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...person who willfully violates any penal statute enacted by the Secretary of Agriculture . . . under this act for the violation of which a special penalty is not provided shall on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FARMERS: Cotton by Quota | 4/9/1934 | See Source »

...Jean Galmot, from French Guiana. Galmot, a Wartime rumrunner, turned a handsome profit before developing political ambitions. With 800,000 francs, lent by Sacha Stavisky, Jean Galmot became a Deputy for French Guiana. The two cronies developed an even wilder scheme: to arm the convicts in the Guiana penal settlements and set up an independent state which they imagined the U. S. would support. At this point, still according to Deputy Henriot, Jean Galmot and "Handsome Alex" Stavisky fell madly in love with the beautiful Arlette Simon who married Stavisky. Conspirator Galmot tattled on Conspirator Stavisky. In 1928 Jean Galmot...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: Impudence and Immunity | 4/2/1934 | See Source »

Gill has recently been undergoing a hearing in the presence of Governor Ely to determine Whether the Charges of Francis X. Hurley '24, State Auditor, that Gill was operating Norfolk under too lax penal regulations, were true. At the trial, Ely was convinced of the invalidity of Hurley's charges...

Author: By John U. Monro, | Title: Bates Designates Gill as Guiltless in Talk to Massachusetts Civic League | 3/24/1934 | See Source »

...being sent to the Legislature this week by Governor Joseph B. Ely and provides for an amalgamation of all the municipal police forces throughout the state. This bill is supported by President Lowell, Gasper G. Bacon '08, Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts and Sam B. Warner '12, professor of Penal Legislation and administration...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "United Police System, Controlled by Central Committee, Most Efficient," States Needham | 3/12/1934 | See Source »

...will be hard to convict criminals for first degree murder in future years, because of the mishandling of the Millen case," said Samuel B. Warner '12, professor of Penal Legislation and Administration, in an interview with the CRIMSON. "The erroneous conviction of the two taxi drivers for the killing will influence all murder trials for the next decade. The attorney for the defense will stand before the jury and say, 'Gentlemen, I hope the real culprit confesses before you convict this innocent man of murder.' Immediately the jury will think of the grave mistake in the Millen case...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Warner Says Stronger Methods of Prosecution Would Avoid Repetition of Millen Case Error | 3/3/1934 | See Source »

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