Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 6

FLEEING SUSPECT NABBED BY POLICE Osborn W. Creel Accused of Robbing Merchant—2 Mo- torists Victims of Hold-Up. ' -~ Manufacturer Dies Osborn William Creel, 19 years old. ©f 609 Seventh street southwest wa r a police chase early t»> arged with the hold-up and vy a few hours before of Ja at 605 Seventh Yogel ot | et, described by rs Detective B.C. Chauffeur Hugh 1 T3 10 Headquart and Police Robey s connecting him with other robberies 1s said by police to have been found in his room. Vogel was robbed of a billfeld o i by a “tall man in a lum HENRY T. RIE: HENRY T, RIES, 89, N t i dema intru ap- nded or sh. picked up a his face and went Pistol Shots Fail to Halt Him. ve and chauffeur sighted 2 F between Sev They fol- in rear of $¢8 umped over a Ared in the air [Veteran Carriage Builder Supplied Ambulances for U. S. in Civil War. street. when he ferce, twa » Property th Detec ma 3 carriage and wagor buil nd who manufactured mbulances fc » Gevernment dur- ing the Civil War, died at his home, Fifth street, today after a long charges of d out on | two mo- 4 Quebec place, 020 Tent ¢ S sitonth Ries was one of the only three — e ab ‘30 1S : charter members of the v mtbx“‘.j’x_e“(,;‘,}:',,;”?g Arminius Lodge of Masons, which was - were held up at the | founded November &, 1876, and, at the ol by & colored man |time of his death was an honorary e former $49 and |member. He also was a member of iEsormer ot isty e ion of Oldest Inhabitants b s came to 9 rs old . 1864, 1o Fraulein His wife Told to “Stick 'Em Up.” t ¢ siarted changing | thi \ed. two colored | while appeared. One ed if he could be of continuing to er died in 19 Coming to this Ries worked f 1862, Mr. ermast d assisted » Virginia side Washington city in response to a ., ted 1 in the direction of the ne of the latter, hammer | 1368, m the scene. | ber " Kuehling called cer. ! * was the with the ha lavzhte! Seibert, Mrs. Cha ge F. Lang, George M r and Mrs. C of this city. Funeral services will be conducted in <ponse of | er. “One| DIES AT HOME HERE, He | “PRACTICAL MENTAL TESTS" (Continued from First Page.) lin touch with a wholesale dealer who can supply you with larger quanti- ties at_lower prices. At the time ap- pointed for resumption of negotiations Polis meets you and Roe and infor you that he has been told, but fs somewhat inclined to dishelieve, that the two of you are planning to trap Assume such facts as you may B not inconsistent with those en here, and state, in approximate- Iy 150 words, what, in your opinion, ou and Roe should do under the cir- ances. Allowed 500 Words. Assume that you are a prohibi- n officer working occasionally with Agents Jenkms and Thompson, both {0i whom you have known about six {months. During the progress of an important investigation upon which all three of you are engaged, Agent Jen- kins approaches vou with the state- | ment that Thompson is “crooked” and is nego gularly with violators of the na 1 prohibition act. As- sume such facts as you may desire, not inconsistent with those given here, and state, in approximately 150 words, what, in your opinion, you should do under the citeumstances 3 that you are a prohibi- Write a report upon a it is assumed that you have investigated, based upon the fol- lowing letter of § ctions from your | received advices | which indicate that town and county officials at Lewisville, the county seat of Garland County, in the southern part of this State, are co-operating with and affording protection to illicit liquor manufacturers | that territory, Iny should consist 1 not 0 word forth in and ise manner the pr e steps of your investigation ther. with a statement of any umstances which may be of value in forming a ground to the in- vestigation, making such recommen- dations as in your judgment are re- quired by your findings. You may | assume an; that you desire not the facts stated h stigation might apply to existing in and under a wide vari ety of conditions. It is that, before attempting | this " question, you select some nite locality personally known : attempt to visualize the pres situation as occurring there, and i azine yourself as detailed to investi- gate the facts and circumstances and | submit a report with recommend | tions. In your answer seek to avold | meaningless zeneralities, iving rat ler a clear and concrete statement of all the local conditions, the circum- tances which vyou imme to exi: and any other details which ) | think_ useful to embody in your re- | port it vou actually on the zround and ing the | tion as a practical matter. i Other Questions. The inv a_situation [2he country ! deft nt 1 |turing intoxicating lquor. u would | investiga- | FOR DRY AGENTS MADE PUBLIC cent of alcohol. You go to the brew- ery, secure a sealed bottle of the near- beer and take it to a chemist, who certifies that the liquid contains four- tenths of 1 per cent of alcohol. On the following day you watch one of the brewery trucks deliver several open cases of this beverage at a dis- reputable soft-drink parlor. You en- ter the place immediately and buy a Dottle taken from one of the cases just brought in. The same chemist nalyzes this liquid and certifies that it contains 7 per cent of alcohol. What is the most reasonable explana- tion of the great difference in the amount of alcohol in the two bottles? (1) The contents of the first bottle were diluted after seizure. (2) The sprictor of the soft-drink parlor dds alcohol to each bottle of neq heer hefore he sells it. (3) The person who analyzed the contents of the sec- ond bottle lied in order to convict the (1) The brewer paid the st to certify that the beverage s non-intoxicating. (5) The brewer is attempting to conceal illegal lquor manufacture by making a small quan- tity of non-intoxicatnig be e. Effect of Alcohol. The next aquestion is based on the following statement: S. “The necessity for the rigid en- forcement of prohibition laws is often pointed out by those who have charge of unloading the giant lake freighters of the Great Lakes. Under the old system of unlonding., Which required the use of the shovel and the wheel- barrow, it was possible for an un- skilled employe to work,even though his brain was well under the influence of alcohol, and formerly many of those engaged in the unloading were habitual drinkers. Such individuals, however, can not be trusted to te the complicated modern un- & equipment.” “tatement indicates that aleol frects an individual's (1) speed. (2) SKill. (3) appearance. (4) strength. () desire to work. The word “formerly,” as used in line 8 of question 8 means most nearly (1) subsequently, (2) recently, (3) in the past, (4) ordinarily, () generally. 10 X, who runs a soft-drink estab. lishment, has recently made large pur- chases of fresh fruit juices. A prohi- Dition officer discovers that some of thesa juices have later fermented, and that X has distilled from the fer- mented juices a large quantity of in- oxicating liquor. Which of the fol- lowing actions should the prohibition ent take first? (Remember that vour answer is to show what action | should be taken first) (1) Require X |to obtain a permit to manufacture atoxicating lquor. (2) Prosecute the persons who have sold fruit juices to | X. (3 Destroy the entire stock of {beverages. (4) Arrest X for manufac (3) Warn acerning the law, and report the he x | 11 Es which fllegally iquor to the public buy. from photog- of prohibition Which of the folowing is | their chief purpose for doing this? (1) to make raids by false officers im- possible, (2) to guard against selling liguor to agents who may try to buy it. (3) to sain information from photog- mpt to raphers _pictures nearly (1) voluntary, (2) original, (3 important, (4) genuine, (5) signed. 17. Which of the following is the chief reason why smugglers use alr- planes in bringing liquor from Canada into the United States? (1) They are not likely to be suspected of carrying liquor in airplanes. (2) Alrplanes can carry a large amount on one trip. (3) Airplanes can cross international boundary lines without Interference. (4) The use of alrplanes decrenses the cost of transporting the liquor. () Airplanes are capable of a very high spee The next question following statement: Action on Suspects. 18. “Just hefore prohibition be- came effective jarge quantities of liquor were taken out of the United States and sent to Canada, the Ba- hamas, and many other points out- ide American jurisdiction. The ightful owners of this liquor, who expected that the prohibition ~act would soon be declared unconstitu- tional, intended to hold the liquor at foreign ports until that decision was announced. Many of these people had ro intention of becoming boot- leggers; they thought that clreum- stances would he such that they could bring the liquor back legally The statement indicates that many who sent liquor out of the United States just before prohibition did not plan _to resort to smuggling in order to bring it back, because they expected that (1) method would not be necessary ) such & method would he unprofitable: (3) the punishment would he too severe: (4) they would no longer he rightful owners if they smuggled it; (5) the liquor could be sold in the foreign countries. 19. The word “effective,” as used in line 1 of question 1S, means most nearly (1) expected, (2) prominent, (3) operative, (4) advocated, (5) appropri- ate. 20. Blaine and his clerk, Harris, are suspected of violating the prohibition {act. Harris denies any | with the manufacture, sale | of liquor. Which of the | the st st indication | claim is f for liquor in Harris' possession, (2) dis- | covery of a pint of whisky in Harris' home, (3) possession of a large amount of whisky by Blaine, (4) the proved guilt of Blaine and the great friend- ship existing between Harris and Rlaine, (5) fact that Harris has, on three different occasions, been seen carrying a traveling bag to Blaine's club, based on the or disposal following i that Ha of orde Prescription Liquor. stationed in a large el are voung physic prescrip- to any ap fee. He at certair H pint of liquor { plicant who will pay a $3 {tempts to make the transaction ap- | pear regular by certifying that the {applicant s ill._ Which of the follow- | ing should you do in order to find cut whether this charge is true? (1) Try prescription from the doctor. re some of the “patients” to city board health. ther doctors as to the phy- 4 alk with the Req visit the 1ermit if the offense is repeated. | Ask all druggists for evidence w! might tend to show that the ph has illegally used his right to. pre- seribe liquor. 22, As a Federal prohibit |you become suspicious that connection | 21. You, a Federal prohibition agent | an | @ | | ery { the the Canadlan border and Mexican bor- der whisky is sometimes smuggled by airplane or even behind horse teams.” According to the statement, why do methods of smuggling liquor differ? (1) Funds available are different; (2) dif- ferent amounts are smuggled; (3) methods of law enforcement differ; (4) purposes of smuggling differ; (5) places where liquor is smuggled are different. different. . . . 27. The word “frequently” as used in line 5 of question 26, means most nearly (1) invariably, (2) often, (3) rarely, (4) openly (5) incidentally. 28. What is the chief reason why, in certain cases, the law requires a public officer to give bond? (1) to pro- vide funds for emergency expenses, (2) to provide for his family if he dies in office, (3) to make illegal practices impossible, (4) to protect the public treasury against loss, (5) to Impress upon him the necessity of belng honest., The next question is based on the following statement: 29. “Thera is no place on the pro- hibition force for men who work from purely selfish motives, Prohibi- tion officers must always work with an aim of henefiting the country, of contributing to the best Interest of the public at large. They must be willing to co-operate with other law- enforcing agencies, and with fellow officers of the prohibition force.” According to the statement above, which one of the following is the chief purpose of the work of the P’ro- hibition Burean? (1) to_ insure im- partial advancement of officers to secure co-operation with other agencies, (3) 1o promote general wel- fare, (4) to reduce the taxes in this| country, (5) to create favorable public opinion. 30. The word line 5 of question nearly (1) subordinat (3) inexperienced, (4) sociate. Evidences of Violations. | 31. Which of the following is the| strongest indication that a manuf turer of toilet goods is mak use of the aleohol which hi autho him to secure? st that he does not adverti products, because his old use all that he can manufacture, The amount of other material w he uses is only one-third as great as would be necessary In manufactur- ing toilet products with the alcohol he secures, (3) Two years ago he went into bankruptey, aithough he was in the same kind of business and dealing with the same customers as at present. (4) All of the custom- ers whom he names are located in a distant city. (5) He always orders the maximum amount of alcohol al- lowed by his permit. The following case occurs in the State in which liquor can legally he preseribed: A physician who has his office above a drug store is in and about the drug store freque Federal prohibition agent h: proof | that lllegal sales of whisky have been | made in the drug store. Which of | the following is the best indication that the physician is connected w the illegal sale of liquor X is known " social set to purchase sre without pre- | [EI of whisk as used in means most (2) vounger, uperior, (5) as- “fellow™ ) member Ability whisky at senting a prescri of a small in | i that | rip- | tions for whisky withi 6| Discovery in the drug store of 2 1 ed prescriptions for w { how lowing ought you, as a Federal pro- hibition agent, to do first in order to obtain more evidence (Remember that your answer is to show what action should he taken first)? (1) Arrange with other agents to watch the ve- hicles operated by the company. (2) Send the company a warning against violation of the law. (3) See whether the company will make a lawful de- livery of merchandise for you. (4) Try to find out the names of some em- ployes of the company and question 5) Stop the firm's adverti until investigation can be made, 36. You overhear one of a group of Pullman porters saying that a certain porter, who works on a limited train running from New York to Montreal, is bringing liquor into the United on_each trip and selling it at w York terminal. As a Federal prohibition agent in New York, which one of the following is the most im- portant course of action for you to take: (1) Order that the porter's car be searched each time the tr turns to N rk: (2) Notify Pullman Co. the porter be discharged: (3) Question passengers on the car in order to find out whether the porter tried to sell liquor 10 them: (4) Observe the actions of the porter when the train arrives in New York (¢ 3) Determine whether or not the porter actually puts liquor on the train before it leaves Montreal? Search for Motives. The next question is based on the following statement: 37. “In examining Wwitnesses, investigator must look for the tives of each witness. The must first determir 1t effect the witness would most wish to produce; then he must consider the witness' statements fit with the known facts and with testimony of other witnesses and whether the witness has tri to make his testimony ar sincere.” Which of the following imply _that the uld th w probabl ap- ak terest in the case ol directions. 38. The word in line 3 of qu nearly (1) inc to the witness; ( (4) con- vince; (5) point out to the jury. 39. 'Federal prohibition agents are told of rumors that large quantities of Scotch whisky are beinz smuggled from Canada into the These rumors, which the to be false, have been c manufacturers of Mmoo, who are operating near It is most probable facturers sp: (1) increase huggled, (2) prohibition a near the border, sell as used mos liquor drai mobile every ne from carr Which woul tion that he ing beverage in re-| d delib- | BUDGET HEARINGS OFF UNTIL MONDAY Subcommittee on District Funds Maps Out Busy Pro- gram for Next Week. . The subcommitte on the District bu ¢ the Houss appropriations committes after a busy day yesterday in cting hearings on 10 impor- nt agencies of the District govern- took a recess today, the House e in session, but has laid out schedule for hearings Monday ing and afternoon covering a important offices in the District ment not & ab mor g% yesterday covered the nt by the Commission- the salaries in executive office cove & $43,700; the purchasing division, 3.500; the building inspection divi- plumbing inspection of the District ht, ete., for the as- licenss of taxes collector ration the District budget up at the Auditor =ms in are to does the | the in- | jMRS. MARY KOERPER DIES | AT HOME OF DAUGHTER | Widow of Army Officer Had Be 11l Four Months—Funeral Mrs. Mary A. Koerper, widow o . E. A. Koerper, U. S. A, and a of Washington 190 . seare a night is enough.’ The other 40 questions follow: l Tuesday | 1A number of pint bottles of whis- €0t | ky were found in the automobile of a | man arersted for driving while in a| state of intoxication. Which is the west indication that the man intended | to 1) Frien frequently at his residenc January 14 (Spe- | I,‘-lf” erent Thompson of | athleti. Liquor of the same torney, Kenneth | abel is possessed by an Reduce Post Office Revenue 1 ;"0 00 " ¥ o e has ,,:,.Um.‘d:«-;l.c»r n in ihe same neighborhood. i the Circuit Court at|(4) The man owns stock $10,000,000 Annually. r husharnd, Thomas | drink manufacturing comp E. Thompscn, rural free delivery mail | operates near his home. raphers, if possible, concerning | men are bootleggers and are a agents’ methods and plans, (4) to con- | ing to employ several hoys to vince timid customers that the place | tribute liguor. The boys are studen is protected and therefore is safe from high school located in the factory raids, (5) to aid customers in avoiding | district of a large city. Which of the_officers, | the following isthe most effe The next question is based on the | action for you to take? (1) As following statement: {principal to give the high sche 1 There exists a false but popu |students a talk on temperance. ar idea that a clue is some mysterious | Communicate with the boys' pa fact which most people overlook, but | (3) Ask the principal to help y which some very keen investigator|secure evidence against the boys ily discovers and recognizes as|Try to find evidence which will lead to having. in itself a remarkable mean-|the arrest of the bootleggers. (3) ing. The clue is most often an ordi- | Warn the boys against accepting any nary fact which an observant person |bribes or rewards from the physicians and bear | al different dates. | ion is based on t |the Zion Lutheran Church afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. SWEEPING CUT ASKED *i7ix" i it IN POSTAL RATE BILL, ROCKVILLE. f ROCKVILLE, M Measure Offered by Griest Would | cial).—>irs. Eisie 2 ! Rockville, by her = Ir a 33. “Prohibition officers are par-| ticularly Instructed not to sesk to | perform duties placed by law upon ficers of the Department tice. 11t a pro fcer is uncertain as to whether as authorit to & in connectio any case, he should apply for instructions to the Commi sioner of Prohibition, who will if it | advisable. consult with or se- cure the advice of the Department of Justice. It is desired that there be| fact | | liquor to his EABOARD F | —Leaves 1220 am. d open 10 p.m.)}—Jacksonvill 8 i, West 'aim Beach, Tam. asota, St. Petersburg seco (5) He at. carrier, for maintenance and support of herself and two minor chiliren. weeping reduction of pos | She charges in her bill that, becau would decrease the annual Fev: of cruel, unkind and inconside enue of : Office Department | conduct on the part of the d by about $1 s proposed under {ghe was, on January 3, a bill introduced yesterday by Chair-|io leave him and o to the hom the House post office (a married daughter in Washi The measure was indi- | According to the bill, the cou hor to have the admin- | five children, three grown. Th wtion’s approval. married in Frederick on October bill calied for a downward revi- | 1903 Under leadership of 1. bott, dean of the Rocky the ‘leading auction ¥ Rockville went to Pool and engaged a icked players from vicinity, who were ained by Dr. Byron W. Walling, veteran Poole ville physician, in a three hour con- test. The teams proved thems evenly matched. the count Poolesville the edge, 32 ga Associated Press card and esta sess reply cards and en-| H like n cents in addition to the 0 1 cent, and redu e rates on advertising newspapers and magazines | “d b shers. | ass—Bulk pound rates of er of this class | : books, catalogues, seeds | 'FARM LOAN BOARD 357 ACTION IS DELAYED. Miss Ha | phia A meeting of the home welf: com. mittee of the Montgor County So- et $cnate Committee Postpones Ac- tion on Confirmations of Three Nominees. New Marriage Licenses. Licenses have t fssued by Johnson, and Ch 29 ashington, J. Ballard, 19, of Philadel- cial Bervice League was held Thurs- ay afternoon under the direc N of e chairman, Miss Estelle T. Moore, who s president of the Montgom ‘ounty Fede lon of Women's C The cases of a number of children were given attention and plans for activities of various kinds were dis- Cumned. At the annual meeting of the stock holdern of the r Bpring Natlonal Bank these directors Jamen i. J John M. John J E Fugene Jo, Lacy Shaw, Btonestreet, ibs. week conmider nation of Euge; wukwey and Floyd wmbers of the Ved Board following op- eveloped in the com Clasel, Hunter Dolana DonaldClagert, Joseph Clanel, Brooke Lee, Dr. rd MeMarlow, Stearman, Arthur t Griith und S /hita Mul K. Drooke 1piail p by the directors e Bt in place of his brother id the oth an follows Vice pre and How Whitacre Tute an Benator Broo ¥razier were ern held by e vice pres Blair e { Srresident emoerat, Virginta, |5 rration of the nomi. |84 Grimth; cashier, Ira C. from the second meet- | aspistant cshier, Frea L. it ® were Nt evidence and was proceeding slong Treatment for Children, Willlam . Prat, health oMicer, has announced he will be sl the pub n, climed | Wootside st 11 o'clock Wednesday wentn the sdminis | morning, and at the Bilver Spring & 10 thrust a | Grade houl the same hour the the law Aown the | following morning Lo administer fiee ean people on an- | the Wwxinaniitoxin treatment fo i busrd by controlling the | diphtheria to il children, not previ | iy thoculate wuve 4 months of Berstor further declared | merbers of the board | w0 ini Graer 19 ke ineew who were for « War ¥inance Cor-| ) dent, Sim Dr county that wehool 1 the mesrion unAdlgnited Lnes r Fle syaine who i leading the At the annual meeting of the Wom- su'e Guild of Grace Kplscopsl Chureh these officers were chowen ent, Mrn Jtslph Lee;, vice prest Mru Mot mecretary Ssiph 8. Bubb treaxurer, Mis Grace V. Barnes; auditor, Mrs, Henry }4 MeCeney. The wnnusl open meeting of th [ lie Woman's Club was held ot ptgomnery Country Club Thure g und largely attended. 1t n charge of the en N it FRANCE ANSWERS SUIT. Clsude) Amn’nu“ : Natiou AutiTruss Action by U. 8 EW YORK, Jenusry 14 ) —The | committes of the elub, composed Wepubiie of through Vaul W Handoluh Taibott, ehulrn Cla wodor, has Nled rn George M Hunier, Mra, Lloyd i | Mrewer, Mru. Harry A, Dawson snd S tormsl spp in the Inwer- | a0 Alus R Bpeare.. A program €sis of the French Gefendants, in the | which included vocal solow by Mrs | y ’,;. by the United ,...,v,'. u.un..('u:,‘. mu:,lu n‘?"b;.!“fi"?'; I;'iu!’lm::'lyll‘.:l retics-Gernen potah interes! st use b elen claughhin Bt o \he wmbesnsdure | Lamsr Kelly and David Lehman, and Sounsel, snnounsed yestardsy minetrel stunte by Harry and John “The United States, in a suit hegun [ I»fiw-:m,nl'mnun M.-m.’u and Charles st April s\tacked sw @ violation of | Merkland, waw given, following which Vi arti-trumt lawe the unification of | refreshnents were merved e French and Germsn polash pro Gucers Tuie unificetion, M. Claudel 4. opersies pot unly o Americs | p . througl 1oihe world der & | Byecial Dispatih vl of Frenes e r b ‘ HYATIEVIL ksl wecord erecuied ut Lugans | Flection of oficers Yie Getendanis deny boving Gune | scheduled ot neeting of the Frince iylsing o Americe which epuld be | Georges Medical Huclely met conwirued se a vivlaUvn of the antl- Jfor We bt for in Vrance, Mre o), Krench sm aternce . Medical Bociety to Elect 0 e $ter Ma " it other biusiness Thie Janua - bt ’ It wunty the | ere for the | were elected: | ut| n,.q’: at 130 ylg, n xzh tempted to con | Atter each ber of the ceal the liquor. . stion write the num- answer. Prohibition Bureau fs au- ! 10 permit certain bonded dis- dileries to continue to manufacture in- ating 1i What is the main n that the Prohibition Bureau is Igiven this authority? (1) To avold {throwing large numbers of workers out of employment suddenly. (2) To help do away with the poisonous liquors offered by bootleggers. (33) To have pure liquor available for me | dicinal purposes. (4) To provide a way for farmers to dispose of surplus gr At a tair price. (5) To increase Govern- | ment revenue. . , . 3. A Federal prohi cures a wa a man charged with il n gale of liquor. Ax the officer enters the room ceu ct of Jocking a large mafe, which, in spite of the officer's request, he re- fuses 1o ope hich of the following most fmp nt for the officer to take? (1) Report as sufficient legal evidence that liquor is concealed in the safe. (2) Take ®e of the safe until it can be | forced open. (3) Promise the man that he will be t off with fine if he ns the . (4) Regard the action » \ded to mislead him and pay no attention to the safe Axk the man his reasons for locking the mafe : The next question is based on the following statement 4. “During the course of one fin- vestigation, officers frequently un- {cover leads on another case, which, be- cause of lack of time, th uniable to follow up. It has come to the nots | of the commissioner that certain o {cers neglect, in such cases, o bring the leads to the sttention’ of other officers. Ax @ result, the same leads must be uncovered by these other oM. cers, and much valuable time is lost.” Asked to Define “Uncover.” According to the above statement, for which of the following are certaln officers 10 be criticized” (1) waste of thelr time in making investigations; (2) fuilire W0 report a case when it is | completed; (4) meddling with cases other than their own | operation with other officers, (3) wilful wttempts to hinder other officers The word “uncover,” un used in 2 o tion 4, means most near- () follow (2) report (3) abandon sclows (G) establish, . . . . You mre w Fedoral prohibition | ngent making an investigation In & lcommunity where an organized gang 18 known to be distributing Nque Reports from cltizens miake you wus pect that w certain man, who has upposedly been alding you in your Investivitions by furnishing you eon fidential dnformation, s connected | with the gang, ond hus been giving you Incortect informution. Which of followtng sctions should you take POemt? (temember thit Jour answer i 1o show what aciion should be taken Nt () Tell the man frankly that you know of his connection with the Nquor traffie, and offer to let him M e will glve evidence agalnst he gang (2 Continue 1o accept the w o tion, but independently | wock for nee against him and the piang el e man's home 10 he has lguor hiere Avrest the an fd | temping ohstruct law en | ment, and hold B, pending deve | ments in your investgation, () o wop the man's fllegal actions by letting him know (hat you suspect him 9. Assumne that you ure a Federal probibition sgent and that you have voason 1o belleve that a cerlain near: beer brewery is melling & drink that . 5 nore 1 alf of 1 YOUR case of PILES in different from others, and if others have bt wiinnlute reliel by using Fa ENT, w0 can you. ':;:vm.m-l‘:mu-nm-‘: iy Mol “ i Wl el on officer me- Nt to search the office of 2] whether “) [ *d in the | the action | ) lack of co- | picks sthing which gains fts after a long series ations, it is connect- ed with a network of other clues.” The statement indicates that clues are usually of value only when they re discovered by skilied investiga (2 are found under mysterionus cumstances, (3) are discovered soon fter the crime. (4) are observed many times, (5) are connected with other te, ase of Rald on Still. 13. The word “popular,” as used In {line 1 of question 12, means nearly (1) reasonable in appearanc natural, () general, () founded on [fact, (3) easily disproved. | 14. Two Federal prohibition agents raid a sl but find that those who perate it are away at the time. It 1ppears likely that the operators will aturn very soon. Under the clrcum tances, Is the most important ake” (1) v. (2) Write 1d. (3) Go immediately with n sample of the Jur out all the liquor be- rs return ) Hide in walt the return of the | ators In order to arrest them. The netx question is based on the following staten nt 15. “Few private citizens can be de pended upon to furnish Information agninst bootleggers and operators of stills in thelr neighb Although [oMcers frequentiy cive, from pri Vata citizens, letters which refer to violations of the prohibition law, the writers are so fearful of personal in- jury or violence at the hands of the |l legger that they often do t Kive wny significant information. A ma Jority of the writers insist that they must not, under any clreumstances, { be mentioned as having furnished in; formation.* According to the statement, which of the following Is the chlef reason why private citizens ave of littl uld in furnishing information about hoot leggers? (1) They often have inoc curate information. (2) They are in sympathy with prohibition a 3) They do not reall that their win e s n e, (4) They are af thut th bhootle, r would discover that they had repo d him. (5) Th weldom know definitely of the b legking carried on in their neighbor- hood. 16. The word “significant,” an used in line & of question 15, means most most [to a chemist liquor, 3% 4% Savings Time ranklin | @) hootleggers. The next question is based on the lowing statement: 23, “The following char, to prohibition officers b, association: Whereas formerly sold and consumed saloons, it I8 now consumed mainly in the privacy of the homes in which it 1s made. Among children, this is leading to a greater familiarity with alcohol, and to the form of moral looseness resulting from the use of alcohol. A number of high schools have discontinued holding dances be. |eause of the difficulty of dealing with i 10 carry liquor in hippocket o is made a citizens' liquor was The ahove charge is, in effect, that (1) high school boys are the chief vio. lators of the prohibition act, (2) school | officlals are involved in the liquor | trade, (3) liquor is being import free. |1v. (4) the consumption of home brew | has increased. () younx people are used as blinds for bootleggers. he word “consume: in line 3 of question 2 eans ored {lle; (5) fermented. Federal prohibition agents in Rochester, N. Y., receive a notice from [ agents in Pennxylvania to the effect that a shipment of five cases of wine has been sent by freigh: to Rochester, with false names for both shippe consignee on the bill of lading. Which of the following fs the best action to be taken first by the agents In Rochester? (Remember t your answer is to show what action should be taken first) (1) Watch for the persons who clatm the shipment when it arrives in Roches- ter. () Return the shipment to the agents In Pennsylvania so that they may investigate. (3) Proceed to Penn- sylvania and endeavor to locate the real shippers of the wine. (4) Attempt 1o meet the train before it reaches |h;._ ':::‘:‘.:; B Ask the Pennaylvania ¢ Zents to come to Rochester and identify ‘the shipment, e 4nd Quiz o exling. The next question fs based on the lowing statement: Methods of smuggling vary With the georaphical conditione s der which the smuggler must operate in the different localitios, On the At luntle Coast the crews of great liners coming across the ocean f < land frequently engage in th On the Pacifie, the lquor fs in small schooners, which are met by fishing hoats and launches that land the liquor in coves and harbors. Across “4) sold, Open 8:30 AM. Every Business Day. Make 1928 a Year of Real Prosperity —by banking a definite part of your rnings, as regularly as the calendar brings Payday around. You'll find National” a thoroughly help- ful thrift partner. 1] Initial deposits of One Dollar, or more, are invited by Our Savings Dept, B9 Open January Payday Down To Saturday Completa facilities for oounts of corparations, Franklin Penna. Ave, at 10th 0NN B COUHRAN, Fres until §:15 p.m. Monday, 16th at Both Offices for Depoasitol Convenience. wn Office Open §:30 to 8 Evenings. the eMoient handlin fArms and individual National Bank 1111 Connecticut Avenus MICRMAN, V. I, & Casty of the ao- men the greatest practicable degree of co-| I in | | eral delivery company. n with the Department of | Justice.” Which of the following is order | intended to do? (1) Contrast the duties of prohibition agents with those of officers of the Department of Jus- | tice. (2) Encourage prohibition offi- cers to co-operate with each other. (3) Avoid possibility that one Govern. | ment officer might interfere with the work of another. (4) Provide for closer supervision of prohibition officers, (3) Provide for amendment of existing regulations 34. The in line 1 of question 33, nearly (1) expected, (2) directed, (3) re- quested, (4) trusted, (5) employed. Delivery Company Case. | 35. An organization which operates a fleet of trucks has an office on a! busy street and advertises as a gen- A prominent merchant reports to you that he has | reason to believe that the organization | really is run mainly for delivery of in- | toxicating lMquor. Which of the fol- | | " as used Afterall, it'snotwhat we say about York- town Cigarette that makes smokers like this new blend. Mere words can't quite describe a flavor that is unlike anything you have ever experienced in a cigarette. You'll have to try a pack and let York- town do its own “talking.” Twenty for 15¢. Larua, Richmoad, Virginia means most | & Death at Casualty Hospital shortly tefore 9 o'clock this morning ended a r Phillips, 19 years old, 3927 El street, to recover from a broken mneck sus afternoon of Dec om a tree at N footing. he nce of abot bed A tree. Missing to the ground, a dis 30 teet N iBurcllell’s Bouquet 38c Lb. N. W. Burchell | 817819 14th St. N.W. season, | Everybody’s Going! EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK (except Thursday) 2 to 4 P. M. Going to the cooking school of course, to leamm new pointers on out-of-the-Kitchen cooking for every day as well as new and luncheons, formal dinners. A series of demonstra. tions and cooking lee- tures by MRS, MARY HARRIS HOAR will be in progress in our Home Service Depart. ment. Come and bring your friends—or make & reservation of seats for your elub. AN women welcome. different ideas for teas Remember, every afterncon next week except Tharsday—irom 2 to ¢ P. M. { * * X Washington GAS Light CO. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Washington Sales Office—419 Tenth Street N. W, | AR S A S AL S S