davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
ARRANGE 20
GAMES OUT OF
CONFERENCE
North Carolina Has But
Three Grid Games In
Own Circuit
By GARRETT D. HORNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Sept. 20. (UP)-
An even score of football COM
bats between teams of the South
ern conference and members of
the Bakers Dozen group that
sccecdcd last fall to form the
new southeastern conference are
scheduled this fall.
Those 20 intcr-cOnference bat
ties coming up in Dixie compare
with 10 titles carded within the
Southern conference and 81 en-
gaGementS within the southeast
crn.
North Carolina, one of the po-
tcntially stronger Southern con-
ference outfits, plays but three
gamcs within its own circuit and
four with teams in the new loop.
Dukes schedule makers played
no favorites and carded four
"intra" and four Inter" confer
encc trays. Clemson faces two
of each.
The southeastern elevens are
more clannlSh. Georgia and Au-
burn, the two members of that
circuit whose schedules are COM
paratively more pro-sOuthern con-
ference than any other, play
twice as many games within their
own loop as they do in the par
cnt conference.
Their schedules show four Sin
Philadelphia Athletics their sec
Ond straight victory over Detroit
) to 2. Jimmy FoxX of the AS
made his 10th homer of the sea-
son in the third and Bob John
son and Pinkey Higgins also hit
for the circuit. Sugar Cain al
lowed the Tigers 10 hits. one
more than the AS made off SOr-
rell, Lawson and HOgSett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Isn't There a Place?

THE fences are admittedly short
= in Joe's league but the
mighty Buzz Ar'etk Baltimore
powerhouse, thought he had
earned his keep when he cooked
81 homers last year &. il Snort
of Joe'S new record.
There ought TO be q place some
where under the big top for
"Unser Joe" and here's hop.
ing some ball club secs the point.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Cleaning and Pressing

:S& S5SAEsfss
HATS 3Sc; TIES. lOc. for 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
$500 to 5000

Buick 1881 S-Cyl., 4.pass. Vic QGOE
toFia-Six wire wheels. whip DUOO
cord upholstery, beautiful dark ma.
room finish. Tires excellent Motor
perfect. We have two Of this model.
and they must be sold. ~.
STANLEY III. HORNER, INC.
1915 14th st. N. w. MAI. $500
Chrysler 1891 De Luxe Coupe. QGOE
Run less than $4,000 miles. WVOy
This car looks as new as the day y
left the factory. It's late 1891
model, with the 1889 lines. The
Chrysl dealer says it's worth $500.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1918 1&th St. N. w. NAT. $500
~NN@NN~<SAAsA~~NN~N NNNe@~NNs~~N<s@s@S~S@sA
OldSmObile De Luxe Convertible @GOE
Roadster. 19S2-six natural UVO0
wood wheels with white side wal!
tires, painted in tan. Easy terms ana
WISCONSIN MOTORS. INC. =.
29th g. NJ SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

CLEARANCE SALE-odd Snites
THOMPSON BROS. pAcGafEfo6SS AGfGf6S
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BEST BUYSIN TOWN
$500 to $500

OIdSmOb:ls De Lake Convertible @SOE
RO q d st r, 1e3I-Beautiful SDO6V
two-tons blue finish: 6 wire wheels
road light, spot light. Really q snappy
job and in first-c lass condition
throughout Easy terms.
JOHANNA SERVICE
1875 Goth st. N. w. Dist. o1&I
aNSrS>~NeS>~sNNsNsNNseSNNsA
Willys knight 1889 Model SO QE0E
Sedan-S h oppers here's UOAO
your car! A distinctive black. six
cream wire wheels, quiet motor. tires
like new, spotlsss whipcord uphol"
stery. two chrome tire covers
1888 14th st. NASH-ORR DEC. @A10
~SNN~~~~~NNSNNNSNS~S~~~ S~~~~N~~~sNN~~~sNeSs~'
Buick 1880 Master BrOugham. QE0E
Model 30-6l. Dark green Duco GDyOO
finish as good as new: 9 wire wheels
and trunk rack. Only driven by one
STANI ~ II. HORNER, INC. =,
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT. $500
.~N~NN~~-~~~~.N~esN NN~~~s~~~~~Ns~~NNNsSaA
Nash 1881 Standard Convert. QE0E
ible Touring, 5-pass.-Six wire SDOOO
wheels and trunk. Original black
9inish like new. Driven onl. 1000
miles by original owner. It's one OF
our best bargains.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1915 14th st. N. w. Nat. $500
~NN~~~~~~N~>N~NN~N~ ~N~s~~NesNNNs~~s~1~es~s~
Nash 1880 COach-Advance GEOE
"s," 100-h p. motor: very OOOO
clean interior; built-in trunk; motor
thoroughly reconditioned. You can't
duplicate this buy. Terms.
1888 l4th st. NASH-ORR DEC. 4410
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
81 Suburban for Sale or Rent

IN TAKOMA PARK
Takoma Park Investment Co. SH. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Lawn Mower Service

MOWERS sharp'd & adjusted, new & used
mowers sold. 917 11th N. W. DI. 9322
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Educational
Instruction Courses

AUTO LEsSONS-Reliable. white instruc.
for tests: permits procured. Noel. EN-. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

NORTH BEACH PARK. rent furn. cottage.
rooms. 2 porches. screens. awnings,
elec water in kitchen: family party pref
c. H. Abbott. 423 9th N. e. Line. 9899-W
NORTH BEACH PARK. MD.-Bay front
cottage. at Linden Ave-: inside toilet
front and rear porches: furn Bargain.
NORTH BEACH MD-Cottage 1Rising
SUM. on I'd St.. off bay 'front.' furnished
Will sacrifice. LLOYD r. TURNER. 600
9TH St. S. w. MET. 1647.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
$500 to $29e

Ford CabriOlet, 10S1-TwO-tons @IC0
cream and black finish. like WAVV
new; rumble seat, practically new
tir !. Your most careful inspection
invited. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
I126 Goth st. n. w. Dist 014l
Chevrolet sport Roadster, 1891. Q0OO
De Luxe, rumble seat, wire SDAOO
wheels and tires trunk rack. etc. I'm
conditionally guaranteed for 80 days
Your car in trade. balance to suit
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th q Good Hope Rd. 8. e. AT. 44O2
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

COMPLETE sorvice. Lowest prices. Work
guaranteed. The Daly. Hopper Co.. lne:s
Ia02 nth st W Phone North 6070
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
House Renairing

Paint t-UNN'
ST. $; !; Zl||5I(|iE('; Il !
~ y I
lowest estimates mn
HI IA on painting and mn
HI In remod ell ng nm
MI " Whatever you mn
w " whole job nm
"E0sy -4 ~
~ to 10 have plenty to lead. We
veurs spssIaIIzs In rsfInaHsins
ISS homes.
to pay ----~-.,'.-,.- -
SUPERIOR =
C0N1 z71ICzION toEk2 N
I00lGSE MEt. 1905 IN
Lawn Mower Service
MOWERS sharp'd 4 adiusted new & used
mowers sold. 917 11th N. W. DI. 9322
Lawn Supplies
% movers % and lawn s0Os sooiS o shsFpened S sm and
zSsSslrSsf SEs. " MI: Ar2s1hssE: s4sf: BIG New YORK
Moving, Hauling, Long Distance
HAWK TRANSFER CO.
Moving. storage; packing shipping. sNS erat;
men. New and padded vans. Reasonable
$3.50; up FsG sfnsie sec Ss s3oo O0 up. rruaf:
11o4 SECOND ST. s. E..
Lin. 1855 day. Lin. 0363 night
LOCAL moving and hauling. 8 rms, 81 up:
Trans: { stor @ Co.: o. 1915 @ @s.h NV. Nv! No: siss
Sign Painting
SIGNS Of Al: kinds, brass Z bronze tab:
Williams Sign 2lln l4th NV. NO: 1852
Painting. Papering, etc.
PAINTING. PAPERING-Roons papered,
s. up. Work guaranteed. Best work.
Best prices q D Potter AD. z972.
PAINTING, REPAIRING-~Reas prtceo
Phone col. 1856 for free estimate
quality materials and work guaranteed
N2 E0 UP-Rms. papered: 1888 patterns:
VO white mechanic. MET $3.50.
Painting Paperhanging Plastering
2015 LAWRENCE ST. N E.
Call Potomac 6O43 for estimates
Rug Cleaning
ANY 9x12 RUG SHAMPOOED S1
In your home. AL references.
LUNDQUIST & SCHLECHT. Mel 1852.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

GLAS SIS TOPS-for desks. dressers.
tables-Estimate free.
Liberty Plate Glass Works. Inc.
1927 New York Ave. N. W.-NAt. 766O
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

mowers g and lawn O tools sharpened a and
repaired. C. F Armiger. el6 New York
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

THE BOXWOOD LEAF
MINER ARE EMERGINGl
Spray, now to control this
devastating pest.
THE FORMAN & BiILER
TREE EXPERT co,
&AOaess Clarendon S00-60TS
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
CAPITOL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE
0Ol NEW YORK AVE- NET, 1855
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Special Notices

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
=. contracted hereafter by any one other
than myself.
D. K. LUsBY. 1911 H St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Electrical Service

WHEN you need an electrician call "Elec.
shop TO your door: 24.he. WIeconsln As21:
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Ambulances

Beauty Culture school
LEARN Beauty Culture. Stewart's school, SS
starts you: short course: gAl y. ME:9I9o:
Evening star., 1933-06-01
TWO SCOTTSB0RO YOUTHS
SENT TO JUVENILE COURT
State Does Not Oppose Review of
Case on Ground Boys Were
Under 13 Years of Age.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala, June 1.-The cases
of Roy Wright and Eugene williams,
two of the nine colored youths indicted
in the "Scottsboro case" today were
ordered transferred to the Juvenile
Courts of Morgan County for review.
The hearing on applications for writc
of habeas corpus in behalf of the boys,
whom defense counsel contended were
only 13 years of age at the time of
their arrest on charges of attack, was
brief. and the transfer was not opposed
by the State.
"The State does not oppose these
cases being reviewed by the Juvenile
Courts" said Attorney General Thomas
E. Knight, jr.. directing the prosecution,
"but will contend that they should be
referred back to the Circuit Court be-
cause Of the gravity Of the offense"
Only two witnesses were called by the
defense, Beatrice Maddox, sister OF the
Wright boy, and Mamie Williams,
mother of the other defendant.
The two were charged with seven
others with attacking two white women
on a freight train near Scottsboro, Ala,
two years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
u. S. WILL NOT HELP
PUNISH AGGRESS0R
Cooperation Is Limited to
Moral Pressure, Davis
Tells Arms Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tiiC nooOCAdtCd E4Ccc.
GENEVA, June 1.-Desiring to pre-
vent any erroneous belief that Europe
can count in advance upon the United
States participating in punishment of
nation violating the disarmament con-
vention now in negotiation, Norman
H. Davis, American Ambassador-at-
large, today explained the attitude of
his Government to the arms conference.
Mr.. Davis said the United States was
wholeheartedly for supervision of arlna-
ments, but was unable to accept the i'm
piled obligation that 1t would join other
nations in bringing pressure against
country violating the arms agreement.
He made it clear that the Washington
Government was strong for moral pres
sure. but could make no promise be-
forehand to punish anybody.
Small Powers Revolt.
A revolt by. the small powers, which
protested against adjournment of the
conference, ended in compromise by
which the Steering Committee will sit.
during q conference recess to draft a
revised arms convention, and Arthur
Her ierson, the chairman, will have
power to convoke the delegates for spe-s
cial negotiations.
The French introduced amendments
strengthening the supervision OF arna-
ments. These amendments would pro-
vide for regular inspection in every
country and would make persons giving
information about violations of the
arms convention immune from prose-
cution.
Recess to June 81 Seen.
The recess is expected to last until
about June 81, by which time it is
tonpd that reootiatinnS ", tho vo orioa,c
capitals viii have ironed out differ
ences on vital problems. The Steering
Committee is to work on a draft con-
vention based on the British plan SUBJ
mitted early this year.
The first of the diplomatic negotia-
tions will be in Paris Friday, when
Davis will talk over the problems with
Sir John Simon, British foreign secre-
tary, and Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour Of France.
ArCnpn NOT pACTc TT Arxs
Evening star., 1933-06-01
EIGHT REPORTED
KILLED IN CRASH
OF ARMY PLANES
Unofficial Sources Declare
Craft Crashed in Cali
f0rnia Hills.
BOMBER AND OBSERVER
COLLIDE IN HEAVY FOG
Lieuts. C. H. McHenry, E. D. Ken
nedy and W. L. Trimble Said
to Be Among Dead.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE, Calf,
June l.-Unoficial reports received here
today said that eight men were killed
in midair collision of two Army Air
Corps planes above Cajon Pass, in the
mountains to the east of San Ber-
nardino.
A second report from San Bernardino
was to the effect that two planes carry
ing seven men collided, killing three Of
them Neither could be verified imme-
diately.
The report to the Army Air Base here
said one craft was a bomber carrying
seven men and the other an observa-
tion plane with pilot The bomber
was en- route to San Francisco and the
other plane to Las Vegas, both dis
patched out of March Field.
The weather was foggy over the
mountain.
Officers at the base said they be-
lieved the men in the bomber were
Lieut.. Charles M. McHenry, pilot;
Lieut. Edward D. Kennedy and five
enlisted men, three of whose names
were given as Pvts. Spencer, Decker
and Ramino. The other two were not
identified. -Four of the, enlisted men
were from March Field and one from
Crissy Field, San Francisco.
The flyer In the observation plane
was identified as Lieut.. William L.
Trimble.
The unofficial report said the wreck
age of the two planes had been found
with eight bodies.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
$4,000 COAL MINERS
GET WAGE INCREASES
Pay Boosts Of 10 to 1s Per Cent
Given Workers in 4-State APP
palachian Bituminous Area.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 1.--More than
$4,000 bituminous coal miners in the
four State Appalachian region today
received wage increases of 10 to IS per
cent. 1t was announced by Appalachian
Goals, Inc
The scaling upward Of pay In East
ern Kentucky, Southwestern Virginia,
Eastern Tennessee and Southern West
Virginia was in accordance with recon-
mendations made by directors OF the
Giant Marketing Agency May 25. OH
cials could not give the average scale
nor how far the advances would go
toward making up for pay cuts.
The more than 1877 coal mining COM
panies in the selling cooperative are
operating at about so per cent of their
capacity OF 30,000.000 tons annually,
officials said.
The fields In which wage increases
became effective today include those Of
Hazard and Harlan, KY; Logan County,
w. Va, and the Southern Appalachian,
which embraces Southeastern Kentucky
and Eastern Kentucky. Increases In
other fields are expected later.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
ARMY TO MAINTAIN
PRESENT STRENGTH
Divisions Ordered to Keep
Present Personnel, Both
in Officers and Men.

Orders have been sent to divisional
headquarters of the Army that the pres
ent strength is to be maintained, both
in officers and enlisted men, until fur
ther instructions.
A final decision on all economies
within the War Department is to be
made within few days, President
Roosevelt has asked authority of Con-
gress to reduce expenses by furlough-
ing certain officers.
This power was approved by the
House, but was struck out by the Sen
ate.
Dern Opposes Cut.
Secretary of War George H. Dern
disclosed today his personal lack Of
sympathy with the administrations
plan to furlough 1900 or more regular
Army officers and reduce the enlisted
strength of the Army in the interest Of
economy.
With the issue about to reach an
acute stage not only In the Budget
Bureau but also in Congress, Secretary
Continued ON Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BRITISH TREASURER
AVOIDS DEBT QUIZ
Neville Chamberlain Refuses to
Commit Self on June Is
Installment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-The House of
Commons failed again today to pry
from Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Neville Chamberlain a statement of the
British policy in regard to the S75,95O,-
600 war debt installment due the United
States June Is.
Frederick S. Cocks, a Labor member,
asked whether the government had
reached any decision regarding pay
ment of the installment, and Mr.. Cham
berlain replied:
1T would not be desirable for me to
make any statement in regard to this
matter at present"
'Why?" asked a number of members
of the House.
Mr.. Cocks insisted on some sort Of
declaration, asking: will the chan
cellor take into consideration that
many American authorities would like
to see us cut the Gordian knot in this
matter by repudiating our liabilities?"
"All relevant circumstances" Mr..
Chamberlain replied, will be taken
into consideration.
Further questions failed to elicit
even a hint regarding the war debt
policy. This strengthened parliamentary
opinion that the government Is cling
ing to the hope that some policy Of
debt relief or suspension will be an
nounced from Washington before the
World Economic Conference convenes
June IL.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
LINDBERGH URGES
MORE DIRIGIBLES
Criticizes Naval Policy of Restrict
ing Continuation of
Command.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Col. Charles A Lindbergh today
came to the defense of lighter than
air ships as vital phase in the gen.
mony before a joint congressional COM
mittee investigating the Akron dis
aster.
Lindbergh said he felt it would be
''unwise" to stop development in this
field now.
Asked his opinion of the cause of the
Okron disaster, he criticized the naval
policy of restricting continuation of
command.
MY personal opinion" he said
earnestly, resting both hands on the
table, "is that it has been, and is, a
mistake to discourage specialization in
the service"
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CAMP FOR UNEMPL DYED WOMEN
TO BE BUILT WITH u. S. FUNDS
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Perkins Announce Plans for
Bear Mountain Experiment.

vorced from reforestation funds and
from the reforestation camp system,
coming instead under emergency relief.
The announcement of the first work.
ing camp at Bear Mountain was made
at a press conference in the White
House. A second camp is to be es-
tablished nearby.
The following statement was given
out to newspaper women:
Secretary Perkins, to whom Mrs.
Roosevelt had referred the suggestion
to offer opportunities to young women
In the camp employment. said that ex-
periments were being made in this field.
and that they would be extended as
needed If they proved satisfactory and
practical.
High up on the western bank Of
the Hudson, In Bear Mountain Park, the
temporary relief administration of the
State of New York is conducting an
important experiment with Federal
funds furnished by Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal emergency administrator.
'It is the establishment. at the sug-
gestion Of Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
.r<orks~..nl -. Daoa q rrJy1rars 4
Evening star., 1933-06-01
FORMER DRY HEAD
OF N. Y. Is INDICTED
C. P. Mills Named With Others
in Bill Charging Liquor
Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, June lPl. Chester r.
Mills, former prohibition directof In
charge OF enforcement In the New York
area, was named today with eight other
men in Federal indictment charging
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws.
The indictment charges diversion OF
industrial alcohol" Mills home is In
Fairfield, Conn.
Mills. who is West Point graduate
and who retired from the Army In 1905
with the rank of major, succeeded John
A. Foster as prohibition administrator
of the New York district on March /,
1926.
Less than year after he had taken
over the ofice, Mills was attacked in
a letter written by Representative
Fiorello LaGuardia to Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon.
LaGuardia charged Mills with being
incompetent to serve as prohibition ad-
mintstrator and alleged that he, Mills,
violated the law by personal purchases
of liquor while he has been directing
prohibition activity"
The former Congressman later re-
peated his charges against Mills ON the
moor OF the House. With the result
that on June 25, 1927, he was ordered
transferred from the Office here. Two
days later Mills telegraphed his resig-
nation from the prohibition service to
DR.. James M. Doran, prohibition ad-
ministrator at Washington.
In 1928 Mills was awarded the $25,-
600 w. c. Durant prize for 1.-THE Best
and Most Practicable Plan for Making
the Eighteenth Amendment Effective. !"
The committee awarding the prize said
Mills wife nearly beat him to the
prize" her plan being among the last
six considered to be best.
The plan for which Mills was
awarded the prize dealt in detail with
prevention of diversion Of industrial
alcohol, which, Mills said, sis the
principal source of supply for the boot
logger"
Evening star., 1933-06-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Establishment at Bear Mountain, N.
Y, Of the first woman's camp for un-
employed through use of Federal funds
was announced at the White House to-
day by Secretary of Labor Perkins
jointly with Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
In an area already "honeycombed
with girls camps" to use Mrs. Roose-
velt's own phrase, this camp, created
at her suggestion, is expected to test
out the problem of whether camp life
similar to the reforestation system for
men is suitable for jobless, unattached
women. No women are to be taken
from their homes.
Miss Perkins opened the door to
other States to establish similar camps
'if local relief agencies make appro-
pirate plans and applications to the
Federal relief administrator.
The project resulted from Mrs. Roose-
veltis suggestion that some form of
camp life for women, similar to the
reforestation work for men. might be
found
however. the camps are entirely di-
Evening star., 1933-06-01
PRESIDENT AWARDS.
navy commissions.
Roosevelt Given Ovation at
Close of His Address
at Annapolis.
The list OF names OF the class
graduated at the NaDal Academy to-
day 10tH be found on Page ca.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY,
Annapolis, Md, June L. Addressing
the graduating class Of the Naval
Academy here today, President Roose-
yelt appealed to the large crowd of
white uniformed young men assembled
before him, to cultivate the friendship
of their fellow men and to, avoid
c1annishness and cliques.
This ask you. not only for your
own sakes. but for your country's sake. "
Mr. Roosevelt advised.
The President motored here this
morning to hand out commissions to
the new class of officers, almost half of
whom are being returned to civil life.
1t was the first time since entering the
White House that Mr.. Roosevelt has
left the Capital TO make an address.
The President reminded the gradu-
ates that, now that they are becoming
officers of the United States Navy, they
are not set apart as clique, with
different interests and different ideas
from those of the rest of the country
And to those of the graduating class
not being commissioned in the Navy,
but being graduated with degrees, he
advised that they should now enter
civil life with no exclusive relationships.
Receives Ovation.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke from a platform
in Dahlgren Hall, amid colorful set
ting Mrs. Roosevelt occupied seat
on the platform near him. His remarks
were brief and at their conclusion. the
commander r-in-chief of the Army and
Navy was given an ovation.
Departing from his prepared speech,
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed to the cheering
assemblage that II love the United
States Navy more than any other
branch of the Government"
The former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy beamcd his interest in the occa-
sion with broad smile as he handed
over the neatly rolled commissions. He
recalled on his last visit here on SINH
lar occasion, as Assistant Secretary, he
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column IL
Evening star., 1933-06-01
RATIFiES REPEAL

TRENTON, N. j., June (R.-
Shortly after noon today Gov. A. Harry
Moore called to order New Jerseys
convention to ratify repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, fifth State to
do so formally.
With 224 Of the 226 delegates pledged
to repeal, the convention was to adopt
resolution placing New Jersey among
the States favoring the end Of prohi-
bition.