Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 25

THREE ROAD HOUSES| RAIDED IN' COUNTY Prince Geotges Police Arrest Four on Liguor Charges. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLEORO, Md., July 6— Directed: by Sergt. A. W. Hepburn, Prince Georges police last night simul- taneously raided three roadside resorts, arrested four men and confiscated a quantity of liquor. The places raided included the Forestville Club, which was | raided last week. ! Austin Jarboc, who was arrested Fri- day on liouor charges by Federal agents, ' was captured by Sergt. Hepburn and Offcer R. Arnold Naylor and charged with illegal possession of liquor. Go Through Barred Door. Jarboe was arrested on the second floor of an eating establishment at Silver Hill after police had succeeded in getting through a heavily barred door as a girl came out. Scrgt. Hepburn said the door was constructed of 6-ineh timbers and ex- tended across the entire length of the door jam. so could not be battered in. Behind, the door the officers said they found & complete bar, with a barrel of beer on tap. They confiscated the beer and a quart of whisky, according to Hepburn. Jarboe was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Thomas D. Grifith &nd released under bond of $1.000. While Sergt. Hepburn was raiding Jar- boe's establishment, Policemen Claude Reese and William E. Clifton, with Con- Jack Wilson and several special es, raided the Forestville Club 1 arrested three men. John Dade was booked for maintain- ing a disorderly bouse and required to post $500 bond before Magistrate Grif- fith. while “Nubby” Nuckles and James (‘yn: were released on $13.50 collateral eac Men Alleged Abusive, Police say Dade is joint proprietor of the establishment with Benjamin Mor- ris. and the former's name app: T3 on the business license issued tac club. Nuckles and Gaff were arrested bcciuse they became abusive during the raid, according to Policeman Reese. The officer also reported finding 100 bottles of a beverage in the kitchen, but no liquor charge was preferred pending an analysis of the contents of the bottles Last Sunday night Sergt. Hepburn and several officers, including . Reese, raided the club and arrested Morris for possession and operating a slot ma- chine. He was convicted on both counts Police Court Friday and fined $175 by Judge J. Chew Sheriff, but appealed. At the same time these two raids were in progress another squad raided a second establishment in Silver Hill, found only a number of empty bottles and a quantity of corks. Raid at Woodmore. Saturday night Sergt. Hepburn's squad raided Frank Duvall at Wood- more, and arrested him for possession of six half-gallons of alleged liquor. A similar charge was placed against Sarah Smallwood of the same neighbor- hood when the officers found a small quantity of liquor in her home. “Policeman Recse's squad arrested L. F. Leppo of Seat Pleasant on charges of maintaining a disorderly house, pos session and disorderly conduct, follow- ing ancther raid His wife, Addie Lep- po. was booked for_intoxication, while Frank Harvey and Charles Duvall were taken in the raid for disorderly con- duct. ’ GIRL IS GIVEN LIFT, DRIVES, KILLS MAN Hitch-Hiker Bailed on Manslaugh- ter Charge After Wreck Near Juniata Crossings. Bpecial Dispatch to The Sfar BEDFORD. Pa. July Sarah and Mollie Stern, who figured in an automobile accident near Juniata Crossings when the cwner of the car, John A. Cooper of Baltimore, was fa- tally injured, were released yesterday. The former furnished bail in the sum of $1,000 at a hearing before Justice ‘Terpenning for appearance at court in September, charge of manslaughter. was not held The sister The young women were given a lft | by Mr. Ccoper from Chambersburg, en route to Bedford, and he had permitted Mi: arah Stern to drive the car. In i tern sustained injuries to the head which confined her to_the Sipes Hospital for several days. It is understood she did not have a license. FESTIVAL AT BADEN Annual Event Paul's Parish Members. Spccial Dispatch to The Star ACCOKEEK, Md., July 6.—Members of old St. Paul's Parish, Rev. Dr. Charles E. Crusoe, rector, held their Summer festival at Baden Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Turner was general chair- man, with Mrs. J. S. Grant and Miss Ellen Wilson assistants. Other mem- bers of committees were Dr. Crusoe, Elizabeth Baden, Jessie 3 Hazel E. Crusoe, Mrs. R. M. Connick, Mrs. Linden Briscoe, Alyne Connick, Linden Briscoe, Clyde Baden, Clif- ton Trueman, Mary Adams, Mrs, Clyde Baden, Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mamie Huntt and Mrs. Clifton Tfue- man. New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. Fasteeth. 5 e, Ereatly improved powder. sprinkied | on upper or lower plates. holds them | firm and comfortable. ~ No_gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeiing. Deodorizes Get Fasteeth today at Peoples Drug Stores or any other good drug store.—Advertise- ment No Longer Need Feminine Hygiene Perplex You Modern science has perfected a safe, non-poisonous agent that insures fem. inine hygiene. It is no longer necessar. 1o resort to dangerous bichloride and other forms of mercury to possess per- sonal daintiness and charm at ail times. Particular women everywhere have found Key's Astringent Powder to be a marvelously soothing, refreshing and purifying preparation. It banishes lurking, 'disease-breeding bacteria, yet never irritates the most delicate tissues. Key's Powder is economical as well as effective. One or two teaspoonfuls in a quart of warm water making a sooth- ing, beneficial douche for daily use. 50c and $1 sizes at Peoples and other reliable druggists. POWDER A Safe Preparation for Partie KEY’S ASTRINGENT I Women THE EVENING FILIPINQ EMIGRATION TO HAWAII CONTINUES Efforts of the Philippine government to keep its people at home instead of emigrating to Hawail for fleld labor have met only with partial success. The Philippine Bureau of Labor has just is- | sued statistics showing that in 1930 | 7.815 Filipinos emigrated to Hawail, as | against 2,498 who settled on the gov- |ernment homesteads in Mindanao. The |government is making a great en- | deavor to get Mindanao, “the far west Funera] Today HEALTH OFFICER BURIED IN ARLINGTON. res shown are Round Trip of the Philippines,” settled by farmers, but is experiencing many difficulties. The laborer who goes to Hawail enters into regular monthly employment on the sugar plantations, with no risks of POOT Crops or unforeseen expenses. If he is steady and industrious he can save a considerable sum every year. Many of the new farmers in Mindanao are reported to be meeting reverses be- cause of inexperience. Although the emigration of Filipinos to Hawall was substantial during 1930, it was less than in 1929, as the Hawallan planters have not needed such large numbers of field labor as In previous years. Eastern Standard Time LOW-FARE OUTINGS ATLANTIC CITY $11.00 or $12.50 according to Hotel nelected SATURDAY, July 18 “1:00 6.—Misses | when she will answer a | Conducted by 8t. C. Orusoe, | Miss | r DR. WILLIAM S. KEISTER, | Former health officer of Prince Georges ! County, Md., and recently medical in- spector of the Baltimore County sphools, who was buried with military rites in Arlington National Cemetery this after- noon. Dr. Keister served in the Army during the World War and was a cap- tain in the Maryland National Guard. ARLINGTON RITES FOR DR KESTER Former Prince Georges Health ‘Officer Dies of Septic Poisoning. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star 1 UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 6 — | With officers from the 5th Regiment, Maryland National Guard, acting as pallbearers, final rites for Dr. William S. Keister, former Prince Georges County heaith officer, were held in Ar- lington National Cemetery this After- | noon. Dr. Keister had only recently | been appointed captain in the Medical | Corps, assigned to the 5th Regiment. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. J. F. Bowen, health officer of Baltimore | County; Dr. W. Allen Griffith of the | | Southern Maryland Medical Society, Paul C. Van Natta, Dr. A. B. | Hooton, Prince Georges County health | | officer; Dr. Oscar Wilkinson. Dr. James | | A. Cayhill, jr. and represcntatives of | { the Maryiand State Department of | Health, | _The services were conducted by Dr. | William A. Wade of the Holy Com- | forter Church, Baltimore, assisted by | Rev. Harry Beatty. a classmate of Dr. | Reister's at Roanoke Colicge, now pas- | tor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church. | Dr. Keister was a native of Halifax, | County, Va. He was the first full-time | health officer of Prince Georges County, serving in that capacity several years At the time of his death in Walter Reed Hospital Friday of septic poison- ing he was medical inspector of the schools of Baitimore County. Through- | out his career Dr. Keister was active in | i medical socleties and civic organiza- | tions. He is survived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Keister: a sister, Mrs. Helen K. Jurden of Washington: his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Spiggle Keister, and two sons, George and William Keister of Towson, Md. | " MAKE YOUR HOME COOL ... ATTRACTIVE WITH OUR AWNINGS Yowll be agreeably surprised how little it costs to have us make your awnings . 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July 00 BOSTON, Haven, Conn. SATURDAY, July 25 Lv. Washington.............6: No Connection With Any Other Washington Store DRASTIC REDUCTIONS BETTER DRESSES Originally $25 and $29.50 $35 and $39.50 $1975 $26.75 Lovely chiffons for evening, smart tai- lored georgettes and chifions for daytime Jacket suits and ensembles of plain and printed crepes, in white, pastels and dark shades. Originally Misses’ ‘and Women’s and Little Women's and Larger Women’s Sizes! DRESS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Sleep Comfortably in This Simmons 4-Poster Metal Bed With Simmons Coil Spring and ““Queen-o-sleep” Layer-Felt Mattress $29.95 A charming Colonial repro- duction, with a spring and mat- tress every bit as comfortable as the Colonial feather beds! Ready Tomorrow Arlington SHEETS Great piles of cool, snowy white sheets, offered at moder- ate prices; all sizes: 54x90 inches 63x99 inches 72x99 inches 81x90 inches 81x99 inches $1.29 81x108 inches $1.39 DOMESTICS—THIRD FLOOR. SBURGH'S - 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 e ..$1.09 .$1.19 $1.19 value! No Connection With Any Other Washington Store % 6, 1931 Offering at a Price Hosiery’s Newest Idea “Uariable Top — =) Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Stockings High Twist Dull Finish In Only the New Colors Pair Beautiful hose with the three bar variable top, to fit every length leg! Short women, tall women, all women find perfect fit. Wonderful comfort . . . no binding, twisting, bunching, or wrinkling at the top! Picot tops and plaited cradle soles; sizes 8'; to 10'5. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store pcbstsitotnbte et sttt cA Surprise Value for Men!, Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart NAtional 9800 Fine Broadcloth Shirts Broadcloth Pajamas $ I 19 Pull-over and coat styles, loose and easy fitting; striped patterns on white or colored grounds; A, B, C, D. 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