davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Dratha.

'oHM JOHN On Mfasesaay a.aDr4 hDr,
resting at the ' W W. VI b Chambers CO. u.
neral home, I400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
PIERCE. DE FORREST On Monday. April
Be 81 PHReE o H9s9f Ssa Rev
sbs d 81 seSyed ss1 husband pan Of Myrtle
Il pm 10, from from Miles les !, Memorial Church.
PLUMMER, NELLIE ARNOLD. Fell asleep
on .,S ,WSsdnesday April 20; at sam, as her
ARNOLD PLUMMER. the devoted daugh-
ter of the late Adam F. and Emily Plum
mer. She leaves to n moarn iG1eth their loss tsM =
host OF other relatives and friends. Be-
nera man' chaieR fsstP: M Il t9 yy E Ens jarvis M
PaaTs Bspti!t Church. Bladensbars. Hn 1" ma: a.:
sna friends iaSssd nsermsnt HsImons Hsi1elSss
ROSS, sAMUEh GiUz, c. On Tuesday. April 25:
a2Sa SAMUEL oe; G. beloved of
Brother of Mildred sH Ross es hrlran Murraa. ne Fua
neral from the Deal funeral home. SIG H
Glenwood Cemetery
day; April 25. 1888 at his residence. 1904
loved husband of Lula 3. Rupertus. .Fu-
neral Is Thnrsday April -: at 2 pm: from
RneTfSs fhe Tfsidenee n Of his nephswi Louis
friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. 20
RUPERTCs. JOHN +: Washington. D. c..
Lodge. No l5, B. P. o. Elks. The lodge
pm. Wednesday. April 26, 1888, for the
6af e G BBaSRs BaoRsr .eqfs JoHS F. as
who passed to the Grand Lodge Of the
ices at residence of nephew. 90 N St. NV.
Attest: W. s. SHELBY, Secretary.
WAUGH. LULIE ELLEN. On Tuesday. April
ssas s;s a, ELEEs e.. the s'Ss:
bone, bone Of William Reuben PunphTey:
funeral nome on Thur Thursday iaS Apfl snr '9aohia @ at
prao,,p % pm !nterment at Darnestown
WHITE. MARIA. Departed this life sud-
GsIiy MIiyr on Satutday. April 30, 1898, MARIA
parture, devoted sister, Mary l. Frazier;
a,sIn nrother-in,5aW; @ jacob L; Frazier: q
and friends. Remains resting at John r.
Rhines' funeral parlors. 90I 3rd st. sv..
until bos : pm Pm. Wednesday, Afternoon then
Funeral Thursday. April 27. at / pm,
ron srs the F15st st gapiiss Church. 9Th and
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
WILLIAMS. ANN. On Monday. April "A.
ANN WILLIAMS. widow OF Leyshon will
Isms Isan and beloved mother of Harry p.
hams: Mrs Janet A. Townsend and Mrs.
GG;,,W G W. Decker; Funeral services at the
St. NV, on Wednesday. April So at $50
pm. Interment Catasauqua, Pa
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Ask Indian Officials.

DURANT, Okla. LR.-Oklahoma's s
Indians are seeking to place men Of
their own race in control of tribal
affairs during the Roosevelt admins
tration. The Choctaw-Chickasaw League
has indorsed Gabe E. Parker for COM
missioner of Indian affairs and Bertram
Leecraft for superintendent Of the Five
Civilized Tribes
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Births Reported.

Deaver L. and Myrtle Cooper, twin girl
Joshua E. and Edna jenkins, boy.
Robert e. and Mary r; Boyle. boy;
Edward e. and Josephine Kappa, Doy.
William r. and Jean M. Kalty. girl.
william and Mary Johnson, girl.
Antonio and Anna Troiano, boy.
Fred and Annie Settles, boy.
Reuben and Jane Smith, boy.
Joe L. and Nora L. Hill. girl.
Hugh and Marie Waldrup, girl.
Sedwrick and OrdelIa Pearson, boy.
Martin and Queenie Quick, boy.
Samuel and Marion Smith. boy.
Thomas and Ida Crawford. boy.
Charles H.. and Annie Spriggs. girl.
Milton and Lillian Early, girl.
Theodore and Rosa Brookings, girl.
Charles and Mary Lee. girl.
Harvey and Jane Williams. boy.
Robert and Mary Baylor. boy.
Randolph and Lillian Pinkett. girl.
Wilbert and Bette Foster. girl.
william and Althea Gill, girl.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Glee Club to Entertain.

The Mems Glee Club of the College
of Liberal Arts of American University.
which won first place in the senior
choral competition during Music week
the last two years will sing at
the annual meeting Of the Washington
Board OF Trade tomorrow night at the
Mayflower Hotel. The club is under
direction of Harlan Randall.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Rockville Marriage Licenses.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April rs Especially
Licenses were issued here yesterday
for the marriage of William Nedwell
Wamsley, "a. and Doris May Alban. 19,
both of Baltimore; James M. Atkins,
80, and Esther E. West. %, both Of
Washington, and Harden B. Byrd, IS,
of Kissimee. Fla, and Doris Boisseau,
Is, of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
THE WEATHER

District Of olumbia-Fair and
cooler, possibly light frost in exposed
places tonight: tomorrow fair, moderate
northwest winds, becoming north or
northeast.
row, somewhat cooler in east portion
tonight, light to heavy frost.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in east and central
portions tonight. possibly light frost in
interior of north and central portions.
West Enthusiastically fair tonight
and tomorrow; light to heavy frost to-
night, little change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Annual dinner, Drama Guild of
washington, Barker Hall, Y w. c. A.,
Z pm.
Musical program. Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South, Ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue, pm.
Dance and card party, Miriam Chap
ter, No. %, o. E. s., kennedy Warren,
8 pm.
Meeting. Geological Society of WASH
ington, Cosmos Club, pm
Address, Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
THE Money Basis of the United
States" American University Graduate
School, Nineteenth and F. streets, 8
pm.
Meeting, American Legion Member
ship Committee, Immaculate Concep-
ton Hall, Eighth and N streets, 8 pm
Roast beef dinner, Harmony Chapter,
o. E. S., 4209 Ninth street, to pm.
Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth,
Jewish Community Center, 8:15 pm.
Banquet. Florist Association, Shore
ham Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Tea dance, Georgetown University
sophomore class. Shoreham Hotel, 4 to
Z pm.
Dinner, Lions Club, Mayfiower Hotel
7 pm.
Card party, Chi Psi Sorority, Beta
and Gamma Chapters, Roosevelt
Hotel, 8 pm.
Musical program, Young Mems Jubi-
lee Chorus of Friendship Baptist
Church, Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club, University Club
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State off,
cials, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45
pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

8 a n ] 2 a uOn ana
early training Pc
riod to the COM
pletion of ne
Y pr IS Lys and
Somme ofensives.
The care and evac-
u a tton of the
wounded d urin g
the active opera
tions of the Divi-
sion were conduct
ed with the great
est smoothness and
efficiency, and it
was due to the
great energy and
conspicuous ability
displayed by him
that his services
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Garn nf ThankH.

JAMES E. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks to relatives and friends
for their kind sympathy and floral trib-
utes during our bereavement
MRS. MARY ATKINSON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

New Indiana Law Attacked.
HAMMOND, Ind, April 20 R.-
Complaints filed yesterday in Hammond
Superior Court by the city treasurer OF
Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting and
Gary charged law passed by the In
diana Legislature abolishing their office
is unconstitutional
The law will become effective jan
uary l, 1884.
The complaints, returnable May 8,
named Attorney General Philip Lutz,
jr., and County Treasurer Herman l..
Confer defendants.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
value tn the DiyisiO

value to the Division.
He is a colonel in the Medical Corps.
serving in Washington. and resides at
3045 Porter street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Serst. L. Z. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ tion, Arthur M. Whaley, colo
II mel, Medical Corps, u. S. Army,
4 \ was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
in position Of great responsibility. He
served with marked ability as surgeon,
30th Division, from the time of its or
ga n tiOn and
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 10, pm. yesterday; year
ago, "a.
Lowest, Al, 7 am. today; year ago, ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II, on April 10.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-04-26
RUPERTUs. JOHN FREDERICK

Gay; AprH %. 1853. az hlS resldence. 3504
o4th st. ne, JOHN FREDERICK. be-
neral Thursday. April 81. at = pm. from
the residence of his nephew. Louis F.
Rupertus. 2:t N st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1933-04-26

ROSS. SAMUEL c. On Tuesday. April 25.
1888 SAMUEL c.. beloved husband Of
katsray s1otSea uarsd HHss nee Pos. sheto and
neral from the Deal funeral home. s16 H
st. ne. on THURSDAY April 81 at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Glpnw00d Cemefery
Evening star., 1933-04-26

were Of the utmost
Evening star., 1933-04-26

PEARSON. JOHN II. On Wednesday. April
20. 1888, JOHN H. PEARSON. beloved
husband OF Bessie !. Pearson. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice
Of funeral later
Evening star., 1933-04-26
RgPERTTs: JOHN r, washington. D c.
WAUGH. LULIE ELLEN. Or

20, 1888, at 12::i0 am, at her home,
kensington, Nd. LULIE ELLEN, the be-
loved wife OF William Jasper Waugh Re-
mains resting at the Colonial funeral
nome OF William Reuben Pumphrey.
Rockville, Md. Funeral from the Colonial
funeral home on Thursday April % at
80 pm. lnterment at Darnestown
Ffesbyterlan Cemetery. DarnestoMu. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
BORAH RESTING
COMFORTABLY

BALTIMORE, June ~ (U.S).
Senator William E. Borah, Of
Idaho, who will be 6S Thursday
yesterday underwent an opera
ton at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Hugh Young. famous urolo-
gist.
A bulletin today stated:
'The operation on Senator
BOrah was completed success
fully in about 40 minutes.
There were no complications.
The patient has been returned
to his room and is resting COM
fOrtably. He is in very good
physical condition. Unless un-
expected complications arise
the Senator will remain in the
hospital about three weeks"
Accompanied by Mrs. Borah and
several friends, the Senator
reached the hospital Saturday,
He was listed as a patient of DR..
Thomas r. Brown, Of the Hopkins
staff.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
RACING YACHTS
FIGHT WIND

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Four-
teen of the AZ sailing craft COM
peting in the 475-mile race from
London to Gibson Island are near
ing their goal today, having
passed the ocean City Coast
Guard station late yesterday.
Beating down the coast against
a brisk southerly breeze, they are
not expected to reach their goal
before tonight. although if the
wind holds south after they round
the Chesapeake Lightship at the
entrance of the Capes they will
make better time on the last leg
of the voyage.
It was impossible to identify
the yachts or to tell whether they
were the leaders or the trailers of
the fleet. Ocean City is about
23O miles from Gibson Island.
Thursday night the visiting
yachtsmen will be guests at a
banquet at the Gibson Island
Yacht Club, which will be at
tended by many notableS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
F FA|RFAX GIRLS
HOLD MEET

The annual All Girls Club
camp of Fairfax county is being
held at the Madeira School, the
Georgetown-Leesburg Pike near
Great Falls, and will continue
through Thursday with an in
tensive program planned.
Miss r. Belle Burke gave talk
on home improvements today with
the balance Of the session de-
voted to hat making activities
The Rev. Royal A. Rice, pastor
Of the Southern Methodist Church
of Fairfax, is leading the girls
on a hike this afternoon which
will be followed by a dinner
cooked in the open.
Miss Florence Hall, in charge
of club work for Central States
of the Department of Agriculture,
will talk tomorrow on Glow
All girls may develop their own
resources" Her talk will be fol
lowed by a discussion of music
and the planning of home and
community recreation by Miss
Ella Gardener of the United
States Children's Bureau.
Thursday morning Junior club
leaders will distribute lunches:
landscape gardening will be ex-
planned by Miss Bryan Of the
Madeira School faculty and the
hat making activities concluded
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
PUNCHES MAKE.
BOXER INSANE

NEW YORK, June 19.-Johnnie
Kochansky was never a cham
pionship contender but he could
take it and he never quit until
he was knocked out. Because his
gameness pleased the fight fans
he had no trouble signing up for
bouts.
He signed up for too many, in
the opinion Of DR.. George w.
King and a committee Of alien
lists, who informed Judge Robert
v. Kinkead, in Jersey City, that
KochanSky was insane.
The sanity commission was or
dered after Kochansky had been
indicted for a double murder. The
indictment charged that on Octo'
ber 20, Kochansky shot and killed
Mrs. Dorothy Gavrum, 66, in her
home in Bayonne, and fatally
wounded her daughter, Barbara,
80, because they objected to his
attentions to Mrs. Gavrum's
younger daughter, Margaret, %.
The alienists stated that re-
peated blows on the head, had so
affected Kochansky's brain that
he had become afflicted with
progressive form of insanity.
Judge Kinkead ordered him
committed to the State hospital
for the insane.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

The Kensington town council
last night voted to retain the tax
cut made last year and continue
it at So cents on a $100 assessed
valution. A cut of 4 cents was
made in 1892.
The budget. Of which about
$4,000 ill accrue from the tax
rate, will be mapped out for con-
sideration at next months meet
ing, Major Alfred L. Geiger an
nounced. A road program will
be one of the largest items in
the budget.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
IN VENUE
PLEA DENIED
T. BY COURT
Omer Brill, Fl, Shot Pair When
He Was Surprised Robbing
West Virginia Store

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
27.-Nineteen Of the necessary 20
prospective jurors for the panel
have been secured at Moorefield
for the trial Of Omer Brill, 81,
charged with murder Of Mrs. C..
L. Burch and her daughter,
Esther, at Bean settlement, Hardy
county, last month.
Change of venue was requested
by Brills counsel but was denied
by Judge G. K. Kump when not
enough affidavits could be pro-
duced to indicate impossibility Of
fair trial.
Brill is accused Of shooting the
two women when he was inter-
rupted in the act of robbing the
Burch store. The bodies were dis
covered a short time later by q
passing motorist and Brill was
captured near Romney som e
hours later.
In his pockets were so pennies,
his total loot. His trial is expected
to begin today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
COILS W|D0W|FREAK FOSSILS
HELD IN KILLING To Be SHOWN

NEW YORK, June 27 GN.SO
Arrested on robbery charges as
the leader of a thug trio preying
on Bronx merchants, Lottie K.
Coll, widow of gangland's slain
''mad dog" Vincent Coll, today
faced a possible indictment nam
ing her in connection with the
murder of 22-year-old B ett y
Schwartz.
The widow of the slain gang
leader and two mpani o n S,
Thomas Pace and Joseph Ventre,
were held on first degree murder
charges today as District Attor-
ney Samuel Foley, of the Bronx,
announced he had cleared up the
mystery surrounding the death OF
Miss Schwartz.
According to Foley, Ventre ad-
mitted that he, Mrs. Coll and
pace plotted to hold up Isadore
Moroh, Bronx jewelry salesman
reputed to carry large sums OF
money and gems.
The three cruised through the
Bronx section, found Moroh, and
then Foley said Ventre told him
Moroh was warned:
"ThiS is q stickup."
The salesman fled. Pace fired
three shots at him. One bullet
went wild, striking Miss Schwartz
who was walking with her younger
sister, Yetta. Ventre, Pace and
Mrs. Coll escaped in the auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
z MEN HUNTED
IN THEFT Of.
4 YACHTS
Looting of Other Craft Also
Laid to Mysterious ,
Pair of Thieves

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Two
men were being sought on the
Chesapeake Bay today as suspects
in the theft of two yachts and in
the looting of several other boats.
The men are suspects Of steal
ing the Vagabond, a raised-deck
cruiser which was taken last
w-ek from the Baltimore harbor,
and found Sunday night abar1-
doned in sinking condition at
Lynn Haven Inlet, Va.
Authorities now believe that the
pair who stole the Vagabond are
responsible for the disappearance
of the Geneva, a 42-foot semi
cruising yacht, from her berth
at Newport News.
The men are also believed to
be connected with the looting Of
several yachts at Solomons Island
before they sailed away on the
Vagabond.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Glen Burnie AutOist
Fined on Rum ChGrqe

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt in
Rockville yesterday of possession
of liquor with intent to sell,
George M. Pierlert, Of Glen
Burnie, Md, was ordered to pay
a fine of $50 and costs or serve
three months in the Maryland
House of Correction.
He appealed a sentence of $11
and costs or 10 days in Jail for
having fictitious markers on his
car. Pierlert was arrested by
Montgomery County Policeman
James S. McAuliffe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Kensington Council Votes
To Continue Tax Cut

The council reduced the assess
ments on ten properties, parts
of which the State road COM
mission had added to its roads.
The new bylaws of the KenSing-
ton volunteer fire department
were approved.
ROBERT Lewis, reelected, and
Charles Dawson, new council
man, named at the election early
this month, were sworn in and
will receive committee assign
ments at the first meeting Of
the fiscal year in July.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
GUARDS PUBLIC
|NFOOD BUYING

The public must be protected
from unfair price advances in the
formulation of trade agreements
in food industries, Charles j..
Brand, coadministrator for agri-
culture, declared yesterday.
Brand intimated the license
provision Of the new farm relief
act would be invoked to bar vio-
lators of the agreements from in
terstate traffic.
It is possible, Brand said, that
the Administration will go into
the labor phases Of the agricul-
tural processing industries, but
that this would be in conjunction
with the Industrial Control Ad-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
MRS.ROOSEVE[T.
TOATTENDFETE

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
attend the Monument Ground
ceremonies on the night of July
4 If she is in the city at that
time, it was revealed today.
A letter has been received by
the citizens committee in charge
Of the celebration in which Mrs.
Roosevelt accepted the invitation
to attend the ceremonies.
Plans are under way for an
elaborate decoration and illumi-
nation of the city following the
proclamation issued by the Dis
trict Commissioners calling on
the people of Washington to cele-
brate Independence Day with the
proper obServances.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
$4,000 Asked in Suit
After Auto Accident

Charging negligence, Harriet
C. Lewis. through Attorneys
Whiteford and Cissel, of Rock
vile, has filed suit in the Circuit
Court at Rockville asking $4,000
damages from Charles David
Goldberg and David Goldberg. as
the result of an automobile &C
cident.
She was riding in a car owned
by Charles Goldberg February %,
on the Garrett Park Road, when
it ran into a tree, the bill states,
dislocating her shoulder and i'm
pairing her vision. The car was
driven by David Goldberg, she
SAYS,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
face, HEAD CUT
IN COLLISION

Frank Morrison, jr., Of Be-
thesda, Md, received cuts and
bruises on face and head today
when the truck he was driving
collided with a Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company street
car on the old Georgetown road
at Fairnont Avenue in Bethesda.
The street car was operated by
Motorman D. B. Aker, Of the
1000 block Chesapeake st. N. w.
Morrison, according to police,
was going south on the old
Georgetown Road and started a
left turn into Fairmont Avenue
when he hit the street car, also
going south. He was treated by
DR.. E. A. A. Dunn, Of Bethesda.
The trek was badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
D. C.. Man to Help
Edit COLLeQe PdDer

UNIVERSITY, Va, June II.
Rains Wallace, of Chicago, is ed
itor-in-chief Of the Summer
School News published by stu
dents in the University of Vir-
ginia Summer Quarter. Edward
j. CarrutherS, Of the university, is
business manager.
Edward Hoffman, of New York
city, and Beverley Middleton, of
Washington, D. c., are associate
editors, with Miss Sarah Hahn,
Of the university, aS woman's
ed1tors ~
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
CHURCH BUILDS
PARISH HALL

Construction of a new parish
hall to relieve overcrowded con-
ditions in the Sunday school Of
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Clarendon, is now under way and
the structure will be completed
by fall, it was learned today.
The new building, to cost $14,-
900, will be Of stone construction
to harmonic with the church. It
will have an auditorium with a
seating capacity of $50.
An officiating plant will be in
stalled and connected with the
church structure as well Sas the
new hall. Wings in the rear will
connect with the church and the
rectory,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Beer License Fight
In Rockville FRIDAY

A hearing on injunction pro
ceedings filed by Capt. Joseph c.
Cissel, of Rockville, on behalf OF
Nick Bougades, Takoma Park
(MdO store owner, will be held
before Judge Charles w. Wood,
ward in the Circuit Court at
Rockville, Friday.
Bougades seeks an order re-
straining the mayor and town
council of Takoma Park from
collecting a license fee of $1,000
year for beer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Ravenel H. Rice, 81
Of Washington, and Eleanor
Slaughter, 20, of Bethesda; Barto
Hill, 26, of Quantico, Va, and
Hettie E. Bryant, %, Of Ashburn
Pa; Merrett Curtis Pomeroy, So
and Mary H. Morse, 35, both OF
Washington, and Francis M. Haw-
kinS, jr., 20, of Sunshine, Md, and
Mamie McSorley, 26. of Olney
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

The department of geology Of
the National Museum has received
so many fossils initiative of vari-
GUS forms of plant and animal life
that it has been decided to place
these victims of mistaken iden-
tity" on exhibit
Included in the collection are
fossil cabbages, corkscrews, snakes,
hickory nuts, hearts, footprints,
trees and turtle heads. None Of
them is really what it appears to
be, but took it's shape by acci-
dental formations of rocks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
CHURCH PICNIC

The annual Sunday School pic
mic of the Clarendon Baptist
Church is being held today at
Glen Echo, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
19 STATES READY
TO SELL LIQUORS
Some of Them Are Still to Frame
Local Regulations to Meet
Repeal.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-LiquoI
may be sold legally in 10 States when
the last step in repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment is taken in December.
These States are:
Arizona. California, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Louisiana
Maryland, Massachusetts,. Montana,
Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island
Washington, Wisconsin.
All the other States have either con-
stltutional or statutory prohibition, and
repeal of national constitutional prohi-
bition leaves them unaffected.
Thirty-three States were dry When
national prohibition was adopted. Now
Most of the i9 States in which
liquor can be sold after the thirty
sixth ratifylng convention is held have
already set up laws to control the sale.
Others have such laws under considera-
tfon.
The status of a twentieth State,
Pennsylvania, depends upon legal rul-
ing to interpret the State enforcement
act.
Tennessee comes technically under
the listing of States that do not have
prohibition, but law that forbids the
sale of liquor within miles Of school
makes 1t in fact dry State.
Under the twenty-first amendment,
which will repeal the eighteenth, no
liquor may be transported into dry
States. There is one exception-South
Carolina-where the law allows the i'm
portation of / quart of liquor per
month to any one who makes applica-
ton to a county Judge.