Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 29

SHORTENED PRISON = SENTENCES URGED Newton D. Baker Says Parole | . System Fails Unless f Carefully Used. By the Associated Press. ¢ CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 20.—Shorter Sentences for the less hardened offend- ers as a solution of the crime problem g:n suggested last night by Newton D. ker, former Secretary of War and ber of resident Hoover's Law En- 'ment Commission. He made this suggestion in an ad- | dress before the Cleveland Association | ©f Criminal Justice, of which he i President. This solution would be far more ade Quate, except for extreme anti-social eriminals, than to sentence a prisoner - to 10 years and have him paroled in two because of crowded prison condi- tions and not because of any reform tion. Paroles are effective if adminis i | pmperly, but often they are not, senunl:u should be about one-fifth as lon[ as they are now,” Baker sug- gested, “but when a prisoner is sent up he should stay there until his term 1 out. T am not sure but what the sys- tem observed in Soviet Russia of sen- tencing to 10 years as & maximum, ex- | cept in the extreme anti-social cases, is | not right.” PORTES GIL TO IGNORE CHARGES OF MORONES Former Secretary Is Attempting to Lead Him Into Useless Ar- gument, He !«n By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 20. -—Emmaw!end‘mu yesterday announced he would | Portes Gil, former provisional President | n": attempt to refute the charge Mayor | of Mexico, has informed the press that in future he would ignore the political attacks by Luis Morones, former secre- tary of commerce. Morones accused Portes Gil of plot- ting with Communists to assassinate President Ortiz Rubio while the latter was visiting the United States as President-elect of Mexico. These charges already have been denied by Senor Portes Gil, who asserts that Mo- rones is merely trying to lead him into useless argumen TIE IDAHO ‘RUM REVOLT’ CASE NEARING JURY Defense Drops Fight on Charge of Plot to Make Wallace Wide- Open Town. By the Associated Press. COEUR D'ALENE, ldaho, June 20.— Only arguments and Federal Judge Mc- | Nary's tnstructions remained today be- fore the Wallace “rum rebellion” case, | involving 32 defendants, could be given the jury. wn.n startling suddenness Harry H. Parsons, attorney for a group of de- . Herrick, Chief of Police W. Bailey, Sheriff R. E. Weniger and cnnaplred to make Wallace a open” town. WARNS OIL REFINERIES | | NEW YORK, June 20 (®).— The | Standard Ol Co. of New Jersey, in its | publication the Lamp, says that re-| fineries will have to reduce their erude rman Rossi of Wallace, former Mayor | Wflde- USED CARS AT FALL PRICES! Our Cars Are Priced Net at the Market The Used Car Market Is Low! These ‘Are Market Prices! 1929 Buick Sedan ....... 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan.. 1924 Buick Touring 1 2 3. 1928 Chevrolet Coach . 4 5 1930 Studebaker Pres. 8 Cp. Come in and Learn Used Car Values Joseph McReynolds, Inc. 1423 L St. N.W. Liberal Time Payments Arranged Buicks, Chryslers, Chevrolets, Studebakers, Packards, Dodges, Etc. .. 8745 ..5610 8275 .. 885 .$1,285 THE HECHT CO F STREET AT SEVENTH A golf oxford of brown calf with Nor. wegian saddle. Spike sole . . . riveted through. 6 olf oxford of two- tone brown calfskin with moceasin_ wing_tip Trophy tread. soles and heels. Rubher Direct Elevators to the Men’s Shoe Dept. National 5100 Natural smoked elk brown calf tip, lare and quarter. Leath. soles and rubber buys any Golf or Sport Shoe shown here A street oxford with willow tan vamp and quarter with mahogany tip and saddle. Leather soles -nd heels. A dress and sports shoe of white elk. Trimmed at tip and heel in tan ealfskin. Leather soles and rubber heels. Two-tone golf oxford with Gro-Cord sole. Natural elk and Wilo calf in blucher style. Calf lined. EVENING STAR, WASHING1uN, D. C, FRID. AY, JUNE 20, 1930. ofl runs if further additions of gasoline | 2,624,000 barrels of erude ofl by re- nufl:.n says, “refineries a to storage this year are to be prevented. 0 barrels upon gasoline in April, 8 commended in the publication, | e e e e report set a daily average run of It's just what its name says it is ~WHOLESOME BREAD—made of the very richest of the nutritious ingredients — and “thoroughly baked” under the experienced eye of the Master Baker himself— which gives it that matchless close- knit texture; with a crust crisp and tender. Ask for it by the - full name to c Made in the bakery owned STREET AT of such Strip SHORTS White English Broadcloth. White English Broadcloth with colored tops. End-to- end Madras. Novelty stripes and figures. 3-button fronts. Sizes 28 to 42. 53¢ Regular 75¢ Sale of 1,200 Pairs Men’s 50c Novelty Half Hose 29c [4 for $1] Really fine rayonand-silk, and rayon. and-lisle mixtures that will wear well. And naturally, a wide selection of the newest patterns! Sizes 914 10 12 Second Floor, The Hecht Co. (Men's Bhop, Main Floor.) fineries over the entire year as suffi- The report of the committee on pe- |cient to meet the demand for finished troleum economics, made to the Federal | products, taking into consideration the Ofl Conservation Board and issued in |advisability of making a draft of 5,000, and $1 Grades (Men's Shop, Main Floor.) torage. the pu training storage tan Still Another of Dorsch: Wonderful Products A loaf of generous size; that makes it most economical for the family of any nu, large or small, * to buy—because it’s so scientifical- ly baked that it keeps its delicious freshness longer than any bread of your experience. If you want oax your family to eat bread— serve Dorsch’s Holsum Bread. At Your Grocer’s Dorsch’s Ho]sum and Delicatessen’s and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a century THE HECHT CO. SEVENTH @ NATIONAL 5100 Sale of 1,800 Men's $| to $|50 Sturdy Athletic UNION SUITS 69 [6 for $4] . course, it’s a rock-bottom price for good union suits! That's why you'll want at least six of them. Round and back . . . strain. sorted Madras, V” neck styles . . . reinforced lisle bar tacking at all points of Batiste, Checked Nainsook, As- Colored Check and e Madras. Sizes 34 to 50 (Men's Shop, Main Floor.) Sale of 2,400 Men’s Shorts & Pull-Over Shirts SHIRTS White. Fine quality rayo-. Flat, rib knit. Fit snugly. Large Shirts launder especially well. Sizes 34 to 42 EACH arm holes, $1.85 to $2.50 Grades of Men'’s Pajamas $|.65 [3 for $4.75] —Fine quality English broadcloth, ma- dras and percale. Absolutely colorfast. Collar, coat and slipover styles. Blues, greys and tans. Many piped. Sizes A, B,C, D (Men's Shop, Main Floor.) iverage 1,63! rrels & day. It follows that refiner will have to restrict his runs to 2,617,000 barrels daily for the last =~ | seven months of the year or again pay the penalty of a further addition to his TWO GOLFERS WO golfers. On n.pnr physical- ly and mentally. dub. It’s just a matter of “form” Yet one is a The other, a champion. Why? « + « perfect form. Two Palm Beach Suits. Of the same One is just so-so. The other, Why? It’s . . perfect material. superior in every detail. just a matter of “form” form . . . the happy result of para- mount tailoring. That's Why Our Palm Beach Suits at $|6.50 are unrivaled champions... in a class by themselves! THE HECHT CO. STREET SEVENTH NATIOI\ALSIW Direct Elevators to Men's Clothing Departmens Second Floor, The Hecht Co.