Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 98

7 », THIH mm mmmm 5 Iy ,mm“m mmmmm.,h mm *1h m mmmmmw { b uw WASH for all hands * game or d With Bloodhounds T hshrudhthebdld SUNDAY STAR, 5 3 4 i sultry day in early Autumn the eyeo!nlookwtlpowedntenn.lecdnmn “tives, an of Five to Be of 1 the Person Who § Origin of Every it WWMMmM 8 L b motive in starting a fire is also important, Most incendiary blazes comie under one of six categories cited by the Forest Service. THE EING able to prove that the suspect had & Sometimes the fire mnnd'.mmmm'-m- . fiagration. B m m A R L b S = ’S g ) 7 o o & =) $Ra0g oo, ot m.%;m mm mmmmmu M mmmm mfiw mm Mm MMMM,M m m m fire to the Govern rest, using ink pad and paper and being careful to get all 10 fingers. Even the smallest scrap of paper is poten- t;'dloantheuruuim to get away, but the the road. The firebugs crashed into is. ww wmmm W.Wmm me EEHH- MEFEEE w mzww: m IR The terrifying scope of such fires is well shown by this picture, taken in Santa Barbara National Forest of California. indicators are the direction of skid ; the jump off the forward side of such on side slopes and against rocks or water f O’!‘fln breaks in Arkansas, bloodhounds hnbeenmedupcflmmhflybythe!oren Sherlocks. 12 How a great forest fire looks from an airplane. iy Alma Chesnut. beat, the forest sleuth is admonished to - £ O < S ] ) < s O “ B -y = > - IKE a metropolitan policeman, covering his sharpen his powers of observation by studying If expert, he is able to tell the color of his eyes, the shape of his eyebrows, how his eyes were set in his head, whether there was any- any stranger he meets on the road or along the trail so as to be able to describe him in detail the next day. fashion, fingerprints are uncovmd and eom- pared and, recently, L