Evening star., 1936-05-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CRIME IN AMERICA.

crime detection and prevention.
Crime and the Criminal.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
CRIME? by E. H. Bierstadt. 1885
ICB473w.
A compilation of questions and an
ewers on methods Of crime and detec-
ton"
, CRIME. by Nathaniel Cantor. 1885
ICC2.
A brief readable statement of the
facts about crime and preventive
measures. .-s.-
THE RUN FOR YOUR MONEY. by
E. j. Ellison and F. w. Brock. 1885.
ICB.E .EL56.
GOOD reporting on the many ways
OF getting money from the gullible
=. Many reproductions of clever car
toons on the subject"
CRIMINoLOGY AND PENOLOGY
by ]. L. Gillin. 1885. IC.G4la.
A new edition of standard work
on crime and criminals; first pub
ished in 1926.
CRIMINOLOGY, by F. E. Haynes
1885. IC.H335a.
Special emphasis is placed upon
the social responsibility for crime"
A DOCTOR STUDIES CRIME, by P
M. Lichtenstein. 1884. IC.L6l.
"His book has value in that it com.
bines in agreeable form all the obser-
vations, discoveries, theories and con-
d. clusions made by criminologists, tenn
pered by sane comments and tersely
cogent narrations from his own case
4. book"
CRIME, INCORPORATED, by Martin
Mooney. 1885. IC83.M776.
30 "If literally true-and it carries the
s. Endorsement of the director of tht
81 Federal Bureau of Investigation-it
tiiscloses condition of civic immoral
3 tty which should arouse every decent
7 citizen"
PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINOLOGY
by E. H. Sutherland. 1884. IC..
SuS7p.
"The general thesis of this book /!
that crime is response to the genera
culture which has been developing
during the last two centuries"
CRIME AND THE STATE POLICE
by August Vollmer and E. A. Par.
ker. 1885. IB.V88.
"a popular report of survey made
on police conditions in the United
States, embodying a plea for the ex'
tension of the practice of organizing
efficient State police forces"
INFLUENCE OF CRIME ON THE
AMERICAN HOME. by J. E. Hoo
yer. Vital Speeches 2: 390-94
March %, 1886.
GAS long as immunity from punish.
fnent exists in this country, then just
that long will you continue to pay
your individual crime bill of S120 a
year"
. CRIME CAN BE CURBED! by H s.
Cummings. Rotarian 48: 1919
March, 1886.
The importance of eliminating the
environmental causes of crime and the
need for community leadership in so
doing.
REAL PUBLIC ENEMY NO. /; Career
of Ma Barker. by ]. E. Hoover.
~ American Magazine 121: 1917,
April, 1886.
: This article E. portrays graphic
ally some of the contributing causes
of crime. And it has a lesson for
. every foolish woman who overindulges
her children"
CRIMES FAMILY DOCTOR, by ]. E.
Hoover. American Magazine 12l:
1929, May. 1886.
Physicians as we'll as lawyers are
sometimes allies of the underworld.
STOLEN GOODS. by c. r. Cooper.
Saturday Evening Post 208: 1917,
January 18, 1886.
A picture of one of the most thriving
and far-flung rackets in the world of
crime.
CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAM,
by ]. F. Cunningham. Common
veal %: 29l-93, January 10, 1886.
(Also reply by K. j. Heinrich,
Commonweal %: 357-58, January
"a, 1850
The part that religious and moral
education can play in crime preven-
tion.
NEW YORK STATES WAR
AGAINST CRIME, by Frank La
than. Scholastic %: 16, March 81,
1896.
Discussion of some of the 60 bills
proposed by Gov. Lehman to advance
his States campaign against lawless-
ness.
WHY BLAME IT ON THE PAPERS?
=, by Paul Hutchinson. Scribner's
!. Magazine SO: 43-47. January, 1886.
\ (Also abridged in Readers Digest,
I %: 3l-34, February. 1850
"All the ballyhoo. all the destructive
effect of the handling of crime news
by the press could be stopped at once
and without passing a single law"-by
the judges on the bench!
Catching the Criminal.