davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

For a new flavor, try drop
ping a piece Of crystalized GIN
ger in your cup of tea. In max
ing puddingS or custards in
which lemon is used, little
powdered ginger dashed" into
the ingredients will bring out
the rich flavor.
Sizzling Sausages come into
their own for luncheon plate
meal. Bake the sausages, serve
them with apple rings and
sweet potato cakes made from
mashed sweet potatoes dipped
in flour and fried in sausage
fat.
Most hostesses are familiar
with pickle fans" for garnish-
ing cold meat and salad plat
ters. Now potatoes are so pre-
pared for decorating the meat
or fish platter. Slice potatoes
lengthWlSe IN quarter-lnCh slices,
fasten five slices together with
a toothpick. Drain, bake for
Is minutes or so until brown,
basting them frequently during
the cooking with fat to give
them a nice golden brown color.
Equal parts of tomato and
apple pulp make a fine catsup.
Eggs for poaching should be
put in boiling water for a few
seconds before cracking the
shell. This prevents the yolks
from breaking.
A piece of blotting paper cut
to the shape of the saitcella,TT
and placed in the bottom WIZ
prevent salt from becon1lnS
damp and lumpy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Try This Recipe

2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
2 cups ready-to-Serve vegeta.
BILE soup.
l chopped pimiento.
chopped hard-cooked egg.
IL cups shredded finnan
haddie.
Salt and pepper.
8 slices of toast.
Make a cream sauce of the
butter, flour and soup. Sea-
son and add chopped pimiento,
hard-cooked egg, shredded fin
nan hadie. Heat and serve
on toast. This will serve eight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

parts where the tremor Is most
marked.
In standing and walking, pa
tients with paralysis agitans
hold the head bent forward,
with the arms somewhat licked
at the elbows. They give the
impression of being about 10
start running. Indeed, they
often find it easier to run than
to walk.
The face in this disorder de-
serves special comment. 1t is
markedly expressionless; there
is little play in the face muscles
when an attempt is made to
register an emotion. The face
actually looks like a mask. The
eyes are staring and lifel&sS.
Although the disease is con-
sidered incurable, it often is i'm
provable, and its progress may
sometimes be arrested. Drugs
are of doubtful value. Gland
treatment sometimes is benefit
cial.
Sufferers from paralysis agi-
tans do best in warm, dry, sunny
climates. They should avoid eX-
posure to cold and damp
weather, while freedom from
worry and excitement of all
kinds is essential. A hopeful
and cheerful attitude should al
ways be fostered.
Paralysis agitanS is also
known as shaking palsy and as
Parkinson's disease. The last
name is derived from DR.. Park
inson who, in 1917, differ
entiated the tremors as belong
ing to distinct disease, differ
ent from all others then recog-
niZed.
DIR. BiSch'S Daily Diet Hint
The diet in ulcer of the
stomach should consist solely Of
milk at f. about two quarts
a day-later adding three eggs
either raw, poached or soft
boiled. After acute symptoms
have disappeared-perhaps in a
week or longer-well l-c ooked
cereals may be given, also
mashed potatoes, milk toast,
rice, orange and other fruit
juices. When the ulcer has
healed, fish and well-cooked,
tender meats are allowed, in ad-
dition to the above.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
At the Table

When dining in a restaurant,
don't hesitate to ask the waiter
about any unfamiliar dish listed
on the menu card. It may be
one used only in that restau-
rant-a specially of the house"
and that is usually a good
thing to order. At any rate,
the waiter will be glad to tell
you, or to find out from the
head waiter.
In the upper picture the girl
on the right, sure of her
French, is pronouncing the
name of the dish she has
chosen. The girl on the left
can't quite tackle" the French
name, so she points to it, and
asks what it is. And both are
enjoying the adventure of find
ing out.
Directly after taking your
seat at dining table, put your
napkin in your lap, then you
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

cried out, inter1upting her. BE
cause this man who loves you
wants to have Edna as his Of
flee girl. Why, he could have
divorced his wife years before
she died if he'd wanted Edna!
You little idiot" Without warn
ing she burst into Sobs that
shook her small body. She put
her head down on the fat arm
of the overstuffed chair and be-
gan to talk and cry at once.
Sharlie had seen her hySteri-
cal so many times before that
she was not at all alarmed now.
Her only thought was that the
neighbors mustn't hear the
noise of her weeping as it
mounted higher and higher and
higher. She went to the one
open window of the dining-rCSm
and quietly closed it, as she had
often seen her father and Edna
do during one of Dodie's tan
trumS."
AS she turned away she saw
Edna, in her W hite toweling
bathrobe, standing in the door
between the dining-room and
the rear hall. She had the bot
tie of aromatic spirits of am
monia in one of her hands and
a tumbler of water in the
other.
Whats the matter, Dodie,
dear?" she asked, crossing the
room and bending over Dodie's
chair.
Matter? You dare ask me
what's the matter?" Dodie
jumped to her feet with amaz-
<Ho.S:...S nm 0o1 Hou,s~ Pno~\
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

streets, and sometimes skirts
are shorter, but those are usu-
ally last years clothes. Only
really formal after noon
clothes are ankle length,
and they are designed to be
worn without a wrap, or to be
worn when you do not have to
go on the street more than to
and from your car. Of course,
the height and figure of the
Wearer makes a difference, for
a very tall woman can wear her
clothes IL inches from the floor,
and have them longer in pro-
portion than the short woman
who wears them nine inches.
But that's a matter for you to
study out for yourself.
Long for Evening
Evening clothes are still very
long, instep length, or touching
the toe of your shoe, if you
want to make a grand appear
ance, such as for a wedding or
a formal reception. But if
you're going to dance, your skirt
must be short enough to clear
the floor everywhere by about
two inches at least, and must
swing free so you won't step on
it. For Semiformal affairs,
skirts of ankle length are cor
rect.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self .ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $500. Extension 149.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
The Beauty
Box

Although certain glands are
sometimes responsible for obe-
sity, the common cause is the
simple one of eating foods that
produce fat cells. BY cutting
down of fats, Starches and
Starches and sweets, there will
be no material for the building
of adipose substance. Taboo
groceries are potatoes, cream,
cereals, pastries, fat meats,
white bread. The diet should
consist of fish, poultry, lean
meants, one egg a day, green
salads and vegetables that
grow above ground. Take tea
and coffee clear.
The center parting with a
soft bang is being popularized
by smart beauty salons. One
coiffure shows this effect with
side locks curled at the ends,
soft ringlets spread lightly over
the cheeks. The hair is shingled
at the back, top hair being of
&ufficient length to cover the
short portion, ends given a
single turn of the iron.
No matter how rushed the
day has been, Miss Beauty.
quester, don't fail to give the
complexion its nightly scrub
bing, first removing powder
with two applications of clean,
ing cream. After the soapy
securing, rinse the surface of
the skin with tepid water, dry
gently, tap in a heavy massage
cream. This is a form Of insur-
ance against wrinkles.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

4AOA4C-WO1h W Keep uP Will 1lAo
classes. No, I don't believe I'd
drop this young man.
Should She Ask Him In?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in high school, and we
often have high school dances
and balls which I usually at
tend with a partner or boy
friend. Is it proper to invite
him in a while after he has
escorted me home, or should I
just bid him goodnight? I am
disturbed about this, as my
girl friend always asks her
escort in. I would like your
advice on this.
If it is late, say II or IL
o'clock, it's better form for a
high school girl to say good
night to her escort at the door.
Sometimes girls give a supple
mentary party, and invite a
group to have chocolate or
lemonade, but this is not done
in the case of solitary young
man,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
The Rhynniing
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Questioning

Winding river, creeping river,
Now so near the sea,
Once you raced and leapt so
fiercely,
Eager to be free,
F'retting at the banks that held
you,
Foaming, tossing, wild;
Tell me now, o, mighty river,
Why have you grown mild?
I am like a little river,
Restless of restraint,
Turbulent as mountain water,
Uttering complaint.
Mighty river, moving slowly,
Will my rashnesS cease;
Shall I find some day, o, river,
Depths, like yours, of peace?
Shall I, nearing ocean, lose this
Ardour to be free?
Will the calm you know, broad
river,
Come at last to me?
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Correct Manners
By Cornelius Beeckman

will be ready when the waiter
comes to serve you.
Miss Lady-on-the-Left in the
lower picture did this. and is
ready. Miss-Lady-on-the-Right
was so busy chatting that she
didn't, so the waiter must wait
until she removes the napkin
from her plate.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

With justification Of any
kind, South made an opening
bid of 1-Spade. West passed.
OF course North expected his
partner held the K of spades,
with enough of the following
honors to give him the usual
212 quick tricks; K of hearts
AK or 40 of diamonds. With
out hesitation North bid Z
Spades, nearly topping South
from his seat. East doubled as
q matter of form. Neither side
was vulnerable.
The opening lead was the 3
Of hearts. The Ace won the
trick. There was nothing to
the play of the hand. One dia-
mond was won by declarer's
Ace. One was discarded on a
good club in dummy. Dummy
trumped three diamonds. De-
clarer trumped two low clubs.
South spread his hand for bal
ance, after taking two rounds
of trumps.
The hand below caused some
crazy bidding, as will be seen.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

who SUFFERS the waiter who is fined and must pay
your BILL
There nothing clever in causing hardship for who
has little more than yourself.
Think of this and be square.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
)r your meal, it is the clerk

walk off without paying for your meal it is the clerk
good such losses
You not outsmarting big business when you know
ingy pass counterfeit bill. 1t will be made up out of
the salary of the cashier you imposed upon.
When you are ,giyen too much change by mistake, or
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

IT'S GREAT TO BE CRAZY
Nobody ever saw a better re-
suit from a crazy bid than was
obtained on this hand.
AAQJ10
VAC 109
IS
&AK82
H.: H.: "a =: H.: i; f.
K97652
A9642
10
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

homework to keep up with his
classes. No, I don't believe I'd
drop this young man.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

A PuIse-TingIing Novel Of Modern YoI
BY the Author of "A FIaPper Wife"
Evening star., 1933-08-24
In Mrnnriant

FELLS, PEARL LOUISE. tribute of love
love. iUysd 1,s oPe, IL, PEARL LOUISE FE11s Who
August "a, 1929.
Though memory fades and life departs,
you'll live forever in our hearts
Time takes away the edge of grief,
sut sweet memories turn back every
HUSBAND JOHN H. FELLs: DEVOTED
MOTHER AND SISTER. MRS. MARY
y. JACKSON AND THERESA SMITH
81 ms des4 MAMIE Mdtb.l NJ IL nuI levns mem2Ey
who passed away 81 years ago today.
HFS % asuiRSAsy iRSAsysosaTzA ETHEL HARRIS
HOLLAND. NORRIS G. in sacred memory
Rls G. HOLLAND: who departed this life
GA f. asS LIAM A1Syts HNp a f.. 1915
LAND WEBB.
MORRISON. WILLIAM r. In sad but low
WILLIAM r. MORRISON. who departed
this life five years ago today. August "a,
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them tits true;
Years that may come cannot sever
our loving remembrance Of you;
NARCIsENFELD., MAURICE. In ever lov-
ing memory Of our true and loving hus-
ssnd 15 and nd fathssr Tbs =. MAuRICE NARcIsEN-
his LoVfNG WIFE. MARYE. AND cH11-
DREN. HARVEY AND CALVIN.
SMITH. CHARLES HARVEY. In sad. low
b5otheT eHAELEs 0q HARvgY fsyfsa sSa sMrrR iPq
ago today. August "a. 1881. "' year
LONELY MOTHER. LEIA J. SMITH, AND
BROTHER. j. ARCHIBALD SMITH
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DEATH TAKES WIFE
OF DANIEL CHACE
Writer and GeneaIogist Was
National Secretary of
League of Pen Women.
Mrs. Harriet Edgaretta lNorthrop>

Mrs. Harriet Edgaretta (Northrop)
Chace, wife of Daniel c. Chace OF the
staff of The Evening Star, died yester-
day afternoon at her home in Chevy
Chase, Md. She was a writer and
genealogist, and was national secretary
Of the League Of American Pen Women
She had been reelected to the national
board Of that organization several times
Mrs. Chace was a daughter Of Rev.
Henry H. Northrop of the Congrega-
tional Church, an Illinois pulpit orator
and lecturer.
She was born In Newton, Mass
Much of her life was spent in Rhode
Island. where her father held two pas
torates. Upon her graduation from the
Providence High School, she was presi-
dent Of her class, attained highest rank
in scholarship, was class poet, and took
the first honor in the Providence
schools, the award Of the Anthony gold
medal for oratory, in delivery Of an
original composition.
She began writing at an early age.
and had contributed feature articles to
numerous newspapers. She wrote
poetry for several papers. including the
Boston Transcript. Her genealogical
Evening star., 1933-08-24

work was known throughout the coun-
try. and she established ancestral lines
for many persons.
Since coming to Washington she had
written publicity for various organiza-
tions and served as society editor of the
Washington Post, in addition to service
in the society department of The Eve
ming Star. She was commissioned to
publish genealogical histories for several
of the leading Texas families.
Mrs. Chace is survived by her hus-
band, by a sister, Mrs. Effle A. N.
Franklin. a junior high school teacher
in Providence. and by four children,
Mrs. Marian Chace Shafer Of the
Denishawn studio, Mrs. Frank B. Rob-
son Of the Public Health Service. Miss
Olive Chace of the Carnegie Library,
and Lieut.. Edgar N. Chace, U. s. A.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
CULPEPER BUSINESS MEN
HEAR SPEAKERS ON N. R. A,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0peCldI DlSp1tch 10 me Star,
CULPEPER, Va, August 24.-An en-
thus1astlc meeting of business men OF
Culpeper, at which four addresses were
made concerning details of the national
recovery. act, wes held here Yesterday.
Thomas w. Howell of Richmond. who
made the principal address, said the
theme Of the meeting was more en-
ployment and more wages" and told
the men that the problem of each mer-
chant and dealer was to work out his
own problem to conform to the national
program. He then gave in detail lust
how this could be done, explaining a
great many points that had not been
made clear
An address was also made by DR..
Benjamin R. Bell, president of the Cul-
peper Chamber of Commerce, and by
J. H. Luster of Blacksburg, and Verbon
Kemp OF the Charlottesville Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Kemp, vino is administrator for
district five. which includes l3 Virginia
counties, had attended another meeting
OF Culpeper men earlier In the day,
ana the following set-up was announced
as the local committee in charge of
n. r. A. work in the town of Culpeper: !:
PRESIDENT OF the Chamber of Commerce
DR.. Bell, chairman; secretary D y
Coleman, secretary of the Chamber of
commerce; Winfrey Fore, town council
man; Robert Button. president of the
Rotary Club, with the addition of one
woman member to be appointed later.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
SEEK ASSAILANT

Police today were conducting an in.
vestigation to learn who struck ALVIN
Carter, 2S, of 8o3 Eighth street who lat. late
last night was found lying in an aiIev
near North Capitol and M streets He
was treated at Freedmen's HOSPITAL for
cuts on the head and later removed tc
Gallinger eo "
PONCE say Carter told them he had
peen struck on the head with Some
piunt instrument" but did not know
now or where it happened. "
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Births Reported.

ihe0dore and Mary Mckee. twin boy and
Roy R. and Katherine Dameron. boy
EEIIoWney and Elva Diercy. boy
M,tI,;r Wa1ier and Alta Mallorey. boy
John 11iam ana sna e.. GLADYS ays,, Hurley. boy.
William and Olive Buriey, how
AaTItunyisto and Rosa Santiate. boy.
Robert and Esther Mcconnell rirl
william and Thelma Randall girl
SeIune ana Nellie Bailey girl
Dewey and Sophia Morris, girl
Elmer ana Mayme Blevins twin boy and
Lynn. Lynn and Helen Van Dercock. boy.
water and Ruby Harvey boy.
James and Bertha Turner. boy.
LLinewood and Mary. Simmons, boy.
Vincent and Catherine Purdy boy.
Ho!mes and Marion Willington. boy.
Thomas and Florence O'Hagan. girl
creole and palmira Rigone girl.
SSSeDn Dafs4d and and Anne Anne Ssocka.d girl.
Lloyd and Edith Holtzclaw. boy.
Abraham and Matte Venable. twin boys.
Hugh and Anita Linson. boy
John and Rosalie Fleming boy
Lafayette and Florence Martin, boy,
Award and Emily Brady, boy.
Orlando and Ida Rawles. boy.
Ramsay and Irene Butler girl
Alphonso and Clara Williams. girl.
Edward and Mable Yauncey, boy,
Henry and Hattie Harps, boy
Edward and Viola Hodge, boy
Charles and Myrtle Ford, boy
William and Ruth Clay girl.
James and Marie Jordan, girl
Milton and Marie Fitzhush, girl.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Deaths Reported.

Kizsiah Lamb 81. 4317 Iowa ave-
Mary z; Sebastian, 81. 4eOe Kansas ave
Joseph Weinbea. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Grace N. Hamilton. 63. 1915 10th ct.
James E. Reed. So. 1927 Eye st.
Harry w. Aldae. 80. 2e5O Wisconsin ave
Mary E, Hart; 81 1912 Horner pl: Sc.
Frank Kicherer. 26. near smoot sandbar
Mary r. Mason. %. 1918 Eye st.
Alfred Dodson. SO. Home for AGED and
Clara r. Lee. 80. 112 N pl. Sc
Theodore Reed, 20. Freedmen's Hospital
oallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; gentle to moderate west
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight In
extreme northwest portion.
Virginia fair tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight in
extreme northwest portion.
West Virginia-Fair, not 50 cool In
extreme east portion tonight: tomorrow
fair, warmer In east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Report for Last "a Houra
Evening star., 1933-08-24
BECOMES EXAMINER

r. w. Rigsby Sworn In Public
Works Administration.
r. w. Rigsby, former city manager
Of Asheville, Charlotte, and Durham,
N. c., was sworn In yesterday as engi-
neer-examiner Of the Public Works
Administration.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
FOREIGN.
Given Absolute Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md. August "a (Spe-
ciaD .-Queenie Beatrice Payne Robin
son Of GAINESVILLE district has been
granted an absolute divorce by Judge
Charles w. Woodward, in the Circuit
Court here, from William Arthur Rob-
inson of the Poolesville neighborhood.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
LOST.

BULL TERRIER. black and white one black
ear name Jack: vicinity Wardman Cleve-
land Park: reward. Adams 617e.
DIAMOND RING Saturday. in vicinity OF
18th and 10th sts Sc Sanitary and Ma
tion Wide Store. Finder return to 201
DOG. male. part Boston bull and wire
haired terrier answers to the name "Bin. y
Return to 140l Hemlock st. NV. Reward
PURSE large. brown. containing money,
drivers license. dress belt. Finder notify
Ellis Kirkham. Cleveland 5S57. Reward.
WALKING CANE. Saturday. rear Treasury;
reward. DR.. MacCalman. 1919 VT ave.
POLICEMAN'S BADGE NO. 170.
Tuesday. Reward. Potomac 1862.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Seriously Hurt in Fall.

Naomi Winston, "a, colored, 100 block
of K street southeast, was seriously
hurt yesterday when she fell from the
second story window Of house in the
100 block of Browns court southwest
She was treated at Emergency Hospital
for severe head injuries.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Warn nf Uhanka.

our many friends Tor their Kind expires:
stons Of sympathy and for the beautiful
Moral offerings at the time. Of our be-
reavement. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Curley Club. Continental
Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

- Luncheon, Round Table, Universit
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
TOMORROW.

Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity
University Club, / pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee. University Club
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
sCHnWARTZ. On Wednesday. August 23.
1883, at Sibley Hospital the infant son
OF James H. and Eva NJ Schwartz

soMERyILLE, WALLACE. On Monday. Au-
gust Fl, 1888. at Emergency Hospital,
after 9 brief Illness. WALLACE SOMER-
S1LLE son OF the late James and Annie
Somervlae oee ah1a He leaves to mourn their
Flora Thomas and Mrs Willie p vii
lam and host of other relatives and
St NV. after . pm. Thursday. Au-
gust "A. Funeral Friday August 25. at
pm. from the Mount Carmel Baptist
Ghurch. 3rd ana I sts. NV. Rev W r.
SSernasin oinciating. Interment Payne's
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Frigidaire Service Men are
factory trained and properly
identified. Service can be Sc
cured any hour, day or night,
including Sundays and Hon-
days, by calling Decatur 230o.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

1889. MARY Il. STACK. Beloved wife Of
George F. Stack. Funeral from the resi-
eence q her sister. Mrs. Noble 3. Whyte,
5i4 Stn 81. ne. thence to ST. Aloysius
Church. North Capitol and Eye ts NV,
wnere mass will be celebrated, Saturday,
friends invited. Interment in Mount oliyet
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Sales and Service
J. r. Enright
Rockville, Md.
Wolfe Motor Co.
8617 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring. Md.
Emerson e. Orme
18th & M Sts. NV.
Carroll Supply Co.
Ill 18th st. NV.
Cameo Furniture Co., Inc.
600 Az st. S.W.
Georges Radio Co.
2141 Penna. Ave. NV.
SIG F St. NV.
2015 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

fELEhS, ALICE v. Wednesday, August o3,
!g35, r. at her residence. 1921 I4th st. NV,
AdLdtCE dudsCE " PETERS. DAUGHTER of the late
Juoson and Mary Ann Warner Funeral
from 1908 21st st. NV. Apt lOI, Friday.
august 20. thence to Holy Trinity Church.
Wnere mass will be said at q am Funeral
private. Interment Holy Rood Cemeterx 3
Evening star., 1933-08-24

foKTEk; WILLIAM. On Saturday. August
~. 1888, in Baltimore. WILLIAM be-
loved brother Of Mrs Emma Jones, He
as also ieaves to mourn her loss one dauEh-
neral home 30 st. ne Funeral Pri-
Gay. August .25. at 2 pm. from the
ABOVE funeral home Interment Rose
mont Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Frigidaire Sales Corporation

S. Kann Sons Co.
Sth st. and Market Space NV.
Brookland Hardware Co.
1901 18th st. NE.
]. E. Collins
1929 H st. NE.
II. b. Leary, Jr. & Bros.
1919 u St. NV.
L. p. Steuart, Inc.
1440 p st. NV.
Lewis Electric Co.
1919 Window Pf. NV.
0ardner-Stuart Motor Co.
$50 H st. NE.
NJ. I. Hamburger Co.
S2S 10th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

CHICAGO, July % G.N.S0.
Measures to check the wave of
kidnapping were discussed here to-
day by many of the nations fore
most police commissioners and
police chiefs.
A variety of antidotes found ex-
preston. Philadelphia's police
superintendent, William B. Mills,
favored establishment of a ma
tional police organization.
Citing the effective operation Of
various European national police
units, Superintendent Mills said
a similar organization in the
United States would be a step
in the right direction"
Critical of Public
Less inclined toward additional
law enforcement units, New
York's police commissioner, James
S. Bolan, said the public must be
made to realize the enormity of
the crime and witnesses in kid
naping cases must submerge their
fears of retaliation if kidnapping
is to be checked.
William Copelan, Cincinnati's