davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
THIRTY GAMES.
FOR PILOTS

A 30-game home schedule for
the Washington Pilots of the
colored professional league has
been adopted for the first half
of the season ending July l. All
games will be played at Griffith
Stadium with double-headerS
May 80 and June IL. Outfielder
Lou DialS has been traded to
Philadelphia and Catcher George
Hampton and Outfielder "Bill''
johnson have been imported from
Houston, Tex.
The home schedule for the
first half follows:
May 10. philadelphia; 20, Cubans; 81,
Baltimore; 80, Detroit; 81, Detroit.
June 1, exhibition; .. Cubans; .,
Cubans; 4. Cubans: g. exhibition; ..
Cubans; II, Philadelphia; 13. Philadel-
phia; IA. Baltimore; Is, Baltimore; is,
Cleveland; H. Cleveland; 19. Cubans;
co. Cubans 81, Pittsburgh; %, Pitts
burgh; 23, Pittsburgh "a, Pittsburgh;
81 Newark; %, Newark; 20, Newark;
so, Cleveland.
July l. Cleveland
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Wrestling Results

- At New York-Ed Don George,
Buffalo, and Jim Browning, We
roma, Mo-, drew; George zary-
~neff, Ukrania, defeated Joe Var
+Ran, Cleveland; Wong Book
eCheung, China, downed Earl
@Thompkins, Texas, in 8:45;
Charles Hansen, Sweden, threw
Pat Riley, Boston, in 20:25; Reg
.-inald Sikh, Buffalo, tossed Al Bev-
.eridge, Terre Haute, in 5:53; Mar
win Westenberg, Tacoma, pinned
Bob Wilkie, Buffalo, in 1873.
' . At Jamaica-FritZ Kley, Ger
many, threw Joe Bull Komar.
.Lithuania; Renato Gardini, Italy,
defeated Paul Favre, France, in
1925; Fred Grobmier, Iowa, tossed
gDr. Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia;
George Hagen, New York, and
Mike Romano, Italy. drew; Cen
astury Milstead. former Yale star,
..downed Tony Felice, Italy; George
.-Manich, New Jersey, and Abe
Coleman, California, drew.
At BoSton-Jim LondoS, Greece,
- defeated Jack WaShburn, Los An
geleS (Washburn disqualified for
striking LondoS).
44 At Philadelphia-GuS Sonnen-
berg, Boston, threw Charley
Stack, Spring Valley, N. Y, in
$3.50
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
ITALIAN P|NMEN
. PLAN STAKES

Final plans have been made
for the fourth annual Italian
duckpin sweepstakes.
The first block will be rolled
at Tad Howard's classy Rendez-
vouS drives on Friday, May 6, and
the final block will be at Red Me-
gaw's renovated Temple plant, on
Monday, May 9. .
Due to the many stars of Ital.
ian extraction being among the
city's top-notchers and the uni
form improvement of averages
among all Italian bowlers, prizes
will be distributed on a blind
pig doubles arrangement.
However. a gold medal, SYM
bolic of the 1882 italian cham
pionship of the District will go
to the bowler rolling the highest
score for the 10 games.
~ Entry fee will be 81 including
price of games. The committee
IN charge includes Leo Rinaldi,
TGino, Simi, Tony Leone, and Joe
sFreschi.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
OUTDOORS CLAIMS GIRL CONNDERS OLYkPCS
SPRINKLE ACE
!. Of EASTERN
TRACKNEN
Bv GTNO SINH

ny OAENO SAN11
Eastern and Central got in final
hcks yesterday for their big bat
tie of the year" at Eastern Sta
diuIn tomorrow, in which the in
terhigh baseball championship
will just about be settled.
Eastern had to stage a last-in-
ming rally to down a hard-fighN-
ing Georgetown Prep, and can
thank its lucky star that McNa-
mara had a monentary lapse in
that. inning, as the little Hoyas
were leading, 2 to /, with McNa-
mara pitching brilliant ball. He
allowed only two hits, but three
errors, a passed ball, four walks
and two hit batters spoiled his
performance.
Eastern used three pitchers.
with Bernie Phillips finishing.
The Prepmen could on garner five
: safeties against the trio.
Central Bats Ring
Centrals bats rang merrily as
the Blue and White smothered
Episcopal under a 11-to-6 score,
utilizing IA hits in doing it.
Thompson and Nau led with the
stick. Myers, DeBettencourt and
Buscher allowed only six hits.
Dave Sprinkle looms as the
standout figure on Eastern's
championship track team this
year. Yesterday Dave collected
13 points against Maryland fresh
men, winning the high jump and
the pole vault and finishing Sec
ond in the broad jump.
Despite the banning of Bob
Slye for the interhigh meet, East
ern will have strong hurdling con-
tenders in Stouffer and Caron.
Stouffer followed Slye to the tape
in both hurdle tests yesterday.
Maryland Frosh won the meet,
81 to 26, by outclasSing the Lin
coin Parkers in the sprints.
Emmett O'Malley, of the Lee
Jackson High, is a proud young
ster today. Yesterday he scored
q one-hit, no-run game against
Falls Church, which Lee-Jackson
won. IL to 0.
Strikes Out Is
st. Adams diamonderS were
Just bit too good for Friends,
with Ray Patton in the box. Ray
allowed six hits and famed 16
batters. His team supported him
with eight runs as Friends got
six.
Friends racqueters rose to the
occasion to down Dewitt, SO, in
an interpret tennis league match.
The Dewitt netmen went down
: fighting all the way.
Western racquet wielders we're
too good for st. Johns, who lost
all four matches played.
George Wohlfarth. Harold
Lanks and Joe Hartman will
carry Tech Highs colors in the
Penn relays Saturday at Phila-
delphia. They were named by
Coach Hap Hardell yesterday. A
fourth member will be picked
from Nathan Cohen. Jack Smelt-
ger and Carlton Edwards.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
|SENANN FINDS
PIN PARTNER

Debonair George L. Isemann,
N. D. B. C. secretary, serves
notice on all duckpinners that
he has found himself a doubles
partner with whom he can NOV
down plenty duckpins.
The gentleman in question is
Henry Ashcroft, of College Park.
He and George first bursted into
the limelight with a 705 doubles
score in the Maryland State
Tournament at Bethesda Monday.
Tuesday night they boWled in the
Md.-Va. Suburban Tournament
and had 704.
Now they are all set to roll
around 750 in the w. C. D. A.
Tournament at Convention Hall,
and thus prove to waiting
world that they really click as a
doubles.
WaldrOp Rolls 408
Hugh Waldrop found the pocket
in the Maryland State singles
last night and grabbed the lead
with an impressive 408 set.
Charley Watson and Howard Par
sons gained second place in the
doubles with a 729 set.
The two Wolfe boys, Perce
and Harry, with sets of 369 and
379, respectively, showed the
Dixie Pigs into the lead of the
team event with a 1855 total.
Paul Brill got running start
on the w. C. D. A. all-event title
with a 403 set, which boosted
Creel Brothers to Class C No.
spot with 1,707. Hand Sections
1918 took the Class D lead.
Herb Kaschub placed high
among the Class A singles with
a 392 set.
Takes Glass C Lead
A 367 set by Harold Hunt was
good enough to give him the top
rung in Class c singles. C. Roller,
somewhat in keeping with his
name, crashed five strikes in three
games. He finished with $50. E.
Sparks had Bel to take second
place in C Class.
Tony Santini gave a remark
able exhibition of one ball rolling
when he totaled 224 for three
games to take the lead in event
at Convention Hall.
Light scores marked the w. W..
D. A. rolling at Columbia. Tippitt
and Supiot collected 554 total to
take the Class D doubles lead, in
the outstanding performance.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Philadelphia VS.. Washington, at
Clark Griffith Stadium, p. IN.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, Md. 3:45 p. m.
TENNIS
Davis Cup, Canada VS.. United Statesu
at Chevy Chase Club, $3.50 p. N.
Virginia Poly VS.. Georgetown O.. at
G. Q. courts, 2:SO p. m.
WRESTLING
Matches at Washington Auditorium,
first match at $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
Friends School VS.. Dewitt Prep,
p. m.
BOWLING
Mems city championships. at Con-
ventiOn Hall. ! p. M.
Maryland state, tournament. at Be-
thesda (MdD. alleys. Z y. m.
Women's championships, at Columbia
alleys. p. m.
Maryland Virginia suburban cham
piOnships. at Mt. Rainier and Hyatts-
vile alleys. y. M.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Georgetown Club
In Rinq Matches

Georgetown Boys Club boxers
will appear in four exhibition
matches tonight at a smoker given
by the Artisan Guild at the
Pythian Temple.
The program lists Billy Elliott
VS.. Frank Cady: Bernie Snuffer VS..
opponent yet to be named; Pete
Lacey VS.. Emmett Mccarthy;
Frank Elliott VS.. Bob Marsse, and
Bob McDonough VS.. Hank Gissell.
A wrestling bout will bring
Francis and Joe Brown together.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
EASTERN MINES IMPRESS IN TUINE-UP TILTS
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:
Gosh, things have certainly
changed! Here Art What-a.
Man Shires is laid up for q

week and his
t e a m m ates
a C t u ally
MISS him. I
can remem-
b er W h e n
we'd get out
a ThankSgiv-
ing proclama-
ton if Ar
t h ur W a S
muZZled for
just one day.
You know,
t h a t guys
been playing
a great game
L
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
KENSINGT0NS BUSY

Griffith Consumers clash with
the Kensington A. c.. Sunday at
8 o'clock on the latter's field.
The Kensington baseballers drill
tomorrow and Saturday, and
seek more games. Call Kensing-
ton so.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Braves. 1 always claimed he'd
be a swell first baseman if le
only contracted lockjaw.
1t seems these new rules
against players chewing the
rag with spectators practically
reduced Shires to a hermit.
When he started stepping on
first base as a bag instead Of
a rostrum, he turned out to be
all right.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

He must not only conquer the
man-mountain, but if successful
in his attempt, must do the job
neater and easier than Jimmy
LondoS, who lodges Shikat like
politician evades the prohibition
issue.
Must Dispatch PinetZki
1t will be remembered that
Londos spilled the big rock here
several weeks ago, but the Greek
failed to impress even his own
countrymen. Now, Shikat has a
chance to prove to local fans that
he is a superior wrestler than
LondoS by dispatching Pinetzki
with ease tonight.
The job will not be an easy one,
because a giant, standing 6 feet 8
inches and weighing 286 pounds,
is not blown over by a puff of
wind. 1t takes man power to pull
the trick, yet Shikat is no babe
in crib. The German is huge
man himself, though a midget In
comparison with Pinetzki.
Shikat towers over feet and
tips the beam at 225 pounds.
He is always in condition and,
when opportunity affords, takes
workouts in the gym. He has a
special system for strengthening
his stomach muscles where
wrestlers are most vulnerable.
Like a fighter, a wrestler who
can't take it downstairs may as
well apply himself to something
more useful.
Card Excels In Quality
The balance of the program is
extraordinary for the quality of
the matches offered. The semi
final should interest the fans as
much as the headliner as Fred
Grobmier's unbroken string of
local victories will be menaced
in the meeting with George
Manich.
The encounter between Howard
CantonWine and Jim McMillen,
an old favoritt returning after
a long absence, should also en-
thuSe the onlookerS. Besides, the
engagements involving Jack Hur-
ley and George Mcleod and Nick
Nestor and Abe Coleman should
furnish added highlights.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
YORKES ANXIOUS

Petworth Yorkes are anxious
to book games with unlimited
mines. Call Charles Koenig at
Adams 5760-J after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Shikat and Pinetzki Clash
In Wrestling Feature

Dick Shkat who tangles with Mount Leo Pnetzki the
Polish boulder the feature wrestling contest at the Wash
ngton Auditorium TONIGHT has two tasks confronting him
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
SOCCER TEAM Dimes

Capital City League soccer
players will be rendered a ban
quet Friday night at the New
Hotel at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
PEE WEES CASTING

The Flame Pee Wees are book
ing games. Call Atlantic 416s-W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Travel economically in one of the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
day in the classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
IHIhD hAOE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles
Weather. clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE
Four and One-Half FnrlOngs

37S5-Joe Engel (Dewese) . 10
37S3-Mad Career q. Smith) ...,. II
37S1-Fiddler (Meade) .......,.., II
3784-Guide Right (Clancy) ...... 10
3782-Voltagreen (Gilbert) ....... 10
37SO-Sergt. Donaldson (NeeD... Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
MADISON CALLS
C. 0. P. CHIEFS
OratoriCaI BroacSide to Be
Released at Farley.

First oratoricaI broadside of the
Republican campaign in southern
Indiana will be fired Wednesday
when Ninth district Republican and
state leaders meet at Madison.
The morning schedule lists adj
dresses by M. R. Suelzer, former
Madison mayor: Harry c. Meloy
Ninth district chairman; Chester A
Davis, congressional candidate
Ninth district; Senator Arthur r
Robinson and Raymond S. Springer
Governor candidate.
Senator James E. Watson will give
the principal address in tie after
noon with ivan M. Morgan, state
chairman, and Mrs. Eleanor Barker
SnodgrasS, Ninth district vice-chair-
man. also on the program.
Five luncheons and group meet
ings will be held during the noon
recess as follows:
At Clifty Inn-State and county candi-
dates, county precinct chairman and men
workers, Ivan Morgan presiding; speakers;
Joseph H. Kyle, Lieutenant-Governor can
didate; Bert C. Morgan, secretary of state
candidate.
At Madison Country Club-County and
precinct vice-chairmen, women candidates
and women workers. Mrs. Snodgrass pre-
siding; speakers: Miss Mary A. Sleeth,
state treasurer nominee, and Miss Gene
We've Brown supreme and appellate courts
reporter candidate.
At Hillside Hotel-Republican editors,
Walter A. Grim, Salem, presiding; speak
ers: Governor Harry G. Leslie and Ben
c. Watt, superintendent of public instruc-
ton candidate. Also at Hillside, Rapub-
lican veterans, Frank Kossa, district
chairman of the Republican war veterans
organization, presiding; speakers: Senator
Robinson and Judge Clarence R. Martin,
candidate for reelection to the state
supreme court
At Madison neutrality-suspicious. men and
women workers not included in forego-
ing groups, with Suelzer presiding; speak
ers: Judge Noel C. Neal, candidate for re-
election to the state appellate court, and
Floyd o. Jellison, candidate for attor-
ney-general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BY MRS. C. o. ROBINSON

A NTIQUES as a hobby has a
IA feminine sound. Many men
will remember that they were dash
ing along the highway, showing how
much speed the old bus had, when
the back seat driver gave a Screech
and said, "Oh, there is an antique
store. Let's stop and see what they
have"
Grumbling and mounting, he
stopped the car and grudgingly wen.
in with mother. But when they
left the store, four times out of five,
it was father who had found an old
pistol or a set of fire tongs, or even
piece of lovely colored glass, and
another antique hound" was born.
So beware of laughing at antique
collectors, for it may be embarraSs-
ing to you when you find out how
fascinating it is.
Women see, in antiques, furnish
ings for the home, something that
has stood the test of time and has
the allure of hidden romance. They
wonoer where the old chest of
drawers originated, who made it, or
VINO gave it TO his daughter to take
with her, as bride, to her new
home in the wilderness
They enjoy deciding on a pattern
OF glass and trying to find the
complete set. 1t is just as thrilling
as the treasure hunts that are so
popular, at present, with society.
have pair of glass lamps. One
I bought in Lafayette for 10 cents
those were the days before the
secondhand men knew their worth
and the other in Paris, Ill, for
a quarter. You can imagine how I
felt when I found the second one.
MY first love, in antiques, is fur
1V1 niture, pieces in maple or
cherry preferably, and particularly
the furniture made by hand in our
own middle west, by cabinet makers
who fashioned really beautiful
things out of the native wood.
Each small town had a cabinet
maker, and quite otter he made
samples of his work the size of doll
furniture. This, of course, delight
ed the small girls in the family.
My mother had an uncle in a small
town in Illinois. who was cabinet
maker and we still have the small
chest of drawers he made for her.
1t was the custom, at that time,
for statesmen to carry a small replica
OF the article for sale. My mothers
father sold farming implements, so
the children had small plows and
harrowS for playthings. One day
they ploWed and planted in corn a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
FARLEY STUDIES
PLAN FOR SALE
OF 7. B. SEALS
Midwest Conference Dis
CuSSeS Methods, Publicity
for Christmas Taos.

Plans for the sale of 1882 Christ
mas seals coupled with discussions
on treatment of tuberculosis in its
various forms we're highlights today
at the annual meetings of the Mis-
siSsippi Valley Conference of Tu-
berculosis and the Mississippi VAL
ley Sanatorium Association in the
Claypool.
The beneficial use of cod liver oil,
tomato juice and ultraviolet rays
in the treatment of intestinal tu-
berculosis was explained by DR.. An
drew E. Soudah of SunnySide sana-
forum, in an address before the
association of hospitals.
Dr. Soudah declared the death
rate had been decreased greatly in
this type of tuberculosis by proper
diet and treatment.
Methods of selling seals, publicity
efforts planned for this year. formed
the discussion this morning in the
conference division of the two
bodies.
DR.. Philip P. Jacobs, director OF
extension of the National Tuber-
culosis Association, was the chief
speaker this afternoon as he related
"case-finding methods" in use by
technicians.
Approximately 300 doctors, nurses
and heads of tubercular organiza-
tons are attending the three day
convection of the two organizations.
A depression convention badge
similar to tags used for shipping. are
being worn by the delegates. The
badges say" Depression in 1882,
but the letters d, e and in "depres-
sion" are marked out with a rec
*" making the sentence read press
on in 1882"
A buffet supper at the Clay
pool tonight features the program
tuberculosis in Industry anc
college hygiene will feature the dis.
cussions Tuesday of the tubercu-
loSis conference, while the sanato.
rum association will hear DR.. Kor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
.LEGGER SLAM;
BODY STOLEN
Murdered Man Is Foun>
Three Hours Later.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
BARABOO, Wis. Sept. 12.-Wl-
liam PaSke, 30, was found shot to
death near here today, and twenty
minutes later his body and the auto
mobile in which it was found had
disappeared.
The body was recovered three
hours later, several miles away, "
ing beside a road. II apparently
had been thrown from an automo-
bile.
Sheriff's officers said that Pasks
had complained to friends recently
of being "hijacked" out of consider
able alcohol, and believed that his
death might have occurred in re-
Sisting renewed attempts.
Sheriff Fred M. Wheeler, District
Attorney G. NJ. La Mar, officer Lloyd
Wyatt and Coroner F. E Tyron
found Paske's body slumtrsd over
the steering wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
OLD PASTORS PENSIONS
DRIVE TO BE RENEWED
SS,0OO,OOO Fund Sought by Disciples
of Christ Church.

Effort to raise a portion of the
remainder of an $4,000 900 fund for
penSioning aged ministers and mis-
sionaries of the Disciples of Christ
church will be made Oct. to 9, de-
signated as the week of the min
istry.
Churches which have not yet filled
their quotas of the pension fund
will be asll,d to subscribe at least
6 per cent of the sums to be pr
within sixty days.
The pension fund offices are at
I'll Chamber of Commerce build
ing, and announced the week dur
ing which emphasis still will be
placed upon the Importance of the
ministry
Three and one-half million dol
lars of the desired eight million has
been subscribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
RACE OF SUPER MEN
IN INTELLIGENCE SEEN
Selective Breeding Could Achieve
Result, California Man Says.

Result, California Man Says.
BJ Science Scrrice
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 10.-A race
of super-men in intelligence might
be attained through selective breed
ing, provided social factors ever per-
mitted the experiment, it is in
dicated by experiments reported here
for the American Psychological As
ISOLATION by DR.. r. c. Tryon of the
University of California.
Such a superintendent race
actually has been produced among
rats in the laboratory by DR.. Tryon,
he reported
He has also produced by selective
breeding another race of moron rats.
The bright family" display their
superiority throughout most of the
life span, and are succeeded by
superior progeny.
In this first experiment, thus
demonstrating the heredity nature
of intelligence, the entire environ
ment was kept strictly the same for
both races Of rats.
The inheritance of physical
factors such as weight, sex, pigmen-
tation and fertility seemed to have
no relation to the inheritance Of
mental ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
A. & P. Store Is Looted

Loot of SIS was obtained about
noon today in -hoIdup of an A. &
P frocery at 802 South State ave-
nue., by a bandit who was armed
with a nickel-plated revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

| part Of her fathers carefully tended
lawn, so of course we were not al
lowed to play with the sample ma
chinery after that.
They were conSoled, however, by
sewing machine salesman, who
left them a small but perfect ma
chine. The cabinet maker uncle
fixed the top of the little chest of
drawers into a sewing box, and the
dolls we're dressed most smart1y
that summer.
I never forgave grandmother for
leaving the sewing machine when
they moved to Indiana. What do
you suppose became of all those re-
pleas? Does some one know of
their existence?
INNE of our local antique dealers
~ has many of the old patterns
with the rose design in the back,
and he makes beautiful authentic
copies if you can not complete set
of chairs; or if you find only three
bed posts and must have fourth
and a headbOard.
Relatives of mine in Kentucky,
pointing to the post holding the
weathervane on the barn, said,
There is one of the posts of
grandmothers bed" The other
three we're in the barn, and the
headboard chopped up for kindling.
Such tragedies occur quite often.
Indiana is quite a fertile field for
those interested in antiques. The
pioneers must have dropped many
of their beloved possessions on their
way farther west.
The antique shops of Indiana are
delight to the eye and the pocket
book. What could be more fun than
to corral a few kindred souls, fill
up the car, and stalk the elusive cup
plate?
The melodeon is a, striking re-
hinder of our great progress. The
center bar and pedals of the one
Illustrated lift off and the legs fold
under, so it could be carried from
house to house for religious meet
ings.
I have been told that a melodeon
was the cause of the separation OF
the Methodist church in Indianapo-
lis. One faction believed in music
and the other, now the Roberts
Park, thought it was sinful.
And now the Roberts Park Is
noted for its beautiful music. Times
change, but my little old melodeon
still plays, though a bit wheezy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Poor JUDGMENT

Frank Massey, "a, of 20 Syca-
more street, today was in city
prison under high bond on a
vagrancy charge, commlserat-
ing with himself over the mis-
take he made when he select
ed the home of Mrs. Alberta
Thomas, S37 Greer street, for a
burglary.
Massey's error lay in the
fact that he picked a house
where Deputy Sheriff Stanley
Wilson is a roomer.
Farrell Harvey. another
roomer, saw the flicker of a
f1aShlight at a rear window and
Wilson ran out a side door and
grabbed the intruder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
FOOtLOOSe

A burglar whose feet are not
mates stole 100 pounds of sugar
from the Schnull & Co. whose
sale grocery, COL Kentucky ave-
nue., it was discovered today.
While in the building the
burglar was baSefoot and left
prints in some lime. One print
is 1014 inches long, the other
IL inches, according to police.