davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
GEN. sawyer
ISFOUND dead
IN MARION, 0.
Personal Physician of
President Harding
Joins Executive In
Great Beyond

Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer,
personal physician to the late
President Harding, died of heart
disease at White Oaks farm near
Marion, Ohio, Tuesday.
White Oak farm has been the
home Of Mrs. Harding since her
husband died little more than
a year ago. Mrs. Harding was
present when DR.. Sawyer was
found dead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

William Hattie and Stanley Kla-
witter have returned from a hunt
ing trip above Adams. The former
bagged five and the latter three
fine birds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Marquardt,
Miss Della Marquardt, Mr.. and Mrs
otto Vain have gone on a motor
trip to Waukesha to attend til
funeral OF relative.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

The Baraboo Weekly News Is
Now the Only Weekly paper pub
lished at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT of Sank County. You get
ALL the county news in the Bara.
boo News daily or weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

The Baraboo Weekly News has q
larger paid in advance circulation
than any other paper published in
Sank County Everyone in this
county who does not take the Daily
News should have the Weekly News.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
START OF THE ORANGE.
How Industry Doomed When {
New Kind Was Found.

About a century ago, at Bahia, in
Brazil, a new orange appeared. The
fruit was a freak, without seed, says
Nature Magazine. To the knowing in
orange growing, however, this orange
Nevertheless, it was fifty years be-
fore William Saunders, chief of the
governments propagating station
here, got twelve of the trees produc-
ing this fruit into the country. These
died, but others were reproduced, and
two trees were sent to California in
1873.
Rich in romance of it's settlement,
California can number these trees as
two of the most important things that
ever crossed the continent. They gave
birth to the entire navel orange in
dustry Of the western en STATE; tsn;t +Sn Ssii
trees are responsible for large per-
centage of the groves which cover
nearly 100000 acres of California's
soil.
orange industry of the United States.
1t rapidly advanced to contend at
home with the fruit from the Medi-
terranean.
of the markets of Europe came the
freezing winter of 189495. The crop
failed. For the next decade it was an
uphill battle to repair the loss. Con-
uQence IeSlOEeu, however, Tie oIdhSo z
industry of the southern state is
again on a firm basis. Louisiana's s
groves suffered also from the cold
winter, and the state has only re-
Gently come forward again.
In California a citrus industry rep.
resenting more than 200,000,000 of
capital and employing nearly $4,000
people was built up. Oranges are the
most important figure in 1t. The
western state came forward to sup
ply four-ffths of the home demand
for the yellow fruit and to compete
in foreign markets.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BOY SCOUTS

Around Washington for Day and
Overnight Hikes"
Last Tuesday evening was a banner
night for scouting in Washington.
At the meeting of the court Of honor
81 scouts, representing 81 troops,
qualified for 172 merit badges. This
makes a total of 577 merit badges
granted by the court of honor since
January ], which is away ahead of
any other year in the history of the
Washington Council. Twenty four
new merit badge scouts were added to
the list, also a record number for a
single court.
Five scouts qualified for the life
and star aWard-Carl Ackerman, Earl
Dawson, Miller, Dorsay of Troop 10.
Charles Gilbert of Troop Is and John
Wackerman of Troop 100.
Merit badges We're granted as fol-
lows: Troop u. Schneider, personal
health and public health; N. Smoot,
personal health, public health. Troop
10-C. Ackerman, first aid; w. Acker-
man, automobiling, first aid, painting;
+. Barber, carpentry; r. Brewer, car
pentry, craftsmanship; h. Dawson,
first aid, painting; A. Denslow, per-
sonal health, physical development,
public health; NJ. Dorsey, first aid {;
II. Hoffman, painting: X. Hubbard,
automobiling, handicraft. pathtinding; {;
II. Rhind, first aid: c. Stauffer, bird
Evening star., 1924-03-16

| At Il meeting of scout executives
i at Philadelphia last week details of
the second intercity field meet, to be
| held in Washington next June, were
| finally arranged. There will be nine
| events, two more than last year, a
| modifying contest and Il centipede
! race having been added. The other
events will be compass, first aid, fire
by friction, semaphore signaling,
Morse signaling, fire making, water
boiling and tent pitching.
Zach scout council will be limited
to the entry of one team of thirteen
scouts, all under eighteen years of age.
The entire team must participate in the
| centipede race. In addition to the
| trophy for the team winning the
highest number of points, individual
prizes will be awarded to the win
! ners in each event. Nine councils in
the third region have Signified their
intention of sending teams, and the
prospects are that three or fcur
others also will be represented.
Teams in each case will be deter
mined by a series of preliminary elm
ination contests, so that Washington
will be host to the best scouts the
third region can produce.
planning strenuous program for the
selection and training OF the team to
represent this city.
Chief Scout Executive James f.
West will be in Washington tomorrow
| to address the Monday Evening Club
in connection with Il discussion of
the care of dependent children in this
city. AS Il result of national investi-
Eatioc- undertaken by the Russell
Sage oundation, some startling facts
have ,Aen brought to light, and these
will be considered by the club.
Next Tuesday evening Westing-
house Electric Company, operating
station KDKA, Pittsburgh, will broad
cast special message to the $4,000
Boy Scout leaders of the country, in
cluding ScoutmaSterS, assistants,
troop committeeman and other volun-
teers. The message will be put on the
air at o'clock, eastern standard
time. Effort will be made to have it
received at the meeting Of the scout
masters in the City Club that night.
W. w. Everett. manager of Wood
ward & LothrOp. will address the
ScoutmasterS' Club at the meeting in
the City Club Tuesday evening on
The Essentials of Success" Assist
ant Deputy Commissioner Thomas \.
King will lead the round-table dis
cussion, the subject being places
Evening star., 1924-03-16

study; r. Watt, carbentry, craftsman
ship, handicraft; E. Whitney, path
finding. physical development; F.
Whitney, pathfinding, physical devel-
opment. Troop 11-W. Muller, avia-
tion, firemanship; p. Pinney, cycling,
nrst aid to animals, personal health;
B. Postlethwaite, firemanship, first
aid to animals, signaling; II. S. Wertz,
chemistry, handicraft, hiking; M. M.
Wertz, firemanship, public health.
Troop 12-E. Harlow, camping, cook
ing, personal health; J. Harlow, camp
ing; cooking, personal health. Troop
15-Charles Gilbert, safety first, first
aid to animals; Philip Herrick, schol-
arship; Walter McBroom, astronomy;
George Wales, bird study. Troop 20
III. Phelps Clark, civics, personal
health, public health; Donald A.
Craig, firemanship; Edward Davis.
Craftsmanship, firemanship; Edmund
Fakes, cooking; James Freeman,
cooking; Ferguson Gemeny, cooking,
first aid to animals, carpentry, crafts
manship, fremanship. Troop a.
Frederick Black, firemanship, per-
sonal health, public health; Beverly
Jones, craftsmanship, first aid to ami
mails, pioneering; Ernest Kilton, cleo
tricity. first aid to animals, handi-
craft; Ben Morgan, firemanship, per-
sonal health. public health; Elliott M.
Murphy, electricity, handicraft. Troop
44-Minter Dial, carpentry, crafts
manship, safety first; John Fisher,
first aid to animals, personal health;
Richard Schmidtrnan, carpentry,
craftsmanship, foundry. Troop Is
Marlowe Perry, personal health, print
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Troop 81, Chevy Chase, by the mem
bers of the troop committee, last
Friday night, for his bravery in saw
ing a playmate, Roland Hammett,
from drowning, as reported in the
scout news several weeks ago. In
addition, a letter of commendation
from the District of Columbia court
of honor was read. The occasion was
the annual parents night of Troop 81.
held in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Howard l.. Webster, scoutmaster of
Troop II, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, has been made field executive
for division 2, including troops of
southeast. Auacostia, southwest and
northwest between North Capitol,
18th and NJ streets.
AT the court of reviews last week
the following scouts We're advanced
in grade as Indicated: To first class
Troop 10, F. Barber, r. w. Watt, T.
Brewer; Troop II, G. Morris: Troop
SO, J. Parsons; Troop 81, Fl. Wither;
Evening star., 1924-03-16
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 16, p

ing. Troop 49-Wilbur G. Myers, first
aid. Troop 52-PAul McGee, automo-
billing. Troop 70-Arthur Claxton,
civics, conservation; X. Praetorius,
civics, cooking, swimming; Kenneth
Stubbs, civics. Troop 71-Frank
Brumby, craftsmanship, first aid; Paul
Lawson, pathfinding; sR. p. Smigh,
conservation, pathfinding; George
Tolson, conservation, mining; Thomas
Wilson, carpentry, electricity, per-
sonal health. Troop TIA. Il. CARROT,
firemanship, public health; Fred Mar
shall, first aid to animals; James
Richards, craftsmanship, handicraft,
personal health; Royal Steadman, car
pentry, craftsmanship. firemanship; !;
F. NJ. Thumey, firemanship, first aid
to animals. Troop S2-William O..
Blandford,/ craftsmanship, fireman
ship; Reese Luker, craftsmanship,
firemanship. Troop 99-Raymond Au-
gusterfer, carpentry, craftsmanship,
handicraft; Warrens Began, crafts
manship, firemanship; John McGivern,
Evening star., 1924-03-16

cooking. Troop 1o0-Loren Adams.
life saving, mining, safety first; Lewis
Atkins, painting, plumbing; Jack
Beerbower handicraft; Donald Dow,
electricity, handicraft, pioneering; r..
Fessenden, first aid to animals, pio-
neering, public health; Blain Harrell,
cooking; Carlos Marcum, mining;
Robert Mickey, cooking, gardening,
public health; r. Ruhl, camping,
cooking, first aid to animals; James
Smith, cooking, fremanship, mining;
Alden Smell, athletics, civics, painting.
pioneering: Halleck Smell, camping,
cooking; Edw. Vanderlip, craftsman-
ship, firemanship, mining; John Wack-
erman, physical development; Fran
els Wayland, camping, cooking, life
saving. Troop 33, kerfoot Smith, fire
saving. Troop 33-Iidward Seidel, car
pentry, firemanship, craftsmanship:
Ralph G.. Shure, first aid to animals.
A medal for life saving was pre-
sented to Scout Edward Holland of
Evening star., 1924-03-16
FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
French.

Cahuet. Alberto. lie Missel d'Amour.
I.apaire. Hughes. La Treille en- Fleur.
Y39F-L314t.
Leeman, Jean. Paris Picturesque.
X39-L516p.
Lott. Pierre, pseud. Tn Jeune Olh-
cier Pauvre. Y39F-Ls14j.
Mckenzie, Kenneth, and Hamilton,
Arthur. Elementary French Gram
mar. X39G-Ml93e.
Maloubier, f.. F. Au Jour le jour
X39R-M297.
d'Aujourd' Hui. X39R-M5S3c.
Provost, A. ]. Petits Contes. A39R-
P94Sp.
Savignon, Andre. lie Secret des Faux.
Y39F- -Sa94s.
Tinayre, Marcellc. La Legende dc
Duccio ct d'Orsette. Y39F-T492le.
Verne, Jules. LENpedition de la
Juene-H -Hardie. 1903. X39R-F596e
Hebrew.
Jews. Liturgy and Ritual. Home
Service. Y61-J55Sh.
Reichler, Max. Hebrew Primer. Y61-
R273.
Reichler, Max. Hebrew Primer. with
teachers supplement. I16-R21Sa
italian.
Brocchi Virgilio. II Destino in Pug
no. Y35F-B7S3d.
Domenica. Angelo di. Graded Lessons
Negri, Ada. Finestre Alte. Y35F-
N317f
Thimm, c. A. Italian Self-taught.
1915. N35G-T345.
Spanish.
Baroja Nessi, Pho. Memorials de un
Hombre de Accion Y4oF-B2S5m
Moreno-Lacalle, Julian. Metodo Ra-
cional de Ingles en- Veinte Lee
de Urbano y Simona. Y40F-P4127t.
Perez de Ayala, Ramon. Luna de
Mel, Luna de Hiel. Y40F-P4127l.
Williams. Leonard. Dictionary Of
Spanish Idioms With Their Eng
lish Equivalents. 1922. X40-W676.
Public Speaking.
Hartman. C. T.. ed. The Golden Christ
mas Book. Xz-H257g.
Hoffman, w. G. Public Speaking for
Business Men. XYH674p.
Irish, Marie. Closing Day Celebra-
Johnson, G. E. Dialects for Oral In
depreciation. XZ-J633d.
kirkpatrick, f. H. Public Speaking.
%Y-k634p.
Maghee. F. c. Rhythmic Phonetic
VWnms-. TEaIning for Voice and Speech
Miles, A. H., ed. The New Standard
Elocutionist. 1895. XZ-M5s3.
Wood F. d. Public Speaking Sim
plified. XY-WS53p.
Woolbert, c. H., and Weaver, A. I.
Better Speech. =, xY-WSs2; sn..,s
Of Speech. 1920. xY-WSs2f
Workman. Mrs. H. c. Selections for
Small Speakers. XZ-Ws94s.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Language.
Beatty, W. NJ l.. Qosmiani, the New
International Language. Ref
ADU-B3S.
Bell. 4 N: Visible Speech. 1867.
Brown, Goold. The First Lines of
English Grammar. XG-Bs15f.
Brown. Goold. The Institutes of Eng
Ish Grammar. XG-BS15i.
Guerard. A. j.. Short History Of the
International Language Move
ment XDU-G93.
Jespersen, J. .. II. Language. XII
J49.
Lawrence, E. G. 1,udiments of Speech.
EY-L43r.
Leiper. NJ. A. New English Gram
mar. XG-L5S6n.
Iindberg, ]. {. English Grammar.
NG-L643e.
Mackey. NJ. S. and NJ. G. The Pro-
nunciation of 10000 Proper Names.
Ref. NYPF-M19.
Manly, J NJ, and others. Lessons in
the Speaking and Writing of Eng
lisl7: Primary. XM31Sle.
Miller, !. III. The Modern Speller.
XS-M613Zn.
oNeill, j. NJ. Classified Models of
Speech Composition. 1921. AA-
On24.
Perry, y. c., and Eichmann, \. u. A
Modern Working Grammar. NG-
P427m.
Smith, H. ]. English for Boys and
Men. XG-Sm5je.
Tidyman. w. T.. Supervised Study
Speller. XS-T433s.
Van Wort. Ray. Students Spelling
Aid xS-V37s.
Webster, Noah. New School and Office
Webster Dictionary. XD-W39ns.
Worcester. J. f. a New Primary
Dictionary of the English Ian
guage 1914 XD-WS93n.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Troop 90, G. Potter, Troop~i1ee, "A
Vanderlip, Z. Koch; Troop 107. y
Howe. TO second class-Troop 8, A
Parks, 7. keliher, 3. Angle, NJ. Be
lips. L. Jacobs: Troop 10, A. McA1weq
w. Beall, H.. Steinmetz, L. Magrhdei
G. Woodsome, w. Magee; Troop Il
w. Perry; Troop 13, ". Ableman, \
Troop 54. Fl. Elvin; Troop f04. c. Taya
lor, ID. Eevin; Troop 1870, K. Harris.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
The Cycle Of Life.
the Amherst Lord JEFF.

From the Amherst Lord Jeff.
When Mary was born they gave her
q perambulator.
Then she grew up a bit and they
gave her a velocipede.
When she got a little older they
gave her a pony and cart.
When she was in grammer school
they gave her a bicycle.
While she was in college the folks
gave her an auto.
At her wedding they donated an
airplane.
Now she's starting in again with
q perambulator.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
A Restriction.

From the Penn Punch Bowl
Visitor tat murder tria1J1AAnd nhs /.
did the jury do with the beautiful de-
fendant?
Second Visitor-Gave a comprorniss
verdict.
"A compromise verdfct?"
Not guilty, but could not go int
vaudeville"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
How It Started.

From Melbourne Punch.
''At any rate Mrs. Murphy, no one
can say I'm two-faced."
Faith, no, Mrs. Jones. Sure, an
if yer were, you'd leave that 'un
you got at 'ome."
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Discretisa.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife (after he has fixed auto)-T
must tell the neighbors what good
mechanic you are.
Hub-And have them T-CHt:lv 70
20 come OVER ;,i,1 iiil,c t1 g.
Usrs. Not on .-vul .iia.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
CRIME: CRUSADE
STARTED IN
CHICAGO
"JaiI School" for Prisoners
Established to Aid in
Boys Reform.
BY CARL w. HARRIS,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, March GA crusade
against crime. through education, to
prevent the development Of poten-
tial criminal tendencies in boys, has
been launched in Chicago by prison
authorities, working in collaboration
with the board of education.
Jail school" for young prisoners
awaiting trial, believed to be one of
the first of It's kind in the country,
has been established as the first
step in an elaborate program. which
emissions a complete educational
system in all penal institutions in
the country. Plans for the imme-
diate extension OF the system
throughout Cook county are already
being considered. The next step, it
Is expected, viii be the establish.
ment Of a school for girl prisoners,
which will include domestic sceince
and arts courses.
Has 200 Pupils.
The "jail school, opened with 200
pupils, fifty Of whom were foreign
born, virtually unable either to read
or write. All are aged from seven
teen to twenty.
Their instructors are Miss Flor
ence Scully, specially assigned to
the work by the board Of education,
and K. j. Schroeder, who is in
charge Of q physical training course
similar to that employed in the
United States army. Prisoners who
have had n high school education
serve as assistant instructors.
Glasses are held daily from 9:15
to 3:15 in a large. light room on
the fourth floor Of the Jail building.
The curriculum includes subjects
regularly taught in the public
schools, the pupils being divided
into classes according to their pre-
vious training. Reading, writing,
arithmetic, spelling, singing, and
physical culture occupy the major
positions in the schedule.
Students Are Eager.
Miss Scully claims her Jail pupils
are far more eager for learning
than the pupils In the regular
public schools. "Of course" she
said, at offers them a break in
are thankful for that alone, but
there Is a genuine desire for edu-
cation. They realize their handi-
caps and are only too willing to
do everything In their power to
bring themselves to better posi-
ton In life"
Capt. Wesley Westbrook, in charge
Of the Jail and general supervisor
OF the Jail school," is enthusiastic
for the program.
Its all most of these boys
need" he declared. This supple.
menting of the bull pen" with the
class room Is a stride in the right
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
NEW ALLOY HAS
HIGH MAGNET 7
QUALITIES
Nickel and Iron Combination
Capable Of Speeding Up
Gable Messages.
By CosmopOIItau News servICe

ny cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, March 2'.-Permal-
10y. an alloy Of 80 per cent nickel
ana 20 per cent iron, will provide
an electrical conductor capable of
speeding up transoceanic cable
transmission many times, according
10 statement today by DR.. H. D.
Arnold and G. w. Elmen, research
engineers, through the Engineering
Foundation.
ITO the engineer this discovery
win mean the accomplishment Of
results heretofore believed impos.
sible." said the statement. "The
permalloy possesses remarkable
magnetic properties at low mag.
netizing forces. 1t is far the most
easily magnetized and demagnetized
OF all metals now known.
''The mere mixture of the two
metals is. however. not sufficient
to secure the highest permeability.
A special heat treatment Is re-
>quired. When properly heat-treated,
ITS initial permeability is more than
thirty times that Of soft iron.
Another interesting property Of
Mlckel-iron alloys of about this COM
position is extreme sensitiveness of
magnetic properties to mechanical
strain. The X-ray study of these
alloys reveals their crystal structure
is like that of nickel.
For the scientist, the principal
interest in these. high nickel-iron
alloys may vel! lie in the large re.
Spouse Of their magnetic properties
to simple external controls.
Much remains to be learned
about magnetism, notwithstanding
the fact that the phenomenon of
magnetic attraction was observed
many centuries ago."
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
SOUTHERN HAS SECOND
PERFECT SAFETY RECORD

ATLANTA, Ca, March 27.-Of
18,31O,O13 passengers who rode on
Southern Railway System trains
during 1923, not one was killed in d
train accident or as the result Of
any failure or negligence on the
part Of the railway, this duplicating
the record Of 1922, says statement
issued by the safety department Of
the Southern.
Passengers handled in 1923 showed
an increase Of Gal ,4O8 over 1922 and
the average distance Travelled by
each passenger increased from 62 J Z
miles in 1922 to 68.5 miles in 1928,
when a total Of 177,712 passenger
trains were operated, as against
177.084 during the previous year.
Despite the precautions taken to
insure the safety Of passengers, "
the statement says, two fell from
moving trains and were killed, hav.
ing paid with their lives for their
violation Of the safety rules estab.
lished for their protection"
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

direction in juvenile criminal pun
ishment.
We've been trying to get a
school in the jail for long time.
Finally we have 1t, and wen
In a short time, am
sure, that 1t Is a great thing for
the boys. Heretofore the boys
brought into jail had nothing to do
but falkland the natural thing for
a boy, who, having led a life gov
erned by false impulses, thinks he
is a tough egg to do is to boast
of mis- exploits,
Few Really Bad.
There is no question but that
some Of the boys we get in here
are really bad. Many Of them
were born into a life Of crime. and
as they grow older there Is moth
ing for them to do but to follow the
footsteps of their criminal parents
or guardians. They are swept into
the current of the underworld
without wish or equipment to fight
against 1t, and soon they are ar
rested for, perhaps, a major crime.
"They are brought In here with
other boys whose offenses have
been slight-many of them but
minor boyish pranks. Bus these
boys sit ana listen and learn from
the other boys Boosting, and the
result Is two tough eggs
Now they have their studies to
interest them and to talk about.
aside from the unquestioned
benefit Of giving all the boys
taste of education, this benefit
alone would be sufficient to war
rant continuance and extension of
the system. Under the new con-
ditions when a boy prisoner leaves
he not only has been punished for
his wrongdoing, but he has been
given an opportunity to absorb
which may turn his life
into useful channels"
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
MAI. SULLIVAN
To REMAIN
IN D. c.
Police Head Not Lured BY
Offer Of Position Under
General Butler.

philadelphia holds no charms for
me-" Major Daniel Sullivan, super.
intendent Of police, said today In
announcing he was not going to
accept a post under Gen. Smedley
D. Butler, director Of public safety
II like Washington too. we'll to
leave it," Major Sullivan continued
Chief Sullivan returned today from
Philadelphia, where since Monday
he has been aiding William Shaugh
messy, civil service chief, in exam.
lining Philadelphia police captains
who are seeking promotions to in
spectorships.
Sullivan made a study Of condi.
tions in Philadelphia and said he
was impressed with the work being
done by General Butler.
1.-The general is doing splendid
work and the people are backing
him." Major Sullivan said. "Phila-
delphia at this time Is having most
Of its troubles with bootleggers, hi
jackers and bandits.
Policemen are be ng provided
with high. powered cars anf high.
powered motorcycles to CHI $e and
capture these lawbreakers They
are doing effective work. Zach pa
troll box has been equipp'A with a
bell and lights. These bells ring
and the lights shine when head.
quarters wants to get in touch
with men on the beats in an emer.
gency. The city hall has been
equipped with q large searchlight
which when shining over the city
Is a notification to a patrolman to
go to his box and call in for orders
LAS a result whenever a hurry
call comes into headquarters. police
officials are enabled to get in touch
with policemen Immediately in every
part Of the city and dispatch them
to the scene Of the trouble. It also
helps in having the exits to the
city guarded when police believe
bandits or other lawbreakers are
seeking to escape to other cities"
Major Sullivan said that the bell
and light system probably would be
Of some help here. He pointed out
that the local department has for
many years been seeking money
to equip boxes with either lights
or bells.
Philadelphia is now reorganizing
its police department by creating
six divisions with inspectors head.
ing each division. Major Sullivan
aided in examining fourteen appli.
cants for these posts. The inspector
system IS in use in Washington.