davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14

victims Of housebreakings by say
ing there are fingerprints and the
criminal will be quickly appre-
hended. Capt. Fowler wants
every member of the force to
know the difference between
f1ngerprints and glove smudges.
Fingerprinting is another study
in the academy curriculum.
Difference in Ring M0untings.
Do you know the type of
mounting in which your diamond
is set? Graduates of the acad-
emy will be able to tell from de-
scriptions of stolen rings Charts
showing the many types of
mountings and special designs
will hang on the classroom wall.
The square mounting, one of the
most popular currently, has vari-
Gus types. One has split prongs,
while others have special beading
or unusual carvings. The gypsy
mounting has the diamond set
in and has fewer prongs than the
Tiffany mounting, which is a
high mounting with thinner
prongs.
In giving description of silver
ware, police and victims often are
lax in giving detailed report
on the silver. Charts and photo
graphs of every known pattern
and design are being made for
the police school. Besides cut
lery, photographs will be made
of the various silver dishes and
platters. Also, the students will
be told by experts how to dis
tinguish silverplate from sterling.
Laws of arrests, constitutional
rights of the citizens and what
constitutes a legal arrest will be
explained to the students by lead
ing legal authorities who have
offered to donate their services
to better the local Police Depart
ment. The use of. search war
rants and their value for gaining
entrance will be explained.
Along the legal lines criminal
procedure will be taught with evil
dence gathering. This will be
broken down in knowing what to
look for; knowing evidence when
found; the proper thing to do
with it after it is found, and how
to preserve and handle evidence
for expert examination.
Typewriter Marks Studied.
With the. legal procedure
course, handwriting and type
writing identification will be
taught. The student will be re-
minded that he can always secure
handwriting samples If a particu-
lar person has secured a driving
permit or taken a civil service
examination. He will be remind
ed that each typewriter has its
own teu-tale marks. and no two
are alike.
Among tools q ~ criminal that
Evening star., 1941-09-14

own identification marks when
they work, Capt. Fowler disclosed.
When certain gangs work, most
of them have a particular tech
nique in gaining entrance to
strong boxes. Illustrations will
be shown the class so they can
distinguish between rip"
blow" punch" spindle" or
cutting" JOB.
Just to make sure that the men
will have ample work, an advance
course in first aid will be given
under direction of the Red Cross.
The classroom for the advance
academy will be on the fifth floor
of police headquarters in an Of
flee vacated by Acting Capt. Earle
Hartman's squad, a short distance
from the Office of Acting Maj.
Kelly and Inspector Callahan.
Capt. Fowler said SO far there
has been no cost In setting up the
advance police academy, as the
tailors, jewelers., tire companies
and toolmakers have donated TO
the Police Department photo
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Man Finishing Floors
Burned in BIust

A workman was critically burned
late yesterday when fumes exploded
in an apartment at 1890 Tewkes-
bury place NV. where he was fin
ishing floors with combustible
fluid.
Police said the victim. Robert
Alexander Hankins, 36. of 514 Fifth
street NV, ignited the fumes when
he paused to light a cigarette. He
was rushed to Walter Reed Hospital
with third-degree burns on his
hands, arms, legs and chest.
The resulting fire was extinguiShed
by No. % Engine Co. Walls and
floors of the apartment were
scorched and smoked by the blaze.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

leave rough Identification marks
are jimmie bars, pinch bars,
screw drivers and tire irons. Spe-
cial instructions will be given for
a policeman to look for such
marks and to recognize them.
Pathologists will teach the po-
licemen the value of guarding
specimens of blood whenever they
investigate violent deaths. When
suspects are arrested with blood
stains on their clothing it is pos
sible to classify the blood to COM
pare 1t with that of the victim.
If the victim is syphihtic, dia-
bette or tubercular, and a match
ing sample of blood can be recoy.
cred from the clothing of the suS-
pect, it often clinches a case.
What action to take against
paroled convicts and criminals
on probation will be another one
of the many subjects to be dis
cussed. The parole board has
supervision over one of these and
the probation officer supervises
the other.
Most "saAe men" have Their
Evening star., 1941-09-14
September, 1910

Sept. 7 Sept. l5 Sept. Y
. Q
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Building Congress Has
Outing on HIGH Island

The Washington Building Con-
gress held its annual outing yester-
day afternoon at the summer camp
of J. r. Skinker, president, on High
Island In the Potomac River above
Little Falls.
After the dinner, the members
participated in horseshoe pitching
and other games. Federal and Dis
trict officials were guests.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Representative Bates Son
Victim of Gasoline Curfew

less trips in cars that used gasoline.
To my mind that does not consti-
tute economy In the use of gaso-
line" o..
Mr.. Bates son is "a years old and
bears his fathers name with q
junior attached.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Here are udrioas guns the
police must knoW. From top,
to bottom are sdDed-ot
shotgun, serli-automatic pts-
tol NTH magazine, single shot
target pistol, hand ejector
reUoluer, single action lat
LETT; hammerlesS repolUer rat
right, original double action
reuolDer bottom lett and
hand ejector reuolUer, double
action, (bottom right.
that might be converted into sub
machine guns, automatic rifles
and Thompson sub-machine guns.
Capt. Fowler recalled that when
he was climbing the police lad
der there was no course to help
him learn the technicalities of
police work, although he gives
the late Inspector Clifford L.
Grant credit for helping rookie
detective to obtain a background.
When Capt. Fowler was trans
ferred to headquarters, he spent
the first six months serving on
one squad after another until he
had had nearly every veteran de-
tective as a partner. From this
he learned much. He also gained
knowledge from his work with
the Remington Arms Co. before
he enlisted into the Army at the
beginning of the World War. He
joined the Police Department
June 16, 1919. During his first
two years as a policeman Capt.
Fowler spent his own funds to
better himself. He went to night
school one and one-half years,
and then six months to Columbia
Tech. He later took a two-year
course in Columbus University in
criminal procedure, evidence and
criminology. He spent six weeks
studying at Northwestern Uni
versity and took correspondence
course in photography Under
the late 1t. Fred Sandberg. one
of the first recognized authori-
ties on fingerprinting, he received
valuable instruction.
Question of Description.
In describing one phase of police
Academy instruction Capt. Fowler
pointed out that sometimes police
are lax in getting good descrip-
ton. They may ask questions
about height and weight and
may even put words in the mouth
of an excited victim. Not after
the new instruction. Methodlcal
procedure will be emphasized
and police will be told to ask the
victims TO compare the culpr1t
carefully with the policeman as
to such things as weight and
height. In one recent wave OF
holdups by the same bandit the
victims described his height as
being from 5 feet inches to
6 feet 3 inches and his weight
from $50 to 210 pounds. In the
future, if victim says the
criminal weighed $50 pounds and
says he was about the same size
as a 2OO-pound policeman, the
investigator will know how much
credence to put in the victims
description.
Toxicology is something very
few policemen know much about.
Unwittingly they may destroy
important evidence. Capt. Fowler
doesn't expect his men to be-
come IN. DIS" but he does want
them to know the reaction of GER
tain poisons and to save any
evidence that might be important
to a pathologist.
Sometimes policemen cheer
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Truck Kills Boy on Horse

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IS GP.-
Richard Heffner, Is, son of E. r.
Heffner, was killed instantly today
when q wrecking truck struck the
rented horse he was riding near
Ellerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

IN A NEW venture that has pos
sibilities Of developing into a
nationally known summer music
camp. the College Of Puget Sound
music department Is host 10 sixty
band instrumentalists for a month
of study and recreation. Though
necessarily much smaller in scope.
the camp Is patterned after the
country's largest and best known
music camp at Interloohen, Mich.
The Interlochen camp grew out
OF the desire of two leaders in
public school music to provide a
place where capable high school
and college musicians might con-
tinue their studies through the
summer in connection with health
full recreational activities. The
idea originated in the first place
with a young public school music
teacher at Oak Park. Ill.-Thad-
deus p. Giddings. He was a rebel
as far as the established order
of teaching music was concerned.
His methods were so revolution
airy that.hs soon attracted nation
wide attention and became ac-
quainted with DR.. Joseph Msddy,
who was astonishing National
Education conventions with the
performances Of high school bands
and orchestras composed Of mem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Neor Riot When
Concert Crowd Is Too
Big for Stodium

NEW K-The audience
turnout at the opening concert
of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra at Lewisohn
stadium. ushering in the path
season Of the out-of-doors presen-
tations, was an impressive demon
stration Of musical interest.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 peo-
pie crowded their way into the
stadium, far exceeding its seating
capacity. The aisles were jammed
by those who stood patiently
through a two-hour concert. Sew
eral thousand were turned away
when the gates were closed 20
minutes before the start of the
concert. Many Of them had re-
served seats bought in advance,
and staged a demonstration Of
protest.
II was the largest crowd in the
history of the stadium concerts.
The management. amazed by the
attendance. could only attribute il
IN a combination Of factors. The
program was all-Tchaikoysky,
which il sure-firs with present
day audiences. the conductor was
Artur RodzinsLi II the Cleveland
orchestra. making his only New
York appearance Of the summer;
the soloist was the eminent plan
ist Arfur Rubinstein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Chapel Choir
Here Tuesday
\ ccppsllo Group
Al Luther Msuu,oriul

Staging. fhe ch4fsI 4 E1r1@II1
49,. - ks.~ss.z ..1..--~zs.. -.
F "F<s
llsWtsl*. uHi0. w1tI ~ rf<EEHI96 -
f4.fH3s M4.<<-<I.I z&<134E IN 49,
ard I - nest TS<<x11F evening"
Al essieek IA sxn4.n y Il.
alnssfs afs III sfsa~nfz a ~
university. s@ea 80 ffstn<A -
= osFfletsIar nlse< Il fHs <naf<x4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

lnstrrtcs. sna = Trsdnais ~ me
music department n wa.hinEtoa
Stale eelleas
Frank kschlsy hand instrument
instructor ard conductor II Sta.
dun. u ~ accomplished from
bnnlst Ne win teach tFnmbnns.
baritone ard ha~ ard Instruct =
class IN hand arranging Hs %.
talnsd he music masters degree
a. the University ~ Washington
Rodney nsrK. massc wipsfvisov
IT anohomlnh IL = teacher -
exceptional ability and symphony
performer. tits speciality - tho
eoodwinda.
Ranaford Wise, muse supervisor
~ Port Angeles. Il an eutssana.
lns clarlmstlst Ne will instruct
The clarinet students and Il tbs
boys advisor
Boys are comfortably housed ln
ths gymnasium. Girls live ~ the
womsns Residence hall with Mfs
Berg a. adviser
The Fscrssfl0nal program tn
elsidss trips 70 utsrestlnE paints
in the Puget Sound AREA. tislis %
shlpysrd. and ather Industrial
plants. and Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Two Win Awards in
Federation Contest

The 1904 composition con
tests NJ the American Federation
n Womens Clubs have been won
by George Edwin Henry. music
instructor At the Womsns college
Of the University Of North Caro-
Ina. Hugh r. Accoll, investment
banker ~ Providence. r. L. Eitei
Allen Nelson ~ Wichita Falls.
Tex. and Mrs Dot Echols Drum
Of Fort Worth. Tex The oompo-
sitions were instrumental and one
song.
There was no award IN a fifth
classification. composition for or
ehestra. since the judges were un-
able TO agree on a decision. The
Judges were Vladimir Colsehmsnn.
conductor q the 81 Louis sym
pbony: Howard Barlow. conductor
u the Columbia BrosdcaSting
symphony. and Roy Harris. con-
poser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
May Hear Robson Sunday

Paul Robson. the famous Negro
baritone. who Will present the
first concert Of the 1941-42 Tenn
pie theater All-star series. win be
the guest artist this week on the
Andre Kostelanetz broadcast. This
program may be heard in Tacoma
at a new time Sunday afternoon,
1 o'clock, through the Columbia
network. As usual Albert Spald-
ing win present the artist and
contribute several violin solos TO
the program.
Robson will be making his first
Tacoma appearance when he sings
at the Temple on Nov. 10.
Donald Dickson. distinguished
young American baritone. who
was 70 well received last Deem
Der at the Temple theater. will
return in January a. the second
artist Of the series Feb. 4. Car
MALTA Maracci and her dance
group will make their first Ia
coma appearance Mixing a wild
and gypsy-like Spanish with ex-
quisite ballet technique. Maracci
IL hailed as one who will stand
alone in a generation Of dancers.
The series viii close when
Grace Moore. Americas finest
singing actress, appears At the
Temple on March II.
Mail orders for season tickets
only are now being filled in order
Of their receipt when mailed 10
the Temple theater. Folders and
order blanks may be obtained at
Fraser's ticket office. the Ted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Pianist Earns Tour
In South America

The Gasousr E0Vses award
which provides for = young Amer
iean pianist 70 make concert sp-
pearsnces in South America a. a
guest q the Brazilian pianist. has
been awarded 10 Joseph Battista
q native o. Philadelphia The
award. offered BY Ams. gOvaes
a. q contribution 10 inter-Ameri-
can culture. pays the winners ex-
penses and presents him IN 10 or
more concerts In RIO de Janeiro.
Sac Psulo and elsewhere IN Bra
u. including an appearance a.
npleist v1th The Rio Dc Jsnsiro
Symphony orchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Inferlochen Project Shows Band Camp Possibilities

The equipment owned nv the
camp includes 10 pianos and mare
than = hundred hand and orchss-
ira instruments and recording and
hroadoasting equipment. There
always " . waiting lat when the
camp membership IL closed.
The foregoing !. . picture
of what might develop out Of
the first venture Into the ma
slc camp field by the College
Of Puget sound. The protest
started from much the same
Inspiration - the lnisricchsn
camp.
John Paul Bennett. director n
the college conservatory Of music,
and Louis G.. Werren. supervisor
~ public school music and q MEM
Der ~ the conservatory faculty.
saw the need for q vacation school
for the rapidly increasing mimbes
~ young musicians Interested IN
continuing their work through the
summer. A hand camp seemed 10
be- the answer.
They recommended the project
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
DISC ussions
Whof's Doing IN Records

Featured item on Columbia Mas
terwords recordings for July IL
performance by Sir Thomas
Beecham. Seattle Symphony con-
ductor. and the London Philhar-
monte symphony OF hozart's
Symphony No. 30 in E-nat. The
lovely music OF one Of Aozart's
greatest symphonies Ia presented
by an expert In the works Of that
composer II IL not - much In
terpreted A. felt" The record
ing comes In an album Of three
12-inch records.
On it. july lat Columbia also
presents
schumann's quartet No. In
A-minor. by the Roth String quar-
tet II Ia another excellent per
Torrance by a musical organizs-
ton which has established itself
beyond question in this field The
recording Is unusually good. Three
12-inch records.
The Aarche Slave Of TchAikov-
ski. by Artur Rodzinssi and the
Cleveland orchestra. This old
standby does not suffer In spirit
and expression from Rodzlnskfs
handling. II u a single i7-inch
record.
MY Jesus IN Gethssmsns- h
offered By Leopold stokoWski and
The Ali-Americsn Youth orchss-
ira, Row on = national tour. n
il = fervid piece ~ Bach. arranged
for orchsssrs b. stokowski. ard
intsIiiEently played ny his smsz-
ing young orchestra. HinKis 10
inch record
The CspT1ccio Brilisnts - Men
delEsohn Ia played by Joanna
Graudan and the Minneapolis
symphony under Dimiiro Nitro
p0ulOA. When Greek meets Lat
Wan, the result IL pleasing. Nine
CrEudan IL not well known In tins
country. but more may - heard
q her. she made her American
debut In New YORK Ia 1893. Single
IO-inch record
Lovers - tender" ballads prob
ably vii like the recording ~
josepnins Antosns sopFano. -
Ny Mother Bids Ne Bind ny
Hair. - Haydn. ard Songs NJ
Mother Taught Ne ~ Dvorsk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

The Times herewith presents
to Tocono the members Of the
first bond comp conducted by
the music department OF the
College of Puget Sound. II is
the beginning of whot is hoped
10 be the transcription OF O
dreom into foot" ond further
emphosize Tocomo ond the
college os the center of things
cultural in the Northwest.
Besides severol hours OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

women thus trained who have
risen 10 the loftiest heights In
many other callings.
We are by no means certain
that such a powerful genius might
not have made q more lasting and
more constructive contribution 10
civilization through music than
through war. The contemporary
Of wellington. viz. Beethoven, -
now q more important psrsonsge
in human history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Quartet Again of
Methodist Church

A male quartet which has beer
= feature Of services ~ the FIRST
Methodist church for the pes
three summers Is again furnish
ing the music for Sunday nom
ing. This year the quartet i
under the direction o. Alfred
Actor. director Of music At the
GRAY intermediate school Mem
bers Of the group include Hal
Murtland. first tenor; Robert
Cowdsn. second tenor; Mr.. Actor
first bass. and Vslen Honeywell,
second bzss. Doris Helen smith
!. ne gIrnnsY orgsniEt ard sc-
eonpsnist for ths Froep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

rowed another sio.0oo and
ended the first season kt0.0oo
In debt. Giddings and Maddy
were crazy enough IN think
that the Idea would work out.
and II did.
When the thirteenth season
opened this week there was a
registration Of several hundred
school and college musicians who
viii pay from $50 10 $3.50 for the
two-month season besides sew
eral thousand dollars for private
lessons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

bers chosen from a dozen differ
ent states.
The two men put their
heads together IN work out a
plan for q summer music
camp. In the summer recrca-
tional area In the Michigan
pine woods they found n spa
cious hunting lodge situated
between two beautiful lakes.
They borrowed $4,000 and
spent $4,000. Before the
camp was ready they Dor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

individual ond ensemble study
every doy, the group olso IS
reheorsino for severol oompli-
mentory concerts. The first of
these will be given some time
next week.
The photograph shows the
group in the following order
reodino os the clock goes
round.
First row - Anito Russell,
Tooomo. Aleonor Peterson,
Lo 0rcnde. Ore. Jonice 6iller,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

music at Trinity college, Dublin
The musical life in city some
times revoives around enc promi-
nent musician. The musical life
Of the Irish capital was centered
In the Mornington home circle.
There little Arthur. who was born
in 1859. one year before Beethoven,
heard little of Mars but much Of
Apollo. Corelh. Handel and Pur-
cell we're favorites, in the home,
and possibly those moderns of that
day, Mozart and Haydn. Like
Thomas jefferson, he learned 10
play the violin excellently, and
loved his instrument above all
things.
The father. meanwhile, with his
teaching, conducting. composing
and his devotion TO the absorbing
art itself. had little time to con-
Germ himself with earning a living,
and the family suffered by his
impecunious habits. Little Ar
thur. therefore. was designed for
the career of a soldier. The father
died when the boy was twelve.
The education Of the youth pro-
ceeded excellently, but all the
time music was his beloved avo-
cation. Finally, some of his
friends, who feared that his devo-
ton to music might wreck his
military career, harassed him 80
much that in a moment of des-
peration he took his precious violin
and cast II in the flames.
Far greater as one his
torian says, twas the courage
demanded 10 part with that
violin than that of any mo-
ment on the field of Water
loo"
Music was in the blood OF Eng
lands great hero.
Illustrious as ne became. this
might have been even greater if
he had not been foolishly induced
to tear the musical heart from
his life.
Few greater soul tragedies
could be imagined. II vas wholly
unnecessary for him TO end his
musical life thus: for did not that
other great military master. Fred
srick the Great, continue 10 re-
ceivs the benefits Of musical
activity until the end i?
Wellington loved music and
continued To patrOnize con-
eerts and arrange programs
for musical events in his home
but he never played again;
nor did he forgive his advisers
who led him TO give up music.
Nevertheless. he had the sdvan-
tsge Of a musical training and
may be olsssed with the large
number of supermen and super
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

NhAN AfhRN
of We llington
arthur Morn
ington), a great
military genius.
trained himself
as a musician.
The Nemesis of
Napoleon W s
brought up in a
musical atmos-
phere, since his
father was a
doctor of music
and for a time
nrofe s sor of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Tocomo; George lutr. TOGO
mo; Kenny WoIdroft La
6ronde: Kenneth Lorson, Be-
ker, Ore: Harold Novikoii.
Tocomo; Stuor Stevenson.
Aberdeen; Chorles Reberoer.
Tocomo; JuneIle Hostetter.
Tocomo; Corlo ponkenhom.
Tocomo; CIorice Loren. loco
mo; Alice Berostrom. Tooono.
Hornet Nelson, Eotonville.
Joequelyn Jenkins. Boxer.
Ore; Ion Thornbero. 10
Gronde, Ore Bob kopp, Lo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Am Lumsden. la Grnnde.
Ore Bob Bownon, roeomo:
Dick Modzen. 10 6fonde. Ore
Third eo~ - left 20 right
Bill Chovil. Tocomo. Phil Nun
rec. Clorkx,cn. bnrboFo Cor
mody. Toeomo. Art NylondsF.
Toeoro. Gordon 6foy. Boxer,
Ore Poul eevis. Tocomo. Bill
Molcho,r. Port Angeles. tne
Angus. Toeomo: George Tlss.
10 6fonde. Joe Martin. Buck
ley. Dick Nolon. rocomo.
Robert Winters, Port Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Brown Music store, Weisfield a
Goldbergs record department. and
Almvigs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Fourth row, Isff 10 right
Fiery Heron. La Gronds: Deb
sineloif. Tocoro. josephlne
Tsllefson. poffIand, Ore /.
Harry liendr'ckson. Gfuflund.
Wash : MsIVln Greenwood.
Buckley: Tfsvs Lursden. "a
6ronde. Chuck Thomson. Al
efdTen: fiowufd Atoms. Port
Angeles. Bob Knight. Taeomo.
Randoll Anderson. Ta<oma.
Shirley lionnllfen. pnFflond,
Ore. Milton nsn~cn. recomo,
John kionnpsnr. Toeona.