davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
THREE BOUND OVER
 IN FURNITURE CASE
Two Held for Burglary, One for
 Buying Stolen Goods

A daylight robbery and delivery of the stolen goods and failure to as- certain the source of purchased goods were responsible for the ap- pearance in police court today of Arnold Thompson and Joseph Downs of 40S Arch street and William An derson of 66 Brook street. The first two were charged with burglary and Anderson with receiving stolen goods. The alleged theft took place on March ?. when it is claimed that Downs removed d living room suite from the warehouse of John A, An drcws X Co. in the rear of l5S Arch street and that Downs and Thomp- son then delivered the furniture to Anderson. Thompson and Downs had previously entered pleas of guilty, but these were changed 10 not guilty this morning. P. F. Me- Donough appeared for Anderson, w., F. Mangan for Thompson, and AL fred Levitt for Downs,
 Sergeant William C. O'Mara and Officer Thomas C. Dolan testified that they had been called to the Andrews warehouse from which the goods were missing. They inyest- gated and arrested Downs and Thompson both employees Of the concern, Thompson admitting, ac- cording to Sergeant O'Mura, that he had been paid s2O for delivering the goods 10 Anderson. They then pro ceded to Anderson's home and found the furniture stored in the attic Of a garage. O'Mara stated that Ander- son had hesitated before admitting the suite was in his possession.
 Sydney Symon, manager Of the John Andrews store, testified that Anderson and his wife had been In the store on Saturday, February 2S, and had asked the price of the suite which was later stolen from the warehouse. Anderson, when called to the stand, denied this and said that the furniture which he had received was not the same as that which he had looked at in the store. Thompson and Downs, he said, told him that 1t came from the Universal Co. of New Haven. Questioned by Judge E. W. filling, he said that he had not inquired about the condi- ton of the suite. as, in his anxiety to start housekeeping, he had jumped at the chance to buy a liv- Ing room set for s60, the price which was asked. He claimed that he did not know he had received stolen property until O'Mara and Dolan came to his house.
 Attorney McDonough, in summing up, argued on psychological grounds. claiming that Anderson had he been dishonest or given to falsehood would have had ample chance 10 lie in reply 10 Judge filings question, as his admission of negligence was bound to place him in a bad light . Anderson is a slow man, his counsel went on, and would suspect nothing crooked about furniture delivered hy his friends in broad daylight He then produced a credit book which by tho payments listed, showed that Anderson had not been in the An drews store between February 21 and March '.
 MT Mangan said that the theft was not criminal but foolish and ad- venturous and asked a suspended sentence. Attorney Levitt pleaded for leniency on the ground that Downs had been away from homo for some time, which had led to his undoing. Downs mother, he said was present and would take the boy back.
 Judge filling found probable
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
FORD OWNERS FINED
Minority Stockholders Said to Have Been Arbitrarily Assessed Total of About 2S Million.

Washington, March 17.-Former owners of the minority stock of the Ford Motor company have been ar- bitrarily assessed a total of about s2S,500,00O by the treasury as in- come tax alleged to be due on profits made by the stockholders when they disposed of their inter- ests to Henry Ford in 1919.
 Chief among these is the s10. 0.0O0.- 900 assessment made against Sena- tor Couzens, and which stirred up a row in the senate last Friday. Tho senator, who was the chief minority stockholder in the Ford company, has charged that the treasury was attempting to disciplin him for his activityias head of the special sen ate committee Investigating the bu- reau of internal revenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
FAITHFUL DOG STORY
Alaskan Canine, True to Master Even After Death, Leads Search CTS to His Body.

CTS to His Body.
 Dutch Harbor. Alaska, March IT.. The story of faithful dog which led rescuers to his masters body, became known today, when the gasoline schooner Daisy arrived with the body of Hugh Dennehy, man. ager of the Western Livestock company. Portland. Ore, who per- ished in a storm on Vnalaska Island, one of the Aleutian chain. Dennehy's body was found, after many other efforts had failed, by watching his dog through a field glass.
 Observers>saw the animal trot to Dennehy's body and snuggle to it. The dog found the body six miles from Chernofsk.
 Indications were that Dennehy had fallen asleep and was frozen to death.
 Dennehy was lost while he was crossing Unalaska Island from the Pacific ocean to the Boring Sea with Ralph Stacy of the Aleutisn LiysEioSk company. -.xa-nszAzaaaA.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
DIES OF WOUNDS.

Atlantic City, N. l., March It. Edwin L. Tomlin, director of the Tuckahoe National bank. shot by the boy bandits who robbed that bank last Friday morning, died in the At lantic City hospital early today, He was 65 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
A Message To Particular
 Women Of New Britain

1T you will get from your druggist
 six ounce bottle of Kojene, which ,osts but 50 cents at Axelrod's Phar- macy and progressive druggists everywhere, you will learn some very important truths about feminine hy- .giene that will prove a revelation 10 'ou.
 Kojene is not poisonous-you can irink it with safety. yet as an anti ieptic it is four times as powerful as 1arbolic Acid and much more pow ! ,rful than bi-chloride of mercury, 10th of which are a menace to any nome and should be banished from It.
 Money back if you don't say Ko- iene is the most wonderful antiseptic tn the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Rev. Walter 4. McCrann of St, Mary's church, New Britain, will speak on St. Patrick at the Lenten devotions at St. Thomas church to- morrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Wonx Tribe, I. o. R. NJ, will meet in it's hall Thursday evening, when Compounce Tribe of Bristol will confer the chiefs degree.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Kiddies' Wash Suits S1.79

Reg, sl.95. in Balkan, 'sttddy and Oliver Twist, styles, guar antecd to wash. sizes 3 to 8 years.
 CD. X L.-?nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

An Irish minstrel show will be staged in St. Thomas community home this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
ROmpers and Creepers $1.OO

A very special lot of Chil- dren's Rompers and Creepers. formerly selling up to s2.95 ca.
 CD. & L.-2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

There will be church supper at the First Congregational church tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Isabella Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, will observe ifs 10th anni- versary with banquet in the town hall tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Girls Jumper Dresses S1,79

Made with a pretty Dimity Waist, real s2.50 value, all the new colors, sizes ' to IA years.
 CD. & L.-2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Odds and Ends Corsets $1.0O

Odds and ends, discontinued numbers and broken sizes Of high priced women's corsets.
 (D. & L.--2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Women's Pure Silk Hose HOO Slight 'sub-normalS" of Chiffon or service weight Silk
 Hose selling to s2.95 a pair. In all the new spring shoe
 shades.
 CD. & L.-Main Floor)
36 in. CretOnnes 6 Yds. for S1.O0

\ splendid variety of patterns and colorings, good quality. for merly sold 10 S9c,a a yard.
 CD. & L.-Srd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
WOmen's Fine Slips S2.79

Tricolette, Rayon Silk and the genuine Crystal Knit Milo Sheen Slips all new colors, well made.
 CD. & L.-2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
WOmen's Hoover Dresses S1.79

Muslin in white only; Cham brays in blue, tan, green pink and lavender; reg. $1.95.
 CD. 6 L.-2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
New Ruffled Curtains S1.69 Pr.

Dotted Marquisette and Voilc Curtains, ? IA yards long. with tiebacks complete, white only.
 CD. & L.--3rd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Women's Sport Hose 75c Pr.

Hardly noticeable irregulars of s1.95 quality. Shown in nov city check effects, all new shades.
 CD. 6 L.-Main F'loor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Judge filling found probable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

session when the aunt arrives. doesn (
add 10 the general mental comfort
Seven Days Is an adaptation
from the famous New York stage
success BY Avery Hopwood and MARY
Roberts RinehaTt Others in the cast
are Lillian Rich. Mabel Julienne
Scott. Hallam Cooley William Austin
and Tom Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
CANADIAN BARITONE
COLISEUM FEATURE

q Donald Gray. eminent Canadian
baritone viii add brilliauoe to the
regular one. hour coneer, to be played
~ tho Coliseum Sunday afternoon
beginning NJ 1880 o'clock. by the
Coliseum concert orchestra under :.
X winrland
Altho This is Grsys first appear
aace In Seattle. he has won attention
in many OF this country's large cities.
lie received his training in London
and sans for two sesFons in opera
and concert in Great Britain, later
sailing Tor Canada. where he has
been heard in every city Of any size
from coast 20 coast
Ills repertoire includes such well
known operas ss Faust. III Trova-
tore Martha" and Lucia e rs well
rs "a large number Of light operas
AZ the Coliseum Sunday no will offer
the famous Song OF the volEa Boat.
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
"What Price Glory" Depicts
Realism of Life OUerSeaS
Drama of World War Booked for Engage
ment at Metropolitan Soon

sermon against war bul just Hu H
apiuilDn 10 depict the hard boiled
comedy and the occasional tender
surrovs That nude up the lie over
HrBs
The story 10 of q feud between
a captain and first sergeant Thru
20 years these two hnyo boldisred
together IN every town from yom
Cruz 90 pekln on each occasion
Of their meeting one or tho other
has suffered dcfcnt or tasted victory
once moro their paths cross. this
time In France during the great war
ana once nFain The delightful dual
b. renewed This time, AZ in tho
past, a girl il tho cause Tor the
renewal Of hosiilitcs
Emmett Corrlzun and william
Davidson have the roles Of the cap
tain and The sergeant. respectively
Ingoborg Torrup porirpys the little
French girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
HereAre Few
of {. Reiter's
Re minisences
Orpheum Celebrates
It's 18th Year in
Seattle

The i1th anniversary ot tho or.
pheum In seattle. the week OF No.
yember rs. was tho aubjee, Of in
isresiinE "reminiscences by Carl Ret
Ter. manager ~ tho orphcum
'if a New York show runs ,so
years or musical show runs a
season or stock company gets a
so.wsek run. they are acclaimed
great succ~ssr said the genial
manager
SO whcH sou consider that or
phsum vaudeville has run here ~
grsrs. this anniversary really means
something
Seventeen years ago the circuit
opened here. az what vha then the
Coliseum. at Third ave and James
a., aud remained There until May
1911 when wc moved 20 tho Orphs
um. AZ Third and Madison. here
wo remained until september. 1915
That year tho UFphoum moved 10
she lhRmbra. which stood whore
Carmana ~ now After one year
a' tho AtHsmbgs. $50 moved 20 thr
Moore. and have been here ever
since
THE opening blli at tho Third
and James house consisted OF seven
acts including d casting act. or ctr.
Gus act, n blaekfacr duo. a sketch.
Handkerchief No. ~. some singing
acts and a troupe az trained isa.
boons ana motion picture"
The list ~ Stage celebrities that
have played 1T the orpheum IN r.
attic during its regime here fcadn
like Who's Who" Of the stage
Probably the greatest achievement
was tho booking 81 Sarah Bornhardt
on two occasions others include
tho late Lillian Russell. Lly Lang
try. Elizabeth Murray, Ffitzi scheff
the late Elhort Hubbard. Theodore
Roberts. Frank Keenan,. oryillo
Harold. Caroline white. Helen Kel.
Ter Olga Potroya, Nance o'Nsiil
Grace La Rue, thc ihts Blanche
walah Florence Roberts. thS
late Edwin Stevens. Claude ON.
lingwater. Hobart Bosworth. VII.
lard Mack. VIII Rogers. Waiter c
Kelly John r. Nugent. Charlie Cnv".
Irene Franklin. Sophie Tucker Ger.
trude Hoffman, Koalotf Annette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Delicate Standings Necessary
for Role of Operate "Vamp'

r LILLIAN WAGNER. who Is Bella.
II bruna IN Blossom Time. com.
ing to the Metropolitan for n return
engagement OF one week. commenc.
ing Sunday evening. November %.
finds her role one OF the most exact
ing Of her entire career. To begin
with. BelIabruna. the operate artistic
is something Of "vamp." and she
s also an operate singer. both OF
which make for difficulties.
IAN the world knows that It is
almost invariably true that an oper.
attic singer has temperament" said
Miss Wagner recently 80 when
one plays a singer OF opera. one
must work much harder than at a
straight role. Blossom Time IL an
operate production. and so. as Bella.
hruna. am called on TO sing. Then
in the scenes. when / am not singing.
| must shout and talk wildly and
show the temperament Of the singer.
That is quite a strain on the voice
itself, TO sing as much ms ! do and
men 10 shout and be always tenn
peramentaL
Then. added 10 that. Is tho fact
that Beillbrtina is 'vamp. +
suppose all OF us who have played
yamps to a, more or less degree have
= technique Of vamp playing. ]
know that ] have ct least
Nov, consider BeIlabruna simply
~ an ordinary woman. She would
no played straight. But after you
have set IN your mind the conception
Of the real human nature in Bella.
bruns. you have 10 give the entire
conception the cross grain or The
value Of the vampire. And you must
shade this vamp value very delicate.
". II would be the easiest thing in
ihe world TO make her a repulsive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Former FoHies
Girl Now With
Film Company
Louise Brooks, of
Stage Fame, Signs
With Paramount

Louise Brooks. n petite brunette
whose dancing IN Ziegfcld's Follies
aud Louie tho Iith" has been one
Of ID, sensations of the last theatfl
cal season. has been signed 20 y Ions
term contmci for important roles iu
Paramount pictures. according 10 Hn
announcement b.. Jesse l.. Laslgy
Aiias Brooks. who In Is years uld
and newcomer 90 the ranks "
screen PLAYERS. was awarded the con.
tract on tho strength or her prr
Torrance ~ Frank TutilsH forth
coming picture THE American
Venus. IN which she played one OF
the principal roles Her first mo
ton picture appearance waH made
several months ago 10 Herbert
urcnuu's 'rhe Street o. Forgotten
Men. wherein she was given mi,
nor part
Before casting Hcr ipi with lhs
motion picture studios Mlss Brooks
danced IN goorsr whites Scandals"
and az tho Cafe ds Paris In London.
and more recently in the zlcTfeld
productions
sha was born la Wlcuta Knus
aaa a. soon as SHE waA old enough
TO formulate an ambition decided on
Tho career o. dancer She Joined
the school Of Ruth ~. Denis. tour.
ing for two years throughout The
United States with thr 81, Denis
dancers Her Sew York debut was
made a little over a year ago.
Her JET black hair Ia bubbsd. wtth
niraiEhi youthful bang effect She
has dark brown cyes il i've feet
two inches tall and tips tho srhlcs
at 10 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
COLISEUM CIRCUIT

Music by Tschaikowsky. Ftiml and
Weber will b. included on tho one
hour concert which the Coliseum
concert orchestra. conducted by S. X
wineland. will play NJ the Coliseum
Sunday afternoon. beginning at ~ 90
o'clock. in addition 20 tho current
photoplay program
Tho following selections are tho
numbers TO which local music lovers
look forward 70 being played in the
ever artistic styie Of the Coliseum
orchestra
Overture. "oberon" .......... weber
Case Noisetts' ballet ..........
..-.......,..... Tschalkowsky
sotolst TO be selected
Two request numbers
ai Dance Of the Gnomes ...
...,..-...... t.ts... llynsky
ibl Alteration waltz MaeguIrg
Selection from the musical success
hatinkR' ..............r...F rtml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

woman, but YOU must show that she
is merely amusing herself in her
own way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
INDIANS ARE COMING"

Universal has taken such fancy
10 Tho title '-rhc Indians Are Com
ms which WIS to Dc used for an.
other western epic picture that It
has transferred It bodily TO tie big
Edward sedgwiek western spectacle
in which Hoot Gibson Dustin Far.
mum. Kathleen Key Anne Cornwall.
George Fawcett. Ward Crane and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
ny MARGARET nuNDY

| Ouis % NacLpONs what
- Price Glory" a drama Of the
World var. 10 booked for ana early
engagement az tho Metropolitan
Clement u Reed advance rcprourn-
tat,vo and lecturer, n now In Seattle.
10 pave tho way FOR the startling
play. with Informative talks before
various clubs. churches etc
= have seen Tho play ~ times 4"
AZ Reed. who seems like an unas-
Stunning soul said. land I have never
tired Of a. IN my estimation. n is
one Of tho greatest dramas OF an
time
Realism h. tho keynote Of What
Price Glory It's "a description Of
no behind tho line-, and II doesn't
exactly minco mbttcrr. It, authors.
Lawrence stalllnEs and Maxwell An.
dcrnon, had NJ their purpose on lofty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

a number OF others appear Studio
work on the picture is completed,
and i, viii he cut titled and delg
cred to New York within three
weeks This Is The picture which
Was originally started by Universal
under the title. The Pony Ex-
press. and has been yarIously
known In the studio as Hearts OF
the West" Clusters Last Stand
and Heroes OF the West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
the Columbia.

TuIE ,wo hours Of mlrth. which an
4 audience WiIl derive from the Al
chrhtis's presentation. Seven Days
which operate AZ the Columbia Sat
uriay. wouldn't appear ia the up.
ruaSiousiy funny ggpcet it does.
should q actually happen Ia ones
own home aud without the direction
u Scott sldnrl % bring d 90 . happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

il as tar and away the best piece Of
work Chaplin has ever done and br
far. the funniest
II also presents d geographic sym
bolizaiion 81 the real Charlie Chap.
lin, his life from the days Of an uu-
known 10 the best known man in the
world is protrnycd between "a range
Of deep pathos and hilarious comedy
against a BACKGROUND % hardshipa
as one Of the gold seekers in the
eatly stlmpetIe DAYS in tho frozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

ksllsrman, Rae Snmuels. Margaret
Young. Alleen STANLEY. Marjorie
Rafnbsau, Arthur Byron. VaIsaka
surrhu. Margaret lisddon. Pat
Rooney. NRrnusBoni. Maud Fulton.
tho late William Rock. Frances
white. Evelyn Nssbli. Fanny Rricr.
Elizabeth Briee. Vcniia Gould En-
ma Carus. Cissia Loftua. Ciccolini.
.TriSic Friganzs Fritz Juren. saran.
.oN. William Fave~ham. Blossom
Sceiey Lou TelleEen. Wilton Lack
ayr, Dorothy JardnB. Johnny Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

T,Ho new note is sounded in the
L showing of Charlie Chaplin's
new nine-reeI comedy feature photo
play, THE Gold Rush, described as
the greatest Of all Chaplin comedies
1.-The public will see also al the
Chaplin tricks that have put this
picture star 10 a class entirely by
himself
The Gold Rush. which viii be
held over a, the Liberty next week,
IS described BY those who have seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

wastes % Alaska
A new note IN comedy dFauntics "
sounded. az advanced departure iu
character portrayal and deilueatiou il
revealed with Chaplin lh -rhe Cold
Rush hut IN addition there Ia
the Charlie 90 o'h=ihr Charlie ~
the little derby the trick cane. the
h0ggy trousers ,he iittlr mutarhe.
the sloppy aho~a and the funny
walk All Of Chaplin. ana a lot morr.
Is 20 be faund "a this nov picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

and successful ending
The young divorced couple played
by l.ilyan Tashmau and Creighton
Hale, fiud themselves constantly IN
hot water from beginning alno-s 10
the end of the piece An unexpected
visit from rich aunt % Halo's.
CLOSELY followed by smallpox which
guarantees The whole party raily in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
THE SCREEN

ifHlHfh Charlie chaplin De- "Tho cold Ruah'
COLISEUM -~rhs tpIf WAY glr" vita Kenyon
srnAND-"what faas and SHIRLEY Mason
cont NINA steven paya' Christie comedy
BLtE MousE Tom MF n The Everlasting whisper"
WINrru oAHnEN-nisk Talmsdse ia street yybia.
CAriroI-tsrotd lloyd IN 'itot Water
coLoNiAI-hissis Of us Royal Mounted" Hsr Iatsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
PROJECT TO WATER
l.550, 900 ACRES

II is planned TO divert water from
the Pend Oreiile river at Albcnl Falls.
near Newport. Wash. and bring St
in huge canal for distribution over
1896 900 acres OF soil IN the Colum.
bin basin--soil which. wherever e
has received sufficient moisture. has
proved Of unbelievable fertility.
when the project first emerged
from the dream stage. Gen. Goethais.
Panama canal builder. was called
upon TO pass upon It's feasibility,
After careful investigation, and a
more careful Weighing OF facts dis,
closed by that Investigation. tho IA.
NOUS engineer reported favornbiy.
Last winter a more detailed survey
was made. which included minute
soil analysis and again the report Of
the investigators was favorable Now
II Is learned that ut melting Of the
board Of directors of the Columbia
Basin league. held In Portland last
the directors mere assured
the immense Columbia project had
been placed at the head OF list OF
four major Developments contem
plated by the United States govern.
rnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
YOU VIM" SAYS
AUTO VICTIM
Ind Then Walks Off; Girl Is
Cut When Two Cars Crash

Ansr helms knocked to The pave.
-,ni when struck by car. driven
r. r. Chase. s7l1 y, 5tth 81.
tuesday afternoon. near First ave.
ID Washington 81, an unidentified
kstestna1 Jumped TO his feet.
hslked around 10 the driver shook
y hapt and exclaimed; You win 4"
The man refused 10 give hts name
= Chase. The latter reported 10 po-
kes. but turned about and walked
.sa,.
Ruth kuppenbender seli 10th ave,
sustained cuts about her head
raesday when the car IN which she
las riding with Ronald Fowler. sSss
hith ave w crashed into a tele.
.Asne pole. after being struck by a
81 driven by q r, Hodges. 1898 Srd
hv, w. None OF the other parties
A the accident were injured.
While playing IN the street with
Ser brother, Tuesday afternoon. Mar.
kaeri,e ScsramuEro. n. aeiS 18th
W., s, dashed In front OF an on
kcmlng car, driven by =. l.. Macfar,
ee, Sass W saith st. Thu radiator
h the automobile struck the girl and
ineeked her under the machine. la,
As child was not injured The acct
knt occurred AZ Beacon ave. and
ssvens ~.
Mrs. c. a. SUIT. $3.50 Midvsle ave
altered from NhraSions o. the hand
Then she was struck hy a car driven
n Hans Skeie. ss5 skidmore ave. a,
First ave, and Pike 81. Tuesday
sternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COP SHOOTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

his sedan. valley crashed into the
fire truck, tearing loose fender on
the truck and damaging his own car
The fircmsn captured VALLEY and
turned him over TO officer b. II.
Thomas. from West Seattle precinct.
Thomas took tho prisoner TO a po'
lice phone box and was telophoning
for aid when VALLEY iupmod into
hs sedan and fled, according to tho
police.
The officer stopped n passing car
and told the driver to chase VALLEY
Thomas fired with his pistol. one
bullet went thru the rear window
Of valleys. car close to valleys
head, struck the door frame and fell
hnck in the car, Two other shots
punotured the back OF the sedan.
VALLEY stopped and was jailed on
q reckless driving charge. He was
still held in jail Wednesday morning
Thomas left no report OF the case
nj headquarters according to Cap
tain u, H. Hedges.