Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 41

BOOTLEG EXHIBIT TOBEINSHOWROOM = Human Organs Affected by Alcohol in Citizens’ Service Collection. A curious collection of the parapher- nalia of the bootlegger, together with a medical display of human organs seri- ously affected by alcohol, will be opened t> the public tomorrow at 1303 F street, under auspices of the Citizens’ | Service Association, of which Dr. Wil- | liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, is president. A Coming coincidentally with a drive | by the Committee of 500 for Law Ob- servance and Law Enforcement, which 15 sponsoring a series of four meetirgs here, beginning tonight, it is announced that the purpose of the prohibition show on P street is “to present in strik- ing pictorial fashion the disastrous hysical, economic and moral effects of Efloxlcfl"nl liquos e meetings will be held at Calvary mpmc Church and the First Congre- tional Church, and will be addressed a group of distinguished speakers, including Representative Gibson, Ver- mont; Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Seymour Lowman, in charge of pro- hibition: Dr. James M. Doran. commis- sioner of prohibition; Dr. A. T. Murray. | ‘ pastor of the church of President | Hoover, Jrving Street Friends' Church: Bishop William Fraser McDowell, and | Dr. Abernethy. To Make Capital Model. The drive, it is pointed out, is for the purpose of helping to make the Na- tional Capital City a model for law en- forcement. The exhibits have been loaned by various departments of the gove ernment, by the Anti-Saloon League, and_other groups, which are co-operating. It was emphasized in all quarters, however, that the government is in no way spon- soring the museum. Prominent among the many workers ‘who hlve collected the paraphernalia Y. Jarvis, executive secretary of the cmzens' Service Assoclation, who has been assisted by Mrs. Shelly Le- ponlflcl'. liquor stills seized in this vicinity, samples of the many different kinds of bottles and containers used for distrbuting intoxicating liquor, a beer cooler and small model of the set up for a huge illicit liquor still in the ‘woods are among the articles loaned for the show. A baby buggy seized here recently, is on exhibit, carrying empty liquor bot- tles. It was seized by a policeman who later was arrested himself for alleged violation of the liquor laws. Another vehicle of transportation in the show is a bicycle, seized when it was found that a bag on the handlebars carried bottles of liquor. ‘There are a few smoke screen devices, selling equipment. ing the display. In _the photo is T. B. Jarvi Mr. Jarvis is showing the latest style in w hisky purveyors’ vests. A view of the show room at 1303 F street which has been converted into a mus executive secretary of the Citizens’ Service Association, which is sponsor- | m of illicit liquor making and | —Star Staff Photo. ton public its first opportunity for in- spection of the illicit apparatus used by the bootlegging fraternity. In addi- tion to the exhibits proper, one of the largest of which is loaned by the Bu- reau of Prohibition of the Treasury De- partment, will be a great array of posters and placards carrying the pro- hibition message in many ways. Pic- tures of leading prohibitionists and quotations from their statements and speeches are to be on display. The four meetings which will be held here under auspices of the committee of 500 for law observance and law en- forcement will start tonight with a drama, “Who Killed Earl Wright?” to be presented at Calvary Baptist Church, h{ a prominent cast of characters, in- cluding Dr. Abernethy as the judge, and Capt. Robert E. Doyle as jury foreman. Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of prohibition, and Dr. Abernethy will be the principal speakers Wednesday night at the First Congregational Church. Assistant Secretlry of the Treasury Seymour Lowman, in charge of prohi- bition enforcement, and Dr. A, T. Mur- ray, pastor of the Irving Street Friends' Church, attended by President and Mrs. Hoover, will be the speakers Thursday night, also at the First Congregational Church, “How Can Law Observance and Law Enforcement Be Made More Effective in the National Capital” will be dis- cussed Friday night at the First Con- gregational Church b{l Representative Ernest W. Gibson, airman of the subcommittee of the House District committee, making a special investiga- tion of the local government, and by Bishop Willlam Fraser McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Explaining further the purpose of the exhibit on F street, Mr. Jarvis, execu- tive secretary of the Citizens’ Service Assoclation, said it was held “to develop | a clearer understanding of the working | details of the government in prohibi- tion enforcement, and to show the good that arises from voluntary obedience to laws that have been enacted and car- ried into effect by the crystallized opinion of the majority of our people. “To_intelligently discharge the re- sponsibilities of citizenship,” he sald, “it is essential that public opinion be based on facts. For this purpose this exhibit is made available to the public.” Enforced sleeplessness is an effecive but unpopular way of losing weight. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. | uur nouor areanatus o pisenay | (JWNERS OF TRUCKS |25 REMINDED OF DUTY Asked to File Vehicle Valua- tions Preliminary to Issue of Licenses. Owners of trucks were requested to tome to the personal tax office at the District Building as soon as possible to have valuations placed upon the ve- hicles to facilitate the truckmen in getting their license plates after Janu- ary 1, in a statement issued by the per- sonal tax office. There are approximately 25000 trucks in the District, the statement says, and only about 6,000 owners have made application for the assessment thus far. The statement calls on all owners to file their applications as soon ible. Employes of the tax office will then place a valuation on the truck and compute the amount of tax which must be paid before the truck licenses are issued. Passenger Cars Not Included. The system outlined does not con- template passenger cars, the owners of which should not lflply for their 1930 tags before January 2, 1930. Arrange- ments have already ‘been made witn surrounding jurisdictions to honor 1929 Sunday Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, December 15, 29 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves RE'I‘UI (Broad fll t 0, P-M. West Phllldflnhil 41 Ghester 0 E M Wilmineton 838 S M. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad BANISHED D c.unu!nl.nto 1830 as may be confusion over the tax pay- memn i.l :xnecun. since next year wul which the new system o eollectlnl pr Tty taxes on anwmoblles in advance of selling the license plates will be in eflect ‘The automobile otwner 'lll be t.ued for the perlod from July December 31, 1930, as wm be uaurned thnc he will nlreldy have paid his personal property taxes on his automobile up to the end of the current fiscal year. Year’s Taxes Due in January, 1931. Beginning i January, 1931, a full year's taxes will be coliected on every automobile or truck in advance of issu- ing the license plate. As valuations on zr cars are made from a stand- lication which will not be issued unti after Christmas, it will not be possible to give any information as to values or the amount of tax to be paid on passenger cars until after December The tax rate is $1.70 per $100 valuation of the vehicles, Chilean Mayor Drowns. By Cable to The Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, December 3.— Manuel Maturana, mayor of the town of Mulchen, was drowned when a float on which he and a committee were traveling down the Bioblo River over- turned, according to an official report | $2,000 on December 31st. 1,000 1062 Other Valuable Awards! The Bonp $10,000 Prize Contest comes to a close You have until then to work out your solutions of the various puzzles and get them in to us. Your chance of winning one of the big cash prizes is still as good as anyone’s! This Year make BONDS your Christmas Gifts! Sunday to the department of the in- terior. Maturana and his committee were en route to Biobio to attend the inauguration of s cattle, industrial and :,mcultunl exposition. The committee as saved. | Now $55,000—Assessed $73,000 Formerly $75,000 S.W. Corner 9th & Eye Sts. N.W. 43 Ft. on 9th, 75 Ft. on Eye Excellent Gasoline Station Subject to $40,000—Cash $3,000 Balance Easiest Terms 6 Stores—4 Apartments FRANCIS M. SAVAGE, or Your Broker Phone Columbia 7200 $500 2400 16th St. N.W. PICTURE - PUZZLE CONTEST EACH of the 6 puzzles in this contest tells thru pictures an interesting 16-word story about one of the famous Bonp Electric prode uets. It is important, of course, that you acquaint yourself with these varions products before you begin to solve the puzzles. Free Assistance at Your Dealer’s To make it easy for you a little book has been prepared describing ‘the various Bonp Electric products on which the puszles are based. This booklet contains all six of the puzzles, the Rules of the Contest, Instrue- tions on How to Proceed, and the Official Entry Blank which contestants should use in submitting their solutions. It is obtaine able without charge at any of the Authorized Bonp dealers listed below. Go to your dealer to-day—ask him to show you the new Bonn Flashlights, Flashe light Batteries, Radio Batteries and Radio Tubes. Secure the free Contest Booklet and start in to solve the puzzles at oncel BOND ELECTRIC CORP. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Chieage Kamsas City San Franclees Makers of Radio “A”, “B” and “C” Batteries —Storage and Dry Batteries—High-Vacuum Radio Tubes—Flashlights and Mono-Cells. Play safe — buy Bonps! . . . Bonp Flashlights, bright and cheery with their Chromium trimmings 5 vari-colored tubes . . . Bonp Batteries that restore their own power when not in use! . . . Bonp Tubes possessing the highest vacuum known to radio science! . .. Your dealer will be glad to show you these superior products and you will J;l:ghled with their reasonable used by bootleggers to throw out a screen of smoke in order to elude officers of the Jaw. There are innumer- able copper coils, various sizes of atu\s and pictures of stills in the woods, demonstrate, it is pointed out, the fillhy methods used in manufacture of illicit ‘bootleg liquor. Human Origins Shown. Among the most vivid exhibits will be that of human origins preserved as medical ens. These will be placed in the window, which is prominently lo- cated on downtown F street. These specimens will show the effects of alcho- hol drinking on the part of the patients, 'hn died. ‘The exhibit will afford the Washing- 6Ly o stale coffee..weak coffee IMPLES ? Nature'swarning- help natoreclear This freshly roasted coffee .ypeed.r to your grocer at the peak of its favor . . . full strength lid.uh.-hn'flh—lli“ oaly2Se FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAXE i * poe Splendidly Equipped and Homeltke the peak of its aromatic goodness. So now Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee goes to your grocer twice every week straight from the roasting ovens— WHEN your coffee tastes flat, or weak, very likely it’s be- cause it’s stale. For the aromatic oils which make the taste of freshly roasted coffee so delicious are vola- tile. Their fragrant flavor gradually steals away. Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee is han- dled exactly like a fresh food. It is the only coffee that takes this extreme precaution to protect its strength and flavor. THE NATIONAL LIMITED TO CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS THE CAPITOL LIMITED TO CHICAGO BUY BOND PRODUCTS FROM THESE AUTHORIZED DEALERS: NORTHWEST. Peoples Dml Stores, Inc., 4933 Ga. BOZAS, MD.—Shaukel & Shaffer. in the same new green, motor tru £ “Standard B pidiy c,h Steuart Motor Co,, 1011 6th St. N.W. w“(’;' Vinctead, 5415 Georgia Ave, BEANDYWINE, MD.—C. R. Willeth, of “Standard Brands, Inc., Daily Peoples Drug Stores, Ine, 505 7th ‘" BROOKVILLE, MD—H. W. Bos- Delivery” which bring him Fleisch- St. N.W. PR Osborn, 5919 Ga. Ave. N.W. il , Inc., X F. Dinowitzer, 620" Penna. A BRUN , MD—H. B. % mann’s Yeast fresh all the time. R AL ey R ARl b bt He doesn’t store Chase & Sanborn’s Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, 1150.7th w w. B Ay o Coffee; he receives just enough at a T He x "’.':'N%“‘ S ey uhEe time to last until the next delivery. Craven & Co,, 1918 Peuns. Ave. N.W. Paul Pearson, Wisconsin Ave. & No Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee can re« 37th St. N.W. maininhisstoremorethanoneweek. N.W. 3. Glassman, 1630 Nabih Capitol ! Y st. ";"",', Drug Stores, Inc,, 1139 Uth ¢ *Funimer & Son, 802 B Si. The cans are dated. No other coffee offers you this assurance of Kraemer & Duchring, Inc., 1414 14th l-'fn-'. e 8050 SLNE: Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 2002 14th Siein’s Hawe. Store, 707 H St. N.E. being always fresh. Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee is as St. N.W. Tyler & Cummins, 811 H St. N. mphl Drug Stores, Inc., 3000 14th Gustav Hartig, 509 H St. N.E. fresh as fresh bread—as fresh as the cream you put in it—because the StNW, Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 806 H St. same sort of “quick delivery” is used Henry F. Dismer, 3124 14th St. N.W. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 3220 14th 0 SUSSURINEGI S Ecklgmn Hdwe,, 111 Florida Ave. to bring it to you while it is at its most glorious peak of full, rich flavor. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.—Henry E. Schneider. CATLETT, VA.—Catlett Motor Co. CEDAR GROVE, MD.—Albe Thomp- son, the Community Store. CHERRYDALE, VA.—Hill & Poole, May’s Auto Supply House, E. M. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, 1311 7th St. N.W. S Puoplu Drug Stores, lnc., 604 9th Schreve, CLARENDON, VA.—American Drug Stores, In Yeatman, Boyer’s Pharmacy. COTTAGE CITY, MD.—Peoples Hdwe. Stores. DEL RAY, VA.—Service Hdwe. Cl. DRAYTON. MD.—J. W. Dent EAS‘I‘ FALLS CHURCH, VA.— ‘Ware's Pharmacy. FALLS CHURCH, VA—~W. N, Lynch, Horace E. Brown. FAULKNER, MD.—H. N. Bowie, FREDERICK, MD.—Peoples Service Drug Stores, Inc., 8 E. Patrick St.; Peoples Service Drug Stores, Inc., 153 North Market St.; A. R. Rems- burg, 35 North Market St.; H. F. Shipley, Church and North Mar- ket Sts.; Seeger & Co., 45 South Market St. GAITHERSBURG, MD—W. D Barrett, E. D. Hawkins, N, Hawkins & Co.,, R. Woodward, c. N. Zeif Thomas & Co, L. J. Durby. * G.:)I‘Tillli‘l“l‘ PARK, MD.—E. W. urt. GERMANTOWN, MD. town Trading Co. HALLS, MD.—W. C. Hopkins. HYATTSVILLE, MD.—Carr Bros. & Boswell, Dudrow’s Drug _Store, Flat Iron Service Station, Hyatts- ville Pharmacy. LANDOVER, MD.—! B. Sekby. LA PLATA, MD.—Central Garage, J. M. Cnchnn & Co, Thos. P. LAUREL, MD—W E. Gray. LAYTONVILLE, MD.—L. D. Bell, ‘W. Mullinex, Riordon & Grif- C. 1212 11th St. fith. MD. — Leonard- Such care goes into the selection of beans for this coffee grown only on the high, sunny plateaus where they develop the finest “bouquet’’— such care and skill go into the blend- ing and the roasting—such delicious flavor results, as it comes crisp and fragrant from the roaster—that we thought it merited a “fresh food” type of delivery to get it to you at St. N.W. savice Hawe. Co., 4710 14th St. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, 1434 Fla. Ave. L. E. Wedding, 23 15th St. N.E. M B. Campbell, 14th at Decatur - "’"” Drug Stores, Inc, 701 15th giog M, Haas, 2016 R. I. Ave. N.E. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,, 2062 K. L N.W. Mkl Drug Stores, Inc., 2481 18th Tt t. N.W. ve. N.E. [ Au..‘ 927 D St. N.W. Brookland Phey., 12th & Monroe Sts. £ Woodward & Lothrop, Kodak Dept. D st e Pl it . oo Dept. Lothrop, Sporting . 'w, Adamson & Co, 807 N. Capl- . Heeht Co, Sporting Goods 2.5%. Eimpon & Co. 01t & Dix rmm s Drug Stores, Tnc, 1000 F B s S0 SR AL N, reop‘g;- Drug Stores, Inc,, 1118 F St. P.fl:lfl Drug Stores, Inc., 1323 F SOUTHEAST. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, 1018 E. Pogplu nm; Stores, Inc, 1107 G C. %;hneflarl Sons, 1220 G St. Capitol St. N. Pco:\e- Drug Stores, Inc., 3101 M HERE’S more to these two famous trains than comfortable seats, modern equip- ment, smooth tracks, and “on time” arrival. Somehow, when you step aboard either the Capitol Limited or the National Limited, you feel at home. The porter, the conductor, your waiter in the dining car . . . they all seem to serve you in a spirit of kindly consideration, with an evident “will to please.” Both trains carry club cars and such special features as train secretary, maid, manicure, barber, valet, shower baths, newspapers, and — German- Havener's Radio & Sport Store, 1203 N.W. Good Hope Rd. S.E, Anacostia, D. C W. C. Barreit & Co., 3148 M St N.W. Dixie Hdwe. Co., 207 Pa. Ave. SE. Alex. J. Berlin, 603 Pa. Ave. S.E. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, 3200 M wn Tobacco Co.,, 3207 M Southeast Hdwe. Co., 611 Pa. Ave, Ken eky Hdwe. Co., 3243 M St. N.W. Martin INlwe. Co., 1408 P St. N.W. l-‘r:nk F. Poch, 4525 Wisconsin ve, N.W. Mllchel;vllllwe Co., 5000 Wisconsin Peoples Hdwe. Stores, 18th & Co- lumbia Rd. c.NBromber‘, 1731 Kalorama Rd. J. A. Bartemeler, 18th & Cal. Sts. W. A, Finch, 2416 18th St. N.W. Dulin & Martin Co., Conn. Ave. at L St. N.W. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 1142 Conn. Ave. N.W. “Nrbtrfllw le, Inc., 1730 Conn. Ave Silver Hdwe. Co., 3323 Conn. Ave. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 3327 Conn Ave, N.W. Chevy Chase, Paint & Hdwe. Co, 5512 Conn, ‘Ave..N.W. L. Turville, 5536 Conn. Ave. N.W. Peop’es Drug Stores, Inc, 5550 Conn. Ave. N.W. Pmln- Drug Stores, Inc., 7 Dupont !nvlce Hawe. Co., 3559 Georgia Ave. N.W. Pml- Drug Stores, Inc., 3654 Ga. Ave. N.W. Hdwe, Stores, 3655 Ga. Ave. Landy & Son, 3930 Georgia Ave. N.W. .E. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 653 Pa. Ave. S.E. F. Frager, 1115 Pa. Ave. S.E. H. P. Fiscel, 423 !l W. R. Wall 39 8 ank Del Vecchlo S.E. Max Goldberl. 259 15th St. S.E. T. E. Reardon, 2205 Nichols Ave. S.E. Geo. B. Stevens, 2155 Nichols Ave. S.E. ONARDTOWN, own Motor & iidwe. Co. Fry & —fluplumy Serv- DOWS, MD.—R. M. Hardy. MlulA\lluvn.u:. MD.—E. Trice. MT. RAINIER, MD.—Spire Phar- macy, 3620-22 34th St.; Mt. Ral- nier Novelty Shop, 3654 34th St. NOKESVILLE, VA.—E. C. Spitler. OCCOQUAN, VA.—Occoquan Drug Co., W. S. Lynn & Son. PISGAH, MD.--Max Bowie. PURCELLVILLE, VA.—E. E. Nichols. QVANTICO, VA~Perry & MecIn- {eer. RIVERDALE, MD.—Riverdale Ga- ROC.I: POINT, MD.—HIill & Lioyd, Rock Point Cash Store. ROCKVILLE, MD.—H. M. Carrell, Mrs. B. C. Collins. SEAT PLEASANT, MD.—F, L. Watkins. SILVER BPEING MD.—Dudley & Kiefer Store No. 1. ST. INIGOES, MD.—S. L. TAKOMA PARK—Takoma Store, 25 Carroll Ave; 0. W. ‘Youngblood, 341 Cedar St. TOMKINSVILLE, MD. — J. 8. Posey. UPPER MARLBORO, MD.—Mari- boro Implement Co. WALDORF, MD.—Howard & Berry. magazines. In addition, the Capitol Limited carries a Sunroom-Parlor-Observation-Lounge car between Washington and Chicago, and the National Limited an Observation - Library - Lounge car between Washington and St. Louis. R, E. Varty, 3127 Nichols Ave. S.E. SOUTHWEST., D. Weinberg, 528 415 St. ‘S.W. H. Schneider, 716 415 St. S.W. Harrison Battery & Elect. Shop, 725 415 St. S.W. Gm. M. Yeatman, 426 7th St. S.W. B. C. Furr, 1th & G A ALEXANDRIA, VA—R. E. Knl[llt & Son, Fred G. Ayers, Treager's General Store, J. M. Reed, 611 King St.; Peoples Service Drug Stores, I 705 King St.; Sam Mende'son, 1100 Klnl St ‘White- stone’s, 128 Royal AHLINGTON. VA. —Cnllllllhll Hard- re Co. BADEN, MD.—J. Roy Baden. BALLSTON, vAA—mlmm Phar- macy, Harry W. Cuppe 2 BEL ALTON, MD.—3."¢: ‘Blacklock & Co. BELTSV““. MD.—Ulle Bros. BENNING. C.—District Heights Service Shtlull. .BERWYN, MD.—J. T. Van Valken- burg. BETHESDA, MD.—G. G. Bradley. BOYDS, MD.—Shaukel & Shafter, Whipp Bros. CAPITOL LIMITED Leaves Washington Arrives Chicego . . . . NATIONAL LIMITED Leaves Washington Arrives Cincinnati Arrives Louisville . Arrives St. Louis . . SIS P M. . 9:00 A.M. . G:30P. M. . 9:10 A M. 11:15 A M. . 415P.M. Travel Bureau and City Ticket Office Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts., N. W. Phone District 3300 D. L. MooRrMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO © 1929, by Standard Brands, Inc. CHASE & SANBORN’S ' COFFEE Feed