davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
kENAH STUDENTS
RECITAL EVENT
OF LAST NIGHT

/ An unusually delightful students
recital was given last night in the
| PRESBYTERIAN church by the pupils
of Oria Kenah. Those participating
being the children of - years of age
i or under.
Exceptional performances W er e
, the rule, rather than the exception.
even the tiny youngsters playing re-
markably well foc their ages and eX-
ueriences. Particularly worthy OF
rote were the ensemble numbers
which went off with the precision
! and accuracy of clock wera. but
minus the mac:..ne like quality, the
children giving q decidedly Under
standing Interpretation of the music.
Mrs. Kenah will present her Older
students Thursday evening in the
Presbyterian church and cordial
invitation is extended to all those
interested Last night s recital was
well attended anu the audience most
enthusiastic. The following is the
complete program of Tuesday S con
cert;
with Song and Jest (Flagler),
Virginia Rae Preble, Walter Pool.
I.orlne Linekin, Loris Mcconnell;
" Pickaninny March" Chambers,
Lorena Sweeny; - Rustling Leaves
(GeibeD Martha Jane Preble;
" Heather Rose" Lange), Robert
Tackett: "Playing Jackstraws' J
(Williams), Marjorie, Harris; "Con /
zonetta' (Deyauxl, Barbara Ruth |
Hensen; "Coqueterie,' {MacDon- |
add, Jane Pool; Fairy Barque
(Aaron) Georgia Frances Damron;
- Hunting Song (Lynnes), Robert
Tackett, Barbara Ruth Hensen, Mar |
tha Jane Preble;, ''Wood Nymphs
Frolic y IAaron) Mutzi Suzuki; |
+" Around The Hills Mabel Case), |
Ruby Lee Roberts; "'So-So- Roc "a |
Bye-So" (Cramm), Harriet Bibbins;
:" Ming Toy'' (Adams), Barbara !
Ruth Horton; ''Valse Intermezzo
(Eggling), Mary Katherine Horton,
Barbara Ruth Horton, Katherine |
Clements, Harriet Bibbins; "Hunt !
ing Song (Gurlitt), Evelyn Diet
rich; /" Pigeons (Lem6nt), Mary |
Ellen Greed; "Con Amore' beau
mont, Katherine Clements; "Tar
antelle" (Seotson Clark, Loris Nc
1onnell; Flying Leaves tSoen- |
ng), Mary Katherine Horton: "Au-
.umn' (Adams), Virginia Rae Pre-
Die; Told At Twilight" Huerter), /
Lorine Linekin; Bravura (Bar
oour), Bereeuse'' fGodard-Klein-
,aD, Walter Pool; "In springtime .
Homer Grunn), Elizabeth Meyer;
Slumber Song Won Wilm). |
: Donnybrook FAIR s(Prindl el
seottl, Margaret Fawcett; "T he
Joyful PEASANT {Schum an Hartl)
Dorothy. Lon Gillian; military |
March - ,lSchubert), y Dorothy Lon
Gillian, Elizabeth Meyer, Margaret !!
Fawcett, Evelyn Strickler.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
OF
STATE STREET
IS LIVE TOPIC

A conference of Southern Pacific
officials to be held some time next
week for the purpose of discussing
the proposed extension of S a t {
street across the tracks, will be
called by President Paul Shoup of
the railroad company, according to
announcement made today by Mana
ger Hays, of the chamber of com
merce. .i!Mu
With Leo lletzel, fori1er president
of the chamber, Hays conferred with
,lilroad officials in San Francisco
last week, urging that the railroad
sion of State street
l.. II. Walters, traffic manager
of the Golden State Milk Products
company, added his support to the
arguments of the local men, with
the California Farm Bureau fedora
tion also lending its aid.
Hetzel and Havs stressed the ne
cessity of the State street extension
for the development of FL Centre S
Industrial section. President Shoup
decalred that he is much interested
in FL Centro's growth, stating that
FL Centre and Imperial Valley con
stitute one of the most profitable
field territories on the Southern Pa
cific lines and thai his company is
anxious to do everything possible
TO promote the grow-A o. the city
and aid the shippers who are heavy
users of the railroad.
The local chamber will submit =
brief, setting forth the advantages
of the extension, to be presented at
the proposed conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Sc Bough; one brother, V. j. Turncy
of Del Rio, Texas; l3 children, II
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
The children arc Mrs. Maude Van
der Stucken, Mesilla Park, N. NJ;
Floyd Turney, Arizona; Edgar Iur-
ney, Rincon, New Mexico; Mrs. I.
Payne Tune, FL Centre; Joseph
Turney, Las Cruces, New Mexico;
Mrs. Grady Jones, Hot Springs, New
Mexico; Horace j. Turney, Crown
King, Arizona; Mrs. W. A. Stevens,
Harlingen, Texas; Mrs. Howard
Isaacs, Chicago, H.; and Max, Rob
ert, Elizabeth and William Turney
of Mesilla Park, n. M.
Information regarding funeral
arrangements has not as yet been
received here.
San Diego, Los Angeles and Bak-
ersfield papers are requested TO
copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
FINAL MEETING
OF BIBLE CLASS

Mrs. A. c. Hurlburt's Bible class
of the Presbyterian church met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. T. c..
Lanier, 572 Wensley avenue, with
Mrs. Carrie Morton as hostess.
Larkspur in pastel shades decor
ated the house and the prettily ap-
pointed luncheon tables. Following
the luncheon, a short business ses-
sion was held, this being the last
meeting of the class until fall.
Those present at yesterday
meeting were Mesdames A. l.. Lac
key, F. E. Davis, j. II. Rank, E. f.
Clements, w. j. Clements, Fred p.
Nuttall, w. D. Carey, Sam James,
w. A. Scheniman, II. G. Coe, George
Dundas, T. c. Lanier, Carrie Nor
ton and W. Bay of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
ANNUAL BREAKFAST
OCCURS TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning the Woman q
Ten Thousand club VIII hold its
last meeting for the club year and
arrangements are rapidly being com
pleted today which will make the
annual meeting one OF the most dc
lightful of the season.
A group of local cooks are busily
at work on the breakfast to be
served at IL O'Clock, the social com
nlittee is setting the tables this af-
ternoon. the floral committee is ar
ranging flowers FOR the decorations,
and details OF the program are com
pleted
The complete progeam for the day
is as follows: At 10 o CLOCK the buSl-
ness meeting will begin and as sew
cral important matters must come
up for decision it is hoped that all
members will be present. Breakfast
will be served at ! O'Clock and be-
tween courses convention and other
reports will be presented.
At 12 O'Clock comes a splendid
program featuring Eleanor Habel
Wood Of Hollywood, brilliant. co
medienne, whose delightful ymono
logues with their subtle humour are
thoroughly enjoyable. A group OF
little children from the Eastside
school will sing Il number of selee'
tions under the capable direction of
Mrs. c. w. Remele, music director
Of the city schools.
The meeting is an open one and
all those wishing to bring guests are
urged to do so, luncheon guest cards
being available for this occasion. II
is asked, however. that all reserva
tons be in by o clock tonight in
order that all details may be com
pleted and everything in running
order for Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Father OF Local
Woman Dies At
Advanced Age

information received here last
night by Mrs. 7. Payne Tune, ad-
vised of the death yesterday in Me
silla Park, N. NJ, of her father,
Charles Travis Turney, 72, pioneer
,cattleman of New Mexico and
Texas, and one of the best known
men in that industry in the south
west.
The deceased had been engaged
in the cattle business all his life,
and drove cattle over the old CHS
holm Trail as a boy of IL. He
was charter memocr of the State
Grain Association of Texas and in
the early nineties was a leader in
the development OF Eona Anna
county, New Mexico, piping water
over a 10 mile course from Jorando
del Muerto.
He had many friends in Imperial
Valley, having visited here occas-
ionally and came in contact with
many valley residents in connection
with the cattle business. He re-
tired from active business four
years ago. From early manhood
he had been a member of the Mas.
onic lodge.
Surviving him are his wife, Bes
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
FRESH AIR
is ALL RIGHT
m ITS PLACE..

.-but it's really unnecessary -
pay for it. especially when you
buy soap. A big airy package of
some sort of soap bubbles may
be all very well, but don't let il
make you think that it contains
more soap than White Kings
compact carton.
For White King is nothing bur
the purest vegetable-oil soap
made, granulated for conve-
nience. Ii packs like powdered
sugar, so you can be sure you're
buying a condensed soap, free
from air and unnecessary r,ois.
ture. And White King is SO fine
in quality that its safe for the
sheeres. lingerie, effective for
the heaviest blankets.
The economy of White King
Granulated Soap is surprising.
A teaspoonful for the wash basin
or dish-pan, cupful for the wash
ing machine. Sold by your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Social Brevities

Emmanuel Circle of, the Baptist
church viii meet tomorrow afternoon
at $50, at the home of Mrs. L. W.
Cope, 634 South Eighth avenue. The
program on The Belgian, Congon
and Europe will be in the charge
OF Mrs. C. E. Flanagan, and Mrs.
Cope will be assisted by Mrs. Cora
Earl. This will be the last meeting
of Emmanuel Circle until fall.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are remirord of the spe-
cial meeting to be held tomorrow
evening in the home of Mrs.
Charles Delp, So Sandalwood ave
nue.. at 7:30. The first part of the
evening will be devoted to the max
ing of wreathes for the annual pop
py ale, after which social hour
will be enjoyed.
Eastside-Sunset home department
held an enthusiastic meeting yester-
day in the Friends church at Holt
vile, special diets for the sick being
the subject of study. Mrs. A. c. Fin
nev gave her report on the recent
women S travelling conference.
A special meeting of the Christian
church board is called for 7:30 to-
night in the church and as impor-
tant business matters must be set
tied at this time, ali members are
urged to be present. st,f i
Members of the Loyal Young Peo-
pies class of the Christian church
are reminded of the covered dish
dinner to be held tomorrow, evening
at Z o'clock at the so. Lingo res
idence, 571 Vine. Each member is
urged to notify his or her "heart"
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
JUNIOR MATINEE
COMMITTEE MEETS

A group of Junior college girls ac-
companied by their faculty advisor,
Mrs. Evalena Moore, enjoyed an af-
ternoon of swimming and golf yes
|terday at Kenyon s desert plunge,
The girls meeting for luncheon and
the afternoon in sports.
Those present were Mrs. Moore
and the Misses Geraldine Shaw.
Ruth Hubert, Fredona Eckert, Opal
Hunt, Betty Bishop, Katherine
Steele, Norena Peck, Lucy Straine,
and Ethel Maupin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
QUAKE ~ HOLY LAND

JERUSALEM, May 81 U.P)-A
slight earthquake was felt here at
! p. m. today and a similar shock
was reported from Nablus, which is
So miles north of Jeruslamem.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Bail Granted
For Operation

LOS ANGELES, May u. lu.H
c. G. Stafford, wealthy FL Monte
grain dealer, convicted of assaultiny
his secretary, Miss Rae Schade, to-
day was granted temporary release
from the county jail on $2o,ooo
bond.
Two physicians testified an mn
mediate operation was necessary 10
save his life. Judge Emmet Wilson
ruled the operation must be perform
ed within five days and the phy-
sicians replied it would be done
within 4S hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Altar Society TM
Serve Chicken Dime,

Chicken, anI iuts of it, win be
served tonigiIt ut 6;30 in st. Mary's
hall by the women of st. Mary's Al
tar society. a delicious menu has
been planned and an invitation to
attend is given not only to church
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
SINCLAIR TO BUY COMPANY

NEW YORK, May q. W.D-Ne-
gotiations for the acquisition of the
Praire Oil and Gas Company by
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corpora
tion are still progressing, Harry F.
Sinclair, chairman, told stockhold-
ers at their annual meeting today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
j BABE GETS ONE

PHILADELPHIA, May 21. U.P)
Babe Ruth hit a home run in the
first inning Of the New York Yam
kees-Philadelphia Athletics double
header here today. Larry was on
base. The homer was Babes seventh
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

members but to the general public
as well.
Later in the evening an informal
reception viii be held for Rev. Felix
Sheridan, newly appointed pastor for
ST. Mary's church. Those not having
reservations for the dinner, but
wishing to attend, may obtain ad-
mission at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

A dog recently got into rabbit
pens at Hanford, Kings County,
and killed So rabbits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

The Kings County farm bureau
shipped carload of rejected dairy
cows May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
1000 Prs. Silk-to-Top Service Weigh

full FASF1IJNED
"A special purchase brings this remarkable offer
hose, offer that should appeal to those women wi
want the silktotop hose yet like the heavier weigh
For these seven-strand, medium service weight
with Isle heels and toes In the smart new colors, ar
sizes 81 to 10.
Kanns-Sreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
W. C.. T. u. Notes

Southwest Union met April IL at the
Neighborhood House, with the president,
Mrs. Mary Wilson, presiding. Addresses
were made by Mrs. F. Scott Mcbride,
Mrs. Charles Windle and Mrs. John E.
Taylor. Music was furnished by the
Misses Mead on cello and violin, with
their mother, Mrs w. S. Mead, at the
piano. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, district pres
ident, was q guest.
Shepherd Park Union met last Mon
day at the home of the president, Mrs.
w. H. Ramsay, on Jonquil street. The
devotional period was conducted by Mrs.
Otto BraSkamp. Mrs. John w. Sum-
mers, wife of the Representative from
Washington State, made an address.
Mrs. Jean Moore from New York, with
Mrs. Joseph VoSquil at the piano, gave
a group Of vocal solos. Mrs. Mary M.
North also spoke. The following were
admitted to membership: Mrs. L. E.
Godfrey and Mrs. M. Bowen. Rev.
Otto Braskamp also became an hon
orary member.
Gospel Mission Union met ct 218
John Marshall place, with Mrs. H. v.
Prentice. president presiding. Mrs. N.
pledge and what the union is doing.
Mrs. J. A. Edgar Of Mount Pleasant
Union gave talk.
The executive meeting was held We'd
neSday at the building. A resolution
was adopted that the organization Is in
favor of the retention of the House of
Detention In its present location until
permanent, adequate quarters shall be
provided and that the appropriation for
the rent be replaced In the District of
Columbia budget. Mrs. E. G. CriSwell
was Endorsed as candidate for CORE
spending secretary for the Federation Of
Women,S Clubs Of the District of Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Charles windle, chairman of the
mothers and daughters dinner COM
mittee, announced the dinner would be
held at the Hamline M. E. Church, Six
tenth and Allison streets, May IA. Mrs.
Zelah Farmer announced party to be
given to the children and their mothers
April IS from 80 to pm. at the Six
tenth street Reservoir playground. In
case of rain the party will be held at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lyman
F. Kebler, 1922 Park road, invited the
members to attend meeting at her
home on Park road to study parliament
tary usages. Buffet luncheon will be
served at 1890 o'clock. The meeting
will be on April 30.
With Mrs. Harry Warner as chairman,
the 1ouoWlng were appointed on the
committee to select and place a number
of books In the libraries of the colleges
and universities of the District of
Columbia: Mrs. Mabel Winklehaus, Mrs.
e. S. Henry, Mrs. I. H. Briggs, Mrs. Will
liam K. Cooper, Mrs. Fobe G. Brinley,
Mrs. Charles v. Burnside and Mrs.
Frank w. Ballou. The program COM
mittee selected to arrange for the quar-
terly convention to be held In June is:
Mrs. Charles v. Burnside, Mrs. F. Scott
Mcbride, Mrs. Richard e. s Boss, Mrs.
L. 8. Wadleigh, Mrs. A. N. Miller and
Mrs. G. r. Peaslee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SUSPECT is ARRESTED
In THEFT OF JEWELRY

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ia letter offer
ing to return for $4,000, the jewelry,
valued at $4,000, stolen from Mrs. Lot
tie Bremen Won Buelow resulted yes
terday in the arrest of Edwin Benson,
43, unemployed bricklayer.
The letter set a rendezvous in the
far South Side for the exchange of
jewelry and cash. Police were watching
the spot and Benson wandered into
their trap. He denied all knowledge Of
the robbery.
Mrs. Won Buelow's North Shore home
was held up by three men March 81.
Her husband, Enrique Won Buelow, was
trussed up with the woman and her
servants. She was suing him for
divorce at that time and he was there
to bid her good-by. When police called
In Won Buelow for questioning, she
came to his defense and then with
drew her suit. A few days ago she
filed another.
The letter offering to return the Jew
elry was postmarked as from Hammond,
Ind, but contained the address 1927
Melbury street, New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Y. W. C. A. News

There will be no music hour at the
Z. w. G. A. this afternoon because of
the many Easter services. Tea will be
served from 4 to 5 o'clock, and there
wiz be radio program. Miss Mabel
Charest will be the hostess.
The Y. w. G. A. biennial convention
L. being held this week from April rs to
May ! IN Detroit. There will be In at
tendance from Washington Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs. Charles Will Wright,
Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Luke I. VIII
son, Miss Hettie p. Anderson, Miss
Lucy Street, Miss Virginia Wingfield.
MISS Bertha Pabst, Miss Florence Dun
lap, Miss Saida L. Hartman, Miss Mabel
r. Cook, Miss Flora Robinson, Miss Lii
liam Findlay, Miss Else Alves and Miss
Hettie Anderson.
Ramp Kahlert will be the scene this
week OF the second annual Summer
camp training institute, held under the
auspices Of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies, April 21-25.
The annual bus trip to the Apple
Blossom Festival, Winchester, Va, viii
be April rs. The bus will leave the Y.
w. G. A. at 8 am. Other trips arranged
are to Gettysburg May is and to
Charlottesville May 80, with stops at
Monticello and the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The monthly music hour of the Ami
citia, Hitika, Wohelo, K. G., Premiere
and Tip Top Clubs viii be held Tuesday
evening.
The Blue Triangle girls are having
an Easter party for the children Of
Gospel Mission Thursday evening.
Two delegates from this department
noon to attend the biennial convention
in Detroit. They are Miss Lillian Find
lay of the Premiere Club and Miss Flora
Robinson, president Of the Blue Triangle
Club.
A group of 80 Girl Reserves will give
folk dance tomorrow at IL o'clock
around the Maypole at the annual Eas-
ter egg rolling at the White House.
Tuesday afternoon the Mckinley
High School Girl Reserves will be enter
tanned In the G. r. club rooms at the
Y. w. c. A. by Miss Esther Foster, who
has been their adviser for many years.
The Bon Secour G. r. Club of Central
High School will have an all-day hike
to Great Falls Friday. They will meet
at the Y. w. @. A. at 10 o'clock.
Several Girl Reserve clubs are pre-
pairing an exhibit which will be shown
at the national homes exhibit OF the
better homes Of America on Friday at
the Octagon House.
The Chapter Council will meet in the
board room at Seventeenth and K streets
April 81 at IL o'clock.
Dupont Chapter will meet April 81 at
the Y. w. G. A. at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, president Of the
Y. w. G. A., and Mrs. Julian G. Dowell
will be guests Of the chapter.
Princeton Chapter will meet at 8 pm.
with Mrs. j. j. James, 1904 Kalmia
road.
Children-both boys Cup to 10 years.
and girls Gall ages)-will have the OPP
portunity to swim early In the afternoon
each day of their school vacation. Be-
ginning last Friday and continuing
through April 20, the Seventeenth and
!, K street pool is open to youngsters from
2 TO 8 pm.
~ The booklovers' hour will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the fourth floor
:, assembly room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

up by william Tyler Page. and the fol-
lowing motion was adopted: That April
be adopted as American Greed day.
T. Piuribus Unum Chapter met April
10 ct the home of Mrs. Baden, 2627
GARFIELD street. Reports were read by
the officers and the chairmen Of COM
mittees. Guests Of the evening were
Mrs. A. e. T. Hansman and Mrs. Arthur
Greely. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Baden, Miss Patteson
and Mrs. Harrison.
Magruder Chapter held its April
meeting in the Rochambeau, Miss M. T.
Hill and Mrs. o. o. van den Berg,
hostesses. The regent, Miss Helen
Wolfe, presided. Mrs. Ladder Mackeu
invited the chapter to use her home
April % for a card party, the proceeds
to swell the chapter treasury fund.
Those wishing to attend may make
reservations from Mrs. Mackell, 34Ol
Woodley road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
NOTICE!

News Of ID. A. II. activities, IN
tended for publication I'm The
Sunday Star, must be received by
the ID. A. II. Editor not later
than 10 ann. ON Thursdmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Printed Flat Crepe
@ quality r nsaSy ST 80 I'd.
fiat crepe is printed in striking
designs on dark grounds. It is
80 inches wide.
All-Over Lace
$1.49 yd.

To-day lace frocks are more
In demand than for many
seasons, especially those of all
over lace. They are so adaptable
for both formal and informal
wear. We show an excellent
range Of colors and black from
which you may select your new
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Print Chiffon
VOiles
38-In. Printed
VOiles

Many Many, OF the 32c Yd.
terms in this lot are exclusive
with us in Washington-photo-
graphic prints, polka dots and
all-over effects. Also printed
dimities and handkerchief
lawns, SO inches wide. (Made-up
dresses worn by living models.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
54-Ip. ALI.WOOL
Dress Goods
$500 and $500 Qualities
$l.59 yd.

The popular all-wool tweeds
and other dress goods for the
new dresses, ensembles and light
weight coats. The coloringS are
unusually attractive; all 81
inches wide.
Kaun's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
THE AMERICAN PRISON REvoLTs

This little picture and the line under it, published in the st.
Louis Participated, emphasize important truth.
isn't law that need have plenty Of it, In
$4,000 thick volumes you couldn't print all the laws and
statutes piled up by legislatures and the Congress- say
nothing Of the endless stream of municipal regulations
When miserable convict VICTIM sometimes of his own
times of environment and poverty sometimes misfortune
enters prison. he finds no lack of law.
What the life there you guess when you that
face certain death in desperate attempts to escape
We cruel to criminals the young and the DID,
Furnishing all alike cruel to miserable unatcs
chained to the cold floors Of their cells without pun
ished and sometimes killed by horrible beatngs drive the
devil of them subdued and crushed times
by showers of cold water continued for hours.
We do not need MORE laws But do need get rid of
foolish laws including the crime breeding prohibition law
And do need, most truly and emphahcaly MORE Law
ENFORCEMENT President Hoover says.
This picture by Mr. Fitzpatrick is impressive and convincing
but in way mnmize the Importance Of President Hoover
that America needs law enforcement above
ALL EVEN JUST AND IMPARTIAL law enforce
ment.
The country to get kind of American judge
them recently indicted in New York accused Of purchas
ing his place the bench.
needs to end the isgraceu farce of Justice often seen
courts when the prisoner enters with his friend the poll
can at hand and that politician friend of the Judge
the bench wnks says word in private and the criminal
turned free.
We punish per those responsible murder
And for biggest criminals rich that steal more
millions rob the people and the Government punish them
not at ALL
Our prisons should firmly Justly managed turning
away from crime, and toward opportunity.
The back of them should not think only of punishment
but should put REFORM, REPENTANCE AND ANOTHER
CHANCE first, and punishment second.