davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Bob Downing Up and Doing
DOBERT DOWNING. famous trace

dian in his day and unmistakably
of Washington origin, where to scores
In all walks OF life he Is Familiarity and
often affectionately recalled as Bob
Downing, Is arranging a transconti-
mental tour in Damon and Pythias T"
Tor which he is building an excellent
production, the play to be given. the
announcement reads, under the All
spices OF the knights of Pythias,"
The announcement is made bv Henri
Gressitt, prominent among the leading
press representatives of New York City'
and carries with it excerpts of letters
OF commentator received from Su-
preme Chancellor Alvin M. Lumukin.
Past Supreme Chancellor William La
dew. Supreme Keeper of Records and
Seals Harry M. Love and Mayor Will
liam F. Broening of Baltimore. Md
In his halcyon days Mr.. Downing
made Damon and Pythias" famous in
his classical repertoire, which also in
cluded "Spartacus the Gladiator" "Vlr-
ginius," "Othello," Julius Caesar" and
"Ingomar." He was associated with
Americas most famous actress. Mary
Anderson. until she left this country to
take up her home in England, and later
with Joseph Jefferson and other people
OF the stage whose names adorn the
Hall OF Fame Of the American theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

tn HANKS to the enterprise of the
Theater Guild Studio-a sort
of feeder to the parent organi-
4 cation, after the manner of
| several studios" of the Moscow
Art Theater-you can now go to the
Martin Beck Theater, and, without any
OF the bother of wangling q visa and
travelling halfway around the earth, get,
IN the English version of the Soviet
play, Red Rust" an authentic whiff
of present-day Moscow air.
The Red Rust" of the play, which
was first produced at the Moscow State
Proletarian Theater in 1927, is the bru-
tally, selfish sensuality and general
antmalism which began to eat into
the party after the period of militant
| Conmun1Sn1-after the White armies
were beaten, all organized opposition
crushed and human nature no longer
absorbed in a fight for mere existence
began to assert itself.
1t is personified chiefly in the person
OF one Terekhine, bully and brute.
who rides rough shod over the less
| vigorous members of the cell" and
finally drives his newest wife" an
idealistic girl who believes devoutly
In CommuniSm-or wants to-and pas
sionately desires to combine Com
munism with devotion to and from
one man, to kill herself.
This suicide brings to a head all
| the latest and hitherto ineffective dis
trust and hatred of the man who has
used his party position to satisfy his
own selfishness and brutality. The
cell holds a trial, condemns Tereh-
kline to expulsion and, although temno-
rarily squelched by the other Bolsheviks
OF a central committee, keeps after the
DULY, and finally unmaSkS him through
one or Its woman members, and at the
very last. at a cry for help from her.
closes in on him and drags him away
10 the finish, which both it and the
audience by that time are enthusiastic
cally convinced he richly deserves.
In the nature of things no play so
could move an American audience as it
may very well have excited spectators
VINO were themselves actually living
the life and facing the same dilemmaS
as the characters on the stage.
The young actor Of the studio play,
however. with an tntense-and almost
too vociferouS- earneStneSS. The whole
thing Is novel, and as novelty. and
glimpse OF present-day Russia, If not
as drama in the ordinary sense of the
word. 1t was as worth doing as it is
worth seeing.
1T Is high time to mention two SUI
perior musical Shows-"Sons o.
Guns" and Fifty Million Frenchmen."
The so-called musical comedy is so
standardized and so often a WEAKNESS
that the spectator is likely to lose his
balance when anything really fresh and
clever comes along, but despite this
danger, one feels secure in saying that
here are two entertainments FIRST class
and decidedly worth seeing.
Sons o. CSunSn Strikec lie as j,,st
about what a musical comedy Ought
to be and nine times out of ten isn't
Its kidding" of the late war is so
sound and witty that it rises to the level
OF legitimate satire, approximates, now
and then, the sort of thing which TSil- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Those Hollywood Greeters.
AFTER the completion of Con

A FIEH the completion Of Con
demned," Ronald Colmans new all
talking drama, Dudley Digges, the The
alter Guild actor, who plays the part of
Warden Vidal, was asked what he
thought Of Hollywood and the talkies
He said he was afraid of Hollywood.
Il was rather terrified about my Trim
to Hollywood" he said, "as I expected
the work to be strange and dificult for
a person whose sole experience has
been on the legitimate stage You can
imagine my surprise when I found
Hollywood and everything connected
with the picture world thoroughly de-
lightful.
For one thing, I was overjoyed to
ind myself In place where every one
was not dashing to night club every
evening. In Hollywood people have
time to breathe and be polite. The
cheerful camaraderie among the work.
ers in the studios was a source Of pleas
ant amazement to me. I was treated
with a wholehearted hospitality which
shall not soon forget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Young and Old Like Him.

After all, Sherlock Holmes" is and
has been the ideal detective of every
boy and every girl since Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle began writing his famous
stories, many years ago. There is an
illusion, a mystery, a fascination about
the tall slight, brittle figure as epito-
mized by william Gillette that has made
Sherlock and his good friend, DR.. Wat
son, bywords in all parts of the world.
That was the reason Sherlock
Holmes" was chosen for Mr.. Gillette's
farewell No other character is more
closely associated with any actor than
American actors. None, indeed, is as
much Mr.. Gillette's own as this. The
Gillette tour, planned by A. L. Erlanger
and George c. Tyler to cover the prin-
cipal cities Of the United States, will
conclude in the late Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Wins Prize for Sound.

THE Metropolitan Theater has been
awarded the local prize for repro-
duction Of sound by the Exhibitors
World-Herald, a leading trade journal,
according to announcement by the
Stanley-C handall Theaters. operators
of the house.
Another Stanley Crandall theater,
the Tivoli. was given honorable men.
fltion In the list which is drawn an
nually by the trade publication.
The prize consists of a plaque. which
Is TO be displayed in the lobby of the
Metropolitan Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
WILLIAM GILLETTE is r

WILLIAM GILLETTE Is now COM
w pleting his farewell to New York
In Sherlock Holmes"
One Of the interesting things about
the engagement is that the Saturday
matinees have been sold out weeks in
advance. There has not been a seat
unsold at any Saturday matinee, and
there have been as many standees as
the fire law permits. This is considered
an evidence that not only is the older
performances of this distinguished ac-
tor but that the young folks are also
clamoring to see the idol of their elders.
And that this Is true is said to be shown
by the fact that entire families, rang
ing in age from youngsters to folks who
have reached the age of threescore
years and ten, can be found in the
audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Drama Takes Breath-and
Carries On.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Christmas holidays, never very
responsible for theatric contribu-
ti(ns, abandoned all care in the
matter, so far as Washington is
concerned, and turned over his
trionic activities t6the great gen.
eral public.
The Christmas tree as a scenic
setting and the good Yule saint
as the chief figure in a splendid
old morality play provided the
annual reminder of human affec-
ton and the will to do good. For
many years the public has staged
its splendid spectacle with feeble
rivalry from the professional
playhouse. This rivalry has grad
ually dwindled until there re-
mains no active competition. The
Christmas pantomime never gain
ed much of a footing in this
country and any prospect that
might have been held out for its
recurrence as a feature of the
great annual child festival has
been effaced by the superior spec
tacular Qualification of the revue.
The holiday breathing spell.
pending a readjustment of the
theater as it speaks from Wash
ington, D. c., in terms of in
creaSing significance as it be-
comes increasingly a recognized
part of the Nations business,
finds in definite prospect a return
to old conditions. The manager
is no longer supplied automati-
cally with attractions from week
to week, but must exercise adj
viSory persuasion in order to Sc
cure entertainment suitable to his
clientele and to the particular
passing season. Formerly there
was one responsible theater, pos
sibly two, for the exploitation of
human personality, and this is the
situation to which the Nations
Capital now returns.
~
It is the privilege of the Ma
tional Theater to recall a career
of conservative distinction and to
command recognition as the
house to which the public turns
anew with confident expectation.
It's management remained Stanch
in a devotion to traditional stand
ards and frowned upon the easy
revenue to be obtained by cur
tainS decorated with advertising
or by devices of polite peddling in
lobby or auditorium. Through
many a week battle was carried
on against the expedient of
"papering" the house in order to
provide optical illusion to cheer
rehearsal-weary players.
X X X
After long retaining the term
New" in its title, it now becomes
habitually and affectionately
greeted just as "the National
Theater," the old scene of dra-
matte friendships, of seasons pro-
claimed by the photographs upon
the walls as extending far into
the past,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
Ghost" comedy Opens omor-
evening. F ~
GAYETYBurlesque Speed Girls afternoon and eve
ming. - ~ Wv
Observation-Disclosures of Shows" This afternoon and ava.
ming. ~ wv
FOX-"Hot for Paris" This afternoon and evening
PALACE-"NaVy Blues" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"Second Choice" This afternoon and evening
R-k-O KEITHS Vagabond Lover" Second week. This
afternoon and evening N
RIALTO"The shannons Broadway" This afternoon and
evening ~
COLUMBIA This afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
z|HLMAN TOATTACK|
FRAUD INDICTMENT
Representatives Attorneys
File Plea in Abatement, Test
ing Legality of True Bill.

Representative Frederick NJ. Zihlman
OF Maryland, chairman of the House dis
trict committee, today decided to attack
the legality OF the indictment pending
against him rather than stand trial at
once on charge of using the mails to
defraud, which grew out of his afllia-
ton with the F. H. Smith Co. Ac-
cordingly, his attorneys filed with the
court plea in abatement.
Mr.. Zihlman was indicted by the De-
cember grand jury along with six other
of1cials Of the Smith Co. The others
are Daniel r. Crissinger, former con-
troller Of the currency; G. Bryan Pitts,
Samuel j. Henry, John H. Edwards, jr.;
Q. Ebert Anadale and Henry G. Mad
dux. Pleas in abatement were filed in
behalf of the other defendants last
month and were answered Saturday by
District Attorney Leo A. Rover.
The plea in abatement filed today for
Mr.. Zihlman attacks the indictment on
precisely the same grounds as the pleas
IN behalf of the other defendants In
all, 80 technical reasons were set forth
as grounds for declaring the indict-
mentS invalid.
There had been some doubt as to
whether Mr.. Zihlman would file such
a plea. as he had indicated a desire
to secure a speedy trial. It was learned
today, however, that he had been In
formed he could not be tried in adj
vance OF the other six defendants, even
If he refrained from filing plea. He
is represented by Wilton j. Lambert
and Alvin L. Newnyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Whistler sold his well-known portrait
Of Sir Henry Irving for $50 and coat.
This picture was later bought by Eng
land FOR $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. not much change in
temperature: minimum temperature to-
night about 50 degrees; moderate west
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, not much
cnange IN temperature; fresh to strong
Virginia-Fair tonight and topor-
row; not much change In temperature;
fresh west winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
ana tomorrow, not much change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 PM, 81;
II midnight, 81; am, 80; 9 am, IS;
noon, 46.
Barometer-4 PM, 2s.7S: 9 pm.
1881; IL midnight, 1880; 4 am. 29.7I:
. am, 1888; noon, 29.72.
Highest temperature. IS, occurred at
Lowest temperature. 30, occurred at
3 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 200 am. and 2:1e
pm; high tide, TAI am. and 8 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, ass am. and
2:6s pm; high tide. 1922 am. and S:42
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 am; sun sets
Asa pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1877 am: sun
sets ass pm.
Moon rises 1928 am; sets 4:2e pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great FallS-Potomac clear.
Harpers Ferry-Shenandoah Poto-
mac clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
RAILROAD POLICEMAN
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL

Harry George Fisher, II years old,
lieutenant Of the Pennsylvania Raiload
police force Of Washington, died Satur-
day afternoon at the Emergency Hos
pital after brief illness.
Mr.. Fisher, native of Newport, Md.
had been employed in railroad police
work since coming to Washington 20
years ago, when he entered the police
force Of the local system Of the Penn
Sylvania Railroad. He was continuously
employed by this organization until the
time OF his death. He is survived by
his widow. Hattie Fisher, and three
children, Dorothy, Helen and Harry
Fisher, jr
Funeral services will be held at $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
residence, ga Eighth street southwest.
Burial will be in the Trinity Church
Cemetery at Newport, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
NORRIS LIQUOR CASE
REOPENED FOR REVIEW
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Government has decided TO re-
open the case of Alfred e. Norris of
New York, which involved the guilt
Of the purchaser of liquor shipped to
him at his own request.
The Department Of Justice announced
today that it had decided to ask the
supreme Court to review the decision of
the Circuit Court of Appeals, which re-
versed the conviction of Norris on a
charge of conspiracy to transport liquor.
Norris, on several occasions between
October, 1926, and February, 1928, tele-
phoned to man IN Philadelphia orders
for liquor to be delivered in New York,
it was charged. The liquor was shipped
to Norris by express in packages de-
Scribed as paint, ink and olive oil,
naming fictitious consigners.
The Norris case dealt only with con-
Spiracy to transport and did not in
volve the question Of the guilt Of the
purchaser alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Smith to Mark seth Birthday.

NEW YORK, December 80 R.-Alfred
E. Smith Is Sc years old today and
there will be a family party In his Fifth
avenue apartment. On January he
Is leaving for three weeks vacation In
Miami with William F. Kenny and John
j. RaSkoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
GarAH uf UhankH.

M0SBY, JOSEPH q. We With to express our
sympathy in our recent bereSvement OF
2 2WEevegSsr hvs6and: son and son-in-law,
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. I.
SMALLWOOD, HARRIET L. We wish IA en-
tend TO our relatives and friends our sin
csIe thanks and deepest appreciation for
illness and the beautiful floral tributes ex-
sended At the deeth Of our dear wife and
on December Is, 1879. wv
TIE H.. TEA4M S110Yj. JOHN T. JOHN W. II.
PACE OF Detroit, Mich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
JOHN BARRETT, BUILDER,
DIES. AT HIS HOME HERE
Native Of Washington Survived.
by Widow, Son and
Daughter.

John Thomas Barrett, So, native
Washingtonian and engaged in the
building contracting business here for
many years, died at his home, No. 10
bryant street northeast, yesterday after
an illness of three months.
He Is survived by his widow, MRS.
Annie Il. Barrett; . son, Raymond Bar
rett, and daughter, Miss Dorothy
Barrett.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Martins Catholic Church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
THOMAS A. WELDON.
DIES AT AGE OF 68.
Insurance Broker Widely
Known in Business and
Club Circles.

Thomas A. Weldon, SO years old,
general insurance broker and for many
years general agent in the District of
Columbia for several insurance COM
panies, died in local hospital yester-
day after q long illness.
Mr.. Weldon was for the past IS
years general agent for the Berkshire
Life Insurance Co. and for the last SO
years general agent for the New Am
sterdam Casualty Co., in addition to
being general agent for the American
Central Fire Insurance Co. and the
Sun Indemnity Co. He maintained Of
fees in the Union Trust Building.
Widely known in this city Mr..
Weldon at the time Of his death was
a member Of the Washington Board of
Trade and was a thirty-Second degree
Mason, having affiliated with various
branches Of the Masonic fraternity N
Louisville, KY, many years ago. He
was former member of the Columbia
Country Club, the Argyle Club and the
Washington City Club
He is survived by two sisters Miss M
Louise Weldon and Miss Frances E.
Weldon. Funeral erviceS will be con-
Quoted at his late home, 1929 Monroe
street, tomorrow at 10 am Interment
will be in st. Marks Parish Cemetery,
near Petersville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
FOREIGN.
BODY FOUND IN STREAM
IDENTIFIED BY NEPHEW
Willard F. Eckloh, So, Had Been
Missing From Home Since
Last Thursday.

A body found floating in the Eastern
Branch just north Of Bennine Bridge
this morning was identified at the Dis
trict Morgue this afternoon as Willard
r. Eckloff, SO years old, Of 906 Thirteenth
street northeast, who has been missing
since last Thursday.
The identification was made by Earl
Eckloh. 1888 Oates street northeast, q
nephew.
The body. wedged In between two logs
in the dredge pond adjacent to the
Potomac Electric Power Co., was dis
covered by an employee Of the power
plant. Police had q lookout for EcklofY
for the past week when they were told
by Mrs. Eckloff that her husband, O
victim of amnesia, was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

OEOe @ SF1AFFEK
E ESSIP PR Ss FLORAL EMBLEMs At MOD.
Open ISS evening Evenings 18th & Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

"L r,.n.SM. ELSIE Z. In sad and loving Ye.
naothSr. III ay1nI my dear wife. and eur
Ser SHs ,dII.s fourteen years ascs Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
NEWSBOY STRUCK DOWN
BY HlT-AND-R RUN DRIVER
Sidney Cortvisondt Treated for
Head and Face Lacerations After
Early-Morning Accident.

Sidney Cortvisondt 14-year-old news
boy, was knocked down by a hit-and-
run driver on Virginia avenue near
Sixth street southeast early this morn
ing while delivering his papers
The youth was taken to Providence
Hospital in q passing automobile and
treated by Or. Shea for decorations Of
the head and face. He was later re-
moved to his home, at 734 Ninth street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30


"L r,.0N. ELSIE Z. In SAD and loving "a.
@cthsr TisrH =. dLsAs S kEi1 .bos e S:D. Sgr
Ser S SS' ,b ais fourteen years sso. Deem
'l STss1 N rs ssS seq. sA,nDRrr,
HQWARD, REV. WILLIAM JAMES. ssey.A
wmiIIS 81 SAS 2SE d how tGtSsasf
sso todt TO he great 6eyond four years
HIS DEvoTEb CHILDREN.
HOWARD, REV. WILLIAM JAMES. IN.
Zion Baptist Church paises in fo,d Wy ny
i ass paasss q the ne ana works 81 its
1 ASD Sho passed g TIE Erest beyond four
S 2. child . and the modesty OF Siri. 10
had that tenderness that belonSs 10 true ns
r maniiIys:S alone, and no one scusSt Sis
truth friend Of man. -
Thus. his memory. like some holy lisht.
keps alive in our hearts. viii improve
For woTthh shall look fairsr and Truth more
When We think how he lived but to Low.
WILLIAM @. oPEY. Church Clerk. "'s0l'
KING. EMMA J. In sad but loving rsm.r.
EMMA j. Kf nS S wSs W. Sifs 81, and mother
aSo today December %. isS3. wv" s'~''
HF Ro5fs4S E II 81 ESI;Ss,s
sS,.M HA N. = NircHE wins who dss :%SfS
u lime Memory Of :T sCnd r ana s4S.;
mat our hearts sim Sf Ions SsR Ssg
RAUM-SoUDER. LILLE Y. In LOVING mem
2TS q our mother, LILLE =. RAUM-
PAg yaf rs ''s SN yisr; sSS toSS s
p TRkAANNcnERsAUo Mn4R' poRA' HoRRIG
TAYLOR MATTHEW NJ, Jr. In sad but
F aSiR 2Sfm T2YE q my h. d'ss :P2 MAJ
LETT me SSTddsennly one year ago today. be.
Th Ns %T Csrc- shout shout Where is mammal"
No tender kiss upon my cheek. Sass,
De-; II s IS5d cn .0S Sut f9 %S.. v' my boy up
Only a memory Of by-gone days
But eonstan lpr fso inSe t SSnses; GOD .,oD.
Knows Just Whs' should have been;
iSss SAr zsai ff e. :TTaSa YxioRRs e3sSst 30
Gone. but not forsottsn.
TAYLOR, MATHEW NJ, Jr. In SAD. but
lcyirE , memory q our beloved Srcthcn
an nav NJ 1A1GA1As Jr.R who d.
parted this lie one rear aSo to-day, BsS
Why, oh, why did our brother Sie9S'
20 n :Sf' d. ss 'I :: i. onn,
EsS REESSSSSE0 dR"9 2aB O ssR -RasT.E
RUDOLPH. In sad but loving "a.
memhrance Of our dear father, RUDOYpT
ago today, December 80, 1899 80
Loving and kind in all your Ways
upright and just to the end Of your daykf
sincere and true In heart and naind-sNA
what beautiful memory you left behin6,
HIS LOVING CHiLDRKNS
REV. CHARLES N. In honored
memory OF our dear father, Rev CIfXRfES
H. WILLIAMS, who entered rest one VesT
ago today December so, 1873 -.
CHARLES n. Sacred To tia
W WSTmpHoTy uSSf my husband. CaARLRs III.
rear Aso today December 30, ie26.
PoacefuI be thy rest.
tQos shall come some day
10 that lWeet haven 81 reat
nvOT@O WIFE, ANNIE WIZ
I Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
CLEAR UP ROBBERIES
Solve Cases on Confessions Of
Young Prisoners Made After
Grillings.
Special Dispatch to TIE star.

SAoS@SSAA
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October a.
Local police have cleared up six more
minor robberies on tips" furnished
Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims and Police
Sergt. Lawrence Padgett, Clyde Holland,
10, colored, who had already admitted
to three Monday night, confessing to
two others late yesterday, while Cam
eron White, 20: Fred Tyler, ID; Charles
Tyler and Lewis Putnam, 20, all col
Holland told Police Capt. Campbell
and Sergts. Sims and Padgett yester-
day that he entered the Sanitary
Grocery Co.'S store at COL North CO.
lumbus street last Saturday night, where
he stole some doughnutS, but did not
take anything else. He also said that
he stole S. from the cash register of
Charles Whiting, a colored barber,
recently.
Cameron White and Fred Tyler when
grilled at headquarters admitted ran
Princess and Royal 1900 on August
they also told ponce they took ciga-
rettes from the store of ]. M. McFar-
land at 1401 Princess street on the
night Of September 8.
White, with Lewis Putnam, admitted
stealing 81 in coins and several car
tokens from the garage of James Smith
at1400 King street September IT, while
White and Fred Tyler confessed to tax
ing $40 worth Of cigarettes from Jacob
Kleinman's store at 1907 Queen street
on September 20.
Judge William S. Snow in Police Court
this morning sentenced the Holland
youth to the State Reform School, where
he will remain until he Is 81. The
others are still being held for further
questioning.