davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

authentic guide of fashion peo-
pie in this country.
This is along with the Re
gency trend in colors, which
we described yesterday, and in
home furnishings. Every maga-
zine and book you pick up on
home decoration mentions the
popularity of the Regency, and
you will find that even wall
papers and lighting fixtures are
following the trend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

fore jumping into the tub. This
lotion not only has a lasting fra
GRANGE which clings long after
you have tubbed or shoWered.
but it leaves your skin satin
smooth and white.
Virginia Bruce advocates such
bath luxuries for all women, and
her feminine loveliness should
be incentive enough for you to
anoint your body today with this
particular two-purpose lotion.
If you are interested in learn
ing where you can procure any
article mentioned in this col
umn, phone The Washington
Times, District 1000, Extension
283, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on Sat
urdayS. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose q
stamped, self-addreSsed enve-
lone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

It is at such a convenient
height that those standing on
one side can look through the
glass and obtain delightful
close view of the five round
headed, dark-haired, blue-eyed
baby girls, comfortably en-
seconded in their cribs just be-
low the window.
At first glance there is an
uncannily close resemblance be-
tween the five. They seem to
have been cast from the same
mold, as, in a sense, they were,
since they are identical quin-
tuplets who originated from
single fertilized egg.
Foot Prints
When they were younger their
facial resemblance was even
closer, although the difference
in size was considerable.
We never were in danger of
mixing them up, however, since
they wore identification disks
on their little wrists and we
also took their footprints.
Thumbprints cannot be used
in the case of small babies, as
the whirls on their thumbs are
insufficiently developed.
Now it seems to us who are in
close daily contact with the ba-
bies that they not only are de-
veloping slight but perfectly per-
ceptible differences in physical
appearance, but that they are
achieving distinct individualities.
Each baby is kept in a crib
labelled with her name, and the
cribs always stand in the same
relative positions. Even were
this not so, however, 1 would
have no difficulty in telling
which was Yvonne, which An
nette, which Cecile, or Emile, or
Marie.
One of the nurses defines the
five types as follows:
"YvOnne has three longer,
blacker hairs than the others.
Annette is the prettiest one.
Cecile has the rOundeSt face.
Emile is the larger Of the two
small ones and has a cOquettiSh
look. Marie has just the TIM
est, most fascinating cast in her
eyes,"
AS for their emerging person
alities, here is how another
Sharpeyed nurse sums these up:
"YvOnne is q carefree little
soul, who takes her time about
everything. Annette loves to
eat, and never hesitates to re-
mind us when it's mealtime.
"Cecile is the acrObate and
fist fighter. Emile is a philOSO-
pher and Independent. Marie
is the little aristOcrat and very
feminine. She always plays
for the center Of the stage"
I am not saying whether my
own size-up of the five tempera'
ments agrees with this inter
esting summary, but I quote it
to show what sharp and con-
trasting impressions the quin'
tuplets already are able to
make upon those who know
them best.
Time Will Tell
Our engaging little babies
are not copycats. Each is prov
ing herself a real little woman,
with her own decided trait of
personality.
The more we study them
and the older they get, the more
strongly these traits will be
brought to our notice.
Yet, still, as in the case Of
identical twins, the bond of
90
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

0J MnS.COhNELAUS bEECkMAN
Brides Initials
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My fiance'S initials are w, F.
E. and mine ar C. L. K. Kindly
inform me as to which initials
to use when having linen and
so forth monogramed? thought
c. w. E. would be correct but
want to be positive. K.
Prospective brides who bow
to tradition have their silver
and linens marked with the
initials of their maiden names.
But if you are of the opinion
that it is more sensible to use
the initials of your name-to-be,
then you should use the initials
Of the name that is to be your
informal name when you are
married: C. K. E. The informal
name of a married woman is
her first name, the surname of
her maiden name. the surname
OF her married name>
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

CUT LOW in the back with halter neckIine and
crossed straps, this gown is particularly smart for
ming 1t is of vivid print in several tones with ber-
gundy color predominating. Flowers at the neckline
carry out the colors. This dress particularly
well liked by the Fashion Congress.
For the of the store shouting this dress, call
District 1000, Extension 2S3, betWeen and Oeek-
days. or and Saturday, write Wilma LoUiHe en-
closing seF-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Pink and Brown

Good news for those that
like the color combination of
pink and brown. This ALI.
ance is found in some Of the
Smartest Palm Beach outfits.
A dress in dusty pink silk tri.
cot has buttons and belt
buckle Of brown patent leather
and q brown duyetyn scarf.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

predict that
there will be
t y p eS or
e v e ry b ody.
They seem to
be rather ver-
S a tile, and
come in off
the-face types.
which you are
familiar with
already, and
in OVer-tlle-
+ a ce types,
which man.
a ge to be
bonnetS. too.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11


we'll to include some of the veg
etable specials oftener than just
one day a week.
TOMATO SAVORY
Take 4 or 5 tomatoes of even
size, and cut each in half. Lay
these in a baking dish, with an
eighth of a pound of butter, and
bake slowly, so that the toma-
toes do not lose their shape,
until tender. Remove from the
oven, and scoop out a good por-
ton of the middle of each.
Break 2 eggs in a small sauce
pan, add a tablespoon of butter,
/ gill of milk, and 2 chopped
mushrooms, which have been
fried in butter, and seasoned
with salt and pepper.
Stir these ingredients over
the fire until soft and creamy,
and fill the tomatoes with the
mixture. Run the baking dish
in the oven again Just long
enough to heat the mixture
thoroughly, and serve very hot.
. VEGETABLE STEW
Take equal quantities Of pota-
toes, beets, apples, and cucum'
bers. Cook the beets and pota-
toes first, then peel, and cut
them into squares. Peel the
apples and cucumbers, and cut
into squares, also. Add 2 tea
spoons capers, and a little finely
chopped onion, if desired.
Make a butter sauce, add the
favoring, and let the vegetables
simmer in this for about 80 min
utes-until the apple squares
are quite tender. Season with
salt, nutmeg, and lemon juice,
and serve hot.
CAULIFLOWER AND TO.
MATO SOUFFLE
Boil a cauliflower until it is
tender, in Salted water. Pass it
through a coarse sieve with 3
peeled potatoes. Mix with 3
ounces melted butter, 3 ounces
grated Parmesan cheese, and
pepper and salt to taste. Stir
In the whites of 3 eggs, stiffly
beaten, and put all into a but
tered baking dish. Sprinkle the
top with breadcrumbs, and bake
in a moderate oven from 20 to
30 minutes, until nicely
Drowned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

type of food
to which we
are a C C u s.
toned and
as the cry Of
the scientist
and diet eX-
p er is for
Y e ars has
been more
vegetables for
better health,
C o m p lexion
and general
d i S position"
Cor words to
that effect!)
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Vegetables
Replace
Fish
BY BETSY CAsWELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

AS a welcome change from
fish, eggs and cheese dishes,
on meatless Fridays, there
are a number of very de-
icious vegetable plates
that will successfully vary
the monotony of our meals.
1t is really remarkable how
vegetables can be utilized to
take the place of the heartier
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Regency Bonnets Are
Being Worn
By WILMA LAVILLE

Just another spoke in the Regency wheel of fashion,
which wrote of yesterday is the return of bonnets AL
ready they appearing in the stores being ea~
tured prominently in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Be sure that bonnets are only
for the young and pretty,
though some of the fashioniSts
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Identical in Appearance
At First; They Show
Different Traits
BY DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

How can you ever tell them apart?"
That usually is the first gasping comment of all visitors
to our peepshow nursery for the Dionne quinupets.
When this nursery built about half its inner wall
turned into long glass window
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
But He Met Another
Woman Here
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My husband appointed to excellent position in
Washington nearly two years ago. did not break up
home in another State and go to Washington with him for
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestion
Pie Crust

Make up pie crust or cookie
dough ahead Of time and allow
it to chill thoroughly in the
refrigerator. You will find that
it will be much easier to handle
and roll out.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Hard Sauce

Hard Sauce
Hard sauce made Of one
part butter, creamed with three
parts Of fine sugar, and flavor
ing, can be conveniently made
in advance.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
add Coffee

To make stronger coffee, use
more coffee rather than cook
ing it longer
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
SecretariO.
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 700, Amos y
Andy; 800, orquesta de Refs
man; $50, banda de la marina
80, Ed Wynn y orquesta Du-
chin; 10 100, opereta sci Canto
del Desierto; IL :15, la voz del
romance; IL 100, orquesta de Ru
dy Vallee, y IL $50, orquesta de
Harry Sosnick.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 4:45, orquesta de Mess
neS; 100, sexteto del .Colegio
Vassar; 5:15, los dictadores
:15, pianistas Gabowitz y La
Porte; 6:35, entendimisnto de
la m1sica; 700, orquesta de
Fettis; $50, orquesta de Hop
kins; $50. Isham Jones y arts
tas; 1000, Walter O'Keefe;
11:15, orquesta de Haynes y
II 80, orquesta de Green.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
PERDIDA UNA. CARTERA
CON CERCA DE MILLION
Y MEDIC DE PESOS EN-
SEGURIDADES

New York, Enero % Una
cartera de cuero, de color ne :
gro, Sc perdi6 anoche y contie-
ne Seguridades con un valor de
81 s456,000. FL m~ensajero Geo.
Blossfield, de 65 amos, un vieio
empleado de confianza, dice
que habia puesto la cartera So
bre la taquilla del cajero, en- Ia
casa de C. j. Devine y Co., Y al
If a recogerla not6 que habia
deSaparecido.
En- otra habitaci6n contigua
Sc en%contraban otros dos men
sajeros y varios guardas, los
que no vieron a persona alguna.
A disposition del fiscal Martin
Conboy fuerOn puesto anoche
mismo ell mensajero y los guar
das que lie protegian, nombra-
dos Mccarthy y Winkleman.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

RUEDo cONST1TU1DO Ell
I COMlTE DE PLANEA-
MIENTO DEL CONDADO

Bajo la presidencia de Car
Brorein qued6 aver constituidC
lei Comite dS Planeamiento de.
condado de Hillsborough, en-
cargado de recomendar al go
bierno las obras que es conve-
niente v~erificar en- esta coAu-
nidad.
Integran ell comite ademas
del Sr. Brorein, un representa-
tie de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor; w. H. Campbell, presi-
Idente del ayuntamienS; M. w.
ICarothers, representando al SUI
perintendente de eScuelas Rob
inson; A. 7. Rollins y d. W.
Order, de Port Tampa; j. M.
Bregar, Temple Terrace; j. w.
Warren, representando a los pre-
Sdentes de los clubs civicos.
Por unanimidad Sc eligi6 Sc
Wetario al Sr. Rollins.
Una discussion insustancial sc
termin6 a solicitud del Sr. Simp
son, del Tampa Tribune.
La mission del comite, segun
Mr.. Brorein, es coordinar ell ira
bajo de obtener fondos fedora
les para obras necesarias.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
10 0 bajando su dedo puigar, e

do o bajando SUI dedo puigar, e
mitian en- los circos su fallo de
libertad O de condena de los ven
cidos. FL hilo de la exiStencia
dependia de este emisario, que
parece ell broche de nuestra ma
no.
Ell vulgo cuenta con una ex-
preston: ''Tener pulgar de ase-
sino," que no es tan desatinada,
pues muchos de ellos tienen la
falangina enorme, en- forma de
porra.
Puede observarse que-t2 pull
gar equilibrado, en- ell que ape
rezcan bien proporcionadas la
falange y la falangeta de dicho
dedo, Sc encuentra en- aquellas
personals en- lag que Ell rozamlen
to y La volunt1d esta bieh ar
moniZados.
Cuando la fAlangeta es larga,
n6tese como la persona Sc sim
gulariza por isu voluntad y SUI
domination, llegando hasta la
tirania 81 dicha parte es muy
larga.
Apareciendo una longitud
mixta revela I'm caracter pasi-
vo, cierta desaprensi6n; no hay
deseos de dominar.
La falangeta corta nos mues-
ira la incertidumbre, la indeci-
sion, propensi6n a dejarse domi
mar, viWacidades, impaeiencias
alternatives de algeria Y triste-
"a.
(COntinaOard).
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
LOS CINCO NINOS DIONNE
AUMENTAN SU FUERZA

Callander, Ontario, Enero 30
Los cinco ninos Dionne, naci-
dos todos en- un parto, cumplie-
ron aver ocho meses de edad y
siguen mejorando.
Ell DR.. Allan r. Dafoe, que
les a~siste, di5o que no Sc sor-
prenderia de que muy pronto,
antes de otro mes, empezaran
a brotarles los dientes. "Sus ma
nos continuamente estan en- sus
bocas."
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
LOS MISTERIOS DE LA MA
NO Y LA ~ADIVINACION DEL
FUTURO
III

Hay, por ultimo, un tpo de
m2no, la que caracteri2 a los
utllltarios. Esta mano es rechor
cha; tiene los dedos cuadrados
o en- forma de espatula. Dicha
mano ~pertenece a los experimen
tallstas en- ciencia Y realistas en-
arte. Hay manOs de esta fisono-
mia en- las personals obcecadas,
mediocres, cuya vida material
nos encierra en- un estrecho cir
culo. Gentes malhumoradas, pc
gadlzas'a las tVadiciones, ruti :
mas y convencisnalismos. Tie
men buenos sentimientos, pero
su imagination es tan po6fe, que
carece de entusiasmos, de ms :
piraci6n y de intuici6n, resul-
tando seres vulgares. Encuen :
trase esta mano en- las personas.
de negociado, etcetera.
ordenadas, metalicas, ~exactas,
mlnuciosaS con exageraci6n, que
GUSTAV de ser amanuenses, CO.
merciantes al por menor, jefes
Los dedoS de Ia n1dno
Ell pulgar es ell entremetido,
que siempre Sc mueStra a las
gentes como un poseido de ST
mismo, y cuya vanidad y mali
cia NO lie deja grocer, sino engor
dar.
Ell dedo indice es ell fiscalna-
dor severe, personaje rigido e
imperturbable ante TODD evento.
Ell medico es ell c~eremonioso
que siempre Sc rodea de conven
cionalismo y genie, por encima
de la cdal Sc esfuerza en- sobre-
salir.
ri dedo anular Sc parece a la
mujercilla mimada, fragil y vo-
luble, dispuesta a hacer albania
con eualquiera de los otros.
Ell menique es ell monigotillo
inquieto, que 10 mismo acaricia
que arana, siempre sin concien
cia de sus aotos, y asf resulta
unas veces servil6n y otras i'm
prudente.
SQu6 dice maestro ded0 pulgdr?
Fijandonos en- nuestras ma
nos, preguntemon0s a que papel
quedarian relegadas 81 ell dedo
pulgar faltase en- elias. Meditad,
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
ENTREGADAS LAS NINAS
A SU PADRE, Ell Macs
THO COX

Ell juez Alberto Wiese, de Ia
corte juvenil, dispuso eyer que
sean entregada~a su padre, e.
maestro de escuela K.~E. Cox,
residente en- Miami, las ninas
Jane Cox, de Ii amos, y Eliza
beth Cox, de 10, hijas de Ia Sra.
Mona Cox, que muriera ahoga-
ia en- ell rio Hillsborough yen
do en- compania de G.. H. Shat
fer, administrator local de la
General Tire, que tambien pc
reci6 en- ell acicdente.
Cox Sc march6 de Tampa en-
1888 y al presentarse a recoger
a sus hijos, w. d. Davissun "a
bogado retirado, Les Vrf6 de la
casa, trasladando las criaturas
a otroS lugares. En- 1882 Cox Sc
divorcio de su mujer, siendole
concedido ell decreto en- Dade CT
ty, Mas tarde volvi6 a casarSe.
investigates los anteceden =
tes del maestro Sc comprob6
que eran eXcelentes.
La corte juvenil orden6 ell a
rresto de Davis Y de tres mule
res que este habia utilizado pa
"a ocultar a las ninas, pero ell
sheriff Spencer resolvi6 no ac-
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Enero &c, 1885.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
PARA LA MUJER


81 no. habeis hecho, cuantas
dificuNSdes habriamos de tener
81 csc dedO, que pfece como ell
guardian de u%a avsnzada, STEM
pre- vigilante ] active, no exis-
these.
Ell dedo pulgar SENECA la ma
DIRE amoroA bajo cuya protec-
Ici6n Sc cobijan los otros, sus hi
JOS, cuando una impression SUI
bita nos hace ceHar ell puno. Els
ell auxiliar si3 condolences de
Icada uno de loS otros; 81 los de-
biende y hace 70 propio con la
palma de la mjho.
81 examinN algunas espe-
cies z9ol6gicas Nremos en- sus
~extremidades un similar O., Guam
do men9s, rudimentario dedo
pul&ar, cuyas preparedness y
manera de srticularse estan en-
relaci6ne cor ell grade instintivo
del tipo elegido. Algunas varie-
dades del mono, gorilla, chimpan
&c, orangutan, tieAen pulgares
relativamente articulados; pero
su uso es limitado, y tanto mas
Sc disminuye este cuanto mas
interiors; sean las especies a.
nimales que observemos; unica-
mente ell hofs&re posee un pull
gar del que pu( DE hacer I'm uso
active practice indispensable.
va que ell hombre es ell dnico
animal Reasonable de la crea :
ci6n, isera, pues, su dedo pull :
gar ell indicio de la voluntad, de
la razon? Dedo providencial es-
tie, del que Desbargolles decia:
"Aqui esta ell pulgar, colocado
en- la vanguardia, como un off
cial a la cabeza de sus soldados,
que deben obedecerle."
iQue papel tan importante re
presenta este dedo en- la fisiolo-
gia humana cuando, al auxiliar
a una persona que sufre un alta
que, Sc lie cogen los dedos pulga-
res? Observed tambien como un
epileptico, durante SUI crisis, Gle
ira ell dedo pulgar; igual hacen
los moribundos.
lEs que estos instintivos mo-
vimientos son ell designio de la
cesaci6n de voluntad?
Los grandes hombres, de psi
cologia bien definida: Calico,
Descartes, Dantsn, Newton, te-
MAN pulgares muy grandes, so
bre TODD su primera articula :
ci6n, la extrema. Ellos eran HON
bres de caracter. Ell magnffico
Shakespeare, La Fontaine, Luis
XVI, hombres de coraz6n, os :
tentaban esa dicha falangina
muy cOrta.
Nos relata la Historic como
los emperadores romanos, allan
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
que no seha escondido.

Reuniones secretas de los e
ne@igos del senador J sus pro
cedimj@tos Sc hany efectuado
en- differences lugsEes, paAeu
larmente en- Ests/Baton ge
que inclNe a l@capital del eS,
tado. Mas S1,000 soldados han
llegado a esta crc1ad, SorHchdo-
Sc a las 6rdenes del Oral. Luis
G. Guerre.
Centenares de ciudad2nos Sc
nan movilizado y armada con-
ira la dictadura. Algunos de los
lideres aconsejan que Sc haga
resiStencia a las trop2s.
Dicese que ell Kingfish regre
sara de Washington = ~jueves
por la nCche, con ell fin de aSiS-
tir a otra session especial de la
legislature.
MURIO AL
~CASUALMENTE UNA Pts
TOLA
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
LOS DE LONG
ESTAN ORGANIZANDOSE


Baton Rouge, La, Enero 20.
Los enemigoS del senador
Long, dominados por la ley mar
cial, estan organizandose secre
y mantendran la lucha
contra la dictadura, segGn de-
clar6 aver ell tesoro C. P. Aman,
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

tusr hasta que fuesen encontra
d3s.
Actu6 con verdadera eficien-
cha en- este case ell Sr. Wilcox,
v.gilante de la infancia a las or
denes del juez Wiese.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Tn conocido joven latino, Ga
briel Grillo, miembro de Ia or
den CaH llleros del Aguila de
Orc, Castillo Ponce de Leon, pc
reci6 aver al dispararsele en- la
botica de la esquina de Tampa
y Fortuna, propiedad de A. j.
Ficarrotta, una pistola calibre
% que estaba examinando.
I'm proyectil lie penetr6 por la
Sien derecha, siendo las 1890
de la noche. Dos horas deSpues
5ejaba de existir en- ell hospital
municipal.
Una investigation Sc hara al
mediodia de hoy. Residia Grille,
que era empleado de la botica
Y tenia "a amos de edad, en- Ia
casa numero 1903 de la Gale
Morgan.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
CONVOCATORIA

Sc eta a los senores asocia-
dos para la Junta General Or
dnaria correspondence al Guar
to trimestre de 1884, que Sc ce-
lebrara ell martes 5 de febrero
a las 8 de la noche, en- ell salon
teatro.
Dada la importancia de esta
session, en- que Sc resumen las
actividades del ano 1884, es dc
esperar numerosa y puntual
aSistencia.
J. G0nzdlez,
SecretariO.
Enero &c, 1886.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

Ell anuncio modemo tene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poitca, SOCIOLOGICAL o cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpLr y siempre cumple 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que el p1blco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
plimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- el mercado y al misno tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publica la
propaganda y al p%enodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios. que en- muchos de enos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. TeLefono 1892
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Upper Half of Australia
Lies Within the Tropi

Nearly half Of Australia lies within
the tropics and much more than half
Is subject to tropical climate. char
acterjzed by summer rainfall and a
long dry winter extending over six to
eight months each year. The majority
of its Inhabitants live In q narrow
crescent at the southeast of the great
island continent. There the huge cities
such as Sydney and Melbourne are
placed. A respectable handful inhabits
the southwestern corner but one-half
dwells in or near Perth, the capital
of the West. Elsewhere the country
f. devoted In part to the grazing of
herds and hocks, with here and there
a mining field. while much Is arid and
inhospitable even for live stock.
The most important industry of the
country is sheep husbandry. which is
mainly conducted for the growth of
wool. In that Australia excels While
not confined to the extra tropical parts
sheep become fewer and fewer farther
north. Within the tropical belt they
are virtually confined to the western
portion of Queensland. The north may
he said to be devoted to cattle rails
ing. Pastoral settlement has been de-
veloped from the south.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
TO FOIL BANK CROOKS

NEW YORK.-The American Bank.
ers Association Protective Committee
has developed plan of bank inspec.
ton to bring out exposure hazards or
weak spots in respect to attacks by
criminals based on It's long established,
nationwide experience in investigating
bank burglaries, holdups and sneak
thefts.
The inspection covers eighty leading
questions and seventeen recommends
lions which are instructive in the pre-
vention OF such crimes. These relate to
such subjects as the use of alarms and
other protective equipment, also the
condition Of windows, doors. skylights
and other entrances which have facili.
tated the early morning entry of ban.
dts who kidnap bank employees from
their homes during the night, or break
into the bank premises and bind and
gag the employees.