davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
City Rivals
In Hoop Tilt
Exposition Holl to
Be Site of Bottle

The stage was all set for Sta
dunn Tigers. still the pace-setters
in the Cross State league after an
even-break in their trip TO North
west Washington. to throw the
city prep basketball race into a
three-way tie this Tuesday night
when the Bengals meet Lincoln
Abes in Exposition hall.
Bellarmine's defeat at the hands
of Lincoln Saturday night after
Bellarmine had toppled Stadium
earlier in the week left the city
hoop situation in a great puzzle
since the Abes were regarded as
the weakest of the three quintets.
The Abes achieved their
Saturday triumph on fine
bit of strategy by Coach John
Kennedy. The Abe mentor
put his tall boys under the hoop
In bat In rebounds while Don
Taylor and Ed Huntington
bombarded the basket from
front court.
Three baskets by Taylor and
couple of rebounds by Ing Thomp-
son put the Abes off to flying
start and they left the Bellarmine
floor at halftime leading, IS TO IL.
Probably Kennedy's strategy
would have worked the rest of the
game since the Abes were check
ing in great style, but the last
half turned into a donnybrook of
booing and whistle-tooting. with
four players being thumbed to the
showers via the four-foul route.
In the preliminary game. Bellar-
mine Sophomores notched their
second straight victory by win
ming 1918 with Vern Morris get
ting II points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
LINCOLN PLAYS STADIUM TUESDAY IN CRUCIAL GAME
Army Hits
Semi Jumps

CHICAGo-The serni-pro base
ball congress. opening a campaign
10 make baseball the nations
wartime sport" announced today
that It may be necessary TO estsb-
lish free correspondence schools 10
train requirements for umpires
drafted into the U. s. army.
The board unanimously sp-
proved expansion OF its sandlot
program and set its goal at 500
900 participants. Commissioners
said they hoped TO enroll 10000
army. industrial and town teams
for the season opening May ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Huskies Win
Wafer Tourney

NCTOkIA, b. C.-The Univer-
sity of Washington swimming
team scored it's second successive
triumph in the annual rivalry with
the Victoria YMcA Saturday,
downing the Canadians. 81 TO Is.
Highhght Of the meet was the 24.3-
second mark hung up in the So
yard free-style by Chris Barr. star
of the Husky team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Hoop Mix-Up

WALLA WALLA. Wash - The
Wslla WalIa quintet was ready
for action and a crowd gathered
in the high school gymnasium to
zee the basketball game with
Lewiston. Idaho.
In Lewiston the team was in the
locker room while fans waited for
the Walla Walla squad 20 appear.
II took q long distance tele-
phone call ten minutes after game
time 70 find out someone had got
his schedules mixed Athletic
department officials still don't
know whose fault it was.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Frances Neal set all records for
quick personality changes when,
Immediately after scoring as the
murderous huntress in Lady
Scarface." she became the hunted
murdress in her next role. Come
On. Danger" is the picture star
ring Tim Holt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Defeat Of Huskies, Cougars
Makes Hoop Race Wide Open
Reversed of Form by Edmundson's
Men Stonds OUT Oregon Rivols Meet

gives him an average Of 1914
points a game. the highest in the
league. Beck scored ~ points
in two games or 1874 a game.
Turner Is fourth now, behind
Gilberg Of Washington State.
who has 43. The remainder of
the dozen highest are Gebert.
WSC, 20; Lindh. Washington, 81;
Marshik, Oregon, "a: Dalthorp,
Washington. 80; Atkins, WSC. 81:
2. Jackson, Oregon, 81: Taylor.
Oregon, 81; Rord. Washington.
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

The northern division basket.
ball conference settled today into
a free-for-all race. its favorites
humbled by unexpected defeat
over the week end.
Washington, which opens a
two-night stand at Oregon State
tonight. still leads the circuit. but
its victory string was ended by
Oregon at II. Washington State,
defending champion, was pulled
down to fourth place by cellarite
Idaho.
The division two civil
war" sectors exchange hos
tilities next week end. Oregon
state travels 10 Eugene to
engage Oregon Friday. while
Washington state invsdes the
Idaho campus ut Moscow.
Idaho repays the Cougar
visit Saturday.
An amazing reversal of form at
Eugene gave Washington its first
loss Of the season Saturday night,
54-35. Only "a hours earlier, the
Webfoots suffered their second
worst defeat in history from
Washington, 60-34. Only the 1918
pasting in 1922 was more awe
some. Oregon also saw the death
of its five-year jinx over WASH
ington fives in Eugene.
ZONE DEFENSE DOES TT
But Coach Howard Hobson
switched to zone defense Sstur-
day night and stopped the Huskies
cold. His players. meanwhile,
poured in the field goals, scoring
almost evenly. Wren. Andrews,
Paul Jackson, Taylor and MarshiS
made all the points. 10, 10, 10, IL
and u, respectively.
George "Porky" Andrew
10 points kept him nj the
top Of the divisions scoring
column with Is points In four
games, but because he made
only three points Friday bs
had 10 share his perch with
Gall Bishop. Washington
State center.
Big. bespectscled Ray Turner
was Washington States nemesis
at Pullman. Scoring seven field
goals and free throw for half his
teams points. he led the Vandals
TO a 30-2s victory Saturday night
Idaho grabbed a one-point half
time lead and kept just a ster
ahead Of the Cougar marksmen
Guy Wicks. Idaho's new coach
used only six men.
oREGONIANs TIED
The results left Oregon anc
Oregon State tied for second place
with even wins and losses. Wash
ington State in fourth with two
victories and three defeats. snc
Idaho last with one win and two
defeats
Washington can keep the
lead by dividing the Corvallis
series. hut Oregon State will
70 10 the head OF the class n
II repeats last years per-
formance and wins both
games.
The battle for individual scoring
honors may well end in favor Of
Turner or young Lew Beck
Oregon States sophomore guard
If they can stand the pace
Turner'S Al points in three games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
.Luies-Loggers
Lose Contests

Tacoma quintets came out on
the losers end in both games Of
the collegiate basketball double
header held in the cold confines of
Exposition hall Saturday night.
CPS Loggers lost TO Portland
Pilots. 42-32. in the opener, after
the Pilots had run up a ISL lead,
while Western Washington WIKI
ings downed Pacific Lutheran. 81
26, after a haiftime deadlock. Is
IS, in a winko league encounter.
WESTERN WASHINGTON tssD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
HOOP MEET OFF

CHICAGO-The Rev. Edward F.
Maher. S. j., director. announced
today that the 1912 National
Catholic Basketball tournament
had been cancelled to make way
for a naval training program. The
Is year old invitational cage
classic hal been held annually at
Loyols academy which shares
facilities with Loyols university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Junior College
Basket PLAY
BY United Press

Yakima Valley Junior college
led the Northwest JIG Basketball
conference today after pair Of
victories at Portland and Longview.
The defending champions de-
feated Lower Columbia 4T-33 Sat
urdsy night after downing Multi
nomah college 50-34 the previous
night.
Mount Vernon routed Grays Har-
Dor $500 in a home game and
Centrslia went 10 Portland 10 score
q s0-2s triumph over Multnomah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Stadium Loses 10
Undefeaied Lynden

Stadium Tigers discovered that
one of the best prep teams in the
state is playing at Lynden this
year when the Tigers lost. 34-31. in
overtime Saturday night. The
score was tied. 2e-all. at the end
of regular time. Lynden has not
been beaten this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
MULIOY ADVANCES

COHAL 1abt-FS6, ~ = Card
mar hulloy, tennis coach at the
University of Miami and the ma
lions seventh ranking amateur,
advanced TO the finsl Of the SEC
ond annual Miami University in
vitation tennis tournament yes
terdsy. beating Pancho segurs of
Ecuador, in five sets.
Mulloy meets Jack Kramer of
Oakland, Calf. for the title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

by sheer strength. This becomes
ineffective and dangerous as you
pick up speed.
NEXT; Steering with tails Of
the si<is-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Byron Nelson
Finally Wins
Hits Pay Dirt in
Long Golfine Chose

oAhI4AND. 1ains-byfon W.T.
son led = field Of $50 barnstorm-
ing golfers across the bay to San
Francisco today TO take part IN
the 5000 San Francisco open
match play tournament after
winning his first winter golf
crown in California - the 5000
Oakland open.
Since 1888 the Toledo. o.,
golfer, national open champion in
1889 and PEA champion in 1910,
has plodded around the west coast
courses but not until yesterday
did he come home ahead Of the
field.
He did II with q vengeance,
shattering par by six strokes
for the four rounds of play
with cards of 81. 50. 50 and
So for q total NJ 274. The
victory petted Nelson $1,000.
The last round was the easiest
Of the tournament, Nelson de-
clared. He birdied the fourth. fifth
and sixth holes. and sank a 20
foot putt on the fourth. With
that lead. he never was under
pressure.
Not once during the tourna-
ment was he headed. He held a
one-stroke lead the first day. led
by two strokes on the second. by
four strokes on the third day and
was five strokes ahead of the
field last night.
In second place was Johnny
Dawson, Los Angeles amateur,
with a 27e. A stroke behind came
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth,
Va. and Lawson Little of San
Francisco. Harper came through
with a SO to tie Little. Each won
$3.50
Benny Hogan Of Hershey,
Pa, the nations top money
player who a week ago won
$500 first prize In the Los
Angeles open. and who ruled
the tournament favorite, tied
with Lloyd Mangrum, Mon
terey park, and Willie Goggin
Of white Plains. N. Y, at 2SI.
Each won S315.
Jimmy Hines of Great Neck.
N. Y. won $3.50 for his card Of
2s2, and was followed by Ernie
Pieper Jr., San Jose amateur, with
a 2s4.
Cashing checks of s175 each
were Chick Harbert. Battle Creek.
Johnny Revolts, Chicago,
and f. ]. Dutch Harrison. Little
Rock, Ark, who were punched at
2s5. Joe Brown, Des Moines, and
John Perelli, Lake Tahoe, re-
ceived s11250 each for their cards
Of 2s7.
Sam Snead. Hot Springs, Va;
Harry Cooper, Minneapolis, and
John Geertsen, Denver, were tied
for 18th money at 2ss-Ss5 each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
On Ghe Ian, i!
VIA ELLIOTT MErcAu

Build shrine to xlorify the memory Caroe Lombard
patriot.
Build II heavenward strong. everlasting.
Bald beautiful without fault 10 conform with her
noe!e devctien for her native land:
Build that future generations might visit there and tribute to
Build 1t to represent her soul which is America
This gallant
s that were hers her share of the burden Of her
Ana TIE Of effor hh down her nf.
Ne ssre Of TIE fighting armed forces could Do more
ohe obeyed paid n
c.rols Lombard but symb0lzs which
Hsr sou goes marching
And win America
Basket Race Is Burning -.
There b every indication this Northern Division Coast
BASKETBALL race viii be hotter than ship stokers
They've all been knocked over and this is just the be-
And look who belted down Washington States defending
champion! s..; ,I ,S.so j..
Leessd sets.r than rdmund.on. Hu.A..
Thsn the Huatss
display bsancs They anme Madison scoring
record t7O and number n game ts2).
Thsn the Huskies jumped Oregon game
twin bill Friday night they whaeked the heart the
up huge opposition was getting ,rine
more than third of that nsurv
saturday .lsA sAy New s again. Or oso. va. hot. which
hstasssd from stem stern
And by that
Now all that activity strong posi-
bnities . cut-throat
Well there's nothing fascinating sport rivalry
n competition.
That doing moonlight walt. with SOM.
HenA
Block Fisfic Fury -.
The Negro ring fighters Of America riding high these
days.
There Is Joe Louis At the head Of the parade worlds
heavyweight champion and top gate attraction.
There Is Jackie Wilson q lightweight standout who
beIted Lew Jenkins recently 10 step out In front of that
popular division.
There Ray susah' Robinson
F xdc 70 his wall knocking out the former
utehnader.
Ihers Lam Franklin
insist = . threat TO dsfsat II they
No ring
giadistors marching the fighting
II ante thy formidable
fora See Jeaastts Sam Mcvey,
al others to stand out like Robinson
He b6ds fair to become Of the
wizard and
h 11e amateur professional
has bssn held .
No sthsr fighter. weight offer such .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
WINS DOUBLE BILL

MONMOUTH. Ore. - Southern
Oregon College Of Education today
held a double-header win over
Oregon College Of Education. cap
ping 5s-2s win Friday night with
a 52-40 triumph the following
night.
The Sons established lead
early and held IL all the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Seven new coal mines have been
opened recently in unoccupied
China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Kennewick means Winter Par
sdise" and was the fsvorite winter
camp Of Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Substitutes: Lincoln Davenport,
Campbell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
NOTICE OF RE-SALf.

An advance DId HuVine 5ee0 H#adV
upon the property hereinafter set
ont. and under and aE Eaa,ae Of or-
ders Of the Clerk ot Superior touI'
OF Vance County, North ca
DINA, in the Special Proceeding en-
titled Cleo Johnson and husband
William Johnson, ", Lucy Allen
Widow of Thomas !. Alien, Iobt
Allen and wife, Annie Bel Allen,
Emma Barton and husband. Ulysses
Burton. Loyal Allen and wife, Mat
tie Allen, Lizzie Wright and husband
George Wright. Eddie Alien and nus
band. Lou Allen. David Allen, IN
married. johnnie Allen n Wllr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

~. ituu and - Ia GtiCker,
tu H., pit,td OF automobile WIND
Shields were received II the fpn-
dtr>uu post office ihI> AFTERNOON
and viii go on sale - thC public
tomorrow morning. Postmaster y.
L.. league announced.
Ith nuicri>t must / S..U3
Tor the ~tick,r and an additional
une cent for 4 card to be mailed Ia
the internal revenue office al
Greensboro giving certain inior-
nation about the III nder the
law. all automobiles must display
the >ticker> by February |. IN
stamps now being sold are good
until July /, when - must be
paid Ter another II hat VIII he
good Tor a full YEA from that
date.
\ special window Will be opened
1t the post office to handle the
sales. and The stamps viii he
available tomorrow morning. 1t
was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
CHAPTER

&c INV irnnire1 A. he and
,,.',.s .=.ft,ra1 NE crowd which
.,. - .re car3en was
49,. 80 pr,.a, who was talking
...-.- -, low n,inutss -
~ L -
Mona seoh 4 "etp -
she sat' "'HS re MI.',7 Va. :
'ahe Ss5se1 Vs. r''NSS ''
=. -'.aH "'.'' VIC "
HI salai Oh as though ouehtn5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
No RH1Mg1H!0:?M!:A Qk$$.
JERRY BRONDFtlD ~
JERRY BRONDFIElD

short script he handed her. There
were lust a few lines. Not more
than five or six. AS she looked at
them. she vaguely recalled they
were something from Shakespeare,
but she didn't remember exactly
which play.
BRYAN sat hack with a couple OF
executives. "Ready?" he asked.
Molla nodded. She felt her lips
tighten. Relax, she told herself. Re
lax. Easy. now. Here it comes II
this is your chance. make the most
OF ii.
They had her seated in a lounge
chair. and as the camera started
grinding, she got up easily. grace
fully and walked half way across
the room to turn on a lamp.
There was a letter on a table. She
was to pick it up as though re-
reading it. registering gentle per-
pleXltv.
Mona sat down again and crossed
hcr legs. Very naturally, it seemed,
NJ IISAtt ISl lttk clDoN III iSl
right hand. her arm upright, chin
resting against her hand. Her
mouth opened slightly and she bit
her lower lip just a tritle.
Cut" the director said.
For five more minutes they had
her register various emotions. 60
through different types of action.
Read that little script now"
they told her. Molla did, easily and
in a low. modulated voice. Out Of
the corner Of her eye Molla could
see one Of the executives froWn
just slightly.
"Okay," said Bryan, you can
change into your other gown now.
MOlla."
L took Molla just about ten min
Utes 70 get ready again. The make
up mar took a quick look at her
face and snloothed down imaginary
strands OF hair.
The two executives and Eddie
Bryan We're talking when Molla
came out again. They turned ard
the one who had frowned slightly
Jelked straight up in his chair, his
eyes wide.
Molla held a small purse tightly
and smiled at them and then turned
to the camera.
Look at that" Bryan muttered.
Look at that figure. When the
good Lord got through assembling
her he must have thrown the blue
print away because there's never
been another like it that I've
seem
They nodded in silent agreement.
The beautiful blond girl in front of
the camera looked as though she
had been poured into the gown she
was wearing. Soft lights slinted
from her hair and glanced Oft her
bare shoulders.
You'll hear from us in a few
days, Miss Glendon." she Was told
a few minutes later. and that was
that.
Eddie Bryan, walking out of the
Office, glanced sideways at her, his
j.. eye closing in a big wink.
u have a faint idea he said.
that we didn't do badly at all
a Gro Be Continuedi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
AIIOGk MILLS bEfEA
TONIGHT IN HIGH GYM

Ayeock and Barea n Il il
VIII stage ! BASKETBALL doJ,blehtsa
tonight III the Henderson hlh se,..r
gymnasium The Inst couts@t gerfirs
underway At $50 O'Clock
The team ttc closely matched
and in q praNIou. cngagtHent r.
lea tauL the victory, uat Ayc9r.
expected To- come through W.'a
tNlu Wn tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
THE WAY OF THE BOY

"Therc We're Two pieces Of cake
IN the pantry this morning and now
th5rc is but one said mother accus-
ingIy. "HoW is that" Il don't know.
replied her son and joy, ~regrettully,
1T must have been so dark I didn't
&c the other piece
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

"rhc National Association Of Securities Dealers, ms
DISTRICT Nc. II. published the following retail prices
h2sed ON quotations furnished TO It by certain dealers
AZ AZ : y m, January Is. 1912. The Association as
no responsibility for these price, as Ntt "c
only Indicative Of the general current.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

Mohammed is derived from
hand meaning praise and means
the praised"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

.r.:tt= /" .=st.. iHt-cr n s---"s
= -.unties teIcre t i.nail: became
tt.e law but !. always has ceea
kr-$r IS TIE "P7sqUotans Gai'
Evening star., 1942-06-29
old Men Up 10 81
Now Have Chance
To Fly for Country
CAA Launching Plon
To Train Pilots Which
Dwurfs Earlier Efforts
By JACK STINNETT.

The gates of the wartime heavens
are now ajar for aviation's odd
timers" and for those who have been
told scores of times that they are
too fat to fly"
If you are an "old man" in your
middle thirties; if you wear specs
or squint little; if you just can't
quite get by the Air Corps physicals,
but still have yen to kick rudder
bar for Uncle Sam, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration has the
answer to your problem.
Under the direction of Acting
Administrator c. I. Stanton, the
CAA is launching pilot training
program that dwarfs all past efforts
along this line. The sky's the limit,
because the CAA'S $50 flying schools
can handle approximately 10000
student pilots a year-almoSt six
times its present turnout.
Experience Valuable After War.
In flying language. these men will
do their fighting sitting down. but
they are no less important to the
Army and Navy and winning of the
war than the combat pilots who
sink the ships and bomb the cities of
the Axis. And they'll have one great
advantage over the heroes of the
flying lines when this war is over.
They'll be experienced in the kind
of flying that's going to make post
war peacetime aviation a miracle
of transportation.
Pilots trained under the program,
whether they start from taxi stand
or pick up where their amateur
aviation left off ttraineeS without
previous experience may get from
40 to 48 weeks of training; advanced
pilots may have to take only eight
weeks will become members of the
Air Force Reserve Corps. They will
be assigned to one of four services,
for any of which they may express
preference.
81 Is Upper Age Limit.
These are:
l. Instructors-the potential bot
tleneck in mass production of pilots
The civilian contract flying schools
Ccontracts by the Army for basic
training) need all the instructors
they can get.
2. Glider pilots-something brand
new. They may fly freight or relief
supplies to beleaguered bands It's
a field that looking airmen
say will be one of the most fertile
after the war
3. Service and haison pilots-they
will fly the Army mail. ferry planes,
tow targets and gliders and chauf-
feur the brass hats.
A. Airline co-pilots-which is self
explanatory. They'll fly the COM
mercial lines, now virtually con-
trolled by Army and Navy priority
demands.
The CAA will take any man who
isn't under 18 or over 81. He'll have
to pass a physical but it won't be as
stiff as that for the Army and Navy
combat pilots.
The Civil Air Patrol excepted, this
is the first real break for the men
who are barred from Army and
Navy aviation but can't be happy
unless they are sucking prop-wash
into their lungs.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
More Russian Diplomats
Reported Leaving Turkey

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts), June 29.-The continuing de-
parture of Soviet Russians for home
from Ankara, Turkey, in the wake
Of Soviet Ambassador Sergei Alex
androvich Vinogradov was reported
yesterday in German dispatches.
Vinogradov was said to have left
for Moscow Thursday, in response
to summons home for consultation
The German dispatches said the
next to 60 was the deputy military
attache at the Soviet Embassy in
Ankara. Then, these reports added,
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Dress Shop Owners
Slayer Loses Appeal

Conviction of William T. Num-
ford, 20, colored, on a charge Of
first-degree murder in the Staying
of Miss Fannie Cohen, 81, was up
held today by the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Mumford was convicted in District
Court of killing Miss Cohen at her
dress shop in the 1900 block of U
street NV, February Is, 1941.
The jury found that Mumford had
shot Miss Cohen to death in the
commission of a robbery. In his
appeal, Mumford said he abandoned
his intention of robbing Miss Cohen
and accidentally shot her when he
attempted to frighten her and stop
her outcry.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Gov. Dorden to Be Guest
Of Alexandria Chamber

Gov. Darden of Virginia will be
honor guest at the eighth annual
outing of the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce July IS at Fort Belvoir.
The Governors party will be met
at pm. at the entrance to the post
and taken to post headquarters for
a reception. The group then will go
TO the Pontoon School to view
special bridge building drill, after
which the visitors will be taken on
a tour Of inspection. At 5:l5 pm. a
regimental review will be held on
the drill field. A picnic supper will
be held at $50 pm.
John w. Ayers is president of the
chamber
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Cornered Slayer Kills
Himself in Nursery
2, TIE Associated Press.

2, tire Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 29.-Cor-
nered in a baby's nursery, a man
sought as the killer of Kansas City
policeman shot himself to death
yesterday.
The man, identified as Alfred G.
Keast, Is, California ex-convcit, OBJ
ject of a houSe-to-house chase by
80 policemen, went into a clothes
closet and fired one shot into his
body and two into his head.
An unidentified woman tipped
police about S o'clock yesterday
morning that a man wanted by the
police was in the South Side resi-
dental section. Neighbors kept