davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

officers at Fort Myer this morning at
10 o'clock under the direction OF Ma.
Adna r. Chaffee. Sd Cavalry. Only
one Institutional assembly will be held
at Reserve headquarters this week
that being for the local Ordnance Re.
servists. the subject of which will be
principles of property accounting In
the Ordnance. given by Mai. r. L.
Gaugler, Ordnance Department
The folio~fng residents of Wash
ington were accepted last week by
local Reserve headquarters for al
tendance at the approaching Citi-
Zens Military Training Camps
George r. Boss, 6O4 Gresham place
White Infantry: Arby c.. Pyles, 1886
Gales street northeast, White Infan
try; Marshall G. Gleason. 494l But
terworth place, White Coast Artil.
lery: William I. Steif. 1894 Monroe
street, White Infantry: George u.
Hart, jr.. 1860 Eighteenth street, Red
Infantry: Earle Il. Saunders. jr
44912 Tennessee avenue northeast
Red Signal: William ]. Conlyn. tr
1886 Thirty fifth street, Red Cavalry
Richard b. Trey, $500 First street
White Infantry; Samuel G. Nord
linger, 1888 Nineteenth street. Red
SlgndIs FRANK y. SlulI, 4Io quincy
street. White Field Artillery: Aid
rich F. Medbery. 1917 Monroe street
Red Field Artillery; Wayne II. Nor
ris, 1910 Belmont street. Basic; ReGi-
nald Mitchell, SAGE Porter street
White Field Artillery; Dwight G.
| Kneas, 1921 Eighth street. Basic
| James p. Edwards. Gil Sixth street
| Basic; George T.. Monk, 1928 Monroe
| street, Blue Cavalry; Russell Il. Ed
| wards. 6303 Florida avenue. Basic
| Alvin G.. Wassmann, 619 III street
Red Infantry; Jack w. Mason. the
| Portner Red Field Artillery: G. W
Mills, 315 Il street northeast. Other
applications accepted last week from
| young men residing in the vicinity OF
| Washington to attend the G. NJ. IT. C
this Summer are: William c. Moore
Alexandria, Va. Red Infantry; AL
bert T. Sidds. Agnewville. Va. Red
| Cavalry; Carl E. Kelly. Forest Glen
Md. Red Cavalry; Hugh &. Beckett
Lanham. Md, Red Cavalry: Robert
f. Pannebaker, Berwyn, Md, Basic
Arthur l.. Cox. Capitol Heights, Md.
/ White Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
MUSIGRAPHS
CONTINUED from Fifth Page. !,

send, by Rose Maxwell Dickey, violin.
list; Sunshine Song" F'lorence Turner
Maley). "Ah, Sweet Is Tipperary'
CMaley). by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler,
soprano; ITO a Hilltop Cox, Trees
(Rasbach), by Miss Mary Apple, con-
tralto; II Know" (Spross), Life" Cur
RAM, Mrs. Wheeler; 1.-THE Deeps o. the
Daisies" tHawley), Hills" Tia Forge).
Miss Apple: "Danse Coquette" Tirin-
DELHI, Londonderry Air" Tolhurst ar
rangemenU Mrs. Dickey: duet. Car
mena" (Wilson), Mrs. Wheeler and
Miss Apple.
Mrs. Chester Adair and Mrs. c. w.
Fritag will be the accompanies.
Nina Norman has been engaged as
soprano soloist at All Saints Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase. Last week
Miss Norman sang at the birthday eel
ebration of Columbia Chapter of the
Eastern Star.
The Girls Glee Club of George
Washington University, under the di
rection of Estelle Wentworth, will give
concert at Walter Reed Hospital
Tuesday and at Petworth Methodist
CpASCOpdl SnQECu wednesday, <APAAA "
The Imperial Male Quartet, com
posed of Messrs. Mccoy, Lippitt. Webt
and Heartsill, was a special feature Of
Daniel Breeskin's Burlington Hote
Orchestra Friday evening. The quar-
tet rendered several numbers, ranging
from the classics to light, popular
songs of the day. These programs are
broadcast by station WRC. This quar-
tet was organized for the rendition o.
secular programs, but its work now in
cludes regular Sunday engagements
for singing sacred music. The work II
this line has been particularly effec
tive. Last Sunday morning the quar-
tet sang for the Sunday School Of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
and was enthusiastically received. Be
sides it's regular work at metropolitan
Memorial M. Z. Church, several sacred
programs are being prepared for rendi
ton in various churches preceding anC
following Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Miss Ruby Norton. headlining this
weeks bill at the Earle Theater, will
offer "A Song for Every One" Miss
Norton will sing series of jazz songs.
She will be accompanied by Clarence
SIENNA, composer and concert artist,
ct the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Final Navy Orchestra
Concert at the Barracks

THE program Thursday at pm. at
the band auditorium, Marine
Barracks, Eighth and streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter,
leader, will be:
Overture "Solennelle. 1872. TschaikOwsky
Grand scenes from the opera Andrea
Suite L'Arlesienne' ............~ $50. Bizet
(al Prelude.
(bb Minuetto.
lei Adagietto.
vaise de concert. 'Girls of Baden. Komzak
Three qnotations :; .u;..,..:: ;,.....''.' sousa
{b) IT. Too, Was Born In Arcadia"
.'Kamnenoi ostrow" op. 10. No. % Rubnstein
Excerpts from Countess Martha. .Kalman
American sketch. Down South"
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
This is the final orchestra concert
of the season at the Marine Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Civilian Army News

considered altogether excessive for
members of the non-combatant
branches.
AS the limitation of time precluded
the possibility of an agreement being
made on any definite set of recon-
mendations, a resolution was adopted
which requested that the policies or
regulations governing the Reserve
Corps as amended by the order of
January 10, 1927. be not promulgated
until full consideration can be given
to notifications which have been gen.
orally suggested concerning these poll
| cies or regulations =" Gen.
| Hoffman submitted the rersolution to
the Secretary of War, but as this is
being written no reply has been made
to the request other than il would
be given careful consideration by the
| War Department. Washington re.
serve officers attending the conference
were Lieut.. Coils. II. T.. b. McKenney
u. l.. Daily and II. w. Hobbs; Majs
A. l.. Barrows. l.. Booze, Fl. s. Brink
and Cutter; Capt. w. +. DOYLE and
Lieuts. Il, l.. Acker and Victor Mar.
tin. Other Reserve officers residing in
the vicinity of Washington who. were
present were Capt. A.. L. Hustled. Der
wyn, Md, and Capt. f. X. King
Cabin John, Md
The following changes in the as
Signments of Reserve officers residins
in Washington were announced las
week by organized Reserve headquar
tiers: First Lieut.. Chester r. Smith
Dental Reserve, Is assigned to thu
364th Medical Regiment, 4th Army
Maj. William c. Stirling, jr., Medica
| Reserve, is assigned to 74th Genera
| HOGnifQl nf hn int
sistant chief of Surgical Service: Sec
ond Lieut.. Alfred III. Clark, Infantry
Reserve, having moved to the 5tf
Corps Area, is relieved from attach
ment to the 521st Infantry Battalion
zone OF the interior; Lieut.. Col. Robert
d. Maddox, Medical Reserve, is as
signed to headquarters, I'd Hospita
Center, zone of the interior, as ortho
pedist; Second Lieut.. William G.. Rose
Infantry Reserve, is assigned to the
National Guard of the District of Co
lumbia; Second Lieut.. George M
| Marchand, Field Artillery, hayins
moved to the 8th Corps Area, is re
lieved from assignment to the Field
Artillery group, and Second Lieut.
Paul D. Sleeper, Infantry Reserve, i:
assigned to the S0th Division. The
following second lieutenants are al
| assigned to the S0th Division: Dillel
B. Croft, Adjutant General Reserve
Howard D. Coyner, Field Artillery Re
serve; Charles M. Boteler, Bradford L
Burnside, Morrison MacD. Clark
Philip>W Dimon, Clarence Q. Graham
Ernest A. Graves, Gerard J. c. Gull
| foyle, Lawrence p. Johnston, Fred
erick w. Lounsbury, Paul s. Murphy
Kenneth H. Sheeler, Francis E. Teel
ing, Robert G.. Thompson. Russell II
IVThnn0nCnn
Percy B. Walton, George A. Wick
oscar S. Wilkinson, Kenneth J. Win
field. Dewey Zirkin, all Infantry Re
serve, and Hyman NJ. Goldstein anC
Richard r. Halpenny, Signal Reserve
instruction in equitation will bt
given to the local Cavalry Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
A New Pianist Here.

THE George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Women's Legion. will
present Ralph Van Horn, pianist, at a
recital at the Women's City Club, %
Jackson place, Friday, April s, at 4:I5
pm.
Mr.. Van Horn, who is a veteran OF
the World War, plans 70 establish a
studio in Washington. this recital be-
ing In the nature of a musical debut
He win play TWO groups Of classical
compositions, and VIII be assisted by
Mrs w. K Wilson. soprano, her &C
companist. Miss Lacy B-EcEenssefn.
and Betty Hartshorre- = rgpEI % the
Tchernfkoff Gardner <cEsgs1E a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Sounding Brass

NEGRO orchestra leader ex-
pressed his idea of real jazz as
being similar to that of clanking cans
fed tones of wooden sticks on an
empty box That" said he, is
jazz" Bringing loud clashing tones
suddenly soft only to rise again
throughout the piece is an excellent
means of gaining the necessary syn
copation. He SCOTS at the idea that
a good orchestra must be composed OF
experienced musicians and that sound
volume must be regulated lie claims
that one can pick four boys with
SOAP box and chair rungs for sticks
to take the place of a drum, Il gazoo
with a large mouthpiece, banjo IKE
and a mouth organ and get enough
iazZ to satisfy any number OF dancers.
THAT is perfectly all right If the four
hoys know something about music.
IT one has taken trip to Glen
Echo they probably noticed the four
bows with the above instruments at
the substation nearby. They pro
vide enough entertainment with their
homemade instruments and attract
more attention than some of the
larger orchestras. The reason for
that is the oddness and eccentricness
of the players and their queer look
ing instruments.
Jack Sidney, character songster
and master of ceremonies of the
Carnival Week" program at Loew's
Palace Theater this afternoon, is a
newcomer ION the circuit. Colby
Hartman, production chief, has ar
ranged a characteristic stage embelSi
hshment.
Drena Beach, the sensational aero
batic dancer from Texas Guinan's
1900 Club" in New York. achieved
such hit at the Palace during the
past week that Manager Beatus asked
and received permission to hold her
over for a second week as one of the
stars of Carnival Week.
Tommy Christians "Melodyphiends"
will provide the musical entertain
ment.
The musical program arranged for
the current week by Daniel Breeskin.
conductor of the symphony orchestra
of solo artists at the Metropolitan
Theater, embodies generous observ-
ance of the Beethoven Centennial,
which during the past week has been
internationally recognized. In place
of the single concert overture the Met
ropolitan Symphony will be heard in
a two-part concert petite, the first
number of which will be the overture
from Beethoven's "Fidelio" and the
second his celebrated "Minuet in G."
For. the theme number of the interpre-
tive score compiled for orchestral ac-
compartment of the feature film, Cor
ellis The Sorrows of Satan" Char
maine" has been selected. For the
exit number Somebody Else" from
the musical comedy Yours Truly"
will be utilized.
Miss Ruby Norton. headlining this
weeks bill at the Earle Theater, will
offer "A Song for Every One" Miss
Norton will sing series of jazz songs.
She will be accompanied by Clarence
SIENNA, composer and concert artist,
ct the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Georgetown Visitation Pro-
gram

D EDUCATIONAL activities at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent last
week included an annual entertain
ment presented by the younger mem
bers of the student body, which proved
a most enjoyable occasion.
The program, consisting of music,
recitations and rhythmic dancing,
opened with a chorus, La Paloma,"
Spanish folk song, followed by a piano
solo, Dance Alsacienne" (Thome), by
Nancy SandoZ; recitation, 1.-THE Little
Elfman," Sallie Ann Peters; piano So
los. Sweet Briar Waltz" Crawford,
and "Hurdy Gurdy Man." Irene Goyco
Perez; "Elfin Dance" Uensen), Julie
Marie Sullivan; "Minuet" beethoven.
Isabel Hartman; Italian folk song,
Santa Lucia Mary Eleanor Farrell;
piano solos, Lady Margaret" Rogersl
and March of the Young Gallants, -
Rogers), Mary Arabelle Bassett; piano
duet, I'll Trovatore" Verdi), Isabel
Hartman and Mary Jayne Semmes;
recitation, Little Boy Blue" F'ield),
Agnes Thompson; piano solos, Sweet
Briar Waltz (Crawford) and Dance
of the Red Mem (Whelpley). Mary
Arabella Bassett; Dance of the Fair
ies," music by Rogers. Marion Bur-
leigh, Nancy Sandoz, Julie Marie Sui
Ivan, Sallie Ann Peters, Priscilla San
doz and Mary Eleanor Farrell; piano
solo. tSerenade" (Charminade), Elm
ora Zimmerman: chorus, "Sleep, Baby,
Sleep German lullaby, sung by Anne
PiZzini, Esther Boyd, Eunice Mason,
Dorothy Cotter, Isabel Hartman, Mary
Jayne Semmes, Agnes Thompson, Mary
20 Ds~izs
ella Sandoz, Irene Goyco Perez.
SaIlie Anne Peters, Julie Marie Sui
Iivan and Marion Burleigh. Jessie
Bartlett Davis of the high school
proved an efficient accompanies as did
Mary Turregano as director Of the
dancers.
Cooperative societies Of fruit and
vegetable growers now exist in all bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27


promotion as given in the policies was
too long, but there was no agreement
as to what this time should be. Some
of the Reserve officers ventured the
opinion that 60 hours credit for Is
days active duty training was too
little, the suggestion being made that
the credit should be raised to 80 or
100 hours. There was also a general
agreement that while the require
ment Of 800 hours credit of work on
correspondence courses or in troop
schools or on active duty might be all
right for combatant officers, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

tiGiu IkCAC Az 81
week for the pur-
pose of consider
ing recommended
tons to be made
to the War De-
partment relative
to the recently
promulgated poll
cies dealing with
the Officers Re-
s We G orp S l..
Though there APP
peared to be a di-
versity of opinion
among the officers
who attended the
conference, there
was u general
agreement that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

The Albanians. though sharply di.
vided into tribes of very different types
nevertheless are distinctly race by
themselves, retaining their ancient and
difficult language and preserving the
customs and institutions of remote
antiquity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Headed by Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman,
national president of the Reserve OFF,
GERS Association of the United States.
a conference of reserve officers was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Cooperative societies Of fruit and
vegetable growers now exist in all bur
three Of the IS States.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
RACES
ON THE AIR

For those of US who are not
motor boatists-or who do not get
this daily blurb in time to know
that the putt-by.putt progress of
the annual Corinthian Yacht Club
races on the Potomac today will be
broadcast from the Coast Guard
Ship Manning, by John Daniel
clinging to the cro-snest-the most
likely promise OF the broadcast pro
gram Is the cello quartet arranged
BY Rosario Bourbon for the public
utility, subsidy.
Bourbon is q 'ceIlist-as It seems
70 US we've noted before in this de-
partment-and he has threatened
several times to introduce a cello
quartet in his concerts which the
WEAF chain distributes lavishly
over the continent at each Friday
evening. He has arranged Nevin's
Rosary" for four 'cellos and maybe
- will be played this evening. It
% only announced to be played, so
the customers need not be surprised
H II doesn't show up on the pro-
gram as It usually takes several
announcements to make a realiZa-
ton on the public utilities program.
BOURBON TO
PURSUE BEE
The Bourbon endeavor this eve
ing starts things going at Z
o'clock for WRC and the program
states that the orchestra has been
awarded the privilege of playing
Rimsky.Karsakow's Bundle Bee"
fantasy for this week. We didn't
think much of the way last weeks
orchestra played tor was 1t the
first orchestra that played 1t this
&Eeek7 We don't seem to remem.
Der which. When the fine musical
novelty Of the bee has been finally
rum down and killed by the many
orchestras pursuing 1t, perhaps
wen get something else of the
great Russians works. The Sep.
tember playing of Herbert's Irish
Rhapsody is also scheduled by
Bourbon for this evenings pro-
gram.
In the Musical Miniatures, that
come at 8 o'clock to WRC listeners,
the school day theme will be
worked out musically In as many
variations as possible. The inter-
urban quartet will sing request
numbers at $3.50. and at 3 Louis
Katzman and his Persians will
have half an hour of thrilling
music. The Lord Calvert contingent
follows at $3.50 and then come
dance tunes.
In the WMAL output for the eve.
ming the second appearance of the
season Of Erma Calvert and Kin
Carroll at $40 seems to be the fea. I
ture attraction. George Anderson,
who Is by way Of being a real
tenor. Is to be heard from this sta.
ton at $3.50 and is worth tuning.
"Yesterthots, from WIZ at z
o'clock. will feature gypsy music
and the Royal stenographers prom.
Use q new arrangement of Sousa's
march. 1.-THE Glory OF the Yankee
Navy" from the same station at
T:30 o'clock. Frank Mum, tenor,
is to be the star of the WJZ-Philco
doings at s o'clock. There will be a
program of negro spirituals from
WRVA at sos and some old time
Mddling from the same station at
1O.15,
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashlmgtOn-
stt e m,-Tower Health Exercises
7:is Z. m.--''The Roaring Lyons" from
1880 !. "cheerio"-NBC feature.
5i:5S 9. rn.--Arlington Time Signals.
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p. m.-Description Of the Presl.
4ents Cup regatta broadcast from the
goast Guard Cutter Manning on the
,. m.--The Rovers-NBc feature.
$3.50 p. m.-Irwin Abrams Hotel
kanger orchestra--NBC feature
?. m.--Cities Service Concert Orr
,. m.-IIOward correct time from.
b Musical miniatures, opera
$50 p NV. 3. A Quartet.
9ponsored BY the Washington, Balti.
more and Annapolis Railroad.
m.--Whittall Anglo-PsrsianB
$3.50 ?, m.--Lord Calvert Hour Of
Mtslc through courtesy Of the Lord
Calvert Coffee Company Of Baltimore.
~ na.--Cass Hagan's Park Central
Drchestra -NBC feature. 800
yFMAI.--YVaahingfOn
"a Times and Herald News
s:io p m.'Lss" colvin. popular
$50 >. m-Ceorgs y. Anderson.
tsnof.
$3.50 p. m.-Frank Davis, English
1sader. In selected readings 49,. !.
sic b. m.-sKfns' Carroll and Erma
calvert. popular radio entertainers
$50 p. m.-Dance program BY the
Chateau Thierry Ramblera, w. Ia.
Frances Brown, leader. I'll
1915 p. Tn.-Timen and Herald
Latest News Flashes
NAA--AV ashington-
ys4s >. m.-Heaith Talk prepared BY
United States Bureau OF Public Health.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
BEST PROSPECTS

" Broadcast OF Presidents
Cup regatta ~ Washington, WRC
6.lb 5. na.-TraiI Talks cf the
North Newark. WOR (422).
,, s;Os p p M ny gro spirituals.
$40 p. mr.. KIN Carroll ana Err
ma Calvert ~ Washington. WMAL
Gs0al. MI
Chain Programs
s ,. m.--waldorf. "A storia orches.
tTa New York. WEAF. WRC.
m.-cities service concert
Orchestra and Cities Service Cava-
liers--WEAF, WRC. WEEP. VITO,
WGR WILT, WcAE, WTAM. WV.
WDAE. KVoO. WFAA; Yesters3
thotg. WIZ. KpKA. XIV. WIZ.
1880 p. nl.--HoyM Stenograph.
ers--New York, WIZ, WBZ, WBZA.
KDKA, XIV, WBAIA, WJR.
b. n.-- Musical Miniatures -
WTrr. & Ksp. VOC Ne W wTfi W 'PEsIco:
Hour. VIZ. WBz. WBzA, KDKA,
XIV WBAL., WHAM, WHO,
WJR. KSD. WCCO, WHAS. WISE.
, MsM. N WMG, WLW, VITAL. VOC,
$40 e LIZ = I. France !. nee, orchsssEs
WCAE, WTAA4. wvvJ. Voc
WDAF. webb. KSn
p. m.--Whittall Anglo PersIana
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEEI,
WAR, yVTAG, WGR, WILT,
NvClAE vTAM. WV, WGN. KsD.
woo. WcCO, wGY.
Dance Music
s.B0 D. m.-fIotel Pennayivania
Roof Orcheatra--NswY orlx---Vva ASH
tngton WRC (k6sl.
1880 b. m.-Frank farrell ana
his Greenwich VILLAGE Inn Orches-
traEew York Washington WRc
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

You'll like TO rent apartments after
you have enjoyed the eane afforded
Apnrtmeme seskeFe who nDa the Classi-
I'D Rental CoIumne,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Legion Pumps Up War
Spirit by Awards for
Best Poster of Carnage

Prizes totalling $1,000 will be
"given away" for publicity by the
American Legion at the National
Poster Art Alliance in the Art Cen
ter, here. The awards, which will
be given for the poster which best
expresses the animating idea of the
American soldiers during the late
war, are of $1,000, $500 and 5000
respectively for the first, second
and third best expressions of mill
tarist inspiration.
The awarding of such prizes is
part Of the routine business of the
American Legion's subsidized In
telligence Bureau whose purpose
is to see that the workers are kept
ignorant, obediant and patriotic.
Among the judges of the posters
appear the names of the distin-
guished art critics General John j.
Pershing, Admiral William A.
Moffatt and Assistant Secretary
of War Hanford McNider, an Off
Ger of the Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Hold Six Foreign Born
For a Frame-Up

Continued from Page One)
the arrested men live was the basis
for the gigantic Cease" built up by
the sleuths.
Bomb Theory an AftevthOught.
Michael Falvey, detective was dis
patched to the address given, but
could find no signs of the disturbance
complained of. In the course of his
researches, however, he followed Med
I reno to his apartment, because Falvey
explained, Medreno Carried sus-
picious-looking package"
In the apartment the detective said
he noted large amount of clockwork,
wires, electric batteries, etc, which
the young workers explained were
used for the making of various me-
chanical devices, toys, for sale. A
large amount of radio material was
also found in the apartment.
Falvey was apparently content with
the explanation offered for the pres
ence of these instruments, but never
theless arrested Medreno and Silva
and charged them with carrying a
weapon" the sashweight, in the
Suspicious looking package"
Remembers Toys.
1t was not until the news of the
explosion reached him that the de-
tective suddenly became aware Of the
great possibilities for startling police
discoveries" He returned to the
apartment and arrested Silva and De
Hoyes, they being directly charged
with causing the explosion at the
courthouse.
When Victor Fern, the 22-year old
bakers apprentice stopped at the
State street apartment to visit his
friends, he was met by "dick" who
grilled him for some time. When
Fern readily admitted his friendship
with the young men who had beer
taken away, he was at once placed
under arrest. Before being taken tC
the station, however, the detective ac.
companied him to his apartment al
; 10 Emmett St., which he shared with
ChristoZal
Find Spanish Book.
/ Here the police found what they
consider the most damaging evidence
of all, namely, a book on criminology
Tin Spanish, "The Police and 1t:
Mysteries" The so-called "damag
ing evidence" is a chapter on bomb
ers. Here the detective claims tt
have discovered a quantity of bat
teries, lead, etc, which the young mer
explained. they used for the making
of toys, large number Of which were
in the apartment at the time.