Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 8

A _A-8 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935. A)UANR] Sensational for Friday and Saturday— Stock Up Now for the Holidays! Every Item a Genuine Valae! DRIVE BY LIQUR ~ DEALERS LAUDED Chairman Offutt of A. B. C. Sees Need of Cleaning Up Trade. ‘Washington liquor dealers today Iaunched a campaign to “purify” their business. George W. Offutt, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board hailed action of the newly-organized Associated Beverage Dealers in voting tp name a vigilance committee to clean up the alcohol trade as a “good thing.” The dealers’ group, organized 10 days ago, met in the Willard Hotel 1ast night as United Dry Force speak- 'ers rallied prohibitionists in a number of church talks. Representative Dirk- gen, Republican, of Illinois, ranking minority member of the House Dis- frict Comimttee, told the wets: “I am unalterably opposed to drying p the city of Washington, because if We permit Washington to be dried up, it will be only the beginning of a drive for the entire country. Five Distilleries. < “I am an interested party. My dis- frict, which includes Peoria, has five distilleries, three label factories, two @ooperage factories and a brewery. Just outside my district is the largest bottling plant in the United States.” Albert D. O'Connor, associated sec- fetary, said the organization's purpose was to “combat dry propaganda, pro- piote business, maintain high stand- ards, root out improper and unethical Ppractices and stimulate relations with pliied industries.” O’Connor was supervisor of the Brewery Products Distributors’ Code Authority until last June, when the Bupreme Court’s anti-N. R. A. ruling gemoved power from the F. A. C. A. | and made necessary a new type of FPederal liquor trade control, Purpose Is Praised. “They claim they are going to elarify and clean up the liquor bus- pess,” Offutt commented this morn- fng. “If they stick to that purpose, it will be great. “As I understand it, this Vigilance Committee’s job will be to receive gomplaints from all liquor dealers and @bout all liquor dealers to turn over to the poard when there seems to be @ violation of the law. Then the complaints will be investigated by our men.” “The formation of this association fs the one thing we've been praying for since the board was organized,” the A. B. C. chairman told the group last night. * “Ninety-five per cent of the liquor dealers in the city have co-operated completely in obeying the liquor act,” Be added. Latest additions to the legal staff of the Federal Communications Confmission are shown above in the person of Miss Mary E. Erickson (left) of Washington State, whe is assigned to the broadcast section of the legal department, and Miss Violet Lowry of Hot Springs, Ark., in the telegraph section. Miss Erickson is a graduate of George Washington University, while Miss Lowry graduated from National University. —Harris-Ewing Photos. EXTRA—SPECIAL! PLANTERS HOT, ROASTED PEANUTS zocn] D i DYe See Them Roasted—nefore Your Eyes BROKEN CASHEWS 5 Ls. NATIONAL PEANUT CORPORATION PIECES OF SCALP THOUGHT EVANS' Hunt for Oklahoma Civic Leader Spurred by Find on Bridge. By the Associated Press. PAULS VALLEY, Okla., December 6.~Discovery of fragments of scalp and wisps of sandy red hair on tim- bers of a bridge near here spurred searchers anew last night in their hunt for Ray Evans, missing Shawnee civic leader, and three other persons, believed victims of Chester Comer, hitch-hiker. Comer died recently of County, Kans,, in October, 1934, but was iden- tifled only a few days ago. 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Bushel Basket 5 Ibs., 10c APPLES 75¢ KIDWELL'S - MARKETS, INC. FOR THESE COLD DAYS FOR 15th Street N.W. HARD TO PLEASE CUSTOMERS TWEEN POSTAL AND DRUG - STORE, ONLY WAGI’INGNN si‘o Look for the Strung Peanut Dis) OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SUI DAY these rich white Manhat- tan handkerchiefs will in- dicate the vast difference that quality and fine workmanship can create. Here is a practical, hand- some gift for a man — handkerchiefs bearing a name of distinguished reputation. Hand rolled and hemstitched _ : in varying width hems.” 350 to 5250 105 TWO ARMY FLYERS' FUNERALS ARRANGED Body of Lieut. Geoffrey to Be . Taken to West Point—That of Maj. Rice to Texas, Funeral arrangements for two Army @yers, killed Wednesday in a plane crash at Bolling Field, have been ¢ompleted, it was announced today. The body of Lieut. Harry H. Goef- frey, pilot of the plane, will be taken Sunday to West Point, N. Y., for funeral services and burial Monday sfternoon in the Military Academy Cemetery. Loca. funeral service ar- gangements have been canceled. Lieut. Geoffrey was the son-in-law ®f Mrs. Frederick A. Mertens, 4900 Quebec place. He is survived by his widow and a 3-year-old son, Fred- erick Geoffrey. Maj. George E. Rice, according to griends here, will be buried in a| :{rlvnte cemetery at San Antonio, Tex. rs. Rice, it was said, will leave New you won’t want to miss: SHIRTS i KNOWN AS THE BEST — THE BEST KNOWN Bride in Pawn” Xork Saturday with the body. The date for the funeral services there tion to his widow, he is survived by two gdaughters. The officers were en route here grom Mitchel Field, Long Island, Where both were stationed, when their | plane was caught by a gust of wind and swept into a hillside just as they i has not been announced. 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