davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
PROBE ADDITIONAL
CORRUPTION CHARGES
Higher Court Judge and Several
Democratic Leaders Among
Those Accused.
NV the Assoelated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27-Additional
charges of offlce-buying and corruption
involving four Tammany magistrates, a
higher court Judge and several Demo-
cratic district leaders today were being
investigated by the Office of Attorney
General Ward.
Thomas C.~Penney, jr.. Wards chief
assistant in the State investigation Of
a job-buying charge against former
Magistrate George F. Ewa1d, said the
charges made in letters from citizens
were specific In the cases of the magis-
trates and the district leaders, but vague
in the case of the higher court judge.
He declined to make public the names
of any of the accused, but said thor
ough investigation was under way. AS
the investigation by the attorney gem
eral has been limited by Gov. Roosevelt
to the Ewald case. Penney said unless a
connection can be shown the charges
will be turned over to Samuel Seabury,
appointed by the appellate court to
conduct an independent investigation Of
all magistrates and magistrates courts
IN Manhattan and the Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Car Falls us Feet
Into River Gorge;
Occupants Unhurt
Auto Lands on Bottom of
Stream, but 4 Scramble
to Safety.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HreSS.
QUEBEC, August 27.-Four tourists
from New York City fell in their au-
tomoblle down a 175-foot gorge into
the Jacques Cartier River yesterday and
escaped alive and without scratch.
Rolling along the highway from
Donnaconna toward Quebec, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Kuck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Packer found their motor car
confronting another, driven by Arthur
Laniel of Montreal, as they rounded a
sharp curve.
Kuck, who was driving, gave his
wheel a sharp twist and the car bound
downward into the river. 1t turned
over and landed with its top squarely
on the bottom of the stream.
The four passengers scrambled out
and s'gam ashore, badly shaken up but
otherwise unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
By the Associated Press.

0y EIIC HhoUCIdttu NIbobs
Malaria control to fit the poor mans
pocketbook will be the aim of the Pub
lie Health Service Malaria Control Of
fee on its transfer here next week from
Richmond, Va.
That announcement was made today
by DR.. A. M. Stimson, assistant surgeon
general in charge of research.
1.-THE malaria sufferer is poor because
he is sick and sick because he is poor, .
said DR.. Stimson. 1--WE want to break
the vicious circle, from the public
health side. OF course, it might also
be efficacious for the price of cotton to
double. ahd then he could move away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
IN THE SHOPS

Market conditions are
such that Washington mer-
chants are offering ex-
traordinary opportunities
in every line of mer-
chandize.
Winter coats for women,
Fall dresses and footwear,
Frocks for early Fall,
Furniture and rugs,
Winter coats for men,
Clothing and shoes,
Are among the many at
fractions advertised in to-
days Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SECOND CONTEST FoREsEEN.
BleaSe and Johnston Lead South Caro-
lima Senate and Governor Race.

lima Senate and Governor Race.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August AZ (R.-
Senator Cole L. BleaSe and Olin d.
Johnston, Spartanburg legislator, led
their fields for the United States SEM
ate and Governor in yesterdays Demo-
cratic primary, but returns compiled
early today indicate both would have
to enter second race to win the
nomination.
With 1.l66 praoincts Of i.s2s ac-.
counted for, Senator Blease had 81 ,2D4
votes to 72,169 for James F. Bwnes of
Spartanburg, former Representative.
and 30,173 for Leon w. Harris, Ander-
son solicitor.
Johnston, IS years old, World War
veteran, making his first bid for State
wide suffrage, on q platform pledging
a cessation of work ON the SOS 900 900
highway program, was far in the lead
OF the eight aspirants for the governor
ship.
DIN D. Johnston of Spartanburg, who
promised the voters he would halt the
States $65,000,000 highway building
program if elected. appeared certain 20
enter second primary for the nomi-
nation for Governor. His total vote,
with 1,187 precincts reported, was
1924. The same number of precincts
gave libra Blackwood slight advantage
over A. Frank Lever for second place,
the vote standing: Blackwood, 35.421;
Lever, 32,678.
Others in the contest stood: r. Bey-
erly Herbert, 1924; w. H. Keith,
24,l57; John J. McMahan, 8S8; w. w.
Smoak. 1892: Ashton H. Williams, &C.
$780, Williams ran as a foe of prohibit
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
GoEBEL orr IN DERBY.
Dele Flight Winner Hopes 10 Beat
Record Of Post.

Record Of Post.
CHICAGO, August n (P9.-The nom
stop derby from Los Angeles still held
paramount interest in the National Air
Races today.
Dependent upon the speed in which
Art Goebel, Dole Pacific flight winner,
can span the Western desert, mountains
and plains, first place was held by
Wiley Post of Oklahoma City.
Post streaked across the finish line
ut the Curtiss- Reynolds Airport shortly
after $50 pm. yesterday. just 9 hours
8 minutes and 4 seconds after taking
of from Los Angeles.
Lee Schoenhair, Akron, Ohio, was
second. His time was 9:39:1T. Capt.
william Brock, New York-to- Toxic flyer,
was third with a time of 9:53:57. Five
minutes later, Roscoe Turner, former
holder of transcontinental records, was
last.
Winds Are Favorable.
Goebel, who further tested his plane
yesterday, took off this morning at 5 40
(Pacific Coast tiine). Weather reports
along the route indicated Goebel would
have even better conditions than the
favorable winds of yesterday. He said
he was confident of beating Posts time.
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, Memphis, won
the women's Dixie Derby from Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday with an elapsed
time of IL hours At minutes and 81
seconds. Mrs. Martie Bowman, Hemp
stead, N. Y, was second: Laura ingalls,,
st. Louis, third; Nancy Hopkins, New
York City, fourth.
international Race Looms.
An international speed race looms for
Saturday, officials disclosed, between
Marcel Doret, France; Marshal Pietro
Colombo, Italy; Flight Lieuts. Atcherly
and Preston, England; Capt Fritz
Loose, Germany, and M. M. Foss and
c. M. Sparks, Montreal.
There has been no let-up in efforts
to have Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau
and his transatlantic crew come to Chi
cago from New York, where they landed
yesterday. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
expected yesterday, was still expected
today.
] SPEED HELD NEED OF AIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
PLANE CRASH KILLS FOUR

DIJON, France, August 81 [P1.-A
pilot, two non-commissioned officers and
the wireless operator of a military air
plane were killed early today when their
machine crashed near Corcelles-Les-
Monts few miles west of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
U. S. DELAYS PERU RECOGNITION

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Stimson said today the con-
fused political situation in Peru would
preclude any immediate decision on
recognition of the military regime by
the United States.
The Secretary said the department
was receiving reports from Peru, but
the situation was not yet sufficiently
clarified to bring about a formulation
OF American policies or warrant an
Official attitude.
The. American embassy at Lima was
instructed yesterday by the State De-
partment to take all appropriate meas
ures to bring about the release of
Harold B. Grow, a lieutenant COM
Tnander in the United States Naval Re-
serve, who was captured Sunday by
Peruvian revolutioniSts in Camana.
The department has had no further
information on another American,
Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Special Officer Slain.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. August a
(P).--An unidentified man today shot
and killed w. A. Smith, IS. special offi-
Ger of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway,
who sought to arrest him in the railway
yards. The slayer escaped. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SPEED HELD NEED OF AIR.
Races at Chicago Regarded as Proving
Grounds in Testing New Types of Ships.
BY JOSEPH $. EDGERToN.
@taff Correspondent Of The Star

cURTISS REYNOLDS AIRPORT,
CHICAGO, Ill, August 27.-In the heat
shirnmered haze of this great airport
the fast transport and military planes
of tomorrow are taking form. Since
the 1929 races at Cleveland when. for
the first time, commercial airplane
ran away from the Army and Navy, the
designers have sought for still greater
speeds. The results of their quest are
evident in this years classic.
Speed is the vital need of modern
aviation both civil and military" David
CONTINUED on page 2, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
WICKERSHAM TO REST

Declines to Discuss Prohibition as
He Sails for France.
NEW YORK, August ~ Rl.-George
w. Wickersham, chairman of President
Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission,
sailed today with Mrs. Wickersharn on
the liner lie de France. He declined
to discuss the activities of the commits
sion, or to comment upon prohibition
enforcement.
When / stepped aboard this ship,"
he said, Il forgot all I know. / shall
be away for one month, taking a COM
plete rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
killing Laid to Bootleg Feud.

BRENGERTON, Wash, August 81 up.
C. Christensen and John Argeback
were shot and killed near Poulsbo late
yesterday in what officers believed was
bootleggers' feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display

The best Of all mer-
chandizing opportunities
are almost invariably found
in The Star. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Radio PrOgramS on Page A-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

CONTINUED on Page >, column 2.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press news
service.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

LEGO de Savannah, a cargar
fosfato, Ell vapor holandes Ysel-
haven.
A cargar fosfato y MADEIRA
para puertos de Espana arribo
ell vapor americana Cody.
Ell italiano Monrosa entr6
procedente de Norfolk a car
gar fosfato para Italia.
Durante ell dfa de aver Ear
paron los vapores americanos
Monloyal y Delfina.
Marea alta a las 1928 a. m.
" 6:24 p. M; marea baja a las
1858 a. m. Y 1927 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
AVISO

Enviada de Paris, 'ha llega-
do a la Liberia de Mascu.
mana, la Ultima obra de Froy-
Ian Turcios, titulada: CUEN-
TOS DEL AMOR Y DE LA
MUERTE.
La critica europea ha tribu-
tado elogios al autor, juzgan-
do SUI obra de una literature
afiligranada y de un inter6s
emocionante.
va Ia podemos ofrecer
a nuestra clientele que gusta
de 10 bueno y de 10 espiritual.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
AVISO

Sc reciben ofertas para ell q
rriendo del tel6n de anuncios
del teatro de este Centre. Di.
chas ofertas Sc haran por escri,
to iirijido al Sr. Presidente de
la sociedad ,especificando la
cantidad que Sc ofrece por d.
cho arriendo, cuyo periodic na
por un ano.
Sc admitiran solicitudes has
ia el 10 de Abril de 1880, a laA
nueve de Ia noche, no siendo
consideradas las que Sc presen~
ten despues de dicha fecha Y ho-
ra.
Tampa, Fla, Abril 5, 1880.
Jose GoazdIez,
Secretaroi.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
BATALLA ENTIRE A
~ORGANIZACIONES OBRE-
RAS

Royalton, ILL.,, Abril 19.-Dos
rivales facciones mineras rine-
ron aqui anoche, cambiandose
mas de Is tiros y resultando he
ridos cinco hombres, uno de
ellos de bastante gravedad.
N6lnbrase Barney Davis, de
Zeigler, ell herido grave. Los o.
tros son ell condestable John
Hicks, Adam Ivanich, Roy
Groves y Ray Edmonds.
.Comenz6 la rina cuando AleE
ander Howat, p~residente, y A
dolfo Germer, vicepresidente,
de los grupos insurgentes de los
Mineros Unidos de America
trataron de dirigir la palabra
a Ia asamblea.
Cerca &c 100 aut0m6Vile5
cargados con partidarios de
John L. Lewis, p~residente de los
Mlneros Unidos, vinieron des-
de West Frankfort y Zeigler
y procedieron a romper ell mi
tin. de unas 500 personals. Ger
mer fue maltratado Y Howat
sat6 ileso.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
CRONICAS DE SEPULVEDA
INSTANTANEOUS NEOYOR
XMAS
Por Luis C. Sepdlveda

AL regresar a Nueva York
despues de nueve semanas por
tierras de Mexico, con la CORES
pondiente vista a Cuba la es-
plendorosa. y cuando me dispor
go d trasladar a los "clientes"
de esta seccion ell sin n1mero de
cCntrastadas impresiones que
ifui recogiendo en- la cubierta de
los barcos. en- los pasillos de
los trenes, y las alas de los aviO-
mes, salta sobre mi mesa un to-
pico que no admite aplazamien-
to porque a fuerza de querer ser
serio empieza a colindar con 10
ridiculo.
Y antes de que Sc precipite
en- ell desprestigio por SUI propio
impulse, es caritativo darle...
un empuj6n para que acelere.
lSe trata de I'm nuevo brote de
fobia iberia contra nosotros, los
pobres criollos de america.
La explosion la ha causado el
surgimiento de una nueva in
austria; la cinematofonia. Y ell
nuevo "adelantado'', ell "enco-
mendero" de ahora, es un eX-
Mefist6feles de opereta, saltim-
banquis de profession y aspiran-
tie 2 Acad6mico del OrfeO Catd-
Ia:-Andrea Perello de Segu-
rola. Ga de Andrea es un tia
lianismo y aunque no 10 parez-
ca es un nombre de var6n que
Perell6 usaba en- epocas preteri-
tas, en- su lejana juventud de
farandulero traShumante, Guam
do hacia siempre ell "villano'
que en- las operas como en- la
vida, es ell papel destinado a
los bajos).
Hay ademas otros "cruza-
dos"-t6mese este vocablo en-
su neto valor etimol6gico, y nc
en- SUI si~gnificado eugenico que
tambien ha levantado ell latigo
para observation-disclosures eric
llos!-como en- los buenos item
pos del candil y ell virreinato
un senior De la sabe
Dios de cual riba-y un senior
Del amO que, consecuente cor
Su lpellido, assume gestos de Ii
berto con idea de dominarnoS
a nosotros, pobres criollos!...
FL cargo que Sc nos ha Ian
zado es tremendo: Que no ha-
blamos espanol. Efectivamen-
te. Nosotros los pobres criollos
de America no decimos Madriz
como con tanta gracia llaman
a SUI terra los madrilenisimos
madritenos; nj pronunciamos
con mott brio e dramaticitat &C
mo los cat-al-anes; nj habla.
mos la jerigonza barbara de
Triana que aun recuerda los
empujes tartaros hacia occider
tie; nj comprendemos ell japo-
mes como los euskacos, nj nos
lamentamos en- ell gGJdjcu PR
mitivu de los abarroteros; nj
mascullamos ell astur, nj lie re-
zamos a la mare de Dios como
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

ma, y asi quizas no les suceda
10 que hasta en- ell orden poll
tico les esta sucediendo ahora:
que Sc vean obligados a tener
por dictator y gobernante a I'm
cubano de Santiago de Cuba:
Damaso Berenguer.
New York, Abril de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
Ell TIEsiPO

Lluvia para hoy. Nublados
parciales. Vientos frescos mo-
derados del este.
Temperature maXima aver,
81 grades; minima, So.
Sale ell sol a las Col a. m. y
Sc pone a las 6:57 p. NJ; sale
la luna a las 1888 a. m. Y Sc
pone a las 10 AS a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Ha anunciado su candidatu-
ra para CONCEAL por ell barrio
norte de la ciudad, en- sustitu-
ci6n de Kenneth Hamilton, que
falleciera, ell Sr. C. C. Coleman,
Pharmaceutical y quimico, vecino
de la Gale Taliaferro 6610.
Coleman es partidario de la
rebaja de contribuciones.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Los republicanos de San Pc
tersburg nominaron aver a Lu-
Their E. Womack, abogado de
Tampa, para candidate a re :
presentante por ell primer dis
trito congressional. Fueron con-
trarios de Womack en- la vota-
ci6n que Sc verified, Allen E.
Walker y r. E. l.. Pryor.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

los toreros sevillanos.... Decidi-
damente no hablamos esos lido
mas e%spanoleS.
En- cambio, nosotros, ipobres
criollos!, iignorantes!, segui-
mos con la tradicion l%enguistl-
ca de los Ruiz de Alarcon, los
Garcilaso, los Bello, los Cuer-
vo, los Montalvo, los Rodo! y
| cuando ell idioma Sc anquilosa-
ba, cuando hubo necesidad de
remozarlo y embellecerlo, les
dimos a csc pobre criollo, a ese
indio chorotega que Sc llamo
Ruben Dario.
De TODD este, es natural que
NADIA sepan los Perell6, los del
Amo y los de la Riba-que pa
ra enterarse de tales cosas Sc
lnecesita saber leer-y hoy 10
que arguyen es que puesto que
no pronunciamos la 81" y la
"c'', la II y la ", no tenemos
un idioma sine un dialecto he
terogeneos, semibarbaros y alb
surdos. Y al coro de las agre-
stones y de las andanadas con-
ira todos los h-ispanoamerica-
nos Sc agrega otro peninsular,
tan atrevido como ignorante-
un tai Fernandez Cue-Quien
no ha tenido Inconvenience en-
rarangonar las capacidades
linguisticas de los hispanoame-
lricanoS con las de Rin-Tin-Tin.
En- ~sintesis, de 10 que Sc ira
la es de imponernos, en- la nue.
va pelicula hablada, esa petu-
iante dicci0n de c6micos malos
que estara muy bien en- los tea
troS madrilenos pero que a no.
sotros los americanos, los crio-
Hos, los que dejamos de ser es-
panoles desde ell siglo XIX, nos
cae muy MAJ porque al ir al
teatro no queremos tener la i'm
preston de que estamos frente
al companero que en- nuestra
america es hoy por hoy ell re-
presentante de la ilustre cultu'
ra hispana.
Y 81 los Perell6, los de la Ri
ba, los del Amo Y los Fernan-
DEE Cue-que por no encon-
trar su bread and butter" en-
la terra de la 81" Y de la &c"
vinieron a America-quieren
que perdure en- ell celuloide la
dicCion castiza-iole por vues-
tras madres!-que con su pan
Sc 10 conan y Sc la guarden
para Espana, que nosotros va
no somos ~colonias, va no olga
mos en- 10 polftico, pero nj 81
quiera en- 10 espiritual.
} Nuestra America, esta Anne
RIGA que TODD 10 tiene por dere-
cho propio-incluso una histo-
} ria honorable-no quiere die
ci6n peninsular y rechazara
con la fuerza que dan las ma
yorias, toda imposition, va ven
, ga de Espana o de la China.
J, Y para los crill6fobos iberos
| que andan diciendo que no te-
nemos a~rtistas, baSta recordar-
, les que la primera actriz que
tiene hoy la escena espanola-
Lola Membrives-es argentina
: como Camilla Quiroga Y Mar
tin Fierro, que esa otra gran
actriz que Sc llama Catalina
Barcenas es Guiana. Y que CO.
mo las citadas, hay centenares
en- todos los pueblos de nuestra
America criolla.
Y puesto que nos han obliga
Ede-a-"soltarnos ell pelo"-se :
gun ell madrilenisimo decir =
que Sc cuiden los espanoles de
su propia casa Y empiecen por
ponerla en- ordeR aHtes-de que,
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

En- un lugar a diez millas al
sur de Tampa, en- ell Tamiami
Trail, Sc volc6 aver un autom6-
vii resultando iesionados la Sc
nora w. J. McDougall, de Mia
mi, y su hijo, de Is amos.
Cuando una ambulancia sc
hallaba en- canine del hospital,
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Frank Zumo e Ignacio Cic-
carello fueron aver detenidos
como presuntos duenos de $50
galones de vino encontrados en-
la casa n1mero 1902 de la ave-
nida Michigan.
En- la Septima y Gale Diez
registraron una bodega, ocu-
pardo shine Y cinco galones
de vino. Sc detuvo a d. Acosta,
que presto fianza de $1,000 pa
"a quedar en- libertad.
Los agentes federales inter
Ivinieron en- estos servicios.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
DE Ell BIEN PuBLICO

Oper6 aver ell director, DR..
Nestor A. Portocarrero, a Rey-
naldo Molina, vecino de la ga.
avenida 2314.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

En- Pine Level, cerca de Ar
cadia, los agentes federales de
la prohibition destruyeron a.
yer un alambique.
A ocho millas de Manatee
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
Ell esta ahi ahora; lie olga caminar.

encontraron IS botellas de GER
VEGA, de fabrication domesti-
CO, que eran enfriadas en- un
arroyo.
Otro alambique Sc encontr6
en- Lake Thonotossassa siendo
arrestado ell negro Bob John
hon. Tres disparos fueron he
chos por alguien cuando los a.
gentes prestaban ell anterior
servicio.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
Excelente para eI L.umhsc

MCsferOIe ahuyents "a
1OACS , 10 r~eemplaza con nm eafaMn
DIenestar exquisite y caImanT~.
TOtese suaVemente La parte nfecfaSS.
e un ungttentO blanco ' limbo
SSrsoO ne aceite de mostaxa, No
~e de proeurar 10y mfymo -
Musterole en- su Rarmacin. Praoso..
9Oc: y soc. orc americana an mote.
tubosi fanatic de hospital saO0
Gro americana, ~"~~
@URERA CUALQUIER SnEn
PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Las iglesias de Tampa cele-
braran manana ell domingo de
Resurrection,
Los Shriners ofreceran su
annual servicio religioso, a la sa-
Ida del sol, en- ell parque de
Plant.
Cantaran la contralto Sra
John A. Stringer y la soprano
Sra. Marie Reihsen, ambas de
st. Petersburg.
A las $50, con una parada
comenzara ell programa.
Estan invitados todas las cls
ses y todas las distintas tender
cias religiosas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Pidi6 aver ell fiscal Skinner
al juez del condado, Mr.. Cor
nelius, que aplazara hasta ell
pr6ximo viernes ell juicio preli-
minar de la causa contra C. G,
Collins, acusado de ofrecer So
borno al condestable Newber-
ger, del d~istrito de Sulphur
Springs.
Collins Sc halla en- libertad
bajo fianza de $1,000. Hizo ell
arresto ell diputado Peacock.
hace semanas, cuando ell HON
bre entregaba al condestable
$500 para protection en- e
negocio de bebidas alcoholics
y cerveza."
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

Tn tranvia atropell6 aver a
la Sra. Cleola Brown, vecina
de East Palm 208, en- la esqui-
ma de Franklin y Zack, causan-
dole lesiones de poca importan
cha.
Recibi6 asistencia medica en-
Ell hospital municipal.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

ccoduciendo a los lesionados,
ell driver perdi6 ell dominic, por
haber patinado, y Sc fue con-
ira la acera a la entrada del
puente de la isla Davis. En- ell
accidente perdi6 la ambulan-
cha una de las ruedas.
Escape sin heridas ell abuelo
del joven McDougall, que guia-
ba ell autom6vil.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04

the commission points to two main
topics to which it attention has been
directed. These are the matter of
court procedure and a survey Of the
state prison and conditions prevailing
there.
The commissions efforts it is ex-
planned, have been directed toward
making "speedier and more certain
the conviction of criminals" and to
that end it expresses belief that the
bills submitted will remedy Several
Of the very evident defects and
weaknesses of our system of criminal
justice" None of the changes, it con-
t%inues, are radical or experimental,
but all are founded on tried methods
in other states.
Its views of building needs at the
state prison were given a few weeks
ago. The completed reports empha-
sizes these beliefs. "The expenditure
of a considerable sun in rebuilding
the prison plant at Deer Lodge" it
says, lis a most urgent necessity"