davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia Holding II BANKRUPTCY s'ice couptSfn qt cE1
the Matter of CHESTER M WILCOX, 1915
8 St; Sc. 1924 10th St. NV. Washington,
TO the. creditors of Chester NJ. wilcox
OF the City of Washington. District OF
Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on
Chester M Wilcox was duly sdjudicsted
bankrupt. and that the first meeting OF
ms creditors will be held at my office in
the investment Bldg, 18th and SITS
NV. Washington, D. c.. on the tenth day
OF =, January; 1899. at ten;-thirty O'Clock
IN. at which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. FRED j. EDEN,
Evening star., 1938-12-30
FARMS FOR SALE,

~ GET STARTED NOW FOR 1888
Modern suburban properties Of every de-
80 acres; So 500 to SIS: 900: ali conven
iently located within 36 minutes drive
monthly. payments. Also / to acre acre
tracts. 5000 to $500 per acre; at your
JOHN A. BRIcKLEY.
Barr Bldg. Dist 1921. Ewes, Adams 1O33s
Evening star., 1938-12-30
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SACRIFICE $1,000 EQUITY BEAUTIFUL
town. s rooms, 2la baths, garage oil
turner; "a acres ground Accept So 600,
or trade for 10-12 rms. in town. OWNER,
adams 1915
Evening star., 1938-12-30

GARAGES WANTED.
WANT TO RENT 2nd STORY OF GA
rage; with electricity. in Petworth or
Brightwood Georgia Doll. "a
Evening star., 1938-12-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE. NINE BRAND NEW BRICK
aomes priced $3.50 each: first trust
:3.15O each thaye- 90oc insurance co. com
.itment for F. H. A. You can realize
1918 cash on each house by this refinanc-
ipg. or a total of SS.715: for apt house
Its or downtown house Republic Ooo6
Evening star., 1938-12-30

oLDSMOBTLE 1895 8-cyl. 2-door trunk
sedan; attractive blue spouessy clean;
excellent tires: reconditioned like new
$4l5. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth St.
NV District 9l4l
Evening star., 1938-12-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

~ - "sNI 1NSEcNtI fVk SAlE.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
DOWNTOWN LOCATION-STORE AND
SHREE.ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT
Sn wide. busy avenue. Annual income
$4,000. Call for particulars
oe-unit corner apartment building. in
excellent condition and 1000 rented
white tenants. Statements on request A
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H St. NV Nationaj o3As
Evening star., 1938-12-30

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe town
sedan all-steel top hydraulic brakes. tires
ena Rs fox only Windfdss
and Handy. Buick dealers used-car lot
1912 Wilson blvd, Rosslyn. Va. Chestnut
CHEVROLET 1885 MASTER de luxe town
sedan, 10 900 miles; excellent condition;
private owner; S20k. Aichigan 1891.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1887 coupe. a smart
looking car, equipped with radio and
heater. hnish shines like new: an op-
modern as a new model; special price, S889.
Warheld Motor Co.. used-car branch. 1907
14th st. NV. Adams 5000. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

CHRYSLER 1887 Royal 4-door trunk Sc
dan. Factory finish without q scratch,
whipcord interior clean and unworn. all
cellent mechanical order tires Al; S595.
Packard Washington. oath and N sts. NV.
Republic Ol45
Evening star., 1938-12-30

oLDsMOBLE 1887 IS" 4-door trunk sedan.
the black finish hasn't a scratch. white
sidewall tires like new. heater, defroster.
,Doess aon nSde ne performs IKE new
Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV.
District DIAL
Evening star., 1938-12-30

1885 4-door trunk sedan,
black paint. large trunk. ali good tires
car is priced at only S465 90. Windridge
and Handy. Buick dealers, used-car lot
l2d2 Wilson blvd, Rosslyn. Va. Chestnut
Evening star., 1938-12-30

OLDSMOBILE 1887 4-door trunk sedan;
radio. seat covers. attractive brown me-
tallic finish is Just like new; fine tires,
perfect motor; your inspection will convince
you Of the former owners fine care S625.
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
LOTS FOR SALE.

. LOTS, CHEVY CHASE, D. C.: ON GRADE
sewer and water: near Lafayette School;
$3.50 WALTER NJ. BAUMAN. i Thomas
Circle: Natl. 1929, Woodley O747
18th AND e SITS. NE ADJACENT
lots: total 3.476 So. IT., 35-ft. frontage on
"a 1O2-ft;,. depth. side and rear on left.
alLey. Call OWNER. Lincoln 6196 between
Evening star., 1938-12-30

oLDsMoBIIE 1885 5-pass. 2-dr. touring
trunk. nne. clean upholstery; good tires
splendid motor; 1895. You simply cannot
hnd value like this elsewhere in a clean car,
G; Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
End st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open eye.. closed
Evening star., 1938-12-30

DODGE 1887 de luxe touring sedans.
choice. Of 3. each in such splendid condi-
ton that you'll have difhculty in making
q selection. Priced below the market at
$3.50. Special terms. AIS Motors, Inc.
1924 Wilson blvd Chestnut 400
Evening star., 1938-12-30

1000 9TH ST. NW.-CORNER STORE
SSlo0 per month: also other stores in good
locations. Call NJ. FRANK RUPERT, Natl
Evening star., 1938-12-30

CHRYSI.ER 1888 de luxe "6' sedan: beau
| tiful condition; S169; terms. Mr.. Roper,
Evening star., 1938-12-30

CHRYSLER 1885 4-door touring sedan, a
finish. overdrive. etc. Positively IN top
condition throughout. Only $3.50. with 1H
mos. terms. Ars Motors. Inc. 1924
Wilson blvd Chestnut 400
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LaDS.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
IN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING-S4 600.
7sUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR. RENT

6-room bungalow, priced very low; cor
ner lot 50x150: garage; full basement
near Murphy's and 10. Call Ashton
6I-F-22; evenings Randolph 0S23
Evening star., 1938-12-30

DODGE 1887 touring 2-door sedan Clean
safety steel body fine floating power en-
gine, hydraulic brakes; famed for economy
and dependability: tires good for thousands
OF miles; S495. Packard Washington. gath
and StS NV RpDuhlic 0146
Evening star., 1938-12-30

DE SOTO 1887 touring sedan. Has Gus
tom radio and heater. black all-steel body.
engine, 5 fne tires; S525. Packard WASH
inRton. 24th and stS nv Repuhlic Ol4k
Evening star., 1938-12-30

DE SOTO Airflow; In Al condition
throughout: has had excellent care. Priced
to sell. S"75. Mitchelrs Motors. 1907
14th
Evening star., 1938-12-30

OLDsMOBILE 1898 club coupe. excellent
gray paint, spotless interior. Here is
clean car priced at S875. for this week
only. c. C. c. Guaranty. Open evenings
and closed Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1222 22nd ST. NV National 1900
Evening star., 1938-12-30
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

1121 DENRIKE BLDG. - ATTRACTIVE
9esk space for rent. Secretarial service.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK. 1895 model Al 4-door trunk sedan
finished in gun metal. excellent tires, 6
wheels. mechanically guaranteed; reduced
to $535. Wisconsin Motors, 1868 Wisconsin
ave. NV Michigan 2972.
BUICK 1888 model Al 4-door trunk sedan,
6-Wheel; special transmission. radio and
heater and defroster. A carefully driven
one-owner. car at the right price. Windridge
and Handy. Buick dealers, used-car lot.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

OLDSMOB1LE 1887 Bypass, 2-door touring
sedan. 6-cyl.; large trunk, excellent paint
motor: S525. Inspect this car and COM
pare our price. You will find we have a
real sale going on here this week. c. c. C.
at n w Natl 3200 Omen eve Glazed Cur,
Evening star., 1938-12-30

DE SOTO 1887 4-door trunk sedan. gun
metal finish all dual equipment, heater,
IKE IKE n new mss, in appearance and condition; 80
Motors 290l M ST NV Mich 2474
Evening star., 1938-12-30

dan, C-17. Arfiow black paint. white tires,
spotless interior, Our price until Saturday
only for this elean car .S665. c. c. c:
Guaranty. Open evenings and closed
Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd
st n W. National 33OO
Evening star., 1938-12-30

lent paint. all good tires, splendid motor.
| Priced at 1895 for this week only You
| simply cannot find value like this elsewhere.
| c. c. c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open
Evening star., 1938-12-30

EEW En;ve STORE l7.x65'. BETHEsDA. ND
oultaoie your business: Call Wis. 6740.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Aampden Lane at Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Md.
14os 9th ST. NV.
Small store sacrifice at $3.50.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors.
o25 New York Ave. NV. National a7a1
Evening star., 1938-12-30

CHRYSLER 1887 5-pass 4-dr touring
sedan. C-l4; large trunk. dark blue paint.
spotless interior all good tires, splendid
car, S525. Inspect our cars and compare
our prices and you will agree we are far
below the market in this weeks sale. c. c.
G. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929
22nd st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open eve. closed
Evening star., 1938-12-30

OLDSMOBILE 1898 6-cyl 4-door touring
sedan. Large trunk knee action. hydraulic
brakes; smooth ef1cient motor spotlessly
clean: 5 fine tires; S475. Packard WASH
ington. gath and N SITS NV. Republic O145
Evening star., 1938-12-30

terms s12 cash, si0 month. MI. Roper,
1870 R. I. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedan; dark
motor, Verg ciean ec car o0og Only ns sas5. Add
son s1 Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
PLYMOUTH 1887 7-passenger sedan. black
cally new. interior spotless; an ideal car
o for large famly at low cost for operatiSoGn; SG;
st 70 sfss MshsMsn ss4 Motors s'Ol
PLYMOUTH 1885, de luxe rumble-seat
COUPE perfect in sll respects. msehanisaIy
consn Meaors 4g dpgn X St meb
pLaYMogTH IIaRN 1897 de luxe 4.door trunk
metal finish excellent tires squippsd With th
Motors. 2e0I NJ st. NV. Mich. 2974.
PLYMOUTH 1887 sport coupe. P-4; black
heater. Here is surely ,.S good IS,,.. bHH ss75. 81
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open eve.
PLYMoUTH coupe. ! 93s, ike new. Must
se due tSons sH ss"e III fa%y 94sS sos Ss w sr
ington ave, Alexandria. Va:
s.r u put ai set Sf frss ads
lovely condition; win accept as low as $40
WO. pAymcuJS WIFI Sluhu OOWu pAyWCut
or cash. Michigan 1855.
PONTIAC 1898 sport coupe; low mileage:
equipped: must sell at once. viii accept
cheap car in trade and handle responsible
party's notes. Geo. 4714, after pm.
PONTIAC business coupe; g.; excellent
take over pigments Of 1884. Goodman (no
dealer). between z am. and pm.. 1911
q st. Sc. 3Oe
PONTIAC 1885 .cony. coupe. popular g.
GOOD car offered by original owner at
seer1Aco Ds1ce oe Sde6; terms. 1msSson
Evening star., 1938-12-30

| OLDSMOBILE 1894 4-door sedan; has had
black finish. interior clean, good tires; runs
| perfectly; attractive and good for many
miles OF nne service; S225. Pohanka
Service, l. 1o6 10th St NV. District 9I4l
Evening star., 1938-12-30

FORD 1886 Tudor sedan: good care; motor
and everything fine; paint same as when
bought; S255 Atlantic 6S79
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01

Velvety-soft Chenille
spreads -. S a ! e
priced! Smart color
full designs on good
quality m u S ! j n.
Each
Evening star., 1938-06-19

gunsmith in Texas, yet an r. Is. l.
Agent was killed with one of those guns.
Other so-called respectable persons
actually assist crime. There was the
assistant cashier who hired a gang OF
thugs to stick up his bank - and
the venal politician who furnished the
gunmen in the Kansas City massacre
- and the policeman who planned
bank robbery and stood watch while
his associates pulled the job - and
the religious worker who forged church
records to prove the criminal was in
church when the crime occurred -
and the shyster lawyer who. like Ben
Laska, received ransom money, or
who, like Louis Piquett, counseled and
harbored the fugitive Dillinger gang.
There is the jailer who smuggles
saws to criminals - and the crooked
doctor who treats and hides out
wounded criminals. or who changes
their features - and the garagekeeper
who always has a car ready to assist
fleeing criminals.
In these instances, and thousands
more, careful inquiry might have torn
the mask of respectability from those
instigators of crime.
Crime could not exist without the
thoughtless assistance of ostensibly
abiding persons. They assist by
their ignorance and federation of con-
ditions that are found in almost every
community.
Once criminality is shorn Of its
pseudo respectability. We can expect
less crime. That is why the Federal
Bureau of Investigation vigorously
investigates every angle of crime
and all persons who may be implicated
The alder. the abettor, the money
changer. the finger man. the crooked
lawyer and others of similar ilk are
brought to justice to teach the lesson
that crime does not pay
Evening star., 1938-06-19

there. Having done it. he was through.
He wastes no time in preening.
This is not modesty: rather. it is
vision. Each time Disney achieves
something. he sees in the finished
production an outline of what might
have been: better Snow White,
better Three Little Pigs, yes! even
a better Mickey Mouse. Mickey is
still his favorite, after thirteen years.
1t is like Walt, with fawns and nymphs
and princesses to choose from. to be
enamored of a mouse.
Disney is a typical American busi-
ness man. in that he lives in, with. by
and for his work. When he came to
Hollywood in 1923 with $40 and
print of cartoon based on fairy
tale, what he chiefly had to offer was
fresh enthusiasm Today, head of his
own studio with 700 men and women
to help him. he still has unlimited
supplies of it.
Walt won't take the credit for the
way his philosophy is put into fact.
He reminded US several times that
Evening star., 1938-06-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

respectability. In almost every COM
munity these fences operate, dealing
in everything from high-priced auto
mobiles to bales Of blue denim
One of the surest and quickest ways
to stop thefts is to take the profit out
of such crimes - by swift apprehen-
sion and certain punishment. and by
destroying the markets for stolen
goods. The fence could not operate
without his customers. Criminals
would not plunder if they faced a
reasonable certainty of getting caught
Evening star., 1938-06-19

-vERY forty seconds a larceny
y occurs somewhere in America.
Every one and three-quarter
minutes burglary is committed.
Every two and one-quarter minutes
an automobile is stolen. And this goes
on day and night through the entire
year.
What causes these thefts - and
how can We prevent them?
A vitality important factor is the old
law of supply and demand. If there is
market for stolen jewels, there will
be Jewel robberies. If hot bonds are in
demand, there will be bond snatches.
If stolen clothing. stolen cars and
other stolen merchandise can find
purchaser. such thefts will furnish
lucrative pastime for criminals.
The merchandising expert who re-
ceives and distributes this stolen
property is called fence" He buys
from the thief and sells to respectable
people - whose moral stamina is low
or who do not know they are buying
stolen goods.
But for the ignorance of citizens
who buy his wares, the fence could
be abolished overnight. And with
him would go the thief and the burglar.
Invariably the fence masquerades
under a cloak of respectability. This
allows him to victimize honest citi-
zens. who become unwilling aids to
crime when they purchase his stolen
goods. All too often the fence is pro-
tected by his customers. They do not
want their cheap supply of merchan-
disc ended.
The thief steals because larceny is
business. Take away his market and
you deal him death blow. l recall the
woman who needed stockings but
would not purchase them in the stores.
She was waiting to buy them from her
favorite shoplifter who was soon to be
released from Jail.
In that case, market awaited
crime and it hourished because of the
ignorance of someone who didn't
consider how much the few pennies
she saved were costing society.
These are the individuals who pro-
vide the incentive for CRIME - the
unthinking citizens who are the ulti-
mate consumers of stolen goods. and
the fences with their false fronts of
Evening star., 1938-06-19
THE FATHER OF SNOW WHITE
Drown by Fosr
Continued from pogs seven

everything in the studio is common
property, and to everyone goes the
credit - or blame. Yet Disney's was
the first conception, and his is still the
deciding vote.
He was not the originator of ami
mated cartoons, of course that novelty
in films had been used for some years
before Disney came to Hollywood.
But Waits first major job in Kansas
City was with a slide company that
made animated advertising films, so
he literally grew up in the business.
He had studied drawing and photog-
raphy His parents saw that the boy
liked to draw pictures. and let him do
it - that was all. They allowed him
to 70 often to the movies, too.
One of the pictures he remembers
best out of his childhood was photo
graphic version of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs"
He has always been 'let's-try-it
person He left his job with the ad-
vertising concern to form company
producing modernized fairy tales;
after he had sold seven. the New York
outlet for them went broke.
He went to Hollywood. and joined
forces with his brother Roy. still
business manager of the Disney
Studios. They rented the rear of real
estate Office in which to produce ami
mated shorts. Mickey Mouse was the
third of these: the first was Alice. the
second Oswald the Rabbit, both dear
to the Disneys but probably unrecol-
lected by the public.
One of the first two girls they hired
to link in" pictures was Lillian
Bounds, the present Mrs. Disney.
She went with Walt to New York
when. in 1925, he tried to persuade his
clients to advance money for expand
ing and improving production. This
suggestion was so unthinkable that
Walt lost his job.
He managed to float the Mickey
Mouse pictures himself - he and his
brother Roy. The first two issues were
''duds." That was because the magic
of sound had come into the movie
business. The third Mickey was sym
chronized Steamboat Willie"
Da,voovrhov9 Tho vo;~o af Mirkov uac
Walt Disney's own. 1t was such hit
he had plenty of offers for his COM
pany and his patents. He insisted his
pictures were for sale, not his company.
His real success - which means
financial - came with the Pigs five
years ago. Even now. Disney says,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
by J. EDGAR HOOVER
Director Of the Federal Bvrsov Of Investigation

or if they could not sell their loot.
The fence must be put out of business.
And the citizens who purchase his
wares can do it,
Other social renegades must 60 if
America is to be crime-free. Jack
Pfefer, a so-called respectable night
club operator. and Harry Sawyer.
prominent saloon keeper, both named
= fingered" - kidnap victims for
the notorious er-Karpis gang.
The Dillinger gang was supplied with
guns by an ostensibly respectable
Evening star., 1938-06-19

the bankers declare his company is
insolvent. That is because it takes a
long while for a picture to pay for
itself. But, of course. there are many
extras: Mickey Mouse and Pig dolls,
books, cups, horns, toys, etc.
A slight man with dark mustache.
high forehead and easy manners. he
lives in Hollywood as any business
man might live anywhere. Comes
home awfully tired at night. plays
with the children, eats hearty meal
and is admonished by his wife not to
talk shop"
He used to play polo. but not now;
he was injured last year. He goes to
the races very rarely and hasn't had
vacation for ten years.
His home in the Los Feliz hills
commands a view of the Disney
Studios below that makes him happy.
1t reminds him Of the fact he can 60
to work next morning. For Disney
still has most fun thinking up new
entanglements for Mickey or dream
ing into being a new. lovable dwarf
to appeal to the child-in-all-adults
Evening star., 1938-06-19
QUEER DUCKS,
AREN'T WE?

WHEN his favorite horse. Bucephalus,
died, Alexander the Great gave him
magnificent burial and founded a
town. Bucephala, in his honor.
IT WAS always BE Kind to Animals"
Week with Huxley. The physiologist
was so fond of his dogs and cats that
he would sit in an uncomfortable chair
so they might use the softest ones.
CALIGULA, Roman emperor, had a
favorite horse named Incitatus, to
which he gave a beautifully furnished
house and a staff of servants. He
entertained at elaborate banquets
with the horse as host
BYRON was exceedingly fond of ami
mails. At one time he owned ten horses.
eight huge dogs, three monkeys. five
cats, one eagle, one crow, one falcon.
five peacocks, two guinea hens and
an Egyptian crane, all of which -
with the exception of the horses -
he allowed to walk about the house.
KATHLEEN MAsTERsOh
Evening star., 1938-06-19

a
ey
~
go
ley
ew
m
arf
a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-06
|, JOHN 7. FLYNN

and thereafter we shall ship &c
neither. That is neutrality.
There is another doctrine-tfIe
exact opposite of this and the
exact opposite of neutrality. That
doctrine is to be un-neutral. It
proposes to take sides. 1t proposes
to permit this country to weigh
the guilt in the event of war be-
tween two nations and then put
ourselves on the side of one of
them by refusing to sell to the
aggressor-the guilty nation. You
may favor that but certainly you
will not have the boldness to call
it neutrality.
The President plans to "amend"
the Neutrality Act to put that
power into his hands. The way
to deal honestly with the country
is to scrap the Neutrality Act and
pass. a new act embodying this
different and contradictory policy.
But if America is to go in for
this, how should we do it? If
we are to Hut ourselves into the
situation against the aggressor, we
have to decide who is the agrees
sor. Who will make that decision?
For remember, that is a decision
which may lead US into war. To
whom will we commit that awful
judgment? The President proposes
that we put that power into his
hands. He wishes to change the
act to empower him to decide who
is the guilty party in the war and,
having made that decision, to put
the American economic machine
on the side of the innocent and
against the guilty-or on the side
which the President sympathizes
with.
If we are to go in for such a
policy, would it not be the course
Of prudence to leave that decision
to Congress or the people who will
have to fight the war if war be-
gins?
downright 1898. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-06
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

mate won't do it. Belief won't do
it. But knowledge would. There
is something inside our souls, OF
outside our souls, that would do
tiff we Guild get hold of it. Ev-
cry last one of us knows that to
be true; and every last one of us
is consciously or unconsciously
seeking to lay hold of that some
thing. Some have partly grasped
it; but there is a mystery which
none of us has fathomed. Small
wonder some persons go crazy
trying to get the answers.
Faith is about all we have
faith that with trying and prac-
Using, we shall someday under
stand. All this mystery will some
time clear up. Spiritual knowledge
will come to those who seek it
diligently enough-like the un-
deistapding of grammar; gram
mar to>raost pupils seems at first
incomprehensible, with no hope Of
it's ever becoming anything else;
yet, all of a sudden, after persist
ent, study, the whole plan and
purpose is clear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-06
Ganada"T oiSeek's =.
Penal Revision

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 6. UP).
Another attempt to reform Can
ada's penal system and improve
conditions in the countrv's pri-
sons will be made by the Cana
dian government at the session of
parliament opening in January,
it is understood here.
The government introduced leg
islation to implement the Archam-
bault commissions report, Which
severely criticized the present
penal. system and prison condi-
tions and recommended wide
spread reform, at the last session
OF parliament, but the enactments
were rejected by the senate after
being approved by the commons
over the protests of the Conserva-
tive party.
One Of the reasons why the
senate threw out the legislation
was that it was introduced too
late in the session to enable sena-
tor sto give it proper considera-
ton. The legislation, it is under
stood, will be re-introduced early
in the next session.
One of the chief objects of the
new legislation is expected to be
to create new penitentiaries
commission to administer, under
the minister Of justice, the vari-
Gus penitentiaries and the penal
system generally. Many Of the
reforms in the present system will
be achieved through regulations
b ythe commission.
Other reforms to be sought by
the government, it is understood,
will be in the treatment OF juve-
nile delinquency, more efficient
management Of the penitentiaries
and an avoidance Of the disorders