Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 19

STAR. 14, 1931 B-3S* HUNTING SEASONS OPEN SEPTEMBER 1 Railbirds and Doves Will Be First to Hear Guns in Maryland. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. C, Police Chiefs Percy J. BHenbough and Arthur Hill, Acting Chief James Pat- R e WO Garrison his_siit om alleged ihe potis ducing ihe time e es 4 inmate of the city jafl. Gladstone became premier v 1and for th fmflmm‘" of game until November 1, when | s of ame ot Noyemer ., when |+ ACQUITTED MAN SUES Licenses Required. Attention is un:;.by Warden Le | Garrison, Cleared of Girl Murder, Compte to the fact that it is unlawful | Asks $50,000. for any person to hunt any game birds | or game animals which are protected SAN DIEGO, Calif., August 14 (#).— by law without first procuring s hunt- | Moss E. Garrison, recently acquitted er's license, except that landowners and | on a charge of murdering Hazel Brad- tenants and their children may hunt | shaw, his sweetheart, fiied suit yester- on property owned or tenanted by them day for $50,000 damages from former without a license. Hunters are urged by the game war- den to secure their licenses early to avoid the rush which is sure to oceur at the various county seats about Sep- tember 1. The ‘bag limits are: Squirrel, 10 per day; doves, 25 per day, and railbirds, 25 per day. game of any species in Maryland this year will be September 1, when the season on railbirds begins. This sea- f;n ;6&!1 remain open through Septem- T 30. Announcement of the dates for early season hunting is contained in a bulle- |tin by E. Lee Le Compte, State game warden. The season on doves also be- gins September 1 and continues through September 30, then is closed until No- vember 15, when it opens again and | continues open through December 15. Season on Squirrel. The season on squirrel is from Sep- tember 15 through October 15. It 1s then closed until from November 15 to | December 24. An exception to the sea- 5 |son on squirrel and dove is that the By Cable to The Star. = k. 3 By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ;‘Pasnnv in Allegany, Garret and Cecil BERLIN, Germany, August 14.—The h 4 4 BALTIMORE, Md., August 14.—The «nuv?f;:fm’f: g:\‘c!m(;gfp et pe “guests from Illinois,” Lieut. Gov. Fred | first open season for the hunting of | There ig no open season on any other E. Sterling and the 10 members of the | 380 sfienditions will include, first, reorgani- State Legislature studying prison con- WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO - E §t:10n of the Parole Board so as to make W DIPLOMAT STUDY OF EUROPE'S PRISONS COMPLETE IHinois Commission Ready to Make Recommendations for , Bettering Penitentiaries. LOOK FOR TME SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH ST\ Why take your good watch ‘? Enn Jettick Melodien with you on roughing trips Why not have a “spare” to take along on motor and fishing trips, or when you ride horseback? For instance: this summertime Strap Watch For Men 50 For Women Jeweled move- Shockproof 5 ment — neat case Movement | as illustrated. Radium Dial 25cCash . . . . . . 25c Weekly delivers it pays for it Chas Schwaitz < Son 9-TU B E Home of Perfect Diamonds Superhet- | | Founded 1888 | L —— || 708 7th St. N.W. 709 14th St. N.W. erodyne | Helusively e OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY LOWBOY téntatively preparing recommendations for Springfield, with an eye to bettering | the generally unsatisfactory conditions in the State penitentiaries. | far as is now clear, these recom- | /OU NEL ONGER B ditions in Europe, including Judge Denis | h i ’ members take their jobs with cidte 'l e Rc io HAT Y E. Sullivan and Judge Harry M. Fisher of Chicago, have finished giving the | Berlin prisons the once over and are| ater serlousness; second, shortening % 2 ; ’ b HA You've been L] waiting for! prison_sentences for most criminals d making them longer for others, ese revisions to be based on the char- | of individuals; third, smaller pris- or prison units, and, fourth, classi- cation of these units according to es, prisoners graduating from the Hiore to the less severe ones. May Mean New Buildings. This reformation might mean the | Huilding of one or two additional insti- titions, but primarily the reorganization of existing ones. Thus, for instance, the Joliet Penitentiary might be the verest in which prisoners are first oonfined and then would be transferred ® successive buildings at Stateville, ich would be separated and graded. | ntisc would again be reserved for | Jouthful offenders. So much for the | ommendations. | 0. Abelli, {iSitting last night ‘over a coplous din- | Wesley H br of roast ganse, red cabbage and nich light beer, Lieut. Gov. Sterling, TWO MOTOR CYCLISTS | INJURED IN TRAFFIC| th the many legislators and their | SENORA DE ABELLI, Wife of the newly appointed Minister of Bolivia, and their two children, Loui. and Eloisa, and their pets, Mimi and Boris, on the porch of their | hts home, ‘He-ris-Ewing Photo. ' NewFall Styles in a complete range of SIZES and WIDTHS plus | expert fitting service. Beautiful Hosiery, $1.00 ALMAS TEMPLE SHRINERS TO HAVE BEACH OUTING | Dancing and Swimming on Pro- gram y had yet seen in Europe was at el, near Berlin, and that it was a dopy of the penitentiary in Pen fa. Americans admire the graded sys- | BAward Dineen's Leg Broken in of the German prisons, whereby | Il behaved prisoners toward the end | ~ Crash With Auto at Tenth their sentences are prepared for a | $id’ Avenue. rturn to soclety by increasing their lib- ly and encouragement. German courts, e the British, give lighter sentences Emu. announced that the best prison jer Tomorrow at Sea- side Park. | The annual outing of Almas Tem- | Two motor cycle riders—Edward 1 th surer arrest and more convictions, amd therefore need less prison space rman_criminologists believe that the maximum of 800 prisoners in all any man can properly look after. % U. S. Parole System Best. {On the other hand, the Illinois corf- fon believes that the American pa- je system is better than the German; it the Germans take psychiatrists ¢ hat too seriously, and that Ger- judges have too much discretion in varying sentences. This may be proper &g far as an individual judge is con- cerned, but it results frequently in enor- injustice, namely, one judge pun- a crime with two years' imprison- pent, whereas another judge gives a 10- r sentence for an identical infraction the law. yudge Fisher is struck by the number | the efficiency of the German police. | notes, however, that the Chicago ecoats do pretty well, whereas about officers of the law protect Cook inty. Berlin, with a similar area and lation, utilizes nearly three times t many, with obviously better results. | eover, Berlin police receive remark- training. They are picked men, Dineen, 33 years old, of 1113 Tenth | street, and Eugene G. Bourme, 20, of 723%; Eighth street southeast—were in- jured in traffic accidents late yesterday and last night. Dineen suffered & fracture of the left leg when his machine was struck at Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth | street by an automobile overated by | Howard Whitney, 27, of Hinton, W. Va., and thrown into the path of another | car, driven by Charles C. Sinclair, Jr., 317 Third street southeast. | . The injured crclist was removed to | the Casualty Hospital for treatment | and Whitney was arrested by police of | the first precinct station on a charge | {of driving a machine without an op- erator's permit. - was struck by a truck at Twentieth | street and Connecticut avenue. Willie | Coleman, colored, 30, of Arlington County, driver of the truck,,was ar- rested on a charge of reckless driving. R Y British Air Racer Sails. Minor cuts and bruises were re-| ceived by Bourne when his motor cycle | | ple, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles | of the Mystic Shrine, will be held | | tomorrow at Seaside Park, Chesapeake | | Beach, Md. A, special train will leave | | the District line station at 2:30 o'clock. | _ Dr. Thomas L. Miller, general chair- | man’in charge, has arranged a pro- | gram, which includes dancing, swim- ming and a seafood dinner. Side trips are being arranged for those who wish to _boat, fish and crab. The Almas Temple Band, in full uni- form, will give a one-hour concert im- mediately ‘after its arrival at the resort. Athletic contests are scheduled | | after the band concert and are to in- | | clude a rolling-pin-heaving contest for | ‘women. COMPLETE with Tubes 500 Delivers It x| Mr. Pyle says: Your rus prob- lems sre our business. 1 Name « . and believe us, it's a radio WORTH waiting for. Think of it—a 9-tube Philco Superbeter odyne Afaerican Walnut Lowboy at such a remarkable price!... Only Philco’s tremendous facili- ties could produce such quality at this undreamed-of low price. Come in — See it — Hear it! |=—===-RUSH THIS —=—=—=—= FREE COUPON To Monarch Radio: Please send free details of your Special Offer on the 932 Philco. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY An appreciated convenience for our customers. Our employes are given one day holiday each week with pay—in addition to their regular vacation. 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