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CONGRESS MAY GET NEW DRY LAW PLAN Proposal to Transfer En- forcement Unit to Justice De- partment May Be Studied. By ;ho Associated Press. tion transferring the prohibi- tion enforcement unit from the Treas- ury'tq the Justice Department may be | the added to the constantly growing agenda of the special session of the Seventy- first Congress, which begins Monday. President Hoover has discussed this matter with some congressional leaders, including Representative Cramton, Re- publican, of Michigan, an outstanding spokesman for the drys, and Attorney General Mitchell expressed the hope vesterday that the transfer will be authorized in the near future. The position of the Attorney General #s that since his department is to take reorganization incident to the change of administrations and the prohibition unit could be more readily absorbed in the midst of this process than at some later time. President Hoover proposed the trans- fer in his inaugural address as the first step in a general move for better law enforcement. Anti-Saloon League and other dry organization leaders at first were inclined to oppose this step, but the understanding now is that they are content to give the E:n a trial, espe- clally since they desire that the Chiei Executive have a free hand for carry- ing forward his plan for enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. Several dificult problems are involved in the proposed transfer and the work- ing out of the necessary legislation is expected to require some time, Even with the dry unit placed in the Justice Department there must be close co- operation between that department and ‘Treasury, under which must be left control of the Coast Guard and the Customs Service, which are co-operating in_enforcement. ‘While full plans for the absorbing of the prohibition unit by the Justice De- partment have not yet been formulated, the present expectation is that at the outset there will be no need for adding a. new Assistant Attorney General to take over the work of which the official who takes full charge of enforcement must be_relieved. Later, however, after the machinery THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929, tion of cases growing out of violations of the law would require the full time of one of Mr. Mitchell's assistants. Atho:x‘;h no !ltaumrl'l‘t huh m made, general expectation the unit will be absorbed by the division of the Justice Department now con- cerned with prohibition enforcement and which is presided over by. Mrs. Ma- bel Walker Willebrandt. In addition to prohibition, she now has direction of enforcement of the internal revenue and narcotic laws. Mrs. Willebrandt is looked upon as »’ warm friend of prohibiticn and leaders of the dry organizations are said to be more than satisfied to have administra- tion of the prohibition laws rheed in her hands. Whether Prohibition Com- missioner Doran will be transferred to the Justice Department with the unit does not for' the time appear to be quite clear. There have been suggestions that he would remain in the Treasury in his old position of chief chemist. OHIOAN IS ELECTED HEAD OF LUMBERMEN National Wholesale Association Closes Annual Convention With Naming of Officers. C. A. Mauk of Toledo, Ohio, was elect- ed president of the National-American ‘Wholesale Lumber Association at the closing session of the annual conven- tion yesterday in the Mayflower Hotel. Other officers named were: Arthur E. Lane of New York City, first vice president; M. G. Truman of Chicago, second vice president; O. N. Shepard of “I could hardly walk my feet hurt me se I delphia, Pa.: A. New York City, treasurer, and W. W. Schupner of New York City, to con: tinue as manager. ‘The officers were chosen by the new board of directors after the convention had expressed a preference for Mauk, who has heretofore served as vice pres- ident, to be the directing head. The directors are: John I. Colburn, Phila- Gahada’: Duight Hinekiey. Clneh 8l 3 inckley, incinnat Ohio; J. W. McClure, Memphis, Tenn. H. W. M¢Donough, mery, Pittsburgh, and, Ore.; G. York City; J. G. Whittier, Newark, N. J., and Ben 8. Woodhead, Beaumont, Tex. tes held a banquet last . Stevens, New ‘The del night in the ballroom of the Msyflower, Sersey was the principe] speaker, Ben was 3 for the lumber industry. Many of the delegates remained over in Washington today to participate in & golf tournament at the Congressional Country Club. . e S i e Greece to Buy Building Here. ATHENS, April 12 (#).—The govemn- ment has announced decision to pur- chase the legation building at Washing- ton by means of a loan from the Bank of Athen: GEORGE W. SCHOFIELD FUNERAL RITES HELD Electrical Engineer Is Buried in| ton Rock Creek Cemetery After Services This Morning. Funcral services for George W. Scho- fleld, 80, an electrical engineer for the at aent st TooE" as active b , Was circles, h}’u Potomac Electric Power Co., who died | Schofi] at his home, 630 B street northeast. Tuesday, were conducted at the resi- dence yesterday at 11:30 o'clock. Inter- at a meeti Jewish Education. WoopwARD & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE — Fifty or?nlnl-nm ‘were Tepresented g of the Boston Bureau of over this huge new function the sooner | gets into smooth working order, a new it is done the better. The department | assistant probably will be added as the now is in the process of more or less | direction of the unit and the prosecu- ——————————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeeeeem It was all I could do to get -down to the office. Then I tried these shoes. What a relief!” ; Warm Days Suggest Silk Coats $ 1 6.50 In Youthful Fashions It need not be expensive to be smart. These silk coats bring style as well as comfort easily within your reach. Materials used are black benga- line, satin, ottoman silk and moire. Fashion notes of importance are the long ties, tucks in the back, fancy cuffs and becoming pleated collars. Some are fur-trimmed. 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