Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 6

PEAKE OUTLINES NEW PAROLE PLAN [Lorton Head Main Speaker to Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens. Fur have an .old | 'C'oi‘:ulo sell, bring lg\;;, 24 7th St. 1:; % Call Metropolitan. & dnesdayOnly T“e‘:-i%vvl{eto“:' PM. hed to this No girlngy 801aTar conts 10 Advocacy of a full-time Parole Board for the District was expressed by Col. W. L. Peake, superintendent of Lor- | ton Reformatory, in an address last | night before the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' Association. | Col. Peake said the present parole | plan is not properly formed or prop- erly manned. The present Parole Board, he explained, is composed of three men who work without pay and who cannot devote the proper time necessary for the success of the parole system. A lawyer, with experience in crimi- nal cases, a man with penal experi- ence and a psychologist would com- pose the proposed _board. Under Peake’s plan these men would be paid for their services and devote their full time to their work. More Funds Asked. Appropriations for more parole offi- cers was also recommended by Peake, who said the present staff cannot ade- quately check the men on parole and the released prisoners assigned to them. Opposition to legalized gambling was expressed by the association, which also opposed the abolition of the character education program in the public schools. : Investigation of amateur radio broadcasting sets in the Sixteenth Street Heights area was asked in a letter sent to the Federal Communi- cations Commission after many citi- zens claimed the broadcasts were in- terfering with the reception of local broadcasting companies. Committee Appointed. Irwin C. Bollotin was appointed offer. i ¢ cash. Style with comfort! Now THAT'S news! No more feet thot have the blues! Smart Wise styling, shoes that flex! No more burning soles fo vex. Hoppy feet now sing with glee DUAL—PERSNONALIYEC‘ e U S Pac 08, WISE SHOES *Footwenr with Dual-pers Certified Comfort wed $798 1113 F N.W. litee means TAE EVENTNG STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935 Waterfowl Safety Asked Nature Association for Closed Season During 1935-36 'ROWING sentiment in favor of a closed hunting season for migratory water fowl in the entire United States has led the American Nature Assoclation to call for a prohibition of ail such shooting for the hunting season 1935- 36, it was announcad Saturday. One of the principal reasons for the suggestion is the fact that the 150th birthday of John James Audubon falls on April 26 of this year. He was born April 26, 1785, Calling attention to the annual slaughter of ducks and geese as they wing their way Northward to their breeding grounds, the association says there must be a “closed season now, or a closed season fofever.” Survey to Be Made. W. C. Henderson, associate chief of the Biological Survey, said an ex- tensive survey of the migratory water fowl situation would be made this Spring and Summer and that any action by the bureau regarding & closed or open season would be pred- icated upon the findings of the ex- perts and upon the evidence of public opinion. Mr. Henderson said the bureau already had received several requests from States for a closed season for the 1935-36 hunting season and that these requests were being given con- sideration, but that no definite_de- cision would be made before this Fall. Carrier Pigeon Vanishes. “Audubon did not believe the carrier pigeon would ever disappear, because he saw thousands of them in his day,” says Edward A. Preble, senior biologist of the Bureau of Biological Survey, in writing a review of Audubon’s life for the association. “These birds have been gone for 20 years.” “The answér is right up to Jay N. | an official publication of the associa- tion. “At the game conference in New York last Winter support for chairman of a committee of five to study the plan of national representa- tion and local self-government as ap- proved by the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. The report of the com- | mittee will be the first order of busi- sPEcIALs | ness for the next meeting. | A letter of npprecianor\dm{se:t to Edward D. Merrill, president of the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH Washington Rapid Transit Co., ac- PURE ¢ANDIES knowleding improved bus service. Cherry Cocoanut Cream 17¢ 'NEW CABINET OFFICER Kisses 40¢ Valoe—/all pound 19¢ Chocolate Covered Italian OF ART, SCIENCE ASKED Creams 40¢ Value—/full pound — | Sirovich Bill Would Create De- Chocolate Covered Creamery Caramels partment With Secretary for Literature. 10¢ Vetao—yuit pouna 19¢ elly Turkish Lagoom . Sor Vetoeosal umd 1T¢ Establishment of a new Government 19¢ || department of science, art and litera- ture, to be headed by a cabinet officer is proposed in a bill introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Home Made Chocolate AT THE FOUNTAINS || Sirovich, Democrat, of New York. ° Fudge Cake 40¢ Value Tuna Fish Sandwich 15¢ € ]| To this new department would be and Coffee regular 25¢ Frosted Milk Shake 40¢ || transterred all bureaus and other units regular 15¢ ’ scattered through the various depart- 10C ments and independent establishments. | The new agency would assume juris- 10 diction over all elements of the Gov- ¢ | ernment, dealing with art and science. | It is also proposed that in addition to & secretary of art and science there shall be undersecretaries for art, sci- ence and literature, each to be in charge in their special fields. The Sirovich bill would authorize a | separate building in the District “that architecturally should be in keeping with the beauty of art and the dignity of science.” Hot Fudge Dundee Cake regular 15¢ Chocolate Ice Cream Soda regular 15¢ 186 ” STORES-One near you 1107 F St. N.W. 3102 14th St. N.W. 3115 M St. N.W. 800 7th St. N.W. 1103 H St. N.E. EVERY SICK PERSON IN WASHINGTON SHOULD HEAR The Amazing Facts About “Mineral Starvation,” a Basic Cause of Disease The American Academy of Health Presents @ PROF. PAUL C. BRAGG One of the World’s Foremost Health' Specialists and Discoverer of SUPER BRAIN BREATHING WILL TELL Why we in America are digging our own graves with our knives and forks—Why American hospitals served over 810,000 patients per day last year. DON'T BE SICK! Wrong foods and the lack of proper breathing in both young und.old cause PREMATURE OLD AGE, consti- p‘u}:xon_.“ncldonl, neuritis, high blood pressure and other ills. Publisher of Liberty, Physical Culture and a score of magazines BERNARR MacFADDEN, Endorses Prof. Bragg. “Prof. Bragg, during many years of experience, inve: intensive work with thousangs of sick people th'e ?ou::gngsgf. :::g worked out and developed a miraculous system of Detoxicating and Rejuvenating neglected human bodies and of replacing therein missing Organic Minerals. It is Nature’s own way of healing, and Never Fails. Prof: Bragg exhibits in his own body real, vital health, a hundred per cent proof @4/110/1/1/;?/ that he is qualified to speak on health. His lec- tures should be heard by everyone. I heartily en- dorse thep.” This Is One of The Great Things That Have Come To Washington 7 FREE HEALTH LECTURES NOTHING TO BUY NO COLLECTIONS MASONIC TEMPLE Thirteenth and New York Ave. N.W. March 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29—8 P.M. 817,911 People Have Heard and Apflauded These Lectures. CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED Tllere’s something about 2 Chesterfield Darling of the Biological Survey,” says | closed season evaporated and it was moved to leave the question up to Darling.” The association says it does not contend that the hunter should no longer hunt, that predator control will not at times be necessary. They say that they are not prohibitionists, but only seek to conserve the bird and animal resources for future genera- tions. e Newman Club to Hear Priest. A Catholic priest who formerly was a Broadway musical comedy and com- edy-drama star will be the guest speaker before the Newman Club of George Washington University, when it meets on Thursday evening at Co- lumbian House, on the campus. He is Rev. Father Walter Plimmer, now instructor in public speaking at the | Sulpician Seminary at Catholic Uni- versity. He will discuss “Catholic | The meet- | Action and the Stage.” ing starts at 8:30 o'clock. ; Hosiery, S+ MARITAL STATUS SURVEY ENDS SOON Civil Service Unit Wjll Send Data to House Committee Studying Proposals. The survey which the Civil Service Commission is making to determine the effect of the marital status law is expected to be concluded in about two weeks, and the result then will be forwaeded to the House Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Depart; ments, headed by Representative Coch- ran of Missouri. The committee re- quested the data. The various old-line agencies are being covered, and the questions asked is the number of persons dismissed | under the law which provides for re- | Fg moval of one member of a married couple in necessary reductions of force and the number of married workers | still in service. It is the first study of the sort that ONLY KA' STRADE MARK U. 8. PATS. NOS, 1| :7[&4,.4 one léfn’ c:/p ed,:ea‘a[/y [t'Le almt. 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