Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932. I.IUUUR MONOPOLY Flyers Are Not Proud of These LOOHS FOR PN Close Government Control “DUMB-BELL TROPHIES” AT WRIGHT FIELD. PRESSMEN ELECT | D. C. MAN TRUSTEE Maj. George L. Berry Renamed President of Association at Tennessee Meeting. Jand, Oreg.; E. Curtis White, Indian.| apolis; J. Herbert de la Rosa, San P‘l’!n-‘l cisco; R. A. Dickson, ‘washington, D. C. SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED | Suicide Seen in Death in Detroit | of Once Rich Grocer. DETROIT, January 4 (#).—The body of a man found shot to death in a vacant lot here December 19 was identified yesterday as that of Willlam ALMS-GIVING FOUGHT NEW YORK, January 4 (®)—The Welfare Council asked New Yorkers to- day to curb their generosity so far as beggars are concerned. There are regular places, the council said. where every homeless man or woman may obtain food and lodging without begging for it. “It is frequently impossible to walk & block on Fifth Avenue or Broadway,”| said the announcement, “without being approached for alms.” of All Sales Held Likely Plan. (Copyright, 1932, by the Associated Press) | HELSINGFORS, Finland, January 4—PFinland’s future course on the Hquor question, now that the popula- tion has voted overwhelmingly to re- peal the dry law, will rest largely in the hands of Minister of Justice E. M. Kivimaki, who has the duty of drafting a new law for the cabinet and piloting it _through Parliamen The minister today outlined his plans for the Associated Press correspondent He emphasized that he was speaking entirely personally, but it is known that the cabinet has often had the liquor issue under consideration and his utterances may be considered prac- tically equivalent to a government an- nouncement “What I'm telling you” he said, *represents only my private opinion. for the cabinet has not met since the referendum to agree on the principles of a new law cided, however, course in the liquor of strict regulation and taxation. W form this regulation may take is for Parliament to decide, but I favor the so-called “Goteborg” system, which was in voj efore we had pr by which no profits go to but all to the state. Calls for Monopoly. He cid not go into details about the system, but it was learned that the plan calls for the organization of & government-controlled corporation which alone would have the right to import and erages. All private dealings, except through this corporation, would be for- bidden. “So far as I am oconcerned,” Mr. Kivimaki sald, “the Swedish Bratt system does not enter into considera- tion at all.” The “Bratt system” provides for rationing alcohol, but, in the opinion of Finnish officials, this led to abuses, in that one person often passed off his ration to another at a considerable profit “I am fortunate,” the minister of jus- tice said, “to have as my chief co- worker in outlining Finland's future liquor legislation the country’s former President, K. J. Stahlberg, who heads a special cammittee which has been sitting almost constantly for the last two weeks to work out the government's proposal in every detail. Until this final draft is in my hands and we have dis- cussed it together and agreed, I do not wish to say anything further about the details.” Special Session Unlikely. No special session of Parliament will be called. “We expect,” he said, “that Mr. Stahlberg’s Committee will have a well-balanced draft ready by February 1 and that the new law may be put into effect by May or June.” Asked Mr. Kivimaki said “The first and most important fea- ture of the new legislation must be drastic laws for the suppression of smuggling. Heretofore we have been powerless, because the population along the coast wag opposed to prohibition. With the dry law abolished, the govern- ment feels certain the population will join with it in eliminating the smug- ging, which became a real curse.” The belief was expressed in govern- ment circles that the new law will also rovide that one-half of all revenue rom alcohol will go into the regular budget, while the other half will be set aside for social measures, such as un- employment relief, old-age pensions and a welfare fund. ‘The modern study of the atom, which has revealed the nuclear structure and the quantum states, has vastly simpli- fled many of the old problems of _physics. Pepsodent Antiseptic (med.) 33¢c 10c Size Palmolive 27%%, 7 Z 7 Both fori i trade in alcoholic bev-| about the future smuggling, | JANUARY SPECIAL Free—A 25c Box of Rexall Special Cold Tablets With Each 50c VAPURE Inhalant for Colds . 50¢ | to aviators who, in the opinion of their fellow aviators, are guilty of com- mitting conspicuous mistakes, is together once more. There are fewer demands upon the collection, according to Wright Field officials, since it has become the practice to make exhaustive tests of equipment before it is used. Included in the collection is a “solid ivory™” ball, a fur-lined cup. bone of a steer for “boners,” a mounted dumb-bell and a flying jackass. —A. P. Photo. TRADE LEADER BURIED TH’E collection of “‘dumb-bell trophies” at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, awarded | who died Friday, was buried Sunday at | Winston-Salem. He had been ill sev- eral years | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Hazel Dooley Norfleet, daughter of the late M. H. Dooley, former chief law agent of the Southern Railway, who formerly lived here; & daughter, Mrs, William R. Thomas, and a son, George S. Norfleet, jr. Mr. Norfleet, & prom- inent Mason, Was at one time grand master of North Carolina Masons. G. 5. Norfleet, Well Known Here, Is Laid to Rest at Winston-Salem. Word has been received in Washing- ton of the death in Winston-Salem, N. C., of George Stark Norfleet, promi- nent business man of that city and well known in the Capital. Mr. Norfleet, o] —=3|o|c—=3|m|c———=lal——x2|1] Keeping Fine Floors & Presentable —involves least labor and expense, when the dressing used is— Dri-Brite Wax NO POLISHING whatever is required when “Dri-Brite” dresses your floors. It dries with a High Gloss in from fifteen to twenty minutes. You'll find “Dri-Brite” Wax a real aid to easier housekeeping. By the Gal, $4.50: by the Qt., $1.25, and 75¢ Pt. Plate Class Tops for Tables at Very Buffets and Desks cut to measure, Moderate Prices. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS—GLASS m 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 folc——|o|——=|m|c———|a|——| = b0———b0=—=—b—0 | | | | | Watch Our Windows for Daily Specials 30c¢ Size Grove’s Bromo Quinine Tablets 14c¢ 1.25 Size Creomulsion for Coughs and Colds Z Y7 W/, %Y, 7 7 \ JANUARY SPECIAL 50c Size Ilasol Keeps the Face and Hands Soft and Smooth Bottle Our Regular 2-in-1 Hot Fudge Sundae served with Whipped Cream 10¢c By the Associated Press. PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn,, January 4.—Re-election of Maj. George L. Berry, | president of the International Printing | ! £ ; | Saunders, a former employe, came to Pressmen and - Assistants' Unlon of | boroit ang made the identification s for | yesterday. D lebl yayne County med. The announcement said final returns |, _Dr- Paul Klebba, Wayne s 2 of pominations showed all officials re- | ical examiner, said Ogden apparently had shot himself nominated, which constitutes election without opposition Optician—Optometrist Vice presidents re-elected are Willlam 922 14th St. N.W. H McHugh, Kansas City; Shuford B. Established 1889 Ogden, former wealthy wholesale 8. grocer of Rochester, N. Y. A watch found on the body had been traced to Rochester, and George A. boiler. Marks, Chicago; P. J. O'Donnell, De- troit, Mich., and George R. Brunet, Montreal, Canada. Joseph'C. Orr, Pressmen’s Home, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Home and school trustees included Norbert Berger, Buffalo, N. Y.; Otto Huber, Denver; James H. Brooks, Port- | Heating For the first month of the new year we are making a spe- cial offer on the installation of a modern hot-water or steam heat- ing plant, or replacement of old The work can be performed now under a most unigue and liberal monthly payment plan. For full information with no obligation call— Atlas Construction Co. North 204 Welded {] Welded Taken OF and Put On, §0e Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1stSt.N.W., Bet. 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