davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
sHFEE, sHFEE's
REFLECTIONS"

Hi, Everybody, | have been asked to
write about everything as 1 see it.
Wonder what happened to the "B1ue
Vein" society which was very prom
inent here years ago? It's a pity the
way our people have the temerity to
segregate themselves. If there is one
eighth of an ounce of Negro blood in
your veins, regardless of how light you
are still classified as one of us.
Here's something for the N.A.A.C.P.
Bryant Jnior High School has class
for Drum Majors and Majorettes, but
they refuse to teach Negro children.
Chas. Beasley, who is member Of
North High School band has to have
10000 as all other members do for ex-
penses before he can go to New York
to play at the Worlds Fair June 16.
Let's all do our bit to help him go by
sending contributions to Miss Hilda
Moses in care of Cosmopolitan Club
at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Do you know what happened the
other mite? Well certain guy who
lives on ourth avenue south took his
lady love to certain mite club for
and became entwined in
golf game (African) and forgot his
amour Gin fact refused to budge) sol
the poor lady had to seek another
escort. Such conduct for a man who
says he is always a gentleman.
The Ollie Thomas's, their son Har
old, and Ruth Majors were mite
Sunday. Harold is visiting
her efrom Chicago BY the way girls
he is single and very charming too.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Stephens
BUICK
1915 Hennepin
PROBATE COURT
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution
State of Mimi. County of Hennepin

State OF Mimi. county OF 1ennepm
ReEstate of John Olson, Decedent
1T is ORDERED that the final ac-
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed here
in, be heard on Monday, June 10, 1910,
at 10 o'clock A. M. by this Court in
the Court House in Minneapolis, Min
nesota, and that all persons interested
in this estate present objections, if any,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
This Order shall be published in the
Twin City Herald and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fos-
seen, Judge of Probate Court, this 10th
day of May, 1910
Ernest P. Lorenz, Clerk.
Peter Matson
Attorney
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

filling, youngsters may be allowed
to eat these cookies with the paren-
tai blessing = for everyone knows
what a healthy fruit figs are!
Fig Surprises
315 cups sifted cake -four; 8 tea.
spoons double-acting baking pow.
der; Il teaspoon salt; Il cup butter
or other shortening; II cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; 1 egg, we'll
beaten; teaspoon vanilla, u cup
milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak.
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg and va
nilla, then -four, alternately with
milk, mixing thoroughly after each
addition. Chill until firm enough to
roll. Roll 1s inch thick on slightly
Toured board. Cut with 21a-inch
fioured cutter. Put one teaspoon
Fig Filling on circle. Place an.
other circle on top, and press edges
together. Bake on ungreased bak-
ing sheet in hot oven (425o F.) 6
to 8 minutes. Makes dozen cookies.
/ Fig Filling
2 cups figs, chopped; q cup
sugar; 2$ cup boiling water;
tablespoon lemon juice; 1 table
spoon butter.
Cook figs, sugar, and water to s
minutes, or until thick, stirring con.
stantly. Remove from fire; add
lemon juice and butter. Cool.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
MARIAN ANDERSON BREAKS
RECORD WITH 90 CONCERTS
IN A SINGLE SEASON

New York, (c)-Marian Anderson,
world famed contralto, established a
record for concerts given by an artist
= one single season when she gave her
orn concert at Carnegie Hall here on
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Peter Matson.
Attorney.

A REAL BARGAIN: Modern 3
bedroom home. Garage. Owner leav-
ing city. Small down payment, terms
cheaper than rent. Drive by 1920 4th
Ave. S. Call Bridgeport 6791. Frazier,
E.! Walnut 1860.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

May 10Th. Miss Anderson lived up to
her reputation of being the worlds
greatest singer; her concerts are sold
out we'll in advance throughout the en-
tire country. Her art has crossed
racial barriers in every part of the
United States.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

Nothing is so sure in Washington
as the simple fact that nearly every
thing is insure, unfixed, variable. sub
| ject to quick change. In the midst o
such a situation, it is not only diff
cult to pin down tangibles but it i
important to understand that an
nouncements and pronouncements O
today may be shelved and forgotten
tomorrow.
Administrator Program Yet to Jell
Basically behind all this pubbled con
fusion is that outside of a rather def
inite aim that the Nations military de
enses must be strengthened quickly
the Administration is still considerably
up in the air about what shall be done
and even more on how it shall be done.
National Defense Eclipse All Other
Issues
The President, and some of his ad-
visers, seek to emphasize that the prin-
cipal problem is to re-arm strongly. If
this program indirectly also helps such
other pressing domestic problems as
unemployment and farm prices, so
much the better. But the situation will
remain confused until the Administra-
ton makes it definite how far it is GO
ing to go; how much money is going
to be spent for national defense and
ever so long a period what are the
plans for meeting this extraordinary
cost; what changes, if any, will be
made in the national defense establish
ments; what part industry and indus
trial leaders are to play in the defense
program; what changes, if any will be
made in labor standards and what will
be done about industrial profit ranges.
Answers to Come Piecemeal
These, and many more problems are
being studied and discussed night and
day by responsible officials but an
swers will come piecemeal as the pro-
gram begins to take shape. In CON
nection with his whole picture, it
should be remembered, is the vital
question of prices in the economic pic
ture generally and the probable use of
government authority in checking un-
due rises
Defense Program Confused and Mis-
understood
The Presidents radio address Sun
day clarified some of the confused
thinking on what is involved in the de-
fense program but political and other
reasons makes plain speaking impos-
sible. Business should understand that
what is said publicly by Administration
spokesmen about Our national defense
aims seeks in part propaganda effects,
designed to warn potential aggressors.
Even including the special emergency
sums recently asked and already grant
ed, national defense spending during
the next fiscal year (apart from the
normal operating expenses of the arm
ed forces) will be only drop in the
bucket to what would be needed if it
is seriously intended to build up even
a 10000 plane air force and we'll
mechanical 100000 man army in the
next two years.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
-"STARRING"-

DID. C.B.B.-Mrs. Nae lIaechell
Mrs. Caroline Crabtree- Mrs. ". E
K. Wadlington, President
Misc rc-;d0 vroth -1r;se &c rald;r
JoAilsoA
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

Miss Flivanna Bell-Miss Octavia
Meyers
Mrs Watchanna Scrouge-Mrs. Fern
Helm, Jr.
The Good Samaritan-Mrs. Sarah Ben
SON
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Three Billion to be Spent

However, over three-billion dollars
will be spent, about two-thirds for in
dustrial products which would affect
industrial production. 1t is far more
probable that most of the emphasis in
the next few months (barring some
sudden situation which would bring us
face to face with wary will be on get
ting ready to product what is needed,
storing necessary suagetic materials,
possibly even some military training,
rather than actually switching the na-
tional economy into a war-prepara-
ton condition. This was the first hys-
terical thought but sober reflection in
high places disclosed that such step
would bring wide spread dangers in
its wake.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Presidential Position Strengthened

Important in the Congressional pic
ture is the added influence which the
emergency gives to the President, the
unanimous and nonpartisan celebrity of
legislators when the countrys defense
is at stake, and the avoidance of con-
troversy on points involved This does
not mean any rushing through Of long
controversial items but it does mean
that where relaxing of present laws
governing industrial activity becomes
essential in defense preparations, en-
ergency acceptance of such modifica-
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

it filled with a
juice delectable
fruit filling. This
is the kind of.
cooky W hich
touches the
spot" when hun
CRY folks raid
the pantry late
at mig hit. And
since it is a fig
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Mrs. Faithful Mrs. L. B. Riley

Mrs. Faithful-Mrs. L. B. Riley
The part played by the stars men
toned is wei worth by far the price
of admission to say the least about the
remaining characters of the Cast. You
can't afford to miss, you'll miss the
fun of life time if you do. Come and
get a good thrill and have a hearty
laugh, it will do you good.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Bdrfon-

THERE is all the thrill of a treas.
L ure hunt in biting through
tender tempting Cooky and finding
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

tons by the Congress is to be ex-
pected.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

Washington Picture Rapidly Shifting
One
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
AT THE RINGSIDE OF
CONGRESS

John G. Alexander, NC.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Variety Club Honors
William P. Herbst

William P. Herbst, for 80 years a
Washington Snowman, was honored
by his fellows of the entertainment
business Monday when the Variety
Club celebrated his 72d birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. Herbst, called the dean of
Washington showmen, in a talk at
the testimonial luncheon recalled
the days of the three-reelers.
More than 100 men in the theater
business attended the luncheon, and
their names were inscribed on a
scroll presented to Mr.. Herbst. He
also was given portable radio.
The club show included acts by
entertainers from local theater
and presentation of a 6-foot tele-
gram.
Mr.. Herbst was a druggist in 1909
when he founded an open-air the
ater. In December of that year he
organized the Circle Amusement
Co., and the theater, at 2105 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, still is undet
his management.
Among those attending the lunch
con, held at the Willard Hotel, were
A. Julian Brylawski, president of
the Motion Picture Theater Owners
of the District; Carter Barron, gen.
eral manager of Loew's Theaters;
John j. Payette, zone manager of
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Service Orders
FIELD ARTILLERY.

FIELD ARTILLERY.
Eager II. Col; Howard; from Fort Sam
Doekum. Maj Wilbur g.. from Fort Lewis
Barkaiow, Mai. Russell O., from Lincoln,
Nebr., to Camp Ord.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Frsssr, rsmn capt- ops Frank g. from Monterey to
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Gay; MAJ: Hobart r.. from Fort Myer to
Mitchell, Capt. Richard T.. from Governors
Island to Fort Crockett.
Sullivan, Mai. GMAxAhRT. MortimsT from For,
Ethan Allen to Fort Hancock.
Williams; Second 1t. James F., jr., from
1uss sseond vi L. 'Y HdTard E1af kn 3D. from
Mansaeid. CAPT" Clayton t 101 J" from Fort
sethune, risst L. Philip H. from Fort
capdlsT. F1yst It; Harry W., from Fort
Mtyias to Heisinki. Finland. '''l N'SA'
Shufsla' MAI James Van v, from Athens,
McCoES Edri MsI sIooM Walter D. from Fort Niagara
Nourse' capt' % Robert s. from p,attsburg
- Barraeks to Governors rs Island. lHnd llA''S'ufS
Hadd Mai. George A.. from Governors
4SlaIu TO rOTt hnOx.
Millifsn: First It. Charles B., from Panama
De Rohan. Il: Col. Frederick j.. from Fort
Polsnd' Mf. N MAJ IT., Themas G., from Green Bay.
Finn. Second r.. from Fort Sam Houston
cuslsr Esr Ms Med,eIsn Stuart from Fort slocum to
Brown. Nal Paul H., from Fargo, N. OAK,
vsa,s to FSTs %s, smelling 1eIanS ,rou rou. p.nr
Thorn; MAI: Hamilton. from Syracuse. N.
Y, to Camp Jackson.
Innis, Mai. Carl NICK. from Morgantown
w Va, to Camp Ord
Horne. Mai James c., from Lexington. KY,
Krause Maj: Emil, from Clemson. s. c..
copelsnd and L., Col John E., from Seattle
Metcalfe. Nal; Samuel L.. from the Phil
DAVIS, MAJ. Clarence T. from Hawaii to
Lindsey, MAJ Malcolm F.. from Fort Sam
p.eksr Houston te of Camp ORD, ,ru, .,, =
Fort Ontario.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Lodmell' Capt e Elmer A. from San Fran
stasfer ess9 e Casa GamP art6ur 6Td from San Fran
cisco to Camp Ord
Gallasher. Capt. John L.. from El Paso to
Schneider, Capt. Harold E, from El Paso
to Camp Ord.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Jackson, 1t Col. Harold r., from Cam
bridge, Mass, to Plymouth. Mass
Wertz, Mai William W. from University.
Ala. to Jacksonville. Fla.
Waters, Mai Fred B.. from Hawaii to
Fort Rosecrans.
Barnes, Maj. Harry c., jr.. from Panama
to Fort Macarthur.
Kimberly. Col. Allen. from Fort Adams to
Wilmington, Del
Gibbs. Capt. Gerald g.. from orono. Me.
to Fort Preble.
Fitzgerald, Firt 1t Robert H., from
Panama TO Fort Winfield Scott
Liwskl, First 1t Francis A.. from Panama
to Fort Winfield Scott
Merely. First Ii. Henry G.. from Panama
to Fort Winfield Scott
DENTAL CORPS
Milburn. Col. Eugene. from Fort Hayes to
Camp jackson.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
WASHINGTON, D.


Rose, 1t. Col. Walter A.. from Washington
to Camp Jackson
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE
Fuller, Col. Horace H., from France tun-
named posD to Fort Bragg.
MacLaughlin. Mai John A., from Fort Sill
to Camp Ord.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Waite 1t. Col Sumner. from France (un-
- named posO to Camp jackson.
Hardy. Maj Roswell E., from Fort Leav-
enworth to Charlestown, Ind
-ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Pearson, 1t. Col. Madison. from Wash
ington to Fort Knox
Macon. Maj Francis A.. jr., from Gov
ernors Island to Fort Benning.
AIR CORPS
Stenseth Mai Martinius. from Riga Lat
via, to Helsinki, Finland
Fisher Col: Arthur G., from Scott Field to
San Francisco
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Hannis, Capt. Henry F., from Pittsburgh
to Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Eight Montgomery Units
Exceed Red Cross Quotas

Eight branches of the Montgom-
cry County (MdD Red Cross Chap
ter have exceeded their quotas in
the war relief drive, which has
brought in $10,8e183, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Branches going "over the top"
were the Clara Barton, Annie M.
Wilson, Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Oh
ney, Latonsville, Poolesville and
Potomac.
Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton, chapter
chairman, and Maj. L. L. Dye, cam
paign chairman, expressed their ap-
probation of the workers efforts.
The drive will continue until the
goal of $4,000 is reached.
Mrs. Granville Guide, director of
the drive in Bethesda, one of the
first branches to exceed it's quota,
also thanked her assistants.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
reation Center will be the scene of
q meeting at 8 o'clock tonight to
organize a new surgical dressing
unit. Mrs. Henry Milburn, surgical
dressings director for the chapter,
will give instructions.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Rutherford, 1t sd Reginald. from
u Pensacola to. San Diego.
Thomas, 1t. q. g. william B., from New
Tyree. 1t. q. g. Alexander K, from New
London to U. g. s. S-24
Dalton psi,o Ensign John s.. from u 8. g.
Ph1ladelphia to U. s. s. Talbot
Holmstrom, Ensign Carl B. A., from U. 8.
8. Brooks to Pensacola
kerchiyal, Ensign Robert NJ, from q. 8. g.
Clark to Pensacola
klelss, Ensign Norman j., from q. g. 8.
Yarnall to Pensacola.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Reed. Capt. Edward u. from Mare Island
to 18th Naval District
Arbuckle, Comdr. Lockhart D., from San
Diego to U. s. s. Oklahoma
Funk, Comdr. William H.. from U. g. 8.
Houston to Puget Sound
Peters. 1t: Comdr. David B., from Nor
folk to Raleigh, N. C.
HOLLAND ,stf1oy.s Il, lanes. lanes L. from Pensacola to
stahr. =. Guy E. from Destroyer Divi-
sion IS to Washington.
Crosse Isle, Mich. to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
{. u. Football Coach,
7 Redskin Stars, 10 Be
Judges at Derby
Bergman, Malone and
Musterson to Be at Soup
Box Derby Finish Line

Arthur Dutch" Bergman, football
coach at Catholic University, and
Charlie Malone and Bob Master
son of the Washington Redskins,
will be the judges at the finish line
Of the 1910 Washington Soap Box
Derby Saturday, Director Zeb T.
Hamilton announced today.
The three well-known sports fig
ures will pick the winner in each
OF the elimination heats on the
course at Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
where more than 200 boys will COM
pete for the Derby championship
and the right to represent WASH
1ngton at the national finals at
Akron, Ohio.
The first phase of the final in
spection of the racers got under
way last night when the Legion
naires' Inspection Committee began
Its work at the Randle, Heights
School at Thirtieth street Sc, just
on Pennsylvania avenue.
Hardly one of the scores of cars
inspected even slightly resembled
a soap box on wheels. They all
looked like the latest models Just
OF the assembly line.
Streamlining Popular.
Sleek streamlining was the al
most universal feature of the 1910
Derby racers, which appear now
to make up the fastest and slick
est Derby field ever assembled here.
There were bright blue cars and
red ones, yellow racers with red
stripes, brilliant orange cars with
just dash of blue trimming, glisten-
ing white speedsters-in fact, near
ly every possible color and color
combination was represented.
And there were distinguishing
names-including the well-known
Scat-Cat and the Blue Ridge Bull
let. There was one labeled simply
Stuff and prerace gossip, of which
there was plenty, let it be rumored
around that Stuff would be hard to
beat.
Tight Squeeze Jr. was there-a
worthy success to Tight Squeeze and
Tight Squeeze 1.-THE 1888 and 1899
racers OF It's boy builder.
One pessimistic youngster who
apparently was joining up just for
the ride named his racer molasses.
Weighing-in Begins.
Last night the weighing-in of the
racers began, and scores of boys
came up to see that their racers
passed the test and to be weighed-in
themselves. Handling the weighing
was crew of weight inspectors
working with official Toledo scales.
The maximum weight allowed
each miniature car is $50 pounds,
and the combined weight of boy and
car may not exceed $50 pounds.
Mr.. Hamilton today reminded
Derby entrants that those who have
not yet been to Randle Heights
School should go there tonight to be
weighed in and receive a duplicate
drivers license. The location is
Thirtieth street Sc, off Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The time is after 7:30
pm.
The Inspection Committee will be
busy for the next few nights check
ing each car carefully to see that
the steering arrangements are solid
ly built and that the cars are built
according to the rules.
The elimination races will begin
Saturday morning at II o'clock, and
will continue throughout the day
until new champion is chosen.
Finals probably will be run around
4:30 or pm.
The races will be broadcast over
Station WMAL from II to II 80 m,
to lis pm, 2 to 2:15 pm, 800 to
$3.50 pm. and to AIS pm.
watch The Star for Derby NeWs)
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Auxiliary to Pick Site
For New Fire Hall
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCldI DISpdlCn 70 The star.
STEPHENS CITY, Va, July 10
Unable to agree on where to erect
a new fire hall, members of the
Independent Hose Company here
have decided to let their Ladies
Auxiliary pick the site.
A poll will be taken on two pro-
posed sites. The firemen say 1t
makes little difference to them
which is chosen, so are willing to
leave the matter up to the 244 men,
bers of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

Rule. Comdr. Adrian O., jr., from q. q.
Wright to Miami. Fla.
Aston. 1t. Augustus H, jr.. from Groton,
Conn. to Asiatic Fleet
Larson, 1t. Harold O., from o. s. s. Rhind
to U. S. s. Stockton
Neblett. 1t Thomas B.. from Patrol Squad
ron "a to Patrol Wing 2
Riggs, 1t: J. Clark from San Diego to
Patrol SQUADRON Al
Buie. 1t. a. g. Paul D., from Patrol
Squadron 20 to Patrol Wing .
Campbell, 1t. q, g. Earnest G.. from q.
s. s. Gushing to U; s, s., Detroit.
Masterton, 1t o.. g Paul, from U. g. s.
Kane to u. 8. s. Fox.
Rooney, 1t. q g) Carl W., from U. g. 8.
Leary to Pensacola.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Hebble. 1t. q. ~ J. Grant. Sd. from Ports
mouth. Va, to Norfolk
DENTAL CORPS
Rendtorn. 1t q. ~ Herman K, from
New York to u. 8. s. Bowditch.
SUPPLY CORPS
Haines 1t. John W., from Panama to o.
8. s. Louisville
Jensen, Ensign Milton H.. from U. g. 9.
Chaumont to San DIEGO.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Fishermen Are Warned
To Check on Gun Ronoes

BY the Associated Press
HAMPTON, Va.-Going salt water
fishing? Then you had better check
your charts. Seven ranges for aerial
gunnery and bombing have been set
aside for an indefinite period on the
Virginia coast.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Warner Bros Theaters; Rudolph
Berger Of M-G-M, Sam CALAMITY of
Columbia Pictures and Eddie Fon-
taine of Paramount Pictures.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

- NE summer evening not long ago five
boys roamed small town trying to
~ find something interesting to do. Sud-
broken grocery window. For moment they
stood in startled silence; then they heard foot
steps hurrymg to the scene.
Look out! The cops!" one shouted.
OFF they raced, but county policeman
caught them They found themselves in a
police station charged with attempted house
breaking"
Now, they were not bad" boys. They
came from decent homes. -Four of them. three
eighteen and one seventeen, bore unmarried
records. The fifth, an eighteen-year old, had
gone to the National Training School for
taking property without right" but had
made good there.
Apparently just simple case calling for
small fines, the cost of window mending and
fatherly warning. But the law said no. The
state where this happened, like many states,
considers sixteen-year- old lawbreaker as
grown man. The magistrate had to hold them
for grand jury. They couldn't raise $500 bail
apiece. The grand jury wouldn't meet for
eight weeks.
The sheriff shut five healthy boys in single
cell, in blistering heat and foul air, to wait
two months for the law to decide if they
deserved jailing in the first place.
They stood it five weeks. Then their nerves
snapped One night they ripped out their
hunks, smashed the washbowl and hammered
on steam pipes until the sheriff stopped them.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

him to carry bag in the subway. A policeman
had appeared. The man had fled. leaving the
boy holding the bag literally and tiguratively.
1t contained stolen goods. After months of de-
tention in Jail he was tried - and acquitted
of grand larceny
This punishment before trial springs partly
from an everyday condition : laws delay.
That is due to crowded court calendars and
scarcity of judges; to endless adjournments
for the convenience of judge or lawyer, with
out regard for the helpless boy; to carelessly
drawn indictments needing to be redrawn; to
district attorneys delay in bringing up cases
and to court clerks neglecting to put them
on the calendar.
The law permits offenders to be freed on
bail while they are awaiting trial. But in
nearly all cases these youths are of class who
can't afford either bail or lawyers Helpless,
ignorant of legal ways, smarting under real or
fancied injustice, they welcome suggestions of
hardened fellow prisoners. Many boys start
lives of crime while waiting to be absolved
of crime.
The public hears little of this. Except for
sporadic halfmeasures, little is done about it,
says Austin H. MacCormick, one of Americas
leading criminologists
These cases illustrate one of our toughest
problems, - he told me- Without meaning to,
we take many boys with no real criminal
tendencies and give them criminal slant"
This shrewd, kindly, unassuming man not
only knows the problem but feels it. He has
just finished six years of hammering at this
detention question as New York City's Com
missioner of Corrections, handling more than
eighty thousand prisoners yearly in twenty
three institutions. Nine of them. including
the world-famous Tombs, are detention pris-
ons for those awaiting trial. The Tombs alone
locks up some 1900 first offenders every
year.
As Executive Director of the Osborne Asso-
ciation, Mr.. MacCormick is carrying on the
prison-reform work of Thomas Mott Osborne
He is also an active member of the American