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And now a beer meter
And now a beer meter. Washington, D.C., May 1. To aid Uncle Same in collecting the tax on the millions of barrels of beer brewed in this country every year, the National Bureau of Standards has designed a master beer meter for use of the alcohol unit…
Woman seated at a soda fountain table is pouring alcohol into a cup from a cane, during Prohibition
Woman seated at a soda fountain table is pouring alcohol into a cup from a cane, during Prohibition; with a large Coca-Cola advertisement on the wall
3 principals before testifying before the subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee at the start of the fight for amendment of the Volstead law
Lincoln C. Andrews, Emery C. Ruckner, and John Philip Hill, three-quarter length portrait, standing outside Capitol.
Treasury, Internal Rev. Chemist G.F. Beyer
Photograph of Treasury Department Chemist
Cow Shoes
Fashioned by rumrunners, these shoe modifications would disguise footprints in order to confuse Prohibition agents and local authorizes.
Putting a kick in the staid old Schuylkill here go a few barrels of beer -- not 1/2 of 1 percent -- into the Schuylkill River.
Prohibition agents used the law to the fullest extent in order to bring about their goal of a dry America.
The Largest still in captivity
Prohibition agents were proud of their achievements and went to great lengths to accomplish their goals.
Agents destroy confiscated beer.
A Consignment recently received from Phila., Pa. 749 cases of beer (18,000) bottles were today destroyed in the District of Columbia
Detroit police inspecting equipment found in a clandestine underground brewery during the prohibition era
Prohibition agents with local police officers conducted raids on illegal distilleries
Mug shots of the conspirators with vital statistics: John F. Albin
John F. Albin, arrested on March 22, 1929 for disorderly conduct.