davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
DAIRY SCHOOLS
JUNE l6 TO 70

According to the latest informa-
ton from the county agent ar
rangements have been completed
for holding five one-day dairy
school sessions in the county from
June 16 to June 20. These meet
ings will be held at the following
places: Flentywood June Is; West
by June II; Dagmar June IS; Out
lock Jure 10; Medicine Lake June
20.
+ According " the plans these
dairy schools will be one of the
most complete programs covering
the dairy industry and dairy man
ufacturing work that has ever
been held in the county. Oscar
Trestven, dairy specialist and G.
G. Sands, head of the dairy manu-
featuring department of the Mon
tana state college, will be in the
county to assist County Agent Fer
guson in conducting these five
meetings.
Although the price of dairy pro-
ducts is comparatively low at this
time, and we realize that there are
many hundreds of pounds of
creamery butter shipped into this
county from creameries outside of
the state which is replacing to a
large extent the demand for good
dairy butter; and when we realize
that creameries are paying sc per
pound more for No. 1 cream over
what the average farmer is get
ting for the cream that is going 10
market, there is no question but
! what the farmer in this county
could realize considerable money il
they could produce the quality OF
product that is in demand.
The meetings from June 16 to
June 20 will not only cover butter
making but will cover ice cream
making, care of dairy utensils
barn equipment and facilities fol
storing cream and milk so that 9
higher quality production may be
manufactured from the raw pro.
duct. The Commercial Clubs, Com.
munity Clubs, and Fair Commit
tees are cooperating with the Elk
tension department in holding
these meetings and it is anticipa'
! ed that each meeting will be wei
attended. Further information re
oarding these Dairv School meet
ings will be released next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

the northwest organizations off
from the National Farmers Union.
This step was predicted at the st.
Paul convention last January when
Simpson defeated Huff for the
presidency. at that time the Of
ficials of the st. Paul Farmers
Union Co-operatives, which coop
eratives are borrowing money from
the Farm Board with officials
drawing salary from Farm Board
sources, bolted the convention and
formed a northwest committee to
support the Farm Board, and thru
the Farmers Union Herald, which
the so-ca11ed st. Paul co-operatives
control, support the Hoover admins
tration. This committee vindicated
Chairman Legge when Simpson
charged him with purpose1y lower
Ing the price of wheat. AS re-
suit of these developments there is
a violent struggle In the ranks OF
the Farmers Union between the st.
Paul Farmers Union Cooperative
led by the st. Paul Farm Board
Hoover adherents and the National
Farmers Union organization which
Is denouncing the Farm Board as
betrayers of the farmers and II de-
Continued on page Three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
Supreme Court Enjoins the Debenture Bonds
Russia Rejects Acreage Reduction Plan at London
No Wheat Planted this Year
On Broad Campbell Acres

New York. May 23-Tnomas u.
Campbell, owner OF a $4,000 acre
farm at Hardin, Montana, said to-
DAY That as a temporary solution
of the wheat problem. not. one
grain of wheat had been planted
on his farm this spring.
He suggested farmers should
raise flax instead Of wheat, point
ing out that while more wheat is
produced in this country than can
be consumed, there is not enough
flax to meet requirements.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

C. S. Nelson, founder and for
many years editor and owner of
the Plentywood Herald, committed
suicide at his home in this city
Wednesday afternoon at about enc
o'clock. He had apparently got
down on one knee, placed the muz-
zle of the double barrel, u gauge
shot gun against the side of his
head just above the ear and pulled
the trigger with his thumb. The
charge tore away the top of the
skull and killing him instantly. He
was alone in the house at the time
his wife having but few minutes
before left to attend card party
at the home of Mrs. Howard M
Lewis.
Mr.. Nelson had been in poor
health for a number of years and
had but a few days before return
ed to his home from the Plenty
wood Memorial hospital where he
had undergone treatment. This
and dependency over financial diff
ficulties, worries over certain law
suits coming up in court and over
the Plentywood Herald in which he
still retained considerable interest,
are the assumed causes for the
desperate act.
The dead newspaper man was
found at about 1:S0 p. m. by Miss
Julia Palubicki who had called to
consult with Mrs. Nelson over a
matter Of mutual interest. Get
ting no response to her raps she
opened the door and stepped inside
to see if the Nelson's were asleep
or in the back yard and discovered
the body of the dead man lying on
the floor of the living room near
the door that opened into the bed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

supreme court by James
"A. Walsh and Ray T. Maggie
of Helena as attorneys for
j. w. Arps and H. ]. Cottle,
partners in the August Ser
vice station.
Members Of the highway COM
mission, the governor, secretary of
state and state treasurer were
named as defendants in the action.
The supreme court issued a tenn
porary injunction, setting the mat
ter for argument on May 20.
The act, adopted by popular vote
by 4 majority OF almost three 10
one with less than half of the
registered voters of the state vot-
f1ng, as a special election May 5,
which is alleged to have been il
legally held, provides for the is
suance of treasury iebentureS at
the rate of $1,50O,000 a year for
four years, the proceeds to be used
in matching federal aid funds for
construction of Montana roads.
The debentures are to be retired
from future collections of a special
gasoline tax, which the law prOVid-
ed, as the rate of five cents gal
Ion, for 10-year period.
An exhaustive outline of several
features of the act which have
been the objects of criticism forms
the complaint.
TEN CENT GAS TAX
1t alleges that the act makes
the gasoline tax ten cents a gaI-
lon, since it enacts a tax of five
cents and fails TO repeal a prior
act providing for a tax of that
amount. Such a tax, il asserts,
fOuld represent nearly three
quarters of the wholesale cost of
gasoline and could not be paid by
a retailer from profits and Il
added to the retail cost would
make prOhibitive the cost of Op-
Grating an automobile for hire
and prevent the private use of
many cars.
1t attacks (a) the method of
submitting the measure, asserting
that it was offered at a special
election instead of a general cleo
ton required by the constitution;
| (b) that it attempted to make a
special law for the conduct of the
election and for the registration OF
voters when laws then on the stat
ute books were adequate; (c) that
by its terms the bill submitting
the measure could not become eff
fective until after it received the
! Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
Ted Nelson Breaks Wrist

Ted Nelson of Dooley suffered a
very painful injury Tuesday eve
ming as result of kick back of
a car he was cranking, which broke
the bones in his hand and wrist
producing a compound fracture.
MIR. Nelson was starting for
Plentywood to attend the gradua-
tho nof his daughter, Beulah. He
was alone. Being unable to start
the car he walked the entire dis
lance to Dooley, encountering no
one with a car. From Dooley he
was brought to Plentywood where
the fracture was reduced. 1t will
be some time before he can use
his hand or wrist.
Nelson is a brother of Mrs. ida
Anderson and the father of Mrs. L.
Nuremberg of brentwood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

room and kitchen. His head was
badly mangled and double barrel
shot gun lay beside him. Miss Pal
ubicki went to the phone and call
ed Mrs. Geo. Koenig, close
friend of Mrs. Nelson, thinking
she might be there, and gave the
alarm.
Word was sent to Doctors Hall
and Storkan who hurried to the
Nelson home which is located at
the point where the old Raymond
road leaves town. There was moth
ing the doctors could do as Nelson
was dead. The top Of his head
was blown off.
Sheriff Madsen was called and
G. E. Fulkerson, deputy coroner,
was called from his farm in the
Medicine Lake precinct. Coroner
Martin Nelson, brother of the dead
man, was not in town being on a
business trip to Opheim. Coroner
Fulkerson arrived in Plentywood in
thirty-five minutes After a hur-
ried inquiry it was decided that the
cause of death was obvious, SO a
jury was not Unparalleled and death
was declared by the coroner to be
suicide.
An exploded shell was found ir
the gun and another. unexploded
in the dead mans coat pocket.
Upon hearing of the tragedy
Mrs. Nelson rushed to her home
but upon arrival she was met by
friends who took her away from
the gruesome scene to home
where she collapsed, and she was
not permitted to see her husband
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
TORNADO WRECKS
EMPIRE BUILDER"
EAST OF MOORHEAD
EASTERN MONTANA PEOPLE
ARE AMONG Z" INJURED

Fargo, May 2s.-Dashing along at
a 5o-miles an hour clip, the crack
Empire Builder" train deluxe OF the
Great Northern, east bound from Sc
attic to Chicago was picked ND like
toy from its tracks and wrecked
by a tornado eight miles east Of
Fargo late Wednesday. One life was
lost, more than score injured, one
probably fatally, and scores Of pas
sengers were shaken by the freak
accident.
The death resulted when Andrew
Anderson, so, single, OF Montesano,
Washington, was hurled thru a win
dow and ground to death beneath
the wheels of the following coach.
The train had crossed the North
Dakota-Minnesota line and was near
ing Sabin, Mimi, with Engineer B.
z. mckee Of st. Paul at the throttle.
without warning, as if handled in
cradle, the entire 12-coach train was
lifted from the tracks, moved east
from the roadbed and deposited with
thud on the prairie, leaving only
the $4,000 pound engine and tender
on the tracks.
Passing motorists speeded into
moorhead, notified railway officials
and within a few minutes doctors
nurses and ambu1ances were enroute
to the wreck.
The first injured were rushed to
hospitals in Moorhead and Fargo in
automobiles by motorists. A few
minutes later q special train reach
ed the wreck and took the remain
Ing injured and other passengers.
The luxurious train, one of the
fastest in the northwest was named
after the late James ]. Hill Empire
Builder" and had been in service
for three years.
Engineer Mckee and Fireman Al.
K1infehn of Minneapolis, engine
crew, said the IL coaches were lit
orally jerked away from the locomo-
tive The coupling between the first
car and the tender snapped as the
high wind struck but the huge en-
CINE held to the rails.
Among the injured were Mrs
Christina Anderson of Froid; Mr.. and
Mrs. william Eishon of Fort Ruford
| and Orr Burgett of Scobey.
The tornado started north Of Rus.
tad, Mimi, and swept northeast
striking the Empire Builder near Sa-
bin ending its destruction near Fer
tile, Mimi, cutting a swath about Sc
miles wide. Widespread damage was
done to farm property.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
BIG DEFICIT IN u. S.
TREASURY EXPECTED

Washington, May 2z.-s1x weeks
before the end Of the fiscal year,
the treasury HAD q deficit OF S9O4,.
268,517s May 10, and It seemed
probable extensive financing was
necessary before June 80.
While no treasury Official would
venture an opinion today, indica-
tions grew that a long term bond
issue was being considered. Rapid
~ changing conditions in govern
ment finances would prevent a de-
ctston until at least early next
month. It still may be decided to
continue borrowing with short term
paper until August or September.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

On Wednesday, May TO- at the world wheat confer
snce at London according to the Associated Press the
Russian delegation indicated that the soviet government
would favor the quota plan of Poland and the Danube
countries solution of the world wheat problem, ra-
Their than the proposal of Samuel r. McKeIvie. of the
American contingent for restriction of acreage
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

Helena, May 2l.-Montana's highway financing pro-
gram before the supreme court for determination
to its legality. Concdent with the adoption of res
oluon today by the state highway commission asking
the treasurer to sell the first years instaent of war
rants, application for an Injunction was filed in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

Ed. Lee of Archer was operated
on at the local hspital for gall
stones last Friday morning. He is
recovering as rapidly as can be ex-
pected and hopes to be up andout
again shortly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
Quota Plan Supported
BY Delegates Of Soviet

Reds Repudate McKevie Plan as Being Impractical and
Futle-HOpes for Agreement on World Surplus Van
bh-Russia Insists on 1884 Basis for Export Quot
as and Loan Wheat Now IN Storage Estimated at
One Hundred Ninety Millions of Bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
lO-CENT GAS TAX UP
FOR INTERPRETATION

Hearing Case Set for Friday, May 29-Augusta Ser
vice Stations Bring Suits-Plead Many Specifications
Against the Constitutionaty of the Debenture Bond
MeasMe-"Full of Holes as Swiss Cheese"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
c. S. NELSON COMMITS SUICIDE
In FIT OF DEPENDENCY AT HIS
HOME WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Former Editor and Owner of Plentywood Herald, Sick
and Despairing, Shoots Himself With Shotgun
eral VIII Be Held Friday at Two O'clock Under Aus
pices of Masonic Lodge-Interment VIII be Made at
Mohall, North Dakota = Mrs. Nelson Frustrated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
SALESMAN HAS SPILL
ON PETITE BRIDGE

While driving from Redstone to
PlentywoOd Sunday afternoon,
Jack Bethel, representative of
the Armour Packing Company
struck the railing of the Petite
bridge, ripped it off and landed
bottom side up in his car on the
further side of the creek. He was
able to extricate himself and his
belongings though the car burst in
to flames imediately after it land
ed. Bethel was uninjured except
for severe shaking up. The car
was destroyed.
Miles City = Master and Jour
neymen BARRIERS of Montana are to
hold a convention on May 81 and
June L at this place.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
ABSUELTO Ell GUAJIRO
PELHAM

A los 33 minutes de delibe-
raci6n un jurado absolvi6 en-
la noche de aver al campesino
J.. w. Pelham, de so amos, a
quien Sc juzgara por ell asesi-
nato de Carl A. Wilkin, come
lido ell pasado IA de enero, en-
Ploomingdale.
Las pruebas presentadas
contra eli hombre fueron de ca
racter circunstancial.
Dos testigos lie vieron correr
con una escopeta en- las manos
momentos despues del asesi
nato de Wilkin.
Pelham declare en- su favor
y dijo que Sc hallaba lejos del
lugar del crimen cuando este
fuera cometido.
Por enfermedad del fiscal
Parkhill llev6 TODD ell peso de
la acusaci6n ell asistente V, R.
Fisher.
Defendieron al campesino
los letrados Burnside, Richard
V Talmadge Vause.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
CASINO4

Como tiene por costumbre
la direction de este teatro, hoy
Y mahana Sc exhibira un in
superabIe doble programa.
La bola Y la cadena, simbo-
los de la vida del presidiario,
todavia sc usan.
En- "Hombres Numerados"
Sc preSentan esos sfmbolos,
que recientemente fueron uti-
lizados en- la prisi6n de Can :
yon City, Colorado, durante
unos motines.
Desempenan los principals
papeles Conrado Nagel, Der.
nice Claire y Raymond Hack
EFT.
La otra notable producci6r
del programa es "El Senior A
mericano,'" con Ken Maynard
de protagonista.
Kathryn Crawford es la pr.
mera actriz.
Maynard canta espanol va
rias canciones.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
GANDHI DICE QUE LAS
MUJERES DEBEN TENER
LOS MISMOS DERECHOS
QUE Los HOMBRES

Karachi, India, Abril Ga
81 quebrantado por la preston
nerviosa a que estuvo sometido
en- el congreso nacional de to-
da la India, Mahatma Gandhi,
en- un discurso de despedida a
las mujeres delegadas dij0 que
cualquiera que sean los dere-
chos que el hombre tiene, la
mujer debe tenerlos tambien. 81
las mujeres quieren convertir.
Sc en- politicos 0 entrar en- el GO
&erno, dejese que 10 hagan.
Aunque ahora solo un hombre
puede ser ell virrey de la India,
bajo I'm reinado de libertad ma
da habra que impida a una mu-
.jer como la Sra. Naidu de des-
cmpenar csc puesto.
FL estado de salud del Mahat-
ma es delicado por un catarrc
que contrajera y su medico Il
va a obligar a guardian cama
hasta que recupere las energias
perdidas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
DERDIERoN la vIDAf 80
Personals AL CHocAR
Ell VAP0R FLORIDA CON
UN BARCO P~ORTAAVIO-
MES DE INGLATERRA

Malaga, Abril 2.-Por ell con-
sulado frances de aqui Sc ha da-
do la neticia de que en- ell cho-
que del vapor frances Florida
con ell buque portaaviones Clio
rioso, de la armada inglesa,
perdieron la vida 80 personals y
cinco resultaron heridas. ODD
rri6 aver ell ehoque en- ell Medl-
terraneo, cuando reinaba espe-
sa niebla. y
La mayor pafte de las victi-
mas son pasajeros de tercera
clase que regresaban de la Ar
gentina. Entire los mdertos fl
guran espanoles, italianos, fran
teses y griegos.
Hoy por la mafana arrib6 ell
Florida a este puerto remolca-
do por un cahonez3 ingl6s y es-
coltado por cinWs destroyers. Ell
Glorioso habia llegado antes ira
yendo todos los pasajeros de
rrimera y segunda clase del Flo
rida y los heridos.
Ell choque entire los dos bar
COS tuvo lugar a so millas De
Gibraltar.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
CONTRA LOS ESTIBADO-
RES DE NEW ORLEANS
Sc HA PEDIDO UNA Or
DEN JUDICIAL

New Orleans, Abril 2.-Ase-
gurando que sus operaciones
en- ell puerto Sc han visto difficult
tadas por la presente hueiga de
estibadores y obreros de los
muelles, la compania Lykes Bro
tners Ripley Steamship Co. Y
otras Ia companies solicitaron
aver una orden protectora de la
corte federal del distrito.
Quieren esas companies, Sc
gun su escrito, que sc las conce-
da una orden permanente COMO
la que en- 1917 Sc otorgara en-
favor de la Association de Ma
vieros de New Orleans.
Tn juicio Sc efectuara aqui
q dia 8 de Abril para que Ell
,juez Borah decida.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
EN- MANAGUA ESTAN QUE
MANDO LOS CUERPOS
DE LAS VICTIMAS DEL
TERREMOT0 L INCEN-
do
Mas de 10000 personals Sc en-
'cuentran sin hogan.

Managua, Abril 2.-La ciu-
dad esta hoy cast desierta, des
tacandose en- las GALES los uni
formes de los marinos ameri-
canos y la guardia nacional.
FL pueblo Sc ha r~efugiado en-
ticndas levantadas en- las al
turas cercanas. Estimase que
ban quedado sin hogan mas de
$4,000 personas, muchas de
las cuales no quieren regresar,
temiendo que los temblores Sc
'epitan en- ell future.
Cast todos los cadaveres que
Sc extraen de las ruinas son
quemados.
Oficialmente pasa va de
500 ell n1mero de muertos y
Opinase que Sc llegara a mil,
de acuerdo con Ell caiculo he
cho aver.
Mas de 800 heridos, algunos
en- muy grave estado, han sido
curados en- los cuarteles del
Campo de Marie.
Els probable que de esos 300
fallezcan unos 10.
Muchas operaciones y ampu
taciones han sido hechas. Los
pacientes son de diferentes ra-
zas y sexos.
Algunos p~resentan fractu-
ras de brazos y piernas, otros
fractures del craneo y lesiones
internas.
Los medicos de la marina
han tenido que operar en- ten
das.
Contra la tifoidea sc ha en-
pezado a vacunar hoy. TOdos
los que no puedan probar que
rccientemente Sc vacunaron,
seran vacunados.
E. mas grave problema del
mcmcnto es la escasez de a.
qua. Where's estan siendo es-
perados de Panama.
Ninguno de los edificios de
ID ciudad estan en- condolences
nabitables.
Las comunicaciones con Ma
! nqgua Sc hallan interrumpi :
das. Los despachos del gobier-
no Y de la prensa sc TRANSMIT :
tel. por la compania Tropical
Radio.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

a Grata es la noticia de que ell
senador Pat Whitaker sera cleo
10, sin oposici6n, p~residente del
senAdo de la Florida.
Les enemigos politicos de Pat
hicieron gestiones para persua-
Cir al senador Hodges Y lograr
de este que presentara su can.
,didatura a la presidential.
Pero Mr., Hodges es un ciu-
dadano inteli ey no ha que
rido prestarse iervir de ems
~trumento'' de : ,sici6n a Pat,
La juventud del estado Sc ha-
lara representada en- la alta ca
mara por ell j6ven senador del
de Hillsborough.
Pat tiene talento, habilidad Y
discretion Y nosotros esperamos
de gobernador de la Flori-
da y mas tarde de senador fe-
deral, 81 continda ayanzando
por la senda en- que triunfalmeh
tie sc ha colocado, con la ayuda
del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

Dejemos que liable ell Sr. Ere
derrick j. Libby, secretario del
.Consejo Nacional de Proven
zion contra la Guerra.
Sin DIR la voz de Mr.. Libby
va listed a enterarse de como el
.piensa.
Recoia las ideas de este Illus
tre ciudadano y medite sobre
elias.
Dice: IVAN los que negocian
con la guerra, esta vez contra
Rusia?"
"El London Morning Post su-
.bitamente descubre un dia que
los jefes comunistas son ateo5
Y empreEde una campana no
para convertirlos sino para con-
seguir que ell arzobispo de Can
terbury y ell obispo Manning Jos
denuncien''.
"Esta ola de cello, no por re-
.igi6n, sino contra Russia, no Sc
ha calmado aun." 'Luego vino
la propaganda contra el dunn
ping" del Soviet. Nuestros eco
nomistas nos dicen que Ell "an7
zamiento'' de efectos rusos en- 81
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
Proyectos loables

Dignos de TODD encomio son
los planes que acaricia la Aso-
ciaci6n de Padres y Maestros
del colegio A. L. Cuesta.
Entire tan plausibles proyec-
tos figura ell arreglo del am
plio patio de la escuela y la
colocaci6n en- ell mismo de to-
da clase de aparatos y entrete-
nimientos para recreo y desa-
rrollo de la ninez.
La consabida Association la
bora de modo incansable y en-
tusiasta pofNue las maestras
observer ell mejor comporta :
miento para con sus pequenos
discipulos.
Bueno serfa que los padres
asistieran con la mayor regula
ridad a las asambleas para
que en- las mismas expresaran
.sus ideas y proyectos. Bueno
.serfa tambien que en- ningdn
momento dejasen de observar
la mas absolute discretion res
,pecto de los asuntos colectivos.
Actuar en- sentido opuesto re-
dundaria en- desdoro de la
grandiosa obra emprendida y
!, ESQ no pueden desearlo los Pa
dres, por amor a sus hijos, a
esos pedazos De su alma que
son una prolongaci6n de su e
xistencia.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
QUIERE QUE
LIMPIE PRIMERO A IOWA

Wash, Abril 2.-Contestan-
do a los recientes carg0s del Sc
nador Brookhart de que Ell viera
soldados americanos borrachos
en- las GALES de Ciudad Panama,
el representante republican,
schafer, de Wisconsin, dijo a
yer que Ell senador debe Tim
piar primero a Iowa antes de
tratar de reformar a Panama"
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
Juventud Hispana

Breve tempo media para la
function teatral organizada ba
10 los auspicios de tan progre-
sista Agrupaci6n.
Anunciada esta para la no
che de manana, viernes 3 del
actual, en- ell coquet6n teatro
del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa.
Sc llevara a escena con to-
ia propiedad "El Puesto de
Antiquities de Baldomero Pa
(PasG q Ia pdgima 81
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

Tambien ell estimado y la :
boritso joven Antonio Monte
10 ACADIA de recuperar por com
pleto ia salud.
Permaneci6 recluido en- el
saratorio del Centre Asturia-
no.
AL recoger aqui ambas salts
factorias nuevas 10 hago con
la mayor algeria.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
QUIFRE BITCH UNA PRI-
SION SEPARADA PARA
LOS JOVENES

Tallahassee, Abril 2.-En
una carta al comisionado de a.
gricultura, Mr.. Mayo, ell supe-
lintendente Bitch, de la prisi6n
del estado, en- LRaiford, reco-
mienda que sc eonstruya en- el
penal una unidad separada con
el fin de aIbergar a los presses
j6venes.
Bitch prefiere este a que sea
&gregado otro pabell6n al ac-
tual preside.