davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
JAYWALKING FAD


tiny asses. taxis and military cars
The pedestrians are jaywalkers Of
the first order and the clang OF the
ambulances is never stilled. Mike
has a theory about the suicida
jaywalking.
ITO me-" he says, "the camel
IL a highly improbable animal.
l see hundreds of them every
day but I've never really be-
lieved they honestly exist. The
Arabs apparently feel the same
way about automobiles. They
lust don't admit their existence
and 30 they walk straight into
their paths"
At night, the street lights are
BACKED out and shop windows are
dimmed. Then the searchlights
point their white fingers at the
stars and the air raid defense
drill begins. I don't know how
many ack ack guns protect Cairo
and couldn't tell IL did. but / DC
know that their supply Of a. a
searchlights is plentiful 1t runs
into the dozens.
The drill consists OF sending UP
one plane 10 play enemy" and
the searchlight and gun crew.
try TO find it and pin 1t against
the sky. Then the gun crews &c
through all the motions Of their
trade except actual fire. It's q
pretty pastime 10 watch as you 81,
on Shepherds veranda in the
cool of the evening. l hope il
proves effective II the enemy sends
his winged warriors against this
ancient capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
DIARY OF A WAR CORRESPONDENT
BY W. W. CHAPLIN
International New. service War Correspondent,

CAIRO-(By Translation and Transatlantic Airmai) -
They Shepherds Hotel here and Of the Raffs Sngs
that either long enough
world will pass That longer true Of the
Rafes you would only Jsps and be very lucky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Cairo Hotel Proves
Truth Of Adose 4.
War Reporter Finds a Friend,
Learns S peakeasy Still Exists

P4e4ule Of wartime Care Chaplin OF
International Service ninth chapter his diary Of
correspondent Going Places fsraway front of
World War II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

they didn't see you first. but it
still holds for Shepherds.
I have been 10 this famous
hosiery before and always found
friends. Today, / was not yet up
the dozen steps 10 the broad
veranda when l was hailed by
Mike Morrison, a newspaperman
] had not seen since We worked
together in New York Is years
ago.
Mike has been ordered on TO
Delhi. too. and has his British
travel order for a plane leaving
day after tomorrow, He takes me
around 10 the British military
press office and / make my own
application. They tell me l will
have 10 wait smother week.
SCENE IN CAIRO
Cairo now is not the Cairo ]
knew before the war. BARRIERS still
ply lOtlI tIdut OH iiit sioS vans a.
bootblacks do at home. The city
is juts as dirty and as polyglot as
ever. The taxi drivers are as pi-
ratical in appearance and in deed
as ever. But this is war city
now, with the fighting lines just
over the horizon.
7 We sit on the veranda al Shep-
heards and watch the human
streams flow by. Barefoot Arabs
in frightful rags mingle with red
-fezzed neat Egyptians and ohsequi-
Gus Greek shopkeepers. Women
move through the crowd with
great bundles on their heads and
GENERALLY naked baby stfaadliHg
one shoulder and holding on by its
mothers hair.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

and yelling hello at me. Some
times he'd stay on and CAB for
a couple of trips. But he said he
wasn't to stay on for any extra
trips because he had an appoint
ment over in Jersey"
Bruno dismissed the river-man
and climbed on one of the wait
ing-room benches, shouting: "NoW
I want all those who saw the
body fall from the upper deck tc
step up here!"
Six people wavered, looked al
each other, then with hesitant
steps crossed the room. Bruno
jumping off the bench, eyed G
{ rotund man. ''You-what's you1
name?"'
august Havermever. I'm {
printer-going' home from work
I was sittin' on the bench across
from the window. Just as the
boat began to get into the pier
saw something big and black fall
outside the windows.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
Warrensvine News

a
Mrs. c. r. Latham, Mary Eliza
beth Latham and Miss Irene Eller
spent Saturday in Charlotte.
Mrs. Ernest Bumgardner visit
ed relatives in Smethport Sunday
calling on friends here in the eve
ming.
Mrs. J. G. Wootton, Jr., Of
Boone, was the guest of Mrs. w
H. Jones, Sunday.
Rev. Cicero Ashley filled his
regular appointments at the Bap-
fist church here and at Clifton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell
and family, of Kannapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Stamper, oil
Emory, Va, were among those
called here by the death of their
mother, Mrs. J. Monroe Ashley
last Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Childress is i'll al
present.
The Woman's Society of Christ.
ian service will meet with Mrs
w. P. Shoaf this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
All members are asked to be
present.
R. w. Ashley, of Wilcoe, w. Va.
who came home to attend the fu-
neral of w. H. Jones, left Satur.
day to return to his work. He
spent Saturday night at Emory
Va. with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Johnson.
''Webb" Perkins is in Balti-
more, Md. at present.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude Easter
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

ridge, Of Todd, and Misses Ruth
Lewis and Hazel Jenkins were in
the village Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Pendergrass
Jr., and Mary Lynn Johnson, Of
Killarney, w. Va, Marguerite
Johnson of Fredericksburg, Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. johnson
of Emory, were all at home last
week.
J. M. Warren and Roy Ashley
were in Pulaski, Va, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones' re-
turned to Lancaster, Pa, Thurs
day.
c. B. Biller has been indisposed
for few days.
Fred Howell and a party OF
friends, all of Kannapolis, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Howell.
Ebert Johnson returned to
Kananpolis with them.
Marguerite Johnson returned to
Fredericksburg, Wednesday.
A renewal will commence at
the Baptist church here Sunday
evening.
Service at the Methodist church
will be held Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
Nafhanr7s Cir. News

Lester Phipps has gone to
Maryland where he will visit
friends and relatives. He was ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
w. M. Phipps, and Claude
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reed
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Carson.
Mrs. Lawton Woodie, who has
been i'll for some time is improv-
ing.
J, A. Carson has returned home
from Pennsylvania, where he has
been employed for the past few
months.
Mrs. F. N. Phipps visited her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Stump has been in
disposed with mumps for the past
few days.
Charlie Coward spent Saturday,
with his father, Mr.. J. r. Coward.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

little man.
They found the bundle was the
body Of a burly man, with red
hair. Beside the body, mangled
beyond recognition, lay visored
BLACK cap, soaked. Thumm
snatched it up. A shield above the
visor bore the metal number 21O1
and the inscription: Third Ave
nue. Railways.
The inspector glanced sharply
at Drury Lane, then thrust his
hand into the inner breast pocket
of the dead mans coat. His hand
, re-appeared with soaked wallet
He rummaged through it, @ano
leaped to his feet.
District Attorney Bruno, top
coat tails flying, was hurryine
, from the terminal to the ferry
Thumm waved the limp wallet
Bruno! Hurry up! We've got oul
mani"
The district Attorney sprang tt
the boat. "Who do you mean-the
writer of the letter."
."In person, only somebody else
got to him first" Thumm eased &
| water-softened card out of the
wallet. Drury Lane examined il
over Bruno's shoulder. It was the
trolley company's Identification
card and bore the signature
Charles Wood.
''It's the same writing" agreed
Bruno.
The macerated corpse of Con.
ductor Charles Wood had beer
borne to the stationmaster's Of
flee. ....
Bruno turned to Lane. "While
Inspector Thumm is examining
the body, would you care to &C
downstairs with me? There's {
raft of work to be DONE" A
Lanes suggestion Dewitt wen
with them.
The District Attorney called fol
the pilot of the Mohawk.
''We're trying to get confirma
tory identifications of the deao
man. Did you see the man whose
body we had on the ferry-decl
before?"
Hundreds of times. Sort O
friend of mine, he was. Course
his head was Dashed in and al
that, but I'd swear he's Charlie,
Wood, conductor on the Cross
town."
"What makes you think so?"
81 just know. Same build
same red hair, same clothes
Charley lives over in Weehawki1
here, I guess, cause he Away
took the ferry across at 1914!
when he was through with hi
shift on the car and for year
back he got into the habit of com
in up on the top passenger decl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
4G ~ J! yeRISs
6u ElIarV Queen @&~@
By ElIery Queen

Dewitt didn't know about Long
streets tip to you?"
"That's what I'd like to know"
said Collins. "What kind of buck
et-shop is this, anyway? But I'll
tell you one thing. This Dewitt is
going to make good that bum
steer or I'll know the reason
why!"
Collins, my lad, where'd you
get all that dough to loose? You
can't plunge fifty thousand on
that measly salary of yours"
mind your own business! I'll
break you for this"
Thumm's large hand clamped
on Collins coat. "And I'll break
your neck if you don't keep civil
tongue in your ugly mug. Now
get out of here, heel"
! Pollux was next and his lean
face was nervous, but bellicose
II don't know thing" he said
you've got nothing on me, or
Cherry either. This Longstreet
heel was known as the prize suck
er of Broadway. The wise guys
saw this coming"
know Cherry well?"
"We're pals"
Doing anything for her, would
MT your"
"What do you mean?"
"Just what said. Beat it."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

CHAPTER w
SYNOPSIS

Harley LOngstreet of Dewitt q
LOngstreet, brokers, invites eight
friends to celebrate his engage
ment to Cherry Browne, actress.
On a Orosstown trolley Long
street dies suddenly Of poison
scratched into his hand by "a
needepierced cork. The party
consists of Longstreets partner
Dewitt and his wife Fern and
daughter Jeanne, her fiance
Christopher Lord, Cherry's vaude-
friend of Dewitt. Imperiale, mid
dle-aged Latin, and Michael Col
Inns, brawny Irishman. At the
carban Inspector Thumm ex-
amines them. He is convinced the
poisoned cork entered Long
streets pocket after the party
had boarded the trolley. Long
street always read the evening
paper on the trolley, Cherry
Browne says, for the stock mar
ket news, especially about inter-
national Metals. That's why he
had reached for his glasses. Sud-
denly hysterical, Cherry PUSHES
forward to Dewitt: "You did it, "
she shrieks. 'YOu hated him"
Thumm examines the other pas
sengers. The conductor, Charles
Wood No. 21O1 says he often has
seen LongStreet and Dewitt on
his car. The motOrman Guinness
No. 400, cOrroborates him. Next
morning Thumm learns tn t
Longstreet had had an affair with
Mrs. Dewitt, a strangely super
titious woman; that he had a hold
on Dewitt, frequently demand
ing large sums of money from
him. Indeed, each member of the
party seems to have some griev-
ance against LOngstreet. This is
the story Inspector Thumm and
the ID. A. tell Drury Lane, retired
Shapespearean actor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of w. H. Jones wish
to express their sincere apprecia-
ton. to their friends and neigh
bors for their Kindness and help
during his illness and death.
MRS. EMMA V. JONES
AND CHILDREN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

The present Marine Corps sword
is an exact copy of the one
brought back from Africa in 1905
by 1t. Presley N. o. Bannon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

The interview with Mrs. Dewitt
was short and sterile. She coldly
denied any relationship other
than friendship with Longstreet.
She scoffed at the insinuation
Longstreet had been attracted to
Jeanne. Did she have any suspi-
cion her husband was being
blackmailed? "How silly!" Aside
from eliciting the fact she and De-
Witt had been married for six
years, and that Jeanne was his
daughter by a former marriage,
Thumm discovered nothing.
Thumm called Franklin All
earn, but learned nothing except
that he, an engineer and Dewitt
were good neighbors. Next he
called Cherry Browne.
It was a completely altered ac-
tress who faced the Inspector. She
seemed to have recovered her
natural gayety. Her face was care
fully made up; she was dressed in
modish black. Her answers were
decisive. She had met Longstreet
at ball five months before. He
had rushed" her for several
months, and they had decided to
announce their engagement. She
seemed childishly certain he had
left millions. She admitted that
her accusation of the night before
had been prompted by hysteria.
"But Harley told me ever so Of
ten that Dewitt hated him." she
added.
Christopher Lord stalked in.
Thumm stood squarely before
him and they started, eye forSeye.
Yes, Lord said, he had knocked
Longstreet down and didn't reg
ret it one bit. He had rendered his
resignation to Dewitt, his inn
mediate superior, but Dewitt had
placated him. He had allowed the
matter to drop because he liked
Dewitt and so, if Longstreet re-
peated his offensive advances, he
would be on the scene to protect
Jeanne.
Jeanne added nothing, except
to defend her father with spirit.
Louis Imperiale and his sleek
vandyke turned back to Thumm,
bowling courteously. He had been
DeWitt's good friend for your
years now, having met him in Eu-
rope.
''Mr. Dewitt has been most
kind" he said. Each of the four
times since then that T have come
to your country on business for
my firm, the Swiss Precision In
struments Company, I have been
his guest for the duration of my
stay" =
Collins followed. His answers
were snappesh, ill-humored,
grudging. Thumm gripped his
arm. "Now you listen to me! You
said last night that when you
dashed up here you didn't have
any words with Longstreet. I let
it pass, but I'm not accepting that
explanation this morning!"
Collins shook himself savagely
free from Thumm's grip. Smart
cop, aren't you? What do you
think did-kissed him? He ruin
ed me.T
Thumm grinned. 'Had good
cause to put him away, didn't
your"
Collins broke into an ugly
laugh. Smarter and smarter! I
suppose I had that cork full Of ne
edles all ready, waiting for the
market to drop? Go back to a beat,
Thunm."
Thumm merely said: @How is it
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19

JuSt WIIdt L Sc11A1s oCCAL LIE
Drury Lane sprang to his feet
Several questions, inspector. Ha:
there been development of in
terest from DR.. Schilling's auto
psy?"
Nothing" said Thumm. eve
haven't made an inch OF progress
in tracing the poison or its sour
CO."
inspector Thumm, you are en-
tirely satisfied that the needed
cork was slipped into Longstreet'
pocket in the car and not before?'
"That's one thing we're deao
certain Of"
"Now tell me, inspector-no
thing was found on the occupants
of the car that would seem out o:
place, considering the weather
and the type of persons involved
- like topcoat, evening clothes
gloves-things like that?"
'eNo, I can absolutely vouch fol
it," -.
Lane stared thoughtfully at hi:
visitors. =
IF everything Inspector Thumn
has told me is true, then 15believe
the guilt lies in one direction. But
I prefer, for pressing reasons, MOI
to commit myself further at thi:
time on this possible identity Of
your unknown quarry-shal WE
call him x from now on?
"But Mr.. Lane" began Bruno
"a delay-after all =. :"
Drury Lane stood motlonless
Dangerous, of course. But no
half so much, you will have tt
take my word for it, as a prema
ture disclosure"
Bruno and Thumm faced each
other across Bruno's desk the mex
morning. The District Attorney
hand played with a neat pile o
letters as he asked: "Anythint
new"
Thumm bit a cigarette in halt
collins. Making trouble again
One of my men just found on
that he visited Dewitt three time
since Saturday. Of course, he;
trying to collect from Dewitt"
Bruno began idly. to open tn
letters. Two he tossed into a desk
basket for filing; the third, let
ter in a cheap plain envelope
brought him to his feet with al
exclamation. "Good God, Thumm
If this isn't the sweetest break
He spread the letter before tn
inspector. It was written in rust!
black ink on cheap ruled station
cry, in a plain undisguised hand
Addressed to the District Attor
ney, it had no signature:
I am one of the people on thu
street-car when Harley Long
street was murdered. I have
found out something about wh'
killed him. I am willing to giv'
this information to you, but
am afraid the murderer knows
know, and I think I am beinl
watched.
But if you will meet me, OF
send somebody to meet me Wed
nesday night at eleven o'clock
in the Weehawken ferry waiting
room, I will disclose myself ane
tell what I know. Please for my
sake don't tell any outsiders abou
this letter. I am going to watch
myself until that time.
Thumm handled the letter gin
gerly; he placed it on the desl
and scanned the envelope. "Post
marked Weehawken, N. j., las
night" he muttered. Full o
fingerprints from dirty fingers
One of those Jerseyites on tn
car"
1--WE can stand a quick prosecu
ton" Bruno rubbed his hand
contentedly. Get in touch will
District Attorney Kennels O
Hudson county and make the ne
cessary arrangements to hav,
Jersey police watch the Weehaw
ken terminal. All plainc1othes."
AS Thumm went out Bruno cal
led the Hamlet. Hello! Mr.. Drury
Lane :. District Attorney Bruno
calling"
A shril1 quavering voice an
swered: 'This is Quacey, Mr.. Bru
nn. Mr.. Lane is right here by my
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown
during the sickness and death of
our dear wife and mother, also
those who sent flowers.
w. L. ELLER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Big, Modern
Living Room
|With Famous Kant
Sag Construction
~ Beautiful Rayon &
Cotton Covering
~ Reversible SPRING
filled Cushions

Here's more for your money! One of the
many examples of the huge savings in
Sears Furniture Sale Honor-Bilt set
your guarantee of lasting service. All
joints corner blocked plus double
doweled. Resilient coil spring backs. In
Mohair, sI29. Lasting home beauty!
SECOND FLooRs-AIL SEARS DEPT. STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Chrome Chair
SOS Value

Chrome = plated
frame ephol-
stored seat, back.
Black, red imIta-
ton leather.
SECOND FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
New Crib Pad

lnnersprins pad
Of slnitized nur-
sery ticking But
ton tufted, size
tsN55.
SECOND FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

ounce woven
strirejtIeking
Crushed chicken
and turkey isath-
ets
SECOND FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Unfinishe1 chest
wood 4tiVer
pulls. Iirgc J0K
Am. SIZE Reidy
TO pant.
SECOND FLOORS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
EIGENE. Orr.

EUGENE, orr. - Lean Raw
Turner % Idaho broke his glasses
last night but he didn't need them
10 smash the northern division
basketball scoring record in =
courageous finish that won the
cheers ~ thousands
The Nandals lost the game. 81
80, after y strong first half start,
but the result was incidental II
Turner'S new record.
The six foot four-ineh southpaw
center scored Is points to lift his
total for his senior year to 1872
five points better than the Isl
record set by Oregon states Wally
Palmberg IN 1886.
Oregonians jammed the gym
here for the game between the
two also rams" OF the northern d.
vision.
Just before halftine Turn
er's glasses fell to the floor
and broke In a play under the
basket.
One of his ewes was bleed
ing too. and u looked for
moment that he would he ont
Of the game and shy just one
point Of tying the record.
But handlers worked on him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Tacoma 0raiorio Society Triumphs
In Handel Masierpiecs "Samson"

An audience that fiIisd the
first Congregational church audi
torium and cverfiowed into the
gallery listened for two and . half
hours Tuesday night while the
Tacoma oratono society lntsr-
prstsd one of the most widely
known Bible stories ~ interpreted
In Handles orstorio. Samson.
II takes good and interesting
music. well performed. 10 hold IN
audiences that long.
Besides the fine performances
by chorus. ensemble and soloists
thsre WAS genuine interest IN the
fact that for J. w. iilssi Sam
son" marked his forsieth year -
an orstorio conductor and the -
ginning ~ ths twenty-fifth year
for the society. To thos< VIM
have heard The annual productions
~ the soeisty for the past several
years. Samson" tnrs the record.
To mention soms ~ The high.
lights there Was the performances
% the soioists Miss Ruth john
son. soprano: Mrs.. n. Evan Dawes.
contraiso. w. c. oYiiixson. ssnof
Evan T, Hopkins. hsritons. asd
ths ensembis composed ~ Mrs.
Charles r. B.ttin. Mrs q. ~
Watts. Mrs Roy neddos. Mrs.
Hazsl ssiiSpn. Mrs. G. !. wils~n
and Miss Alice stasrHnsr. And
among the inspiring ehorusss ths
final Let Thslr Celestial cun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Mud Mountain
Dam Threatens
White River Fish

RATTLE The state gams
commission said today ali fish runs
In the White river In western
Washington have been endangered
BY formation Of a two-yssr rsser-
yolr Of water behind Mud Noun
tain dam.
Small. migrating fish would
b. unable 10 get Ia the eesss.
the O IN m ission said. and
might have 10 be trsasperted
around the dam. whirh Was
originally built for flood con
troll purposes hui viii also b.
ussd for irrigation under .
new pisn.
A growing demand IN central
and eastern Washington for o
later deer season VAS heard BY the
commission And Wln b. considered
fully a. next months meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Prep Conference Will Stress Track
Catches Giant
Rock Cod Here

a rock cod 81 inches long
and weighing Isl pounds WAS
caught In the Day Island chan
mel yesterday by p. n. Hunt
ringer. IL might he the largest
rock cod ever caught In lcoal
waters nv hook and line, vet
eran bottom fishers sas. The
nsh attracted wide interest on
display at the Washington
Hardware company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Rangers Tie
For End Spot
Kuticu Scores IL
For Record OF 226

81 nsrtins Rangers completed
their wtnko league sesson IN :
hree-was ne Tor r<eeaa play
after defeating Pacific Lutheran
oiadlstnFs ss-ss. at rsrkland last
night n closely eente<ssd
struggle.
Johnny kaiies pushed ths n<w
Ninko scofiaE Fsc0fd ~ u s1s
neinls ~ sceftnx ~ points fFom
five field goels and one foul cea.
stfslcn.
In the preliminary ~ Martins
Gor,ilas defeated Pacific Lsitheran
Meat Packers, 7s-i1. N . srssllnx
hattie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Nodaks Enter
IN. W. Tourney

A Fort Lewis field artillery bas-
ketball squad. nicknamed the No
OAK Billiards because they org
inally hailed from North Dakota
and are ali former university and
high school hoop stars from the
midwest state. won a berth In the
Northwest AAU tournament open
ing tonight in Seattle by defeating
Sand Point Naval Air station. 40
20 30. a. Sand Point last night.
The Nodaks play Rydsrsood
ToVnlss tonight In IN. third game
Of the Eorthvest tournament. On
the KyderNooo quintet are such
players as Earl Plat and Harry
Lang. former Pacific Lutheran
scas-
The Nodsk-gsnd Point tassls
was a warm encounter with the
Army ho9psters holding onto a
slight lead during furious fourth
quarter u was the sixth victory
in seven games for the Eo1sks
TIE seven games we're played In
eight dauF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Pilots Depart
For Hoop Meet

TORTLAsD--Tfss University ~
Portland bssketssii team. winner
IN me Oregon intercollegiate tour
nauseni. g1il leave Thursday A.
$50 p m BY train for the national
tourney al Kznzaz CITY.
The Pilots finished their sssson
with ~ wins and six defeats. They
defeated Southern Oregon College
q Education In the finals q ths
state meet AZ Portland