested to call Manager De Vaughan
of the Cardinals at Alexandria 2l.F-3
between $50 and o'clock.
y. NJ. c. A. tossers of the Washing
ton Terminal League outclassed the
Southern Railway nine, to /, yester-
day at Union Station Field. A rally
in the ninth inning netted the South
ernS their single counter.
All-steeI tennis raclxets are said Ia
be gaining in popularity. 1t is the
invention of William A. Larned
Evening star., 1925-07-11

No. 6-To Start the Breast Stroke.
There are two ways of swimming
the breast stroke, but the one in
which the leg pull and the arm pull
alternate is best, because it is not
Evening star., 1925-07-11
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

Muscle tightness and rigidity dur
ing any part of the golf swing, ant
especially during the address. have Z
Evening star., 1925-07-11
RADIATOR. TENDERS

Bodies MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WITTSTATTS r. G F. WkS
$40 18th NM. 1923 L. REAR
Evening star., 1925-07-11

All-steeI tennis raclets are said to
be gaining in popularity. 1t is the
invention of William A. Larned.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 10: Washington, 8.
Cleveland, g: Philadelphia, I.
Detroit. 5; Boston, /.
81. Louis, 9-I3; New York, S-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The new business manager of the
Eastern Athletic Association team is
requested to call Manager De Vaughan
OF the Cardinals at Alexandria 2l.F-3
between 5: 30 and 6 O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Besides pitching a good game when
Chevy Chase Athletic Club trounced
the Modocs, 10 to 6, Jock Olmstead
connected for five bingles in as many
trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston. y: Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia, -: It. Louis. :.
PittsburglI-New York (rainl.
Chicago-Brooklyn train).
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Alexandria Dreadnaughts will en-
tertain soldier team from Camp
Holabird. Md, tomorrow at the Big
ID" Park
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Shorey. out. s. 4 4 5 4 5-41.
Cox, out. a. 5 5 4 Al.
Shorey, in. .5 4 8 A.
Cox, in..5 5 4 a 5 s.
Summaries of1he other fiightes: !:

A. w. Dunn yesterday defeated j
G I,etts in the semi final round o
the Let's Cup competition at th'
Chevy. Chase Club. Dunn will nov
pIay DR.. r. w. Baker in the final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

CAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IL
> Il can't think I don't
want 20 think. II was such
shock. / expected It. but f2o.-
900 900. you know. a fellow
can't get used to that IN a
day"
George Campbell. tramp min
or and seif.styied 'fioater." TO-
dav wandered about San Fran
cisco dazed By the decision OF
the United states circuit court,
which held that his patented
smelter feeding device had been
infrinred on by big copper com.
panics.
The American Smelling ana
Refining Co. and other firms we're
ordered to give an accounting
which. II II estimated, viii net
Carson $50. 100000 or more.
For ten years Carson has
lived in poverty In a sailors
hotel here.
"pont tell people where i
i've he pleaded. Il don't want
70 be bothered.
II didn't feel like shouting or
going on a spree" the old man
continued. Il don't know how
will spend the money. don't
drink. ! have no sa 1.,- hsS-ls sIlSt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
is MENACED BY
BUR CL AR IN
HER HOME
Thug Enters House After
Husband Leaves for Work
FLEES WITH SIPS LOOT
Two Sons and Two Daugh-
tiers Were Asleep Upstairs

EoRcfSG hb victim to Ito In bed
4 with a pillow over her head. a
bandit shortly after dawn tuesday
robbed Alrs. John Bi0rkIund. 6io,
i7th ave. y. W. Of iie5 In her
home. Police believe there were
two Of the bandits altho only one
was sesn By AiFa. Blorkiund,
About o'clcck tho thug entered
by rear door. left unlocked by Ntr.
Biorklund when be LEFT FOR work.
Alrs. Hlorklund wua sleeping IN a
downstairs bedroom. and her two
sons and two daughters werp asleep
in rooms upstairs.
The mother was awakened by a
man In The doorway 81 lirr bedroom.
lie caerisd- alAi. AIS. .ihaaGht- Naz a
revolver. The thug pushed the wcap.
on against her side Turn over and
keep vcry quiet. he said. and Then
pushed a pillow down over her head,
The bandit then found her purae.
containing $50. In another room no
found cheat and inside Il a roll of
currency totailnx sos. Leaving aa
quietly as be had entered. the bandit
fled. and Mrs Elorklund then
aroused her family and notified the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
ChildrenSleep, MotherRobbed
TERRIFIC COLD GRIPS
ALASKA COAST CITIES
Fuel Running Low in Many Towns,
Captain of Star Reports

DUTCH HARB0R Alaska, Feb. 17-Terrifie weather
and ice conditions prevail along the coast between Dutch
harbor and Seward fuel is running low in many places,
other towns have been without mail freight for weeks
and thousands of dollars damage has been done fishing
equipment by ice according Capt Johansen of the mail
steamer Starr.
Eight hours out from Seward, the Starr encountered
heavy northeastery gales with temperature down de
below the coolest Capt. Henderson had
peenced in the 3S years he has commanded vessels this
coast.
The steamer was coated heavily with ice when she
reached kanatak IS hours from Seward that she listed
dangerously and forced TO dock until she had been
cleared sufficiently to keep an even keen.
For five days the Starr lay at Kanatak waiting for the
ice to clear at Chignk her next stop and waiting in
Finally she put out and chopped her thru to enter the
harbor bringing with her fleet Of gasoline boats which
had waited for three weeks to in for gasoline They
followed the Starr thru the channel she had broken.
The starr OF the few links between isolated settle
ments Of the coast and the Southern Alaskan ports bring
ing mail and supplies on fairly regular schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Honor Among Students Will Be
Spurred by Washington Code

Every student. sayn article III
Of the code. viii be responsible
Tor the enforcement Of the wash.
inktou code. and hts first obllsa.
tion on seeing another student
violating tho code viii BE- 10 an.
nouncc al the time. without men
tlonlnE names. that the code was
violated.
III this does not succeed IN lta
purpose. the second obligation q
the student noticing the viola.
ton viii be 70 report the cnEs 90
a member Of tho senior council
.lYhllo memhcEs ~ the faeRllx
a. well a. students may report
cares q violation 20 the council.
the senior council must always
remain sole judge OF tho guilt
or innocence q the student
While the word honor "a 70
bc eliminated from the new code.
Il IL hoped that some day. Tor
the sake Of Washington. the code
may emerge into = purely ethI.
cal code Of honor.
Upper classmen found guilty
% code violation shall bo per.
maneutiy expelled from the uni
vcrHity.
Unacr ciassmcu shall be OK.
PEELED from any period ranging
from one quarter 10 permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
KING GEORGE ILL Third KID SHOW
cover the Top Special
Performance Tuesday

Every embryo Pershing in the
ranks Of seaitle's boydom will got
his chance 10 sec tho great war
film. over the Top" once more
Tuesday afternoon, thru courtesy
Of the show management and Tho
star.
The special overflow matinee will
begin at SIS p. m. and run thru
one whole show. Saturdays ma.
tlnso packed the theater with Sc.
attic youngsters who avalled them
selves Of The Star couponl5 cents
admission price. There werc so
many left that another performance
was arranged for Tuesday after.
noon.
Seattle youngsters may be ae-
companicd by their parents. but the
oldsicrs must pay full price of ad.
mission for the matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
WhatW OuIdY on DOWith
S20,000,000
Fortune DazeS This Man

cost money. am not married
and have few relatives.
A life fllcd with hardships has
ioff Carson atolid and unsmlling
lie thinks only OF his inventions.
II have made hundreds OF
them" he said. but only tho one
for reducing tho cost Of smelling
copper has been put 10 use. Tho
others arc resting unused in the
patent office. I'm not thru. tho.
IN keep on invcntlng things. It's
tho only thing care 20 do
Carson left his Kansas home
AZ the age Of Is. lie wandered
over the West and while work.
ing as a laborer perfected his in
yention.
Il haven't Acen any OF tho
money yet" he said. "i'll never
know what I'll 90 with II until
lt's placed in my hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

as carpenter. He eluded DR..
Steele and then followed the long
search, the breads. the disappoint.
ments, and the misery of a half
year.
Mrs. Hit refused to give UP her
home.
Hands that had never done hard.
or work than light household tasks
or piano playing Mrs. Hit is an
accomplished pianist took UP mon
otonous clerical work To me. she
was az courageous aud brave as the
women who knitted at home while
their loved ones went into battle.
The radio. the telegraph, the bull
letin boards. police officers. dotec.
tives. newspapers. letters, were all
employed in tho seven months
search which ended Saturday u a
Los Angeles hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
WATSON LEAVES
B. c. Holdup Suspect Valves
Extradition After Fight

Ending a two.mon,h court fight,
Ross c. Watson voluntarily waived
extrndition Tuesday and started for
British Columbia TO stand trial on
the ti2.00 Royal Bank OF Canada
holdup al Nanaimo last December
,. The former Seattle detective was
escorted by Forbes Cruikshank OF
the Provincial police,
Watson signed waiver OF extra.
dition Monday night. He will de.
mnnd an immediate trial and took
the action because OF his already
long imprisonment for an act which
he claims, he did not commit. Wat.
sons name was recently dismissed
from the Bon Marche holdup case
now being tried before Judge Mitch.
ell Gillian. who sat rs extraditlon
commissioner for the United States
last month when Watson was fight
Ing extrndition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
This Woman Never Lost Hope; She's Happy Nov

recognized him. Therefore. my cup
is Drumming over this morning"
on July 2. 1924, Mr.. and Mrs. HIT
and several young couples motored
TO Hicks lake. four miles east of
Olympia, for n swimming party and
picnic supper. Fate twisted merri-
ment into tragedy. Mr.. Hit struck
his head on a hard surface when he
dove Into tho lake. Followed five
days OF intense pain. Physicians
diagnosed the injury as misplace.
ment OF the spine at tho base OF
the neck or possible slight fracture.
on the morning OF July Z. Mr..
Hit went down TO his office, He
and his father.in-law. J. c. Percival,
OF Olympia. had n contract for pile
driving. That was tho last time
his wife saw him. Then came a
telephone message from Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
nY q. LrCILLE nrrLEK

WuoNOB~ cannot b. en-
II forced. ThR, is the mo-
tive fact behind the proposed
abandonment % the honor
code existing NJ tho University
OF Washington, and the subs,i-
tuition o. a student government
plan TO bc discussed Wednesday
by a student faculty committee
named by Prssidcn, Henry SUE
zallo Of the university and
President Robert keefc % the
student body.
The proposed plan. n accepted.
win eliminate the word honor.
Drawn up ~ members OF the
senior council and tho U. 81
W. Daily. Il win be known as
the Washington code. whereby
every student win BE- bound 10
defend his rights the rights o.
ths whole student body and the
e, "a name OF Washington.
Tho articles OF the pfoppaed
code provide that violations OF
the code viii be held as viola
tons against the university The
names 81 students accused shall
he kept secret BY the student
council. as we'll as the names
OF students or faculty members
who report violations Of the
code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
ny MARIE ROWE puNBAR

OLYMPIA. Feb. III can't be
" neve that / am the same per
son who was in the slough OF de-
spalr saturday. 1t seems like
had dream. those last seven months.
and I'VE awakened with a start. TO
nnd that / am soon to see WIZ
tina, perhaps this time next week
we'll be sailing over tho Pacific
ocean home-h0me. Just think. our
homel IT'S been just house OF
thousand memories the last seven
months"
n vas Mrs. Marjory Percivnl
HIT who spoke. the wife OF WIN NJ.
INT son Of state Librarian J. VI.
NIT a college graduate and cleo.
trieal engineer, who disappeared
from his home here on July T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

even tho / was in this respondent
mood, there seemed TO be some
thing singing in my heart as !
walked home-a sort of Fremont.
ton OF some good about TO happen
"a notice from Western Union
greeted me at tho door. Cold chills
always fought pounding heart
when received those kilograms. rs
he found or Is he dcad?' would beat
thru my brain. called telegraph
office. They sent UP the messages.
one Of which was from Or. Samuel
Marcus. Of Los Angeles, Yelling or
wits recovery. and the other from
VIII. asking me to come TO Los An.
gelos. and stating that he did not
know how he got there.
Then" continued Mrs. Hit. "fol.
lowed hours OF doubt He had sent
me two previous messages, one from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Is Victim OF London lnfIu-
enza Epidemic

LONDON. Feb. fixing George
L. a victim Of the influenza epidemic
sweeping Britain. his physicians
said in a bulletin this afternoon.
Tho bronchitis from which his ma.
jcs,y has been suffering Is due to
influenza. the bulletin sald. adding
The king spent a restless night.
but his general condition Is satisfac.
tory"
Tho bulletin was signed by sir
Frederick STACEY stowcli Ford Daw.
pon Of Penn and Sir Miles Recs.
Besides the king. 80 members OF
parliament are afflicted with In
flucnza. including Lord wiuterion
and Arthur Henderson. Another
~ with tho disease. is tho Arch
blshop OF Canterbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
WHOLE FAMILY Is NOW
AT WORK, INCLUDING
MATT AND MA AND SON

MRS MATT sTARwICH is the
l'l third member OF promi-
nent Auburn family TO become
a King county peace officer.
First there is Matt, himself.
the sheriff.
Then there is young Ray.
student at st. Mary's college,
whom Matt swore in as deputy.
He helped his father on several
cases.
Now Mrs. Starwich is packing
her bags for her first experience
as an official. She Is TO leave
with Matt the latter part of the
week for California TO aid in
bringing back "a woman prisoner
and two men from Los Angeles
and san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Halibut Season
Is Opened Here

Monday was n good day for fish.
ing. and more than 200 boat loads
of fishermen from Seattle took adj.
vantage OF II. II was the opening
Of the halibut season. and for two
weeks the halibut boats have been
going out from Pier s. with a view
to being on the grounds when the
season opened.
Most Of these boats 20 10 Alas
kan waters. but some OF them stop
off Vancouver island" says Rod
Mcdonald. OF the fishermen's union.
They will be out for nine months,
only coming in for supplies. During
these nine months the men work
very hard. They make all the way
from $500 10 $4,000 season. but
the average is around si.7O0 per
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
FUND S357,250
0rthopedic Endowment
Drive Makes Good Progress

Opening the Aecoud week % the
statewide g.. 600. 900 endowment in.
suranco drive for tho chlidrcu's or.
thopcdic hospital tho Seattle under
writers reported Monday evening
that t35T.250 Of tho desired amount
had been secured a policy for sio5..
900 was written for the Metropolitan
Building company Monday afternoon.
Underwriters OF BolinTham report
that t25. 600 Of tho 500 900 pledged
b. them had been obtained.
Tho underwriters have caught
their second breath and tho cam.
paign II running like a well-oiled
machine. Prospects arc being lined
up as fast ~ the workers cnu handle
them. and tho insurance men intend
to do even better the second week
than they did tho first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
COLLINS TO Be
LEFT IN HIS
CAVE TOMB
Body, Found Monday, viii
Not Be Taken Out
WORK TOO DANGEROUS
Father Satisfied 10 Let Son
Remain in Cavern

r THE MOUTH OF SAND
- CAVE. Ky. Feb. 1.-THE
body Of Floyd Collins viii rest
forever la the cave In which he
was trapped IL days ago and
Ia which he died while crews
were frnnlically digging shaft
to rescue him from his living
tomb.
This was practically decided
today. following the completion
Of the rescue shaft Monday af.
ternoon and the discovery OF
the lifefess form OF Collins.
caught under huge boulder in
n ,iselike grip.
A coroner.'s jury today entered
The retcue shaft leading 10 Floyd
Collins tomb and officially pro-
nounccd him dead.
The jury reported the route 10
the spot where Collins lies is toe
dangerous for further attempts al
hts removal.
Rescue plans Will almost GER
,Rinly be abandoned as result OF
the report OF the coroncr's jury and
Collins will be left undisturbed in
his underground tomb. II. T. Car
In charge OF the rescue
squad, said.
Soldiers who picketed the terri
tory around the entrance 10 the
cuvo during the rescue attempts,
were breaking camp.
A number Of business mon OF
Cave City pledged $1,000 TO prose-
cute the work Of recovering the
body Of Collins. IL that is possible.
Authorities believed the danger
Involved In the attempt would be
TOO great to accept the offer.
Lee Collin. father Of Floyd,
said he il satisfied 10 have
sand cave az the final resting
place and will not sanction any
further attempt 10 take him out
because of the danger 10
workers.
Or. William Hazlett. Chicago, sur
scon. descended 10 the cavern and
Examined Collins body. He said
he entombed man had been dead
from two TO five days.
Carmichael announced he was
.hru with rescue efforts. saying his
men would refuse TO enter the shaft
because OF the danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
PIT. A. Council
Has Annual Dinner

Nine hundred Seattle citizens we're
TO at down in the Chamber OF Com.
merce banquet room Tuesday noon nj
a banquet celebrating the 2sth an
nual gathering OF tho Seattle council,
aSociaiions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
IDENTIFY FASICK
AS MAN on STREET

Neal Monday forfeited $4,000 bail
for himself and $4,000 for his wife
by disappearing before the trial be-
gan.
Prior 10 Lockwood's appearance
10 turn states evidence. Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace Powers. witnesses OF a
part OF the robbery identified Fas-
lex as a man who had walked up
and down the street on Union be-
tween First and Second ayes. be-
fore the robbery. finally jumping
on to a parked sedan when a shot
was heard.
Neal and Fasick were identified in
connection with the robbery by
James A. whalcn, a store en-
ploye.
Mrs Fasiek was identified as
woman who was standing In front
Of the Bon Marcbe prior TO the
robbery by Roy NJ. Holland. auto
salesman, who was sitting in
car at the entrance at the time.
He testified that she was talking 10
two men. one OF whom he thought
was J. NJ. Dooley. He said that he
recognized him 'by his bow legs"
Lillian Quinyille. arrested in Port
land several weeks after the holdup.
testified that she was present at
meeting between Lockwood and Fas-
iclI at which the robbery was
planned.
T. Tamaki. japanese employe OF
the store and one OF the victims,
opened the days hearing before
Judge Mitchell Gillian with a
description OF the holdup.
Lockwood interrupted cross-exam-
ination on several occasions by OBJ
jecting TO questions tending TO cast
a doubt upon his honor. This was
upon advice by the court that he
could refuse 10 testify to anything
which might incriminate him.
II met Fasick at his and
Turn TO Page ], Column 81