davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Church Cup Play Puts District Tennis on Spot
LocoI Men Dominate Middle Aunc squud Fucing Eos Best

Shield, all nationally ranked
players, into the fray. according
to Smith. New England has q
couple OF pretty good boys IN
Chauncey D. Steele and Ramsey
Potts, the boyg national cham
pion, while the Middle States
squad features Vic Seixas, who
cut q wide swath in Southern In
tercollegiate circles.
Matches viii be played to-
day and tomorrow and II our
Middle Atlantic team comes
home with q fresh supply Of
hardware we may consider our
selves hot stuff in tennis circles.
Instead Of having no coaching,
as we boldly stated q couple OF
days ago. 1t now develops that
Harry Randolph, Greenbelts
budding first baseman, has one
Of the best Ia Leo Mullins, q
former Birmingham Baron and
uncle of Detroit's Pat Mullins.
Moreover, Mullins, who Is han
ding the American Legion Post
No. 1856 nine, Of which Randolph
is a member, has able assistants
In Art Foster and Mickey Nc.
Donald. AL agree, however, that
young Randolph has all the ear
marks Of big Lacquer.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
SKY Dr., Midget Cars
Open Racing tonight
|Af West Lanlam

With clear and cool weather pre-
dicted, midget auto racing hopes
after two delays to get going tonight
at the West LAnham Speedway
The twice-rained-out seven-race
program Is scheduled to start ct $50
o'clock.
Among the American Racing Club
drivers competing viii be Mel Han
sen, well-known pilot Of both big
and little cars: Johnny Peterson
who has been going great around
Chicago. and George Fonder, Lead
ing money winner ct Lanham last
year. All are driving powerful little
|Ofenhausers. Fonder is substitute
for Harry Hart, originally slated tc
drive the Ofiy owned by John Gia-
cofci Of Washington. but who re-
Gently received broken shouldeI
in q crackup at Hatfield, N. ].
Fonder, who last year was = vi
driver, used the O1fy to win the
5-mile George Robson Memorial
Sweepstakes last night ct Philadel-
phias Yellowjacket Speedway. Il
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Foirfox Murket Dutinq

Fairfax Market nine, u and Is
years class, is booking games. Call
Sam Dickson at Franklin $3.50, Ext.
SAT, between 6 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Hursey 10 CUT 10 1b
For KapiIow Fight

Smuggy Hursey, District middle
weight fighter with a string Of II
straight wins, must make 155 pounds
for his 1o-round fight with Danny
Kapilow at Griffith Stadium July l.
He was 1881 against Bee Bee WASH
ington in his last winning outing
here.
A $500 forfeit that he'll make the
weight will be posted with the Dis
trict Boxing Commission early next
week. Kapilow is welter and will
step In around lat. Kapilow took
close decision when they met here
two summers ago when Smuggy
was II.
Hursey began drilling for the fight
yesterday at Liberty A. c. and has
daily sessions scheduled at O'Clock
from now on. Kapilow IS at Still
mans in New York, but will transfer
here early next week.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

but found himself so ensnarled
In business affairs he had to beg
of. Ditto for Alex Keiles OF Bal
timore, leaving Burrows, q Char
iottesville, Va, citizen, as the
only n-Washingtonian on the
squad. That makes it pretty
much of q local issue and Smith
Is confident that Lord Barneys
warriors will give winning ac-
count Of themselves.
Smith suspected dirty work at
the crossroads upon hearing the
Middle Atlantic (Washington)
team was to be placed opposite
a seeded squad in the opening
round and forthwith dispatched
Welsh to Boston in advance to
lodge a protest. Alphonso wanted
the teams pulled out OF a hat,
hoping for q first-round break
that would help his squad pull
an upset.
This isn't merely another pat
ball contest because the Eastern
team, for example, may send Sid
Wood, Don Mcneil and Frank
Evening star., 1947-06-20
BY Lewis r. Atehison

While the sports spotlight Is
on golf, District tennis this week
end is undergoing a test by fire
that should reveal whether we
have fair to middling racketers
here or merely a passel Of am
bilious young men who talk a
good game. It's the Church Cup
roand-robin at the Longwood
Cricket Club up Boston way.
Prexy Alphonso Smith OF
the District Tennis Association
picked Barney Welsh as captain,
Harold Burrows, Jim Thackara,
DR.. Dave johnson, Hugh Lynch
and Jim Farrin, with Burke
Wilkinson and Doyle Royal as
alternates, to defend the city's
honor and the shooting begins
today. The local delegates will
meet teams representing the New
England, Eastern and Middle
States sections in what amounts
to a little Davis Cup series and
the city's prestige hangs In the
balance.
Don Leavens was invited to go,
Evening star., 1947-06-20
ID. c. Irapshooiing Titles
|Af Stake af WGc RANGE

District rapshooting champion
ships win Be decided tomorrow and
Sunday In the annual turnament
at washington Gun Club. near
Thirty-fourth street and Benning
road NE. The event is registered
with the American Trapshooting
Association.
Doubles and handicap titles, both
at 100 targets, viii be decided to-
morrow, while the scratch GIG yards)
crown at 200 targets will be fired
for on Sunday. Shooting starts ct
10 am. both days.
Team, women's and junior cham
pionshibs also win be decided on
Sunday In events shot concurrentlY
with the regular 200-target match.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

NBA lightweight champ Ike Will
liams (above), Trenton, NJ, invades
welterweight ranks at Madison
Square Garden tonight. He tangles
with one of the best, Tippy Larkin,
Of Garfield, N. ].
Williams isn't seeking the crown
but he wants to prove he can be
poison to high-ranking l47-pounders.
Ike is /. puncher and packs plenty
of power in either duke. Some think
he's short on boxing skill, but that
doesn't seem to hamper him. He has
kayoed almost half of his foes.
So far as fstic skill is concerned
Larkin is practically in q class by
himself. The Garfield Gunner has
lost only three decisions in more than
1s5 fights, which indicates it takes .
haymaker to Beat him.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gillette s Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at 10 pm.
And remember, FA
men LOOK lE;iIettekIs1
sharp! FEEL ssIgEs HSl
sharp! BE sharp! ss7IlH
Use Gillette Blue H@HS1
Blades with the he}d
sharpest edges EHfsf
ever honed! nAHN
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Virginia Horses Earn
Many Ribbons in Big
Show al Iimonium
By Larry Lowrenes
stor staff Correspondent

TTMONIUM, Md, June 20.-vir-
ginia entries dominated the Mary
land Horse shsw. one of the two
largest outdoor equine exhibitions
in the country, which opened for
a four-day run at the Fairgrounds
here yesterday.
Today's program, which includes
morning, afternoon and night ses-
sions, has 10 classes In which Capital
area horses are expected to garner
a majority of top awards as they
did yesterday. The warmup, f1rst
of the opening jumping events, Will
bring out an array Of star leapers
from Virginia and the District which
will vie with the East's greatest
jumpers in the touch -and-out.
knock-down-and-out preliminary,
the Olympic jumping class and the
Professional Horsemanship Associa-
tion's Challenge Trophy.
Favored to take the top awards IN
the jumping classes from the WASH
tnpton sector are Jane Pohl's F1tz-
rada, w. C. Wars H-Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark,
DR.. Alvin I. Kay's Snacko. Llangol-
lens Bon Mutt, Morton w. Smiths s
Cricket and Sky Scraper and the
Greenhalg's recent purchase, the big
jumping ex-German horse, Cayal-
cade.
Bill Star Tops Class.
Lightweight, Middle and Heavy
weight. the Green Working, Women's
Conformation and the important
working Hunter Stake are on the
card for the hunters. Capital entries
are favored.
Yesterdays top winner from the
Old Dominion was Bill Star, owned
by James McKinnon, but shown ny
Morton "Capfy" Smith Of Middle
burg, Va, who developed the son
of Bad Bill-radio star. Bill Star
won the championship OF the Hunter
Breeding section, which took up most
of the morning session. The smooth
4-year-old won the thoroughbred
3 and 4-year-old suitable to become
hunters. then leaving the breeding
classes. he annexed the model
over Portmaker, national champion,
owned by DR.. Kay. Bill also TOOK q
second in the lightweight hunters
Reserve in the breeding classes
was a foal entered by DR.. L. M. Allen
of Berryville, Va.
Peach Brothers of Uppervile, Va.
were the big winners in the breeding
events, Entries of this stable took
four firsts, two seconds and a third
Spanish Boy annexed the 2-year-olo
half-bred suitable, Smokey Bar won
the half-bred yearling suitable
Golden Peer was tops in the
thoroughbred brood mares and High
Santa took the Glue In the half f-breo
brood mares. Ma Jean and Water
ford both won second ribbons.
Sherwood Earns Laurels.
Marbert Farms Sherwood, a hne
looking 3-year-old shown by Bill
Sweeney, was tops In the 3 ano
4-year-old half-breds.
The green hunter class. which hac
over 80 entries, was a clean sweeE
for Virginia horses. Morton w. Smith
rode his Blue Ridge to first place
Second ribbon went to Springsbury
Farms Erin Beau with his stable
mate, Duke of Orange, third. Bill
Star placed fourth.
"Liz" Whitney's Llangollen Stable
took the blue in the lightweight con-
formation hunter with flne-movins
Daze over Bill Star and Highlander
the last owned and ridden by Mrs
Amory Lawrence.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Arlington Lions Holding
Benefit Horse Show

Arlington Lions Club will hold it,
fourth annual horse show next SUM-
day at the Ballston Stadium, Wilson
boulevard and North Randolph
street, starting at o'clock. AL
proceeds will be used to help defray
expenses of the clubs sight-con-
servation program.
According to the management
several special features have been
added to this years program to
make it particularly enjoyable. Ad-
mission Is 81 for adults and so cents
for children. tax included.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Philadelphia Makes Bid
For OIympics in 1852
BY tho Assosiafsd Press

STOCKHOLM, June 20-Arthur
Kaufmann's Philadelphia delegation
hired a truck to haul Its displays
supporting the Quaker City's bid for
the 1852 Olympics to the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee session
today.
The city's delegation was offering
a going athletic plant" and was to
be followed by Cortina, Italy, bid
ding for the winter games.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

was the fourth feature taken By the
aiacofci car this season. Tony
Bonadies and Jeep Colkitt. who nm
ished second and third. respectively.
last night also ne expected tonight.
Al Keller, originally scheduled for
tonight's Held. broke 4 rod In his
car last night and Withdrew.
Public transportation will be
furnished BY buses leaving from 403
Eleventh street NV. at tbs pm.
and returning after the last race.
Round trip fare Is 81.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
FIGHTS Last Niqht

BROoKLYN.-Herbie Kronowisa
166. Brooklyn, outpofnted Hhrol1
Green. 157h, Brooklyn. 10.
PORTLAND. Me--A RED Priest,
16S, Cambridge. MASS. outpointed
Andre Indian Gomez. 163h. New
BR OoKLYN N.-charles ~cabey.s
Lewis. 13l. Havana, TKO Patsy Bran-
dino, 1856, Hamilton. Ontario, 8.
16a. County Cork. Erie. outpointed
Eddie Guarino. 16l ". Ncw York, 81
sAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. while
bbns.nsa bGs.n ss xoaa ssno oqsDaansss pGnnac fs M
SAN FRANCISCO Torpedo Reed.
16Sls. Los Angeles. knocked out Laio
Hodrt0uez. 16S, Vallejo, Calf, 5.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
PhiIs Excuse Wyrostek

PITTSBURGH, June 20 R.-The
Phillies arrived here without the
services of their regular right field
er, Johnny Wyrostek, who remained
In st. Louis to be with his wife, who
Is to undergo an operation.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
| Sofiy Club BOOKING

Annandale and co. unlimited soft
ball team wants Sunday games. To-
cal or out-of- town. Call Atlantic
5J57.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
Ah~s the
.Aia1uGH4. .

Ralph z. Schafer of Richland
soloed this week. Three girls
from Richland chartered plane
to Portland. Their names are Ra-
chel Godfrey, Susan Wilkes and
Mildred Rhyme. Clifford Hall
got his private license last week.
Darts Magee designated aircraft
inspector. relicensed three air
planes this week.
Grin Maxfield and Norman
Hill of Richland, completed their
first solo flights this week at Wis.,
ia Field.
Other Vista activity included
the awarding of private license
to c. d. Bennett of Pasco, and
the enrolment of two new flight
students: r. E. Schaefer, of Ken
newick and r. L. Digsby Of Rich
land.
j. L. Goodenow, of Richland
made a dual flight early in the
week with instructor Jerry Bar
nett, and completed his cross
country solo several days later,
The McCallistor Flying Service
of Yakima, the Switzer Flying
Service, also of Yakima, and the
Gle Elum Flying Service of Gle
Elum were out of town visitors
at Vista during the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

Castleman 492; Kilbury 436; Dunn.
nv 4O8: 2O4-total 2479.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
!. EWING RED HORSE is SKY THRILL

,r, electrical red horse IS feet high and so
% Navy dse largest in Commercial use on the Pacific Coast has bees
H available for emergency us q platform for directing
80 n,fe times Of congestion" and tor other public services
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
WSC Michigan State
Game Attracts Fans

An intersectional football rival
nv which began five years ago
will take place on Rogers field in
Pullman Saturday when MichI-
gan State college meets Washing
ton State college. The game looms
as the outstanding event on the
Cougars 1947 gridiron calendar
and a lareg crowd is expected. A
number of Kennewick fans are
planning 10 trek TO Pullman Tor
the game.
The rivals have met twice be-
fore and both games were thrill
ers. Each won a tilt with this
weeks battle the rubber game.
The initial contest was played in
Spokane in 1912, the last season
of football before Washington
State disbanded for the war. Bob
Kennedy, Cougar fullback who
later made American, scored
three touchdowns as his team won
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
Hunting Season
Starts; Stairs
Advices Hunters

Deer and upland birds in the
state. will be facing their annual
encounter with hunters when the
season opens Sunday, October IL.
It is predicted that there will be
more hunters this year than ever
before.
BE extra careful this year"
warns State Game Protector H. H.
Stairs. BE careful in the hand
ling of firearms and where and at
what you shoot. Respect the
rights of others, including the
land owner"
Stairs reminds hunters that they
must have hunting permits or
game punch cards which are free
at all license dealers. Licenses
may be obtained in Kennewick at
the Washington Hardware and the
Kennewick Department Store.
Stairs also warned hunters Of a
new and difinite provision of the
state game laws: "It shall be un-
lawful for any person to carry,
transport or convey or have in his
possession or under his control
any motor driven or horse drawn
vehicle or any vehicle propelled
by man any shot gun or rifle con-
tanning shells or cartridges there.
in"
He points out that this law no
only protects the hunter from pos
/ sible accident but also helps pro
tect game from the unsportsman
like practice of shooting from au
tomobiles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
Gn11rtrr Rrpnrtrr SPORTS. !
Lions Point For
Richland Tilt:
Whop Wapaio

"The team should be at full
strength for the game Friday
night with Richland," predicted
Kennewick High School Football
Coach George Karamatic. EN-
Juries and sickness have all clear
ed up and with four games behind
them the boys should hit their
stride"
Playing on their home field the
Richland squad is expected to
bounce back from its trouncing
OF last week by a surprising Pros
ser squad.
The Lions are dedicating the
game to Richard Block who suf-
fered broken ankle in second
team tangle with Richland last
Thursday, which the Lions won,
1910.
Kennewick won its second lea
que game with Wapato, 1877, in the
Lions Den Friday, dominating the
play throughout the game. The
Lions made II first downs to 4
for their opponents.
All the scoring was racked up
in the first half. In the first
quarter Poole scored on an off
tackle play, going Is yards to
cross the goal line.
In the second quarter Cooley
scored after snagging a short pass.
Wapato's score also came in the
second quarter when their half
took the ball off-tackle for 20
yards.
Reavis, Kennewick sophomore,
spanked the game. Carrying the
ball six times he averaged 1O.2
yards. Poole, Lion speed mer-
chant, took the ball 10 times for
an average gain of 60 yards.
Perkins kicking was spectacu-
lar. In five kicks he averaged 43
yards.
Kennewick's passing was much
improved with five compilations
in IL attempts. .Wapato tried IL
passes and completed two. Elliott
intercepted one which he returned
10 yards. I'LL -........,..
Kennewick suffered heavily
from penalties, largely for holding,
for a total of lis yards. Kara
matte has been giving his boys
stiff drills to eliminate this defect
The statistics show: ~. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
BOzUling +. !.

Inter City Bus (l)-Wenzel 40,
r. Stafford 388, Campbell 432, Nc
Gary 373, E. Stafford 488; 571-to-
tai 1862. Eagles t3)-Anderson
AT; Gibson 42O; Hyatt 448; Mat
them SGT; 267; total 2719.
Couriers tN-Tuve 400; Made
800; Clifford 366; R. Reed 403; ].
Reed 40; 576-total 2467. Holy
Names t0)--Lindholm 469; Schwarz
399; Gaboury 384; Dummy 4O8
dummy 4O8; 267-total 1885.
Wash. Hdw. tll-Gravenslund
437; E. Dague, 402; Hancock 472
c. Dague AIS; Libby 381; Alto
tai 2578. Std. Oil t3)-Felton Az
doyle 533; LEM 421; Keene 451
Oliver 462; 444-total 2738.
RaY-D.Ant t2)-Wilson AT; Al
iterbury $50; Smith ST.; Beall 41s
Solms 427; 237-total 2491. Fl
Ins. t2)-L. Dague 433; Ford 506
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
ORDINANCE No. 400

ORDINANCE No. 40
An Ordinance Changing the Class.
ification of Certain Real Pro.
perry, as Originally Classified
by Ordinance No. 383.
The City Council of the City OF
Kennewick does ordain as follows:
Section l. That the classification
under Ordinance No. 383, the Zon-
ing ordinance of the City of Ken
newick, and the Use District Map
accompanying and being a par,
of said Ordinance, of the following
described real property, situate IN
the City of Kennewick, County Ct
Benton, and State Of washington
to-Wit:
A portion of Tract K, Amended
Plat of Kennewick according &c
plat thereof recorded in Volume
of Plats page 70, records OF salc
County, described as follows: -
South 1874 feet of the West 81
feet of Tract X, Northern Pacific
irrigation Company's Amended
Plat of Kennewick
he and is hereby changed from {
Residential District RI to Com
mercial District CO.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
| be in full force and effect five days
| after its approval, passage, ant
| legal publication in the officla
newspaper of the City OF kenne
wick.
Passed by the City Council o
Kennewick this 7th day of Octo
Der, 1947.
Winifred Campbell, City Clerk
Approved this 18th day OF Octo
her. 1947. J. C. Pratt, Mayor.
Approved as to form: Kennel
E.. Serier, City Attorney.
Date of Pub. Oct. 9, 1947. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
ORDINANCE No. 4sl


An Ordinance Changing the Class
ification of Certain Real Pro-
perry, as Originally Classified
by Ordinance No. 1913.
The City Council of the City
of Kennewicl1s does ordain as fol-
lows:
Section /. That the classified
ton under Ordinance No. 383, the
coming ordinance of the City of
Kennewick, and the Use District
Map accompanying and being a
part of said Ordinance, of the fol-
lowing described real property,
situate in the City of Kennewick,
County of Benton, and State OF
Washington, to-Wit:
A portion of Tract L, Amended
Plat of Kennewick, according to
plat thereof recorded in Volume
of Plats, page 20, records of Ben
ton County, Washington, described
as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest cor.
ner of the said Tract L; thence
proceeding East 246.11 feet; thence
proceeding South 200 feet; Themes
proceeding West 246.11 feet to tn
West line of said tract; thence pro
ceeding North 1875 feet more o
less to the point of beginning.
be and is hereby changed from
Residential District RI to Con
4 mercial District CT.
Section 2. This Ordinance sha
be in full force and effect five da.
after its approval, passage, ar
legal publication in the officl
newspaper of the City of kenn
wick. ;,
Passed by the City Council
Kennewick this 7th day OF Oct'
Der, 1947. -,
Winifred Campbell, City Clerl
Approved this 7th day OF Octt
Der, 1947. J. c. Pratt, Mayor.
Approved as to form: Kennel
E. Serier, City Attorney.
Date of Pub. Oct. 9, 1947.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
Experts to Speak Or On
cc.sstrol of Root Rot

control of dry land root rot
J. Tns 10 the the subject of discussion
will s % 20 at the Locust Grove
0ctoDs, hall. when DR.. Harris and
GraeGg grasue Of WSC, will be pres
Dr. a y renort their studies OF the
problem. of the Horse Heaven
FARM nre keenly concerned about
area ;n n of the dry land root
the the n according to David James,
5 rs,ton County extension agent
ee ansSnr;ties of the state college
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

he says, are anxious to make a
further study of the root rot in
Benton county. -..S
Describing DR.. Harris and DR..
Sprague as outstanding authorities
in this technical field, James urg-
ed all interested persons to attend
the October 20 meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
unidue ADVERTISING

Robinsdale, Minnesota, a fourth
class city with a population OF g.
90, being the closest municipal
tity to Minneapolis, uses the slo-
gan: "Robinsdale, next the the
largest city in Minnesota"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
REBEKAHS

REBEKAfiS .
Althea Rebekah lodge No. 1872
will meet Monday the 18th at the
Legion hall. There will be re-
(freshments. All members are urg-
ed to attend, -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

Wages paid 10 agricultural
workers in Washington average
nearly four times the wages paid
to farm workers in Arkansas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
NO DEER

NO DEER
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jeide re-
turned Thursday from a vacation
trip to Coos Bay, Ore. One object
of the trip was to engage in the
early Oregon deer hunting. "No
luck" Jeide reported.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
s Women Held in Chicago
After 'DahIia Confession
By the As.oeiated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-Police today
detained without charge six women
whom they planned to question fur
ther as they investigated report
by a woman in Los Angeles that one
of the women in custody had con
fessed" the brutal BLACK Dahlia u
Staying in Los Angeles last Decem-
ber Is.
Sergt. Peter MCGUIRE said police
had taken the six into custody after
Los Angeles authorities reported
that Mrs. Marie Grieme, 20, told
them woman she had known as
BILLY" had confessed" killing Miss
Elizabeth Short, %, the BLACK
Dahlia," during lovers quarrel -
Sergt. Mcclure identified five of
the women as friends of Billy"
Sergt. Mcclure said Los Angeles
police had. reported that Mrs.
Grieme related Billy" had told her
in Chicago on February / that she
had slain Miss Short, had cut UP
her body, placed it in an automobile
and dumped it in q Los Angeles
suburb.
Sergt. Mcclure said BILLY" had
denied knowing Mrs. Grieme or Miss
Short. He said she told him she
had been in Los Angeles before to
January 3 but had returned to Chi
cago January to be administra-
trix of the estate of her husband,
who died 10 months ago.
In Los Angeles police said they
were not "too hopeful" about the
Chicago investigation.