davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-19
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Mr.. j. B. Harrison of Kosciusko
was a business visitor in Durant
Monday.
Mr.. Steve Rhyme of Bowling
Green was a visitor in our city
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-19

FOR SALE-9 room house near
business part Of town.
For particulars inquire at Du-
rant News Office.
FOR SALE-8-room house in
good condition in very desirable
location. Inquire at Durant News
Office.
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, 2 large rooms. Modern con-
veniences. Convenient to bath.
Mrs. T. H. Moore, 100 Depot st.
FOR RENT OR SALE:-Sman
farm one mile from town 6-room
dwelling, 3-room tenant house
large barn, garage. Apply News
Office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-19

With Lee Tracy and Diana Gibson
DEEP SOUTH" added short
COMING-Thursday-Friday Sept %: g
OF Warmers biggest and newest shows.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Toxic, Japan. is enrolling 500 po-
licemen TO complete its force.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
PHOTO AND RECORD
HYPNOT|zE MAN
Psychic Research Official
Demonstrates Powers
Before Doctors.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 1-Mechan-
ical hypnotism, induced by a photo
graph of the hypnotist and record
of his voice. was demonstrated last
night to more than 130 doctors and
medical students by Joseph Dun
ninger, chairman of the Universal
Council of Psychic Research.
A physician using hypnotism. Dun
ninger suggested, could go As far
from his Office as Europe and still
exert a hypnotic influence over his
patients by means of a picture and
record left behind
Questioned about the value of hyp-
notism in treating nervous diseases
or possibly, in putting patients to
sleep during operations, doctors shrug-
ged and said, lit depends upon the
patient"
Some Success Reported.
Several of them added that there
are cases on record in which hypno-
tism apparently has been used sue
cessfully.
Last night Louis Nelson. 33. a book
salesman. first was mesmerized by
Dunninger, who announced he would
stop the subjects heart for one beat.
Did you get it?" he asked. as he
clamped his hand over Nelson's heart.
Yes, did," replied a doctor hold
ing Nelson's wrist. Its wonderful" ."
Then, awake again. Nelson sat in
chair and stared at photograph
of Dunninger, as the hypnotists voice
droned from a phonograph: You are
getting sleepy, very very selepy."
Nelson's shoulders heaved in a sigh.
his chin dropped to his chest. Doc
tors crowded around, reported that
Evening star., 1937-10-01

his eyes reacted to light, which they
wouldn't have done in natural sleep.
Slows Pulse.
Though unable to stop the mans
heart wholly. Dunninger slowed his
pulse three times.
Irving Bell, "a. weight 1873. a taxi
driver, was the hypnotsts first quav-
erlng subject. A doctor examined him
before the experiment began.
He has pulse rate of almost 140,"
the physician announced. Normal
is so to 90) Hes just scared to
death"
A few minutes later. his body rigid
Bell was suspended by ankles and
shoulders between the backs of two
chairs. Three men weighing a total
OF AS pounds stepped up on his
chest stomach and legs.
Il didn't feel anything" Bell said
when he awoke. His pulse had
dropped to 90.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

young Menuhin is perhaps a finer
craftsman than ever. Infinite refine
ment and sublety of detail distinguish
ed his every phrase and shading"
Alexander Fried of the San Fran
cisco Examiner said Menuhin Stands
on = musical height, the worlds
supreme violinist."
Yehudi's modest little nod remem-
bered from of old, was his greeting to
the largest crowd in the history of
the Opera House. Yehudi said he
had received from the German govern
nent final approval for inclusion of
ths long-lost Schumann concerto in a
program he will play in st. Louis, Mo,
Sunday, November IA, a day after its
world premiere in Germany.
The Schumann concerto was left by
the composer in 1853 with Joseph
Joachim. the violinist, who for some
reason never played it.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Squirrel Goes to Dentist.

GREENEvILLE, Tenn, October
P1.-Willie Mouse, a pet squirrel
owned by Mrs. Lawrence Britton, is
back from a trip to the dentist with its
teeth ground down by quarter of an
inch.
The dentist explained that growth CT
villie's teeth was exceptional, an inch
OF more year. Without the treat
menk he said, the squirrel eventually
would be unable to eat.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
BETTY TRIPPIS NAMED
DESTROYER'S SPONSOR
New York Girl to Christen New
Vessel to Garry Name of
Distant Cousin

Secretary Swanson yesterday dese-
mated Miss Betty S. Tripp of New
York City as sponsor for the new
destroyer Trip, named in honor of
her distant cousin.
The new warship is scheduled to be
launched at the Boston Navy Yard
on February l and will be the third
snip so named in the American Navy.
Lieut.. John Tripp, U. S. N, was
appointed a midshipman in 1898 and
received the thanks of Congress and
sword for distinguished services
performed with Commodore Preble' IS
squadron in 1904 in the engagement
before Tripoli.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

the ruptured and crippled here since
September 26.
She is convalescing from a minor
operation, the News says. adding that
she registered as Mrs. Elizabeth Rey-
nolds OF Darien, Conn, thereby avoid
ing publicity.
The hospital verified that "a Mrs.
Reynolds was patient, but declined
to give more information on the
case.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
LONELY ISLANDERS
PLEAD FOR MAINLAND
Hardships Of Roam, Of scotland's q
Coast, Proves Too Much for
20 Residents.

With another hard Winter facing
them the inhabitants of the lonely
Island of Roam, of the coast of Scot
land. have asked the secretary OF state
for Scotland in Edinburgh to move
them to the mainland. The % mem,
Evening star., 1937-10-01

bers Of the six families say they can
not endure the hardships longer.
Roam is u miles from the coast. is
4 miles in circumference and is sur
rounded by steep cliffs. The only
landing place is a small, rough beach
between the cliffs. 1t is impossible to
land horses there and the island has
no doctor, no church, no post Office, no
cemetery.
The soil has to be titled with spade
and crops must be reaped with a
scythe.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
YOUTHS PLEAD GUILTY
Two Accused of Breaking Into
James Roosevelt's Home.

TWO colored youths, accused BY
police of breaking into the George
town home of James Roosevelt. son
OF the President, September 7. and
stealing a quantity of jewelry and
other articles. pleaded guilty in Dis
trict Court yesterday to a charge Of
housebreaking and larceny.
They we're James Dyson. II. and
Conrad p. Carter, 20.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Scenery Of Mesa Verde.

The prehistoric residents of the Mesa
Verde were lovers Of natures beauty.
says Nature magazine. Their pueblos
commanded views OF picturesque
canyons; their trails seldom missed
pleasing vista Of distant mountain
scenery.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
LIBBY HOLMAN REPORTED
RECOVERING IN HOSPITAL
New York Newspaper Says Widow
Of Smith Reynolds Underwent
Minor Operation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The Daily
News says Libby Holman, singer and
actress, widow OF Smith Reynolds.
tobacco heir Of Winston-Salem, N. C..
has been patient in the hospital for
Evening star., 1937-10-01

a dozen years
ago, to win the
praise of critics.
His concert at
the Opera House
last night was his
second public ap-
pearance since he
retired two years
ago and was the
beginning of a
tour that will end
next Spring in
Europe.
Alfred Franken-
stein, San Fran
cisco Chronicle
p,,leic critic cold
Evening star., 1937-10-01
W0LlNIST MENUHIN, 20,
EARNS NEW PLAUDITS
Former Child Prodigy Is Heard by
Largest Crowd in History of
San Francisco.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October l.
Twenty-year-old Yehudi Menuhin
came back to San Francisco, where he
first played his violin as child prodigy
Evening star., 1937-10-01

American submarines are now
equipped with an improved type of
escape apparatus.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Pattern H-3l87. TAILORED
STREET FROCK. The unusual
yoke line in the bodice and in the
skirt wins distinction for this
model. With long wasted lines
creeping into the fashion picture
this dress deserves unusual at
tention. Note how cleverly the
bodice is shirred into the
shoulder and the slenderizing
effect Of the pointed yokes. It's
a grand dress for tailoring in
wool or heavy rayon crepe. Pat
tern is designed for sizes 80, "a,
36, 38, 40, ~ and "A. Size 81 re-
Quires pa yards of 54-inch ma
terial, or As yards of 39-inch
material
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Pattern 1869. BOX COAT FOR
CASUAL WEAR You'll want
your first Fall jacket something
easy to slip into like this attrac-
tive model. The shoulder line Is
intricately cut to give a new
squared look, soft enough in de-
tall to be worn by the small
shouldered girl. The three-but-
ton closing is placed high and
two convenient patch pockets
give a trim finish to it's lines
Pattern is designed for size IA, 16,
l8, 20, 40 and ~ (32 to ~ BUST
Size l6 requires 25s yards Of 54-
inch material and 3A4 yards Of
30-inch material to line.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
STAR, WASHINGTON, C-GRAVURE SECTION-AUGUsT

Smart Styles Easily Made
A tailored street frock for coatless
days, new box coat and street frock
with cape. For each of these smart
styles there's an easily followed pat
tern and sewing guide.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
TRY THESE FROZEN FRUIT SQUARES"
Il Delicious Party Salad

cup whipped cream
4 tablespoons powdered sugar
" cup heImonns ReoI Moyonnose
(no other con give YOU such
fresh fiovor)
tablespoon lemon Juice
Fold Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise
into sweetened whipped cream. Add
lemon juice. Combine remaining in
gradients and fold into mayonnaise
mixture. Freeze in tray of automatic
refrigerator (or in salad mold. Re-
move from tray by running knife
around the inside. Serve in squares on
crisp lettuce, garnished as shown in
the picture. Serves 8.
This delicate dessert salad espe.
cially calls for the richness and fresh
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Pattern H-3246. STREET
FROCK WITH CAPE. Here's
a double duty frock for Fall
days. 1t will go to campus.
office or foot ball game with
equal charm, and add the
companion cape and it be-
comes a sophisticated cos
tune for town wear. The
frOck is cut on modish shirt
waist lines and has the smart
wide collar with elongated
points. Pattern is designed
for sizes IL, ID, l6, 18 and 20
80 to 38 BUST. Size IA re-
quires GA yards of 54-inch
material for dress. 2ls yards
for cape, lis yards of 6-inch
ribbon for bow.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

2 slices pineapple, cut in wedges
orange, freed from membrane and
cut in wedges
" cup berries, fresh or canned
" cup Of sropes seeded and
qvortered
ness of Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise.
Hellmann's is all mayonnaise-con.
tains no starchy filters. And it is the
only mayonnaise made with ''FRESH.
PRESS" Salad Oil.
t FROM %":%s1 :%; x;,s::.., s.s::
HelImann's Real Mayonnaise is made
fresh each day . sealed in crystal
jars and rushed to your grocer. Why
don't you try Hellmann's s tomorrow?
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Rayon Crepe
Gowns, 95e
Originally Sl.95

so Dark and light printed
gowns. long bias cut, low
and high necklines.
~ Negligees and Robes, tailored
.rayon taffeta, lace-trimmed
rayon crepe and printed travel
robes. Were $2.95. Now---$1.50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
122STREET CARS
HELD UNDER PAR
Engineer Testifies at Hear.
Ing on Transit Value and
Rate Case.

Testimony by witness for the
Capital Transit Co. that l22 of the
$50 street cars Of the concern are
in poor condition was before the
Public Utilities Commission today as
it resumed hearings on the transit
valuation and rate case.
The statement came from Edward
A. Roberts, New York City consulting
engineer, who told the commission
he had studied the company's records
and had made an inspection of a
large percentage of the cars
He classified 461 of the cars as
being in good condition, 81 in fair
and 122 in poor condition. He was
expected to explain his classifications
today as the discussion continued
into depreciation Of the company's
property in connection with the ef-
forts to bring the valuation data up
to date.
The issue over the companys re-
quest for a boost in the street car
token fare from four for 80 cents to
four for IS cents will be taken up
es soon as the valuation data has
been cleared up. William NICK. Claw
ton, chairman of the Utilities Com
m1ttee Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, leading a battle against
the fare boost, is calling for adop-
ton Of scent fare for a trial period
Of six months.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Too Much Thrift Contributes
To Depression, Says Ezekiel

Mordecai Ezekiel, economic adviser
to the Secretary of Agriculture, picked
bone today with Benjamin Frank
lin, lifelong exponent Of thrift. and
suggested that increased savings are
secondary symptoms OF latent depres-
sion.
In the June number of the monthly
journal OF the Agriculture Depart
ment's Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, The Agricultural Situation,
Ezekiel wrote in the course of a short
discussion About the Causes OF De-
pressions":
"(These data) strongly suggest that
marked increases in savings are fol-
lowed by overformation Of capital,
with a resulting overexpansion of
durable goods and accompanying
speculation, which lead in turn to
business recession or depression"
Ezekiel, whose most original con-
tribution to economics has been his
1nsistence that the wealth of America
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Handbags, So

We're 81
"a Black patent leather.
blue pigtex and natural
pigskin color simulated
leather-in many attrac-
tive styled bags.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

can be so exploited that every citi-
zen might have $2.5o0 a year, begins
his article with this restatement OF
the ''oversavings theory:
I'm times Of prosperity too much
Of the Nations income is devoted to
savings and too little to spending on
current consumption; factories and
equipment to produce goods are ex-
panded faster than the funds avail
able to buy the resulting product;
excess capacity develops, and a re-
cession or depression follows"
Ezekiel suggested that one step to-
ward preventing depression would be
stabilizing savings, with the Gov
ernment contributing toward the sta
bilization by taxation and "in other
ways" which the economist expect.
to discuss in the July issue of the
journal.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Misses Suits, 3 so
Originally s895 to sIO95
20 Short jacket suits in
variety Of colors and small
sizes.
20 Misses Suits and Coats.
Fitted and swagger suits, coats
in swagger and ballerina styles.
Sizes IL to 20. Were $13.95 to
$19.95. NoW---$lO
Down STAIRS STORE,
SUITS AND COATS.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Massachusetts, Society to Meet

The Massachusetts, Society of WASH
1ngton will hold its annual Bunker
Hill day outing and dinner Saturday
at Brooke Johns Old Barn, Olney.
Md. Athletic contests will begin at
z pm, with prizes for the winners,
followed by dinner at pm. Bridge
also will be played. Community sing
Ing and dancing will follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

gave Judgment In his behalf, but held
valid q contract between DR.. Final
and Mrs. Pool whereby he agreed to
pay the widow $25 a month for life.
Mrs. Pool contended DR.. Final
promised to marry her, that she was
for many years his housekeeper, and
that last July he Tilted her and
married another and wealthier widow.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Bows "ModeI" Polo Shirts
Special 81
1876 Haf-seeve polo shirts exclusive odel" make
Gaucho and rope neck models in stripes solid coors
Sizes to 18. Slightly Irregular
Juniors ThreePiece Suits Sweater shirt and shorts Sizes
TO- Originally 1895 Now -------------$1.50
Gray Sweat Shirts Sizes Originally Now-3sc
IL Summer Sleeveless Sweate Slightly 49, Were
81
IS Boys Washable Bath Beach Robes Slightly sod Sizes 10 to
49, Were 81 95.
Is Boys Wash Suits shorts
TO- Originally 81 95 $3.50.
40 Boys White and Tan Hats.
DOWN STORE.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Girls Spring
Goats and CaPes
$50
Originally SIO.95

18 Spring-weight coats and
capes in wool, Sizes 10 to
16.
56 Girls Blouses, organdies,
rayon crepes, dhnities and lawn.
Sizes 8 to Is. Originally $1.15
to $1.95. NoW--5O Soc
6 Two-Piece Wool Spring Suits,
navy or brown. Sizes IL to is.
Originally $10.95. Now------$1
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses. Sizes
10 to 16. Originally $1.95, $2.95.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Originally 55.95, s7.95
81 Street and evening
dresses in rayon crepes.
Sizes II to II.
! Two-piece Spring Suits. Sizes
II to IA. Originally $l0.95.
Now --$2.5o
S Wool Redingotes with print
dresses. Sizes II to II. Were
$lO.95. NoW-----$6.50
Down STAIRS STORE.
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

O''6'Vo'1p pH'/c, po'/C
20 Washable print rayon
frocks with short sleeves.
30 Misses and Won1en's
Rayon Crepe Dresses in plain
colors and prints. Sizes IA to
20, SO to a. Were $3.95, IS. .95.
Now w----$2.95
10 FulI-Length Smocks in
printed percales. Broken sizes.
Were 81. NoW----------65c
Down STAIRS SToRE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Wood|eigh
Foundations, 'l'7'

Women's Shoes
s2.5o
Originally S3.95, $3.50
174 Pairs of patent leather
straps with high or low
heels, luggage tan straps
and black kid straps.
Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
BLIND PASTOR DEFEATS
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Court, However, Rules He Must
Pay Widow 425 Monthly,
as Per Contract.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 17.-Dr.
Warren Final, blind spiritualist pastor
and astrologist, yesterday won a $780,
900 breach of promise suit brought
against him by Mrs. Addie Mae Pool,
gray-haired widow.
Superior Judge Walter S. Gates
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Nearly $4,000 pounds OF lace was
shipped from Calais, France, to the
United States in a recent month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

For the new l937-3& season.
Hollywood has promised unusual
and elaborate improvements in
the field of short subjects.
Walt Disney announces that he
will produce feature length car
tOon, In technicolor, entitled
Snow White and the DwarfS. !"
The staggering problem of this
feat will be realized when you
think that it takes thousands upon
thousands of drawings to make
the average cartoon, lasting only
eight minutes. 1t has been eSti-
mated that Disney requires APP
prOXimatcly ten thousand separate
sketches to turn out 4 Mickey
Mouse cartoon.
Also Of unusual interest will be
the Pete Smith specially, Gro
nance i'm Radium,' in which he
traces the production and uses of
a grain of this precious substance.
Photographed from behind leadcn
shields, radium proved to be one
of the most difficult Of stars
to Shoot" bat turned in a
breath-taking and thrilling per
Torrance.
Popcye, Hollywood'S popular
spinach-eating star, will be busy
also, for he has twelve pictures
to complete, all Of which will be
of interest to young America and
the, majority Of other movie-go-
erS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

A distinguished career in fea-
ture films already behind him,
William Boyd, handsome husky
from Oklahoma, continues to en-
nance his screen reputation as
"Hopalong Cassidy" the best
loved Western character ever to
be brought to the screen.
Boyd's latest "Hopalong' role
is in "Hopalong Rides Again"
thirteenth of the Clarence +. Null
ford stories to be brought to the
screen, which plays next Saturday
at the Carolina theatre.
Although he's been one of Hol-
lywood's favorite stars for many
years, and a protege of the great
Cecil B. DeMille, easy-going Bill
has never gone Hollywood" he
has remained "Bill' to everyone
in the film capital, despite his tire
mendous successes as star OF such
memorable films as 1.-The NOlga
Boatman," King of Kings "The
Painted Desert and THE Last
Frontier"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

Boyd is a true son OF the out
doors, and fishing and hunting are
his favorite diversions. He spends
much of his time at his ranch m
the hills, or at his beach home,
avoiding the Hollywood bright
lights.
The drawl which distinguishes
his speech on the screen, IN the
role of Hopalong Cassidy, comes
naturally to him, for Boyd IS a
real Westerner, and his remark
able riding ability traces right
back to his early days III his ma
tive Oklahoma.
Co-starred again with Boyd lin
"Hopalong Rides Again" are
George Hayes, in the character OF
lovable old windy" and Russell
Hayden. William Duncan, Nora
Lane, Lois Wilde, Harry Worth,
Ernie Adams and Billy King, a
hard-riding youngster Of twelve
who makes his screen debut in
the film, are also Importantly
east
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
STORY OF WESTERN DAYS

"Two- Fisted Sheriff" at State
theater Friday and Saturday. Dl-
rector, Leon Barsha. Cast: Chas.
Starrett, Barbara Weeks, Bruce
Lane, Edward Piel, SRA story
of Western days in which excel
lent horsemanship, good charac-
terizations and the pleasant theme
of a friendship between two men
are the high points. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
CAROLINA rWIILfrPRESENT
UNUSUAL SHORT SUBJECTS

Mickey Mouse, who has more
fans than any other character N
the world will also strut his stuff
before the comic-camera in Sc|-
cral Of his inimitablc pr"senta-
tons, while the March of Time
plans twelve more Of its candid
unbiased "unveilings" for the
public. =,
Of particular interest to all
fans will continue to be the bl-
weekly Paramount News, the
worlds best known and most ac-
curate narrator Of news. 4 From
all parts of the world, trained
men vii rush news to the screen
of all important events. For ac-
tual scenes Of the news in The
TimeS-NeWs, write or phone the
Carolina for playdates.
Other outstanding shorts that
the Carolina will play are: Crime
Does Not Pay series, Charlie
Chase, Porky, the suffering pig,
Our Gang Comedies, Miniatures
of famous characters, Grantland
Rice Sportli9hts, and all the 9th
er established featurettes of in
tereSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Men Ouer 40 Preferred As SaIesnlen

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Men over forty are preferred to their young CT rivals for executive and selling jobs by New York City's foremost group of sales executives, the mem bers of the Sales Executive Club. These men represent some of the nations largest businesses. T h e ir report was made at meeting of the club to which were invited mem bers of the American Legion, who are campaigning on behalf Of more work for men over sixty.
 Eighty per cent of the members of the Sales Executive Club report ed they preferred men over forty The survey was made by Charle: c. Stech, research specialist of New York City.
 The reasons for preference of older men, in order of importance, were:
 l. They are likely to turn cut more production.
 2.-More likely to be conscientious about those phases of work hard to check up.
 3-More likely to be open-mind- ed toward criticism.
 4-Likely to undertake unpleas- ant assignments more willingly.
 5.-More likely to bring in new ideas of value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
NEW OFFICERS ARE
 ELECTED BY LOCAL
 UNION AT MEETING

Election of officers took up the business of the Thursday night meeting of the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Local 203, in Union Hall.
 Those elected for the the new term follow: President, w. A. Ras- mussen Vice. President, Rex Her man; Financial Secretary, J. L. Covich; Recording Secretary; Chris Hennings, Trustee; Jack Ronaer; Conductor, Arley Mullin, and War den, Ture Holm.
 No news has been received by the Central Labor Council from Chris Jennings who left for the American Federation of Labor con clave in Denver as the Alaska rep resentative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Greece to Have
 Debtors Prison

ATHENS, Oct. 9.-Greece is to have a debtors prison.
 The Minister of Justice has de- cided on the construction of a building capable of housing 200 persons who have not paid their debts to the State.
 The prison will be divided into two distinct sections, one for those debtors who nave not liquidated their obligations to the State to- gether with the legal expenses, and the other for those who have paid the amount of their debts, but have not paid the legal expenses in volved.