davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

ographic studies are under way, and
from these the bureau is obtaining
much information as to the water
currents and the changes in temper
ature. salinity and other physical
features on the important fishing
grounds in the north Atlantic. Still
other Investigations are under way
which take into consideration the
growth and habits of the young fishes
from the time they are Matched.
In time 1t is expected that these
various studies will provide complete
information as to the numerous fac
tors which influence the abundance
Of the fish of commercial impor-
tance. The abundance of large fish
Of commercial value is dependent
upon the survival Of the young fish,
and both this and the growth of the
adults Is affected by the abundance
Of the minute forms of animals and
plants on which the fish feed.
To Study Salmon.
The bureau is also making extern
sive studies of the salmon of the Pa
cific coast, especially in Alaska and
the Columbia river. Since 1916 ex.
periments have been under way for
the marking Of young salmon lib
Grated from hatcheries Of the Colum-
bia. Sacramento and Quinniault riv-
ers. Nearly three-Quarters Of a mil
lion young salmon have been mark
ed by clipping of various fins. When
the adult fish return to their homo
streams after spending the several
years in tho ocean required for their
normal growth they may be easily
recognized by the absence of tho fins
which have been removed while the
fish were young. During tho summer
Of 1922 over 1900 adult salmon which
had been marked at hatcheries were
reported from the Columbia river
alone.
Tags Returned.
In Alaska during the season 1922
1000 aluminium tags were attached to
red salmon in traps located at various
places on or near the Alaska penin-
sula- A considerable percentage Of
these were returned with data as to
when and where they were taken.
DR.. Gilbert OF Stanford University,
the foremost authority in tho world
on the life histories Of salmon, will
80 to Alaska somewhat later to take
part in this work. and 1t is expected
that he will be accompanied by Mr..
Henry o'Malley. commissioner Of fish
cries, who has also personally de-
voted much time to the study Of
Alaska salmon fisheries.
Some thirty-f1ve or moro years ago,
when the late Prof. Spencer F. Baird
was head OF the bureau, extensive ex-
periments in tagging fish were made.
Small fish were released alive with
the date inscribed on the tag. Enough
Of these tags were eventually recov-
cred to give the commission data on
which to Judge the wanderings Of
these fish. In the case Of ground fish,
that Is flsh that feed on the bottom,
it was ascertained that they generally
remained close to where they were
liberated.
Fishermen in their way have al
ways made certain tests of their own,
a favorite experiment being on a
chicken halibut in the days when
those fish were Of no value. The nat
side Of the halibut offered an excel
lent marking base, and the fisherman
with his sharp bait knife and q few
deft strokes, scored his initials and
the date Of the incision and released
tho fsh. Quite a number Of these
were eventually caught, some after
reaching maturity, the inscriptions
plainly showing IN the healed-over
Evening star., 1923-05-06

In every single hour Of the twenty
four: 100000 letters are mailed.
Daily 33,6o0.000 lattars are mailed
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Il 10 ssiA that the, song Of the. bird
1au oriEtnxtlx sEe5x afAlaxn.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

the most important de-
velopment of the hour is the passage
Friday night by the New York legis-
Evening star., 1923-05-06

ras principles upon witch tn. e.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Continued on Third PaGe.)
, 1923-09-09
NEWS OF SALT CREEK REGION

thirty days. The notice, executed
by Attorney Pendelton of Casper for
Mr.. Mahoney. In whom the govern
ment had vested right to the land.
in accordance with the homestead
ing laws. was served by Sheriff Per.
ry Norris and Deputy Snow. of the
Midwest Refining company. AL.
though II had been rumored that Mr..
Mahoney had sold his interests to
the oil company for $34.0 and this
action had been f~oreseen for some
time. those affected by It are maxi
ing no immediate plans for moving.
In some quarters there is talk of re-
sorting to a legal battle to protest
moving.
MIDWEST GAS PLANT.
Mrs. Howard Wilson has returned
from Casper where she has been Wis
.ting her mother-in-law.
LAvOYE.
George Kness, mechanic at the
Lavoye garage. Ia expected to re-
turn today with his family from
Denver. Colorado. where they have
been spending a vacation with re,a.
tives.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lancaster. in charge of the
Salt Creek bank at Lavoye. branch
OF the Wyoming National bank. of
which he was a former empioyee)
were shocked to learn OF the death
Of their three-year-old daughter at
IL o'clock last evening. The cause
of death was summer complaint.
, 1923-09-09

IN JEWETT SIX
Twelve Major Changes
Are Announced by
Agency Here.

The Paige Detroit Motor Car com
pany announces the new Jewett Six
bearing twelve major improvements
besides q host Of minor refnements
in Its construction and appearance.
with no increase in price.
Tho Paige company states that It
has now nifty thousand owners that
testify that the Jewett Six Is the
best car for the money that has
been built and adds that this new
Jewett Six tops all former achieve
ments.
Besides the following list Of major
improvements the same sturdy per-
Torrance which has won the Jewett
many hill climbing contests and has
been responsible for an open hill
climbing challenge to any. other
make of automobile. Is Incorporated
into the new car. says Mr. Weaver
of the Doud.Weaver Motor com
pany..
Here are the IL major improve
ments as announced by the Paige
company.
/. New large brake drums. Now
II inches in diameter. 1921 pounds
per square inch of braking surface.
More than any car Its size.
2. New heavier. stronger wheels.
More bolts. Larger spokes.
8. New positive pressure chassis
fabrication, Avoids the mess OF
grease cups. Forever masters
squeaks.
4. New improved valve mechan
ism-runs in bath OF Oils prac-
tically noiseless and will long out
wear usual design. Experienced
motorists particularly will approve.
s. New improved Rayheld car
buretor. Increases gasoline mileage
about 10 per cent.
9. New position Of gesr-shift
lever; now Immediately under
drivers hand.
7. New type of spark and throttle
control.
s. New instrument board assemb.
ling instruments in oval panel,
0. New type non-glaring refec-
tors in headlights. Legal every
where. Reduces annoyance for on
coming drivers.
10. Thicker and more comfortable
, 1923-09-09
LOT SALES BIC
in NEW TOWN
OF SALT CREEK
Investment Firm En-
couraged by Response
OF Buyers, Report.

with all Indications pointing to
the eariy operations of trains over
the North and South railroad line
into Salt Creek from Casper. the adj
vance eels Of reservation for lots in
the new townsite of Salt Creek has
been remarkable according to Off
cials of the Wyoming Montana In
vestment company, which has
charge OF TOWNSHIP lot sales here.
Present plans call for the start
Of train service between Casper and
the new town of Salt Creek some
time this month. The passenger and
freight depots of the new railroad
for the Salt Creek-Teapot dome dis
trie4s will be located on the new
sc~ssite. Freight yards and termi-
nj facilities will be situated IN the
southern outskirts OF the town. so
that new Salt Creek TOWNSHIP will
be the center OF al, railroad activ-
ity in this oil district.
The Neutrality-suspicious. Invest
mont company has announced that
from now until September Is. when
the public sale of lots starts at the
TOWNSHIP, only private sales to per
sons desiring to build residences
now or to Immediately establish
businesses will be made.
1t has been announced that build
ing materials will be available with
out high transportation cost Just
as SCOT as train service Is establish
ed from here to Salt Creek.
The Neutrality-suspicious. Invest
ment company has offices at 1os
South Center street where e. t.
Mcdowell and w. e. Burk are in
charge. Complete details regarding
the lot sale at the townsite will be
announced early this week
, 1923-09-09
Chemists to Tell
Secrets of Bread

NEW YORK. Sept. s0United
Press.ERevolutionary processes in
the scientific baking Of bread. drastic
reform in the teaching of chemistry
in the nations high schools. elimi-
nation Of huge waste in the manu-.
facture Of paper. and disposal of the
sewage Of the cities will, It is an
nounced here. be discussed at a ma
tional meeting of the American
Chemical Society to be held in NIL
waukee. Wis, beginning Monday
September 10.
Problems Of the American agricul-
ture and Of the leather and rubber
industries will also come up. The
meeting. which will be attended by
chemists from all over the United
States and from foreign countries,
, 1923-09-09

journey and roads sticky with Jungle
mud made travail slow and difficult.
In crossing one river. the car
buretor. timer-distributor. and all
vital portions Of the q likely to
be damaged by water, were rer
moved When the other side of tho
turbulent river was reached h
parts we're replaced and a days run
of thirty miles was made.
Deacon's Buick carried n thou
sand pounds of supplies. besides
gasoline. oil and i've people. This
was truly . remarkable feat and
shows the unfailins dependabiiity OF
the Buick on roads of all description
and under adverse conditions.
, 1923-09-09
LAvOYE

v
A Ford touring car was found at
8 o'clock last evening in a very de-
molished condition on the highway
north, a short distance from Lavoye.
Its proximity to National rig outfit
parked in the road for the night led
to the belief that 1t was responsible
for the mishap. 1t has since been
learned that the machine which r
ried license No. 2323s. and is said
to belong &c Pete Sidey. struck the
fender of a Studebaker belonging to
Mr.. Wi'lers of the Midwest Gas
Pant No., 8 and speeding north.
ward. turned SO violently to avoid
collision with the rig that the car
turned turtle. Employees of the La
voye garage were out working on
the wreck Saturday. DR.. Dale re-
ported that the lone occupant Of
the car was not very badly hurt.
Majge Saner, who has been con-
nected with the Lavoye Smokehouse.
left yesterday on a trip to Butte.
Montana.
P. w. Kearney, successor to Paul
Jones OF Casper. district manager
of the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men. was in Lavoye on business to.
day. Mr.. Jones leaves Casper for
Denver tomorrow. Mr.. Kearney
states that the $50 members in La
voye are financing the two-story
building being erected Just aross
the street from DIR. Dale's office at
an estimated cost of $4,000. The
lower floor (3ox7o feet) has already
been leased to Mr.. and Mrs. Age
new Of the Lavoye Hotel to be used
as a rooming house. Mr.. Kearney
announces September IT as the date
of initiation of another 50-member
class, at which time will be held
election of officers. Mr.. Kearney's
family. now in Billings. Montana,
will Join him as soon as he gets To-
Gated in Casper.
Business men and residents of
~Snyderville. the small village east
of Salt Creek. were notified yester-
day to vacate the premises within
will, according to officials Of the
---t. L--- -------
, 1923-09-09

holstery on standard sedan models.
These in addition to nfty horse
power o Of the Jewett and tho
solid chassis makes tho Jewett, az
, 1923-09-09
Buick Scores Big
Record In Journey
Over african Wild

Travelling over roads. merely
clearings in the forests which were
almost impossible. dragging across
swamps and streams, John Deacon,
a British officer. instructed to locate
graves in Africa's battlefelds, jour
neyed 800 miles in a Buick after two
other cars had broken down on the
trip.
, 1923-09-09

upholstery In open models Easy
action. soft cushion effect
II. Deeper front seats with back
, 1923-09-09

tilted to Eive easier driving posture;
longer leg room.
IL. New pattern velour up
, 1923-09-09

will, according to officials Of the
society, herald amazing postwar ad-
'ances In chemical science.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
ESTE o oDuBIERKE S REV
KRATKYM.

= & r.
Youngstown, O., %. marca 1873.
ct. D. tredaktor! Poprajte miesta
tomuto dopisu. V minulom elsie
bolo pisane, ze spo'ok Oltarny
Rnzencovv usporiadaly banket ia
rozlncku Rev. Kratkym. Tom,l
nebolo tax, lebo banket prichysta-
Ii niekol Xxi osa,!nici nase zenlc-
Ky sa chytily do prace a sosble-
rally paru centov a zrobily dobri
yeceru. tax ze kazdemu chutna-
10. A ked sme 81 pnchutnali na tel
kuracinke, tax pan j. j. Schro-
mofsky zacal vyzyvat reenikov.
Ponajprv velebnl panovia recnlll
4 nasledovnom poriadku: Rev. ].
NJ. Liscinsky. Rev. st. Koeis, Rev.
J. Y. krispinsly, Rev. Joz. kostlk
Rev. j. Nj. Zeglen, Rev. J. y. Hur-
ley a Rev. Jul. kratky. Prltoni
recnili al osadnici: y. J. G. Vas
cak, p. Mich. Schromofsky. p, Pa
vel Bilka ako al pani Katarina SUI
Fix. Osadnici dali Rev. kratkemu
krasnu kyticu pelazny dar, ktof
'ry mu odovzdaly tri male diev-
catka, dcera D. Nascaka, dcera p.
Sofranca dcera p. Hiznaja. Pri-
tom mu pekne prehovorila dcerka
pana Vascakova. re to slo az *
slzam. Museii sme 81 i zaplakat
"a nasim odchodiacim 'kaplanom
IS novym prichodiacim Rev. Bo-
balom sd privitame tiez elm skor.
TAX ponajprv srdecna vd aka
trm osadnfkom. co prispeli na ten
.iel' a tiez tym zenickam, co
tax laskave boly a sly pracovat ,
ako i nasich osadniciek dceram,
Sktore tiez pomahaly i kolektovat
i~okolo stolov svysluhovat', ako i'm
len najlepsie bolo mono. A tiei
| srdecna yd aka nasej PAM MIRA
zekovej, ze sa tax postarala o vse-
tko a tax prichystala poriadku
ze bolo vsetkeho dost' Kazdy mo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
hol byt pekoiny. srdedna vd'a.
k4 vsetkyn tSm, ktori hsc len
malou vecop prispeli kn xdarsa
s pozdravom 10 vsstkyc
Osadni6ka 8y. Cyr. lIetloda.
KRAJOvE LIEKY
v sL0vENsKEJ LEKARNI

Pan Eber, MATTEL slovenskei
lekarne \ eis. 373 East Federal st.
Itouto cestou ozdamnle ct. obecen-
!stvn, ze mu dosla vel 'ka zasoba
.krajovych liekov. tiez cukor prot
hfistam pijaviee. raksamo do
.stal move zasoby severovych lie
kov, Bosakovho horkeho vina. Tri-
nerovho liesivsho vina, Cintorie a
|inych dobrlclT liekov, ktore vse.
Itky predaya "a snizenu cenu. Ka-
zdy kostymer aostane pekny dar-
eek ku Vel'kej Noci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

dostatocnost 'ou potravy. Ked pri-
davate Bordenovo Eagle Mlieko
ku dennej potrave vasho diet a.
ia, mozete byt istou, re dostava
vsetky potrebne potravinove ele-
menty, ktore sn potrebne ku jeho
.ochrane. Made diet "a ma dosta-
vat dive polievkove lyzice Eagle
Mlieka tri styrte Stake stude-
mel yody. Dajte mu to pocas ra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

vojny bolo vynajdene, ze z pia-
itch chlapov Anglii traja boil
nes1ci do vojska. Nyskumami, pre-
vadzanymi v skolach roku 1918 sa
vynaslo, re len 1S percentov deti
bolo prvotriednom stave. Pod
vyziva, zapoeavsia- sa vo veku
pred Skolovanim bola prieinou.
Podvyziva zaprieinovana je. hlav-
ne nespravnou potravou alebo ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
VYNIEsLI ZAKON
o DETSKEJ PRACI

Zakonodarna statu Ohio vynle-
sla DO tieto dni zakon detskeJ
praci na farmach. Zakon dovol IL
je u rocnym Diet ON pracovat Z
hodin .denne ma farmach "a mzdu.
Proti predlohe bola ostra opozl-
ella, ale predsa presla SO hlasmi
proti II.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
DEVAT CHIROPRAKTOROV
PUsTENE MA sLOBODU

Devat yomgstownskych chiro-
praktorov, ktori boil vazneni y o.
lsresnom vazeni od II. februara
pre- praktizovanie bez licencii, Wy
pustene bolo pondelok ia roz-
kaz sudcu pokoja Martina.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
" HFa . :
Zuh,y.

Zdravemu diet 'at,u znbky "a
emu sa rezat vo vekn od Sest do
sedem mesiacov. Prve, takzvane
"mliecne zubv", pozostavajn z
dyadsiatich zubov, ktore dochodia
vo vel mi rozdialnom case. Opate-
ra docasnfch zubkov je vel mi do
lezita Majn byt' cistene diva ra-
~ Ia deil pozornym utierapim
.hore dolu makkym platnom ale
bo kuskom vaty otocenej okolo
ukazovaka zamoeenej do MESA
niny, ktorl dostanete, ked' ka-
vovu lyzicku boraksovej kyselinv
rozpustite pol pajnte prevare-
nej vody. Ked' diet a vyrastie, ma
byt' prilcane ku uzivaniu a 0 po-
trebe zubnei kefky, nakol ,ko sill
nota. druhlch cih stalych zubov
zavisl hlavne od spravneho opa-
trovania mliecnych, alebo docas-
lnych zlbkov.
Druhe, eli stale zuby objavuj1
sa asi v Siestom 'alebo siedmom ro-
ku detstva a cell snbor pozosta-
va tridsat. diva zubov. Opatro-
vanie stalych znbov je vel'kej do
llezitosti. Bezpecnym pravidlom je,
ked' zuby diet'at'a7 date pozorne
Iprehliadnut' kazdych sest' mesia-
Gov spoil ahlivemu zubolekarovi.
i Diet 'at'u svojmu dajte vzdy til
najlepsiu potravu. Jestli nemoze-
te svoje maliGke pridajat, nerob-
te proby rozlicnymi potravina-
mi, lez zaenite hned 5 tou pravou
- ktora odchovala Wac silnych
a statnych muzoy zien, nez vse.
tky pripravovane potravy dohro.
mady dajte vasei bebe Borde.
novo Eagle Brand Mlieko, til po
travu, ktora buduie slime nohy 8
zdrave telo. Je predpisovana od
por1cana lekarmi, lebo ie zname
nitej jakoyosti a iednotneho so
stavenia. Miliony a miliony det
yychoyane bolo silnych chlapco,
a dievcata kombinaciou dobrei 0
patery ich matiek q zaziynost 'ou
ktor1 dodaya Bordenovo Eagl'
Mlieko.
Behajiice diet'a mus obdrzat
lt1 istli pozornii opateru, ako a
beba Y narud, jestli ma dozit !
plny vek 4 byt silnym. Behon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Opa:era cci, usi, nosa a. ust
u koiencoV.
cLANoK XIII.

Najviac d6lezitlm je udrziava-
nie cistote oci, usi. nosa a list Il
kojencov. To najmensie zapalen;e
oti alebo tecefTiie uSi. tfebars by
ste nepripisovala tomu ziaone.l
yaznosti, ma byt' zaraz liecene
vaSim lekarom. Rlchle zakroce-
ME m6ze zamedzit ohluchnutie "a
ebo oslepn,itie. Jednoduehym Il
ncinlivym cistitel 'om oci je, ked
kavova lyzicka boraksovej kyse-
liny rozpusti 81 pajnte prevare-
.nej vody. u AZ s.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

na.sieho popoluelnajsieho krme-
MIA. Starsie deti casto radsej no
majil S ginger aleom, ovocnoll
st 'avou, roztrepanym vajcom ale
DO sladkost ami.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 icf
pre- pripadhe upotrebenie v bu-
dncnosti.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
ARCHIVES BUILDING
AS STUMBLING BLOCK
Congress Conferees Reported in
Strongly Opposite" Positions on
$2,500,000 Appropriation.

The conferees of the Senate and
House on the independent offices ap-
preparation bill yesterday afternoon
found themselves in strongly opposite
positions regarding the Senate amend
ment proposing to appropriate $500, 900
to begin the construction of $4,000
600 national archives building in
Washington. The House conferees
declared that the House would not
accept the amendment which was Of
fered by Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington. They said that the House had
refused to appropriate money for the
construction of post offices and other
public buildings in the United States
and that it could not now be expected
to reverse itself on the question of
economy.
1t is possible. it was said after a
two-hour meeting, that the Senate
conferees will yield on the archives
building amendment. provided the
House conferees will agree to an
amendment placed in the bill by the
Senate for s1,00o.000 to construct
steel filing stacks for government
records in the central court of the
Pension building.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
POLICEMAN JAILED;
ANOTHER FINED $500
Former Members of D. C.. Force
Charged With Robbery and
Carrying Liquor.

Edgar Raymond Dempsey. former
washington policeman, was sentenced
by Judge Samuel G. Brent to one year
ia the penitentiary when he entered a
plea OF guilty to an indictment charg-
ing housebreaking and robbery in the
circuit court of Fairfax. Courthouse.
Va.
The charge grew out of the entry of
the home of Robert Arnold in North
Alexandra, Fairfax county Dempsey.
with others, is alleged To have repre-
sented himself as prohibition officer.
and later forced Arnold to get into an
automobile and robbed him of s102. in
cash. "
George Lomax. another former
member ~ the Washington police
force, pleaded guilty in the Rockville.
Md. police court to a charge of havinR q
Intoxicating liquor in his possession
with the intention Of selling it and
was fined 5000 and costs by Judge
Samuel Riggs
Lomax was arrested several weeks
ago near Chillum. Prince Georges
county. after he, in an automobile,
was chased for ren miles by Motor
Cycle Policemen Jones and Burdine.
Lomax's machine collided with an
other car. which made possible his
arrest.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
URGES SHOME|ND.C c.
FOR |NEPT CHILDREN
Judge Mcmahon Hesitates in.
Sending FeebIeminded
Boys to Jail.
PAROLED BY MARYLAND
Lads Plead Guilty to Five Charges
of Chicken Stealing in
Police Court.
PAROLED BY MARYLAND

The urgent'need for the erection cf
a home for feeble minded children
in the District of Columbia was
brought out in a statement of judge
John p. Mcmahon in Police Court to-
DAY. while trying a case of two boys,
James K. Mothershead, aged eight
cen. and William H. Kearns, aged
seventeen. both charged with several
cases of petit larceny.
Both boys pleaded guilty to ave
charges of chicken stealing, which
had occurred at different times in va
rious places through the city. 1t was
stated by the sister of young Mothers
mead, that the boy had the mind of
child. Besides that she stated. ;he
boy was almost stone deaf and was
now being taken care of by tho
Maryland Training School for Bows
at Loeb Raven
Paroled After Short Time.
The boy had been sent there for
a JOY riding escapade several years
ago, she said, that happened in Mary
land, and was sentenced to stay there
until he was twenty-one. But the
boy had been paroled for a short
time TO come here. where it was
noped. an operation might restore his
hearing. During this time the hoy
had taken the chickens.
Ralph Given, assistant United States
attorney. informed the court that
there was some question as to wheth-
er the Maryland school would allow
the boy to return. He argued that it
would be gross injustice to send the
boy to Jail, where he would come in
contact with many hardened crimi-
mails. and that the Maryland school
as the place for him If they would
take him, as the boy according to all
evidence presented. was not a crimi-
nal. but mentally deficient
Judge Mcmahon. after hearing the
evidence, continued the case over un-
til the disposition of the Maryland
scnooi ofhcials could be learned. In
an interview with a representative of
The Star later on. he declared that
the evidence in the case certainly
convinced him of the great need of an
Institution for feeble-minded in this
city.
I'VE have no such place" he said,
a minor that is mentally deficient,
through perhaps no fault of his own.
and commits a crime, must either he
sent TO Jail or the insane asylum,
both OF which places will do. him no
good. | hope that the Maryland Off
cials will allow the boy to be taken
back. There he has a chance to be
corrected and trained. II they do not.
| will have to do something for
the boy that Will do him no good.
Even probation will not help him in
this case. The other boy. l think, is
mentally deficient also"
James OShea. attorney for young
Mothershead, added his belief TO
that of the judges. that an institu
ion should be ereced for such cases.
In my study of criminology," he
told the court. II have seen many
such cases. where unbalanced boys, If
taken to a proper place and corrected,
would never turn out hardened crimi-
mails that the influence of the penal
institution makes of them"