davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

coming steadily more difficult, few ac-
tual losses through bad debts are re-
ported to the Department Of Com
merce. American exporters generally
have been fortunate In having chosen
first-class representatives abroad and
carefully watching their credits.
Cablegrams, radiograms and special
dispatches to the department indicate
that Canadian firms generally are quite
conservative and do not take on COM
mitments beyond their capacity.
Collections In France are reported to
the department as growing more diff
cult Creditors have been using much
leniency in pressing their claims and
therefore failures have not exceeded the
number occurring in normal times. No
large firms failed during the last year,
those recorded being unimportant con-
Germs not long established. Many firms
have secured the benefit Of settlements
which have saved them from precipi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Baltimore Bank Clearings.

BALTIMORE, March Especially -
February bank cle3Iings in Baltimore
as reported by the local clearing house
tota4ed SJn7, 191 ,443. This compared
with s573 ,e72, $50 for the same month
last .atar. For the first two me nths of
the new year such transactions con-
tinued below the level for any recent
years, totaling 1862 600 900, a. against
SS06,000, DOC for the corresponding
period of 1880.
Debts to individual accounts. or check
transactions of the CLEARING house mem
Der b2rkS, more closely approached the
level OF last year. The appr 1ximate to-
tai for the month was S345, 4e9, 054, as
compared with 1910 546,95l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
GAIN OF 8 PER CENT
IN UTILITY SALES
Eastern Shore Public Service Co.
Reports Good Business
in 1880.

Eastern Shore Public Service Co., a
subsidiary of Seaboard Public Service
Co., reports operating revenues of ST.
1927 for 1880, compared with ST.
745, TAO in 1929, an increase of 81 per
cent.
Balance available for bond interest
was $757,253 in 1880, compared with
$701 ,879 in 1929. Net income available
for dividends and surplus for the year
was $349, $50, compared with $299 ,070
in 1929. The, company is part of the
Middle West Utilities System
Electric sales for the company totaled
$4,000, 900 kilowatt hours, gain of 16
per cent over 1929. Customers in
creased from 21,346 to 22,337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
COMMERCIAL FAILURES
REDUCED DURING MONTH

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Commercial
failures showed a decided drop in Feb
ruary, as compared with the previous
month, Bradstreet's reports.
The total for the month was 2,263,
with liabilities of S97, 272, 228, compared
with 1922 defaults, with liabilities of
S212, 1888, 043 for January. The figures,
however, showed an increase of SIS per
cent over the 2,144 insolvencies re-
ported for February of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

tating into bankruptcy conditions.
In Australia and Peru collections are
very difncult and In some cases over
extended. In the former most import
ers are continuing to liquidate their
present stocks. The people in rural dis
tricts are unable in many cases to make
payments, while the moratorium causes
further difficulties in collections on agri-
cultural implements, motors and simi-
lar commodities. In Peru there is So
t., be tendency toward extreme col
servatism on the part of financial ins
buttons, since statements show a redl
ton in outstanding loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March (SpeciaD -
Cotton prices were barely steady at
the opening today, following Mondays
slight declines Liquidation Continued
ed by reports from the Cotton Textile
Institute showing continued improve
ment in the textile industry. The New
York Cotton Exchange Service reported
world consumption of American cotton
during January totaled about 054,000
bales, compared with 100000 in jan
uary, 1880.
Opening prices were: March. lilo,
unchanged; May, 11.30, of /; July.
11.58, up 8; October, 11.8l. unchanged;
December, 1900, up /; January 1903,
up l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Baltimore Port Arrivals.

BALTIMORE, March 3 tSbeciaD -
The Maritime Exchange reported that
in February 212 steamers and two sea-
going sChooners arrived in port. This
is % fewer than N January ana 4S
fewer than in February, 1920 The
United States led with 100 vessels. The
arrivals IN January aid February were
446. or 80 fewer than for tie same
month IN 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
BONDS REDEEMED.

NEW YORK, March 8 oR-Bonds
called in whole Or in part during jan
uary totaled 106 issues involving $S4,-
260,34A. against SO issues aggregating
$22, 79l .358 in JanLaIy, 1880, a compila-
ton 10y Standard Statistics Co shows
Bonds called in January, 1929, totaled
142 issues involving $118,919, ACC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
COAL PRODUCTION DROPS.
~ de Associated Press.

bs III1 ASSUCIaItU FItSS.
Production of bituminous coal de-
creased 81 per cent during the week
ended February 81 as compared with
the previous period. The output, for
comparable periods, follows, as calcu-
lated by the United States Bureau Of
mines:
Week ended February H.. 7,9I5,000 tons
Previous week .......... B,2l5,00O tons
Same week last year . 9,5l5,000 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
o. S. TREASURY BALANcE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close Of business
February Is was $1SO, 1877 $3.50 Gus
toms receipts for The month to date
were S28, LOG, 936.47. Total ordinary ex-
penditures. $685.. 937 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
COLLECTIONS GOOD
IN FOREIGN TRADE
U. S. Fares Well in Receipt of
Payments for Exports
Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite a serious worldwide depres-
sion Of more than years duration, the
United States is faring exceptionally
well in one phase of its commerce with
foreign commercial powers.
Though reports have been showing
that foreign collections have been be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, March 3 (P).-Broker-
age house comment on the stock market
today sounds bearish note. Weakness
of the rails, impairment of the general
technical position, and broader activity
by professionals on the selling side are
mentioned as among factors favoring a
further decline at this time. Opinions
follow:
Smith. Graham & Rockwell-Proba-
bilities favor a lower level of prices.
Tnllies should be small for while.
Hornblower & Weeks-Stocks are still
at levels which outrun any nearby busi-
ness prospects, but with the actual adj
journment of Congress scheduled for
Wednesday, it seems likely that the
market will be in a position to enjoy a
rally. It is our understanding that
large amount of stock appeared on the
books between the market and the pre-
vious highs and the digesting of this
stock may very well delay such an up
turn.
Redmond & Co.-Three consecutive
sessions of declining prices have wiped
out practically all of the recovery since
February 10. The market appears to
have reached another testing point, and
its action during the next few days
probably will furnish a definite clue to
It's next general trend. Unless strong
buying support develops within a few
points of Mondays closing quotations,
the reaction is likely to carry con-
siderably further.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Gothic
ease with which prices of recent favor
ties gave way under pressure reflected
a more serious impairment of the tech
nical position than had been indicated
prior to yesterday and, in view of the
more radical change in the present
market picture, we would prefer to
await signs of sterilization level be-
fore making new trading commitments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

To lessen the danger Of plague In III
Mia, p. L, the Philippine health lyi
has offered q bounty Of two ami e.
half cents q rat dead or alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

Dividends dollars oh quarterly or semi
Ex dividend Pary extra tPlus
in cash or stock bPayabe stock Adjustment
per cent In stock Plus h
cent in stock Plus per
D Paid last rate " - - "
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
NATIONAL HAS
Z NEW MEN

Perso sonnel and course
changes scheduled at National
University for the comming
term include the adminiStra-
ton of the course in consti-
tutional law by DR.. Pergler.
This course formerly was given
by Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons, of the D. C. Supreme
Court, who died since the last
academic year. DR.. Pergler
also will teach analytical juris-
prudence this year.
Anot her death which
shocked National University
last year was that of DR..
Charles Francis Carusi, it's
chancellor. DR.. Carusi's course
in domestic relations. which
was the only one he admins
tered in recent years, will be
presented this year by Henry
L. Walker. of the legal depart
ment of the Southern Railway
Mr.. Walker received his train
ing in law at Georgetown Uni.
versity.
A new course in general le'
gal history will be given this
year by DR.. George F. Wells,
attorney for the U. S. Board
of Tax Appeals and lecturer
on public utilities at National
DIR. Wells will be given at 5:35
O'Clock each Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon. He will
continue his public utilities
lectures at $50 p. m. on the
same days. He was formerly
dean of the Law School of the
University of North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
ACTUAL WORK
TAUGHT

A new special course will
be added to the postgraduate
school of law at Columbus
University, 1914 Massachusetts
Ave. N. w.. this year. designed
to equip the young member Of
the bar with a working knoWl-
edge of the practice and pro-
cedure before the Districts va.
riouS courts and commissions.
Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney John r. Fitz-
patrick, secretary of the school,
today announced that Judge
Nathan Cayton, Of Municipal
Court will teach this subject.
Special lecturers will assist the
jurist, from time to time.
Students who have never
before attended Columbus will
be permitted to take this spe-
cial course, which has been en-
titled Practice, Forms and
Procedure" Mr.. Fitzpatrick
said. Judge Cayton is profes-
sor of legal photography and
Judge of the moot court at
the university.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Beauty Course
Announces Term

Located in the heart of the
business section, the Modern
School Of Beauty Culture in
the, Earle Building announces
the opening of the fall term.
Extensive improvements have
been made and additional
space obtained to provide the
enrolment of a larger num-
ber of students.
The Modern School of
Beauty Culture has to its
credit many graduates who
are taking prominent posi-
tions in the profession in
Washington. Francois Marcel.
inventor of the worldwide pop.
ular Marcel wave, is a mem
ber of the advisory board and
the students of this school
have the advantage of Mr..
Marcels instructions in addi-
ton to the use of his latest
inventions. The average time
required for the completion Of
the full course is three months
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Market Is Found
For Student Art

Students of the Abbott
School of Fine and CONNER
cial Art are finding a growing
market for their work. During
the past year designs by stu
dents in the greeting card
class have been sold to Hen
derson Greeting Card Com
pany, Gibson Art Company,
Norcross Greeting Card Com
pany and other firms. Tex
tiles designs have been sold at
the Art Center of New York.
Full-time positions and first
class work has been secured
by the commercial students,
while others are teaching.
This shows the fields open to
the well-trained student who
knows what is wanted by the
trade.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Hickman School
Enters New
Quarters

In its new quarters in the
Woodward Building, the
Hickman School of Speech
and Expression is now enter
ing upon its twenty-ninth
year in Washington.
Some valuable and practi-
cal courses are offered by
the school for the coming
year, among them a practi-
cal public speaking course
and a general self-expression
and Self-improvement course.
The public speaking course
is for business and profes-
Sional men and women,
organization members, sales
men and others wishing to
acquire the ability to talk
with composure and conf
dence, and to do so with
good effect. The general
Self-improvement and self
expression course includes
the cultivation of the speak
ing voice. of diction, Eng
liSh, and the acquiring Of
confidence and poiSe, and a
better use of the expressive
powers, either for business
or social life.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
StrGyer's Has
Students Enrolled

In a survey recently com
pleted at Strayer College it
was found that 215 college and
universities were represented in
the total enrolment of 1000
students registered at the col
lege during 1880.
Every State in the Union
was represented as we'll as
eleven foreign countries. Pinck,
ney j. Harman, director of the
college, stated that this is be,
heved to be a record for any
institution engaged in one
branch of specialized instruc,
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
c. v. To HAVE
NEWDE

George Washington Univer-
sity will have q new dean in
the person of DR.. Earl Baldwin
Mckinley, who comes from his
former position as director Of
the School of Tropical Medi-
cine of the University Of Porto
Rico. to head the medical
faculty.
Appointment of william Paul
Briggs. M. S.. as dean Of the
School of Pharmacy, has been
announced. Dean Briggs has
taught at the George Washing
ton University since 1927 and
last year served as assistant
dean of the School Of Phar.
macy.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the university, will
call the faculty together for its
first meeting of the year on the
evening of Friday, September
18. Registration will open the
following day, continuing
through the 22d, and sll
classes will open on Wednes-
day, September %.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
WALSH TO LECTURE

Senator David I. Walsh of
Massachusetts,, one of the best
informed men in public life on
the affairs Of the Government,
will conduct a seminar this
year on Practical American
Government at Georgetown
Foreign Service School. In
this course the origin of the
American party system will be
outlined from the days of Ham
ilton and Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
PACE COURSES
To BEGIN
SOON
Benjamin Franklin to Pre-
sent Accountancy School
in Twenty-fifth Year

On Wednesday, September
16, the first two sections of the
new freshman class will begin
the study of the Pace course
in accountancy nd business
administration at Benjamin
Franklin University. This will
open the twenty-fifth year the
Pace courses have been offered
in Washington.
These cours es, although
among the Oldest courses in &C
counting, law and allied sub
jects, are kept thoroughly up
to date by frequent revision
of text, problem material and
teaching procedure. The Pace
organization and the faculties
of the various Pace schools for
years have sought to appraiSe
the vocational requirements Of
business and to equip young
men and women with educa-
tion to meet modern needs.
These requirements are well
stated by Harvey S. Firestone,
famous tire manufacturer and
companion of Henry Ford and
Thomas A. Edison. who says:
"What We want is . young
man who can use his educa-
tiOn to accomplish some
thing modern industry
has no place for . young
man who wants to learn the
business"
The employer also desires
employees who have the poten-
tiality of advancement for he
must find people to fill more
advanced positions also. Nat
urally he prefers to develop for
such positions men and women
Of his own organization who
are familiar with it's activities.
The type of business educa-
ton needed is one in which the
student acquires not only skill
in the performance of specific
duties, but also secures a
knowledge of basic principles
Of business organization and
procedure. Accountancy train
ing is an example of this type
Of training. The accountance
graduate is skilled in the per
formance of a specific book
keeping or accounting pro-
cedure, but he has in addition
q knowledge of the law govern
ing business relations, of the
principles Of accounting in cor
poratiorI and other forms of
organization, and of finance
and taxation.
Young men and women with
such training come to business
prepared to contribute some.
thing Immediately and to CON
tinue to contribute on an in.
creasing scale during the years
Of their business experience.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
PIeitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Irma Lucille
contra American Bank
and Trust, Inc; Standard COT
fee Co. contra w. K. Barnes, fis
cal del condado de Pasco; Lucille
Berriman contra United States,
Moore Syndicate, Inc.
Corte del Circuito: Anna B.
Whitaker contra Tommie Be-
yette; Dorothy M. Carlisle con-
ira Holley C. Carlisle; Pearl
Church contra H. M. Church;
e. Lowe contra Liona Lowe;
E. King contra A. j. King
H. L. Reeves contra Edna
Reeves; J. M. Moore, como guar
dian, contra Jose Garcia Y Ma
nuel Osiel; Laura Carrasco con-
ira Jose Carrasco; Aurora Acos
ia contra Ramon Acosta; Hun
ter Henderson, liquidador, con-
ira Jose S. Franco.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

AnInciase para la noche del
jueves entrante, ell "Bunco Par
ty' organizado por la impor-
tante Secci6n de Damas del mis-
mo Circulo. Sera una fiesta
ideal, rodeada de poderosos in
centivos. Anoche quedaron ulti-
mados todos los preparativos.
Ell programa bailable es de 10
mas interesante. Seg1n nota
llegada a mis- manos, a este
party solo podran concurrir
los invitados. Tambien Sc me
hace saber que, para la matt
nee bailable del Domingo 5 de
Abril, ell precio de entrada es
de rs cts. Por coincidir este es-
pectaculo con la celebration del
festival de Easter los mucha-
chos comandados por Ell incan-
sable Armando Dorta, han a.
cordado no cobrar entrada al
beIlo sexo. Tocara la Bucks
Blue-Beys''.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

DEL PUERTO

A tomar I'm cargamento de
fosfato lego aver de Whining
ton Ell vapor japones Chile Ma
ru.
Trajo carga general, de New
York, ell vapor americana Colo
RADIO.
Tambien arribaron ell vapor
Raleigh Warriner, con petr6leo,
" Ell tanque Solitaire, con pstro-
leo.
Hacia Trieste, via Pensaco-
la, Sc hizo a la mar, cargada de
fosfato, la motonave italiana
Giulia.
Durante ell dfa de aver zarpa-
IRON los vapores americanos Ala
mo, Comal, Colorado y Courier
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

Ell juez federal Alderman O.
y6 la toma de testimonies, CO.
mo espectador, desde ell estra-
do, junto al juez Robes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

Aprovechando ell plazo abier-
to, desde ell dfa l del actual, por
la Directiva de dicha organiza-
ci6n, gran n1mero de j6venes de
ambos sexos nan solicitado in :
greso en>esta Ultima. Fue sus-
cripta una de las aplicaciones
por la gentilisima Srta. Rose
Bonis, quien va figura, compla
cidisima, entire los componentes
de la Agrupaci6n. Pr6ximo a ex
pirar esta dicho plazo, despues
de 10 cual TODD ell que formule
APPLICATION tendra que abonar
Is centavos, en- concepto de cuo-
ia de ingreso, no teniendo de-
recho a disfrutar de las fiestas
hasta despu6s de transcurrido
un mes, a partir de la fecha dc
afiliaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
{ CIRCUITO
IL JUEZ ROBLES ADMITIO
COMO PRUEBA LA COME
ion DE VICTOR PALMER

Comenz6 aver la toma de
estimonio en- la vista de la eau
a contra Victor Palmer y Nor
an Heidi, acusados de asesi-
ar al p%rominente ciudadano
oe B. Johnson.
A pesar de los esfuerZos he
hos por los abogados de la de
ensa, ell juez Robles decide
tue Sc admitiera como prueba
IA confession que Palmer hicie-
ra al jefe de detectives, Fred
Thomas.
Palmer Sc present6 en- ell Jul
clio con la biblia que llevara ell
dfa anterior y no pudo ocultar
su terror cuando fuera leido ell,
testimonio voluntario que die
ra, en- presencia del juez Park
hill y otras personals, la mana
ma del 2 de febrero.
Ell asistente fiscal V. R. FL
sher fue uno de los testigos de
aver v Sc lie interrog6 con re-
ferencia a una declaration que
Norman Heidi hiciera ell dia
II de febrero, en- la carcel del
condado, hallandose presentes
ell jefe de policia Knight, ell
jefe de detectives Thomas y
un hermano de Norman, Char
lie.
Charlie Boltz, vecino de la
Gale North A Gil, relate CO.
mo encontrara ell revolver del
asesino, en- ell patio de su casa,
y 10 entregara al detective Ste
phens, quien a su vez 10 entire
CARA al jefe de policfa y mas
tarde al sheriff Joughin.
Ell sheriff dijo que el habia
recibido ell anna.
M. G. Beasley, un policia,
manifesto que contra ell auto
m6vil de los criminales habia
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
Circmo Cubano

Con dos magnificas obras
iniciara su temporada Ell conjul
to ~artfstico que dirige ell como.
edo j6ven Sanana. Ell progra
ma sera dividido en- tres parties
interesantfsimas las tres. En- lu
gar preferente la hermosa gar
zuela Gel Fantasma de la esqui
ma. Consta la segunda part
del juguete c6mico "Los apuro:
de un novio''. Con un gran actc
de varieties, donde tomara
parte la graciosa senorita Ida
liza Martinez, con Ell popular pre-
g6n Gel Manicero', terminara
ell atrayente espectaculo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
81 disparado en- la Gale North

Ell disparado en- la Gale North
: A.
Una muchacha que fuera
novia de Hidt Irma Boyette,
dijo que vic a este, en- su casa,
tres dfas despues del crimen ;
que despues el Sc march6 con
su madre y hermana.
Relate ell diputado T. B.
Sheriff., Jr., su viaje a Savan-
nah, Ca, en- busca de Heidi.
H. E. Davenport, I'm policfa,
declare que estuvo presente
cuando Sc arrestara a Palmer
en- una casa de la carretera del
Monumento, cerca de Sweet
water.
Durante ell curse de las de-
claraciones Sc demostr6 que
Heidi habfa trahM0o para
Johnson en- febrero Y MARIO
de 1880.
Ell DR.. Lancaster, que asis :
tiera a Johnson, dijo que este
muri6 de una herida de revolt
yer en- ell pecho.
James A. Bethea, de Sunset
Drive, 2513, tenedor de libros
de Johnson, dijo que conocfa
a Heidi y que cuando este ira
bajara para la vlctima, Joe,
siempre llevaba un SOLITAIRE y
un alfiler con diamantes v ade
mas 5000 8 $500 en- los bolsi-
Hos.
Tambien fue llamado Ell DR..
Meighen, forense del condado
que examinara la herida des-
pues de la muerte de Johnson,
describiendola.
Los otros testigos que pres
taron declaration fueron w.
J. Bailey, administrator del
hotel Missouri; George La
Belle, della Gale Plat 1915
Dick Palmer, hermano de Vic
tor, quien dijo vic a este la no.
che del IL, en- companfa de
Norman Heidi; Sra. Lila Free,
directora de los departamen :
tos Crescent, que oy6 ell trio y
vic que sc alejaba I'm autom6-
vii Ford; Thomas r. Green
man, que vic a dos hombres co.
rrer por la Gale Y uno de ellos
subir a un autom6vil, v Ernest
F. Heckendorf, socio de Dick
Jalmer, que vic a Victor y
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vieritos variables. Temperate
"a maxima aver, Y grades; mi
Nina, 40.
Sale ell sol a las 6:28 a. m. y
Sc pone a las ga p. M; sale la
luna a las 10:11 a. m.
Marea baja a las GAS a. m.
Y SIT p. M; marea baja a las
1874 a. m. Y 10 AS a. m.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

aver ell Sr. William L. Van Dy-
Ike, vicepresidente de la COM
pania Eli Witt, de esta ciudad.
Charles A. McKeand fue e.
lecto vicepresidente y secreta-
rio-tesorero ell DR.. Crist6bal j.
Caraballo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
SOClALES

e .Vieae de Ia Id
un Esculento almuerzo, con a.
COMPARTMENTS de. bale.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
SERA JUZGADO EN- LA COR
TIE DE LO CRIMINAL

Ell juez Cornelius, de la corte
del condado, puso aver a dispo-
sici6n de la corte de 10 criminal
a Carol Benn Bridges, a quien
Sc trajo desde Norfolk, Va, ba-
jo la acusaci6n de haber asalta-
do v robado en- ell Estuario al
ciudadano Charles N. Nance.
Seg1n Nance el hombre lie ro-
b6 $3.50 ell pasado Is de enero.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
A LOS DE LAS
FABRICAS

Sc les eta para ell viernes
por la manana, a las ocho, en-
ell local de la Traducci6n."
Deben concurrir todps los
que esten leyendo y los que no
10 esten Y deseen ayudar a una
buena obra.
Jose A. Gregory
Victoriano Manteiga
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

Heidi salir juntos la noche del
Is Y que tambien vic a Lea
vine cuando Sc reunia a los an
teriores.
Hoy sera llamado a declarar
ell Sr. Fred Thomas, jefe de
detectives.