davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Battle Of Music

A battle Of music will be held at
the Redwood theatre tonight to deter
mine the regions favorite orchestra.
Orchestras which have competed in
recent amateur night shows will per-
form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

Mrs. Walter Symes of Sank Center
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Serkland, Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
INJUSTICES OF ECONOMY BILL
TOLD AT D. A. Y, CONVENTION

office to file an appeal. Veterans
must have served 80 days before
the armistice to be allowed COM
penSation.
Major Borden cited the case of
a veteran permanently and totally
blind in both eyes and who had
lost both legs, whose compensation
was cut off because he was in the
army only SO days before the arm
istice was signed. He had been re-
ceiving $3.50 a month. Another
man badly wounded in action and
paralyzed from the waist down a
year and a half after his discharge,
had his compensation denied be-
cause he was shot while going out
to a listening post in "No Man s
Land', asserting it was through
his own misconduct and out Of the
line of duty.
Major Borden also reported that
hundreds of tubercular cases, both
arrested and active will be reduced
N compensation or cut off entirely.
1t was reported the Veterans
Welfare board of California has
been refused to permit a morator-
ium for veterans who ere buying
farms and homes, throwing the
board into financial difficulty be-
cause veterans losing their COM
pensation will be unable to make
payments on the property they are
buying.
Congressman Carter of Oakland
has introduced a bill in the house
to repeal the economy bill wher-
ever it effects a Service-connected
case, but it has not yet been acted
upon.
Congressman Burnham of San
Diego reported that veteran who
had paid his premium on his war
risk insurance faithfully, died in
June 1882. His wife made claim to
the government for payment and
it was allowed but she has now
been informed that under the
economy bill the insurance will
not be paid.
San Diego reported that it has
l 300 veterans families on the well
fare roll who will have to be
clothed and fed after July l when
the economy bill becomes effective.
An article in the D, A. v. news
paper, dated from Cincinnati,
quotes Gilbert G. Browne, New
York, chairman of the managing
committee of the National Economy
League, which backed the economy
bill, as admitting that the cutting
Of veterans compensation, as ad-
vocated by the Economy League,
"has gone too far" and that many
deserving service connected cases
are injured by it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

On Sunday evening the follow
ing McCabe high school students
attended the baccalaureate service
held at the high school: the Misses
Helen Bezdecheck, Berta M a e
Grandey, Dorothy Paine, Marie
Slovak, Marie Yukawa, Blanche
Goss, Edna Wagner. The class
sermon was given by Rev. Charles
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin
enjoyed a surprise visit from their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Whitehead, Monday and
Tuesday. The Whiteheads and
their three children stopped on
their way home to Bracketsville,
Tex. They have been visiting rel
atives in Orange county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and
daughters, Dorothy and Caroline,
were hosts Saturday night at a
family dinner. The guests were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall and sons,
Glenn and Don Lee, Mrs. Lottie
Mason, Walter Paine and frankie
Gillett.
Friday night, May 26, group of
friends attended a theatre party
given at the United Artists theatre.
Those present were: Mrs. F. w.
Paine, Mrs. L. v. Upholt, the Miss
es Edna Thompson, Betty Upholt,
Lorene Lorimer, Dorothy and Car
oline Paine and Miss Marie Yu-
kawa.
The annual junior-senoir BAN
quet was given at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth on Friday night. 1t
was attended by many of the Nc
Cabe young folk. The following
were seen at the banquet: the
Misses Helen Bezdecheck, Myra
Bell Spear, Blanche and Lucille
Goss, Berta Mae Grandey, Marie
Slovak, Mary Frances Hoppin, Ma
rie Yukawa, Cathleen Wagner,
Rebecca McNally and Lois Green
lee, and Rollie Clark.
The newly organized young peo-
pile s club met Friday night, May
26, at the Gilbert House ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
NEW DEAL IN AGRICULTURE is
INDICATED BY LEGISLATION

spells much for the recovery of
farm prosperity.
His co-worker, Governor Nor
genthau, represents another of
Roosevelt s happy choices. Nor
genthau made an unusually splen-
did record in New York state.
Knocking the cobwebs off ancient
traditions, Morgenthau is making
the country sit up and take notice
of the manner in which he is ad-
ministering national farm credit.
Then, take such men as George
N. Peek, federal administrator of
the agricultural adjustment act;
Charles j. Brand, his co-adminis-
TRAITOR; Chester C. Davis, in charge
of the production phases of the
new farm relief legislation, and an
old personal friend of the writer;
F. w. Peck, new member, federal
farm board, and commissioner un-
der Morgenthau and M L. Will
son, just appointed by Peek to
handle the problems of wheat
| growers.
These men not only have brought
new faces to official Washington,
but brand new ideas, practical
ideas. Their motto is "service -,
with a capital S. They are out to
do, not for themselves, but for
agriculture.
For the first time in a good
many years, American agriculture
has real representation in official
Washington. II practical farm re-
lief can be brought to agriculture,
these men, "handling administra-
tive matters in practical fashion,,
will do it. A new sun, heralding
new day for the American farm
er, is rising over the horizon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Now There's Much Joy
In GlOOmyville-Dad's
RHEUMATISM
Cripples Him No More

Off to work went Father-vault-
ing the fence with one hand -
mother laughs with joy-the kids
.,re happy and no wonder.
Three weeks ago he was nearly a
cripple - the piercing rheumatic
pains almost drove him mad-then
came a bottle of Allenru-a present
from a neighbor. In two days the
agony left-ahnost like magic-no
wonder gloom changed to joy in
iha. modest home.
Within "a hours after you begin
to take Allenru for rheumatic pains,
neuritls or !umbago the excess uric
acid starts to leave your body--in
48 hours the terrible agony is gone
If this does not happen Clements
Drug Store or any leading druggist
anywhere will return the purchase
rrice-an 8 oz. bottle 05c. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

During the business meeting the
name of the club was selected. 1t
IS to be called "Who S Who and
Who Cares. Also a plunge party
was planned for Sunday, June 4.
The recreation of the evening was
dance given at the McCabe
school house. After the dance the
guests again returned to the House
home and were served ice cream
and cake.
Members present at the meeting
were: the Misses Thelma House,
Inez Mooney, Josephine Hamilton,
Mildred Frohly, Earlene Northrop,
and Dorothy HUM. The MssrS.
Bob Smith, Dale Taylor, Elmer and
Gilbert House, Evan Derrick, Mon
roe Pritchard, Len and Hobart
Herrick.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Ho-
bart Herrick, Sunday, June 8.
At a plunge party at the Desert
plunge in Ell Centro Sunday after
noon, Bob Smith, Dale Taylor, Gill
bert House, and Hobart Herrick
were guests.
The McCabe "Gang'' put on a
clever entertainment at the farm
bureau picnic held at the fair
grounds Saturday. The popular
old-fashioned songs were sung and
acted out by costumed players
under the direction of Mrs. Elmer
Forester and Mrs. Dorothy Hav-
ems, who played the piano accom-
panimentS.
Those who took part in the en-
tertainment were: Mrs. Edna For
roster, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Grimes, Mrs.
James Forester, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Northrop, the Misses Earlene Nor
throp, Aileen Forester, Inez Moon
ey, the Messrs. Henry House and
Len Herrick.
The Misses Dorothy HUM and
Mildred Frohly attended the Bap-
tist church Sunday.
Mrs. L. v. Upholt was hostess
Sunday at a delicious dinner at
which the following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs Fred w. Paine. Henry
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

A. summary report of the Dis
abled American Veterans conven-
ton, held recently at Los Angeles,
and submitted to the Imperial
Valley chapter contains the follow
ing information:
Commander Bill Conley reported
the economy bill was sent to lhe
veterans affairs committee of the
house and was reported out in six
minutes, although it takes one hour
and so minutes to read the bill.
Congress passed the bill two hours
after discussion began. Service
connected cases are being cut off
entirely from compensation and
men were reported being discharged
from government hospitals and
dropping dead before they can
leave the grounds.
Col. j. A. Mattison, commission
er of national soldiers homes in
California, reported they are dis
charging about 900 men month
and expect to have about 900 men
left out of $500 cases. No veteran
drawing $6 a month can get into a
soldiers home; he must be a pau
per.
Col. H. B. Hadley, of Sawtelle
hospital, reported that they are
discharging between TOO and 300 men
month; men who have had their
compensation discontinued. Three
men cut off from compensation
and given until June l to leave the
home, committed suicide. Others, who
are subject to hemorrhages at the
least exertion, will be allowed to
remain until they can walk.
Major A. D. Borden, of the Vet
erans' Bureau, who explained the
economy bill, declared it is unjust
throughout. On April l the Los
Angeles office paid out to 1,50C
service connected cases and 1,20C
I'D. az cases, $1,657, 5000.
To date of the convention, he
said, 2,775 service connected cases
had been reviewed; 1,728 were re-
ouced on an average of 81 per cent
in compensation; 1,047 were cut
off entirely. OF the first 1900 cases
reviewed, a reduction in payment
was made from $4,000 to 5000
Major Borden said in figuring
service connected cases the gov
ernment takes the date, November
II, 1919, one year after the armis-
tice, and not the date appearing
on the soldiers discharge. Nc
compensation is allowed if the vet
eran is employed by the govern
ment. No burial allowance is made
if the deceased has SIS persona
property. No travel expense i
permitted To Veterans Bureau
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
TO OPr'ice-WiSe
EFOU SeWiVeS

Many price Wise" housewives have noted the bar
gains to be obtained at Orrs "New DeaP since
our opening May 25 after the store had been COM
pLeteiy remodeled and renovated We now have
up-to-the-minute vegetable display equipment and
the most modern of refrigerator systems. With our
new shelving new "serveyourself tables and every
modern device for more efficiently serving you, the
"Price-Wise' housewife knows she can buy for
less here.
Arcs "Price-Wise' housewives visited our store
the first three re-opening days Were you one of
them?
We invite you to visit store and to select your
needs from nationally advertised merchandise
plainly prce-tagged for your convenience and saw
ing!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
BY S. G. RURINOW

United Press Special Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, June IA new
culture. It's part of the new deal
pledged to all phases of American
life, business, and industry by the
Roosevelt administration.
This new day for the American
farmer is seen definitely not only
In the character of the legislation
enacted by the Roosevelt admin
istration, but particularly in the
character of the personnel appoint
ed to administer real farm relief
Roosevelt IS appointees are max
ing good on their pledges. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace, and
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor,
farm credit administration, are
new types Of government officials.
We haven't had their kind before
The pledged themselves, when
appointed, to obtain the best men
available to administer the agri-
cultural adjustment act, and the
various ramifications of the feder-
al farm credit machine, and thus
far, those pledges have been car
ried out.
The big national surprise of the
day is, that the men appointed thus
far, are not of the old political
school; on the contrary, they are
men who have devoted most of
their lives in waging a serious bat
tie for the improvement of farm
conditions.
There is Secretary Wallace him
self. No better selection, in my
opinion, could have been made by
President Roosevelt. Young, ag-
gressive, serious, practical, and de-
voted to agriculture, Wallace is al
ready doing things in a way that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Only One Cloudy
Day During May

One partly cloudy day and 80
clear days characterized Imperial
Valley weather during May, accord
ing to a report prepared by How
ard Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau.
There was no precipitation.
The maximum temperature for
the month was LOT degrees May 20,
and the minimum was A, May IL.
The mean maximum was 10 de-
grees, the mean minimum SO and
the mean 64.5.
Prevailing winds were from the
northwest and the highest velocity
was 81 miles per hour the after
noon of May 81. the report set
1orth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
1856 FIRENIEN WE'RE FIRED

SEATTLE, U.P) - When Seattle
firemen could not agree with Mayor
John F.. Dore on exact methods of,
cutting their salaries, he "firedn
1876 of them and said they would
stay 4" fired" so far as he was con-
cerned. Presiding Judge Ronald
issued a restraining order against
the dismissal, but the mayor con-
tended it was not effective. since
he dismissed the men before the
order was issued. Cuts were nee
essary to balance the budget, the
mayor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Upholt and Jake Fisher of Escon-
dido, the Misses Edna Thompson,
Dorothy and Caroline Paine, and
Betty Upholt.
The McCabe schools final pro-
gram was held Thursday night,
May 2s. The program consisted of
the class prophecy of the eighth
graders, a very good performance
of the harmonica band, and a pa
geant, "Peeps At Many Lands" by
the entire school. The pageant
was very cleverly produced and
costumed, and was greatly enjoyed
by the audience. The lands repre-
sented were Hawaii, Japan, India,
Holland, France, Italy and Amer
lea.
Miss Rosalie La Brucherie was a
weekend guest of the Misses Concha
and Maria OSa at their parent s
home in Heber.
Thursday, May 25, Mrs. John Du
Bois gave dinner In honor of Ed
ward Burn IS graduation from high
school. The nine boys present were
Edward Burns, Bill Du Bois, War
rem Brock, Roland Hill, Bob Child
ers, Hal CasS, Rollie Clark, Albert
jenkins, and Charles Jenney.
The Silsbee school does not close
until Monday, June 5. The grad
uating class received their diplomas
at the Central Union high school.
Mrs. Homer Tate and her two
daughters spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harper.
Her husband motored down Satur-
day and returned with his wife
and family Sunday to their home
in Ontario. #a#
! Mrs. Ruth Solman and Mrs. Vera
B. Fem were Sunday luncheon
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith and
Mrs. Alma Greer motored to San
Diego Monday to attend to bus
mess in that city.
John Harrison and his two
daughters of El Centro were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Forester on Sunday.
Miss Marie Yukawa, Masako
Yukawa, Ruri Naito, Mary Mori,
and the MeSSrS. Kenneth Naito and
Togo Dye made up a party which
greatly enjoyed a swim lin the
Holtville plunge Tuesday afternoon.
The end of the school year was
celebrated by a delightful bridge
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
GoSS at their home Tuesday night,
May 30 The following guests en-
joyed the evening playing CARDS:
Messrs. and Mesdames Fred w.
Paine, Harry Hoppin, Fred Suns
from, Fred Veliquette, John Du
Bois, James Brock, George Austin.
Elton Christian, Walter Paine, the
Mesdames Vera B. Fem, Ruth Sol
man, Gladys Layne, the Misses
Helen Van Fleet, Margaret Lanier,
and Adeline WeSseler. At the end
of the evening high scores were
awarded Mrs. Layne and Mr..
Christian, and low scores went to
Mrs. Paine and MIR. Veliquette.
At IL O'Clock a delicious supper
was served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, June bob
by Gray, San Francisco feather
weight, left the ring winner after
a rough and tumble 10 round bout
with Little Dempsey, Filipino stall
wart, here last night.
The two engaged in a wild ex-
change of haymakers that flew free
ly throughout the bout. Each
landed two for knockdowns in the
second round, but the other came
up for more.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

AUTEUIL, France, June Hen
ri Ccchet Of France, the defend
ing champion, today won his way
into the quarter finals of the
French tennis tournament mems
singles by a 6-1, 6-2, Ga victory
over Ryosuka Itoh of Japan.
Betty Nuthall of Englind entered
the women's quarter final by beat
ing Lolette Payot of Switzerland,
6-2, So. Mile. Payot was seeded No.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

DETROIT, June Previous en-
gagements preventing Willie Davis,
Cherleroi, Pa, flyweight from COM
peting caused promoters to call off
the scheduled bout between Davis
and Champion Midget Wolgast here
Friday night. Instead First Heinz,
Saginaw, will meet Henry Firpo,,
Louisville, KY, middleweight in the
main 10 round bout.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. -
Freddie Miller, hustling N. B. A.
featherweight title-holder, will ar
rive next Monday for brief train
ing session before engaging Baby
Arizmendi, Mexican battler, in a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

The Imperial Valley hay grow
ers association has arranged to
borrow from the intermediate credit
bank on hay in storage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

10-round bout at Exposition audi
torium June u.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Theodore Is a rather pathetic figure. Mr..
Wells does not ridicule him; he pities him.
Calling himself the Burlington Of Blup was
cnly a part of the game he played with him
self. in which he was the heroic leader of the
defense Of Blup against beleaguering
Castalonians. Under the influence of his
neighbors the Broxted boy and girl, who were
having a scientific education, Theodore tried
hard to give up his dreaming. He told himself
over and over, IT am just Theodore Bulping-
ton, commonplace youth" but the habit was
too strong for him and even in the attempt
to break it he would find himself saying
grandiloquently, "It Ill becomes the Burlington
of Blup to shirk the harsh visage Of reality"
The World War found Theodore incapable Of
replacing dreamed heroism by real heroisY. or
OF honestly becoming conscientious objector.
like his friend, Teddy Broxted. So he went
to pieces In trench warfare ran away IN
panic, and ended as a case of war neurosis in
a hospital for the shell-shocked. After the.war
he became, in Paris, the dilettante for which
his education had fitted him. This satire Of
Mr.. Wells is too obvious and so exaggerated In
parts as to become farce yet 1t is more interest
ing reading than many of his recent books Of
the type. It is not as good as "Tcno-Bungay"
but is better than "The World of William Clis-
sold" The fact that Mr. Wells condemns the
very method of life, the literary and imagina-
tive, which has been his own, would not bother
him bit, any more than such paradox would
bother George Bernard Shaw
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Books ReceiUed
NON-FICTION.>

PIONEER DAYS IN ARIZONA. BY Frank c.
Lockwood New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF WAR KREUGER.
BY william H. Stoneman Indianapolis:
The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
FAREWELL TO REFoRM. BY John cham-
berlain. New York: Lveright.
MURDER WON'T OUT BY Russell Cro0se.
New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co.
THUNDER IN THEIR VEINS. BY Leone B.
Meats. New York The Century Co
RIFTED CLOUDS. Poetry) BY F. Lincoln
Davis. Boston: The Stratford Co.
son: boston; Iaughtoa niniin CO
Boston: The stratford Co.
PERMANENTLY CURING DEPREssIoNS
BY M II Raymond New York: The Baker
HOW 10 TRACE AND RECORD YOUR OWN
ANCESTRY. BY Prank Allaben and Ma
bel Washburn. New York: The National
Historical Co.
THE JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
THE EIGHT STEPS; STEPS TO YoaA. Hampa,et.,
BY Maj. F. Yeats Brown. New York: Blue
THE SOURCES OF ERROR. By Oliver e
Glenn Boston: The Stratford Co.
HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Poetry.) BY
NDIvIDUALISM. BY Horace M. Kallen New
York: Lveright
vIGo: A FORGOTTEN BUILDER OF THE
AMERICAN REPUBLIC BY Bruno Rcoelh
CAPITALISM AND COMMUNISM: A RECON
CHIATION. BY Oscar Newfang New York:
G. p, Putman's Sons
WHAT rs TECHNOCRACY? BY Allen Ray
mond. New York: Whittlesey House
THE TRUE STORY OF THE GETTYSBURG
ADDRESs A BY Joseph Tausek. New, York
EDITORIAL. RESEARCH REPORTS. Volume
THE DANCE OF THE MIND. BY Alys Bent
ley. New York: Privately printed by the
Shemin Printing Corporation.
FICTION.
RIDERS OF THE OREGON. By Charles
Wesley Sanders. New York: Alfred H
THREE BROTHERS AND SEVEN DADDIEs.
BY Harry Harrison Kroll. New York: Ray
Long & Richard r. Smith
DESERT SAND. BY Margaret Pedler. New
York: doubleday Doran & Co.
PAWNS OF MURDER. BY Mrs Wilson
Woodrow New York: Ray Long & Richard
TARTAN TRIUMPHANT. BY Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs Tsrzana, Calf; Edgar Rice Bur
TORRENT. BY Buris Jenkins. Indianapolis:
The Bobbs-Merrill Co
SIMPLE PETER CRADD. By E. Phillips
Oppenheim. Boston: Little, Brown q Co.
JUNIPER HILL. BY Marian Winnek. In
dianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
JENNY NEWSTEAD. BY Marie Belloc Lowndes.
MARcEI.A: A MEXICAN LOVE STORY. By
Mariana Azuela New York Farrar &
Rinehart
PORTRAIT OF AN A1RMAN. By philiu:
Arnall New York: Covici-Friede.
THUNDER ABOVE THE SEA. BY Heinrich
Hauser New York: Horace Liveright
THE GREAT GULF BY Erich Ebermayer.
New York: D. Appleton & Co
The FLYING BEAST BY Walter S. Mas
terman. New York E. p Dutton & Co.
THE INTERCESSOR AND OTHER STORIES
BY May Sinclair. New York: Macmillan Co.
CAREER WOMAN. By Hawthorne Hurst New
York: Alfred H King
SECOND FLIGHT. BY Nalbro Bartley New
York: Farrar & Rinehart
ONE CAME OUT. BY Margaret Wilson. New
York: Harper & Bros
TWENTY-FOUR VAGABOND TALES BY
John Gibbons New York: E. p Dutton &
Co.
THE YEARS OF PEACE. By LIE Roy Mac
Leod New York: Book League Of America.
SPEARS AGAINST US. BY Cecil Roberts:
New York: d. Appleton q Co.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS. BY william A.
White, A. NJ, M. D., Sc. D. New York:
Farrar & Rinehart.

White, A. M, M. D., &C. D. New York:
Farrar & Rinehart.
NR. WHITE, superintendent of ST. Elizabeths
- Hospital, the Government hospital for the
insane at Washington, D. c., offers in his
preface as an explanation Of his writing another
boo!s on crime and criminals, when so many
have already been written, his desire TO set
forth certain important points of view. To
the student Of sociology, psychology and
psychiatry, anything written on any of these
subjects or their various subdivisions by Dr..
White is certain to have value and, when any
controversial question is under discussion, TO
carry great weight. DR.. White has been q
psychiatrist for 40 years, much of that time
recognized as leader in his field, and has
for nearly 30 years been in charge Of st.
Elizabeths. He is now president Of the Inter-
national Committee on Mental Hygiene and
professor of nervous and mental disease in
connection with both the George Washington
University and the Naval Medical School As
st. Elizabeth's Hospital has a criminal division,
which receives mental patients from the Fed
eral prisons and the military establishments,
DR.. White has had most comprehensive
experience with cases involving medico-legal
problems Of crime. He has been an expert
witness in number Of notable trials. So
this book and his others ("Forty Years Of
American Psychiatry," Essays in Psyche
pathology" Insanity and the Criminal Law"
Thoughts Of Psychiatrist the War and
After" Mental Hygiene of Childhood" and
Principles Of Mental Hygiene" are some of
them are not merely theoretical They ex-
pound his theories, but his theories are based
on inductive reasoning; they are the result Of
long and intensive study and treatment Of
cases.
The present book starts with discussion
Of The Structure and Functions of the Mind
in Relation to Criminal Conduct" There are
three psychic systems through which the in
dividual has to deal with his life problems-the
Ego, the Id and the Super-ego whose functions
arc, ~--"ectively reality testing, instincts, and