davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-09
japanese Asked Pay for Aid,
Sunken Ships Skipper Charges

and children, and his crew. Many
crew members still were aboard
when he left the ship, he said.
The skipper of the Ukishima
Maru fatty refused to lower life
boats until the papers were signed,
Onrubia charged, adding:
"If I hadn't gone in the second
lifeboat half the crew men would
possibly have perished."
Rescue work began after Onrubia
signed the papers, he said, but he
also charged that the Japanese
radio operator aboard the Ukish-
ina Maru refused to send messages
Of his ships plight unless paid for
in cash.
One man was lost in the rescue.
He was the second cook, Edward j.
Walker, supposedly drowned when q
ufeboat capsised Ia the high -.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers 100000 900 increase in
capital of Export Import Bank to
permit additional Finnish and
Chinese loans.
House:
Debates bill to extend civil service
system.
Mrs. Roosevelt testifies on Wash
ington welfare conditions before
House subcommittee. pm.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Undecided on meeting.
Commerce Subcommittee meets
on nominations at 1880 am.
House;
Not IN session.
No committee meetings scheduled.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Python Lodge Marks
I'D Anniversary

Representative Kee of West Vir-
ginia was the principal speaker at
the 72d anniversary banquet Of
Syracusians Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, at the Pythian Temple last
night.
James G. Yaden, chief Of the
examining division Of the Civil
Service Commission, introduced the
speaker. Supreme Representative
Edward J. Newcomb was master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Z Hours Debate
On Reciprocal Trade
Is SET by House
Action Week After
Next as Committee
Approves Extension

House action on renewal OF Nthe
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act
today was tentatively scheduled for
the week beginning February 10,
with IL hours of general debate re-
ported agreed on.
The resolution to continue for an
other three years the administra-
tons authority to negotiate the con-
troversial agreements. due to expire
June II, cleared its first legislative
hurdle yesterday when it was ap-
proved by the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The committee vote was on strict
party lines, IA Democrats voting for
the resolution and 10 Republicans
against it.
Disney Votes present"
One Democrat committee member.
Representative Disney of Oklahoma,
voted present" He was dissatis-
fed because the committee did not
adopt an amendment he proposed
which would have forbidden the
State Department to lower excise
taxes on oil, coal, copper or lumber
when negotiating trade agreements.
His amendment lost, IA to IL.
Republicans made a fight in the
committee to give Congress a voice
in the pact writing. Representative
Crowther, Republican, of New York
attempted to insert provision re-
quiring Senate and House concur
renee in the agreements negotiated
by the State Department.
Amendment Defeated.
Defeated on this by a strictly
partisan vote, Mr.. Crowther then
offered an amendment providing
for Senate-House concurrence, but
specifying they should vote on each
treaty within IS days after its sub
mission. 1t lost, too, by 1910 vote.
Leaders on the Democratic side
were free in their predictions that
the House would approve con-
tinuance of the program by a wide
margin.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIesS.
MANILA, Feb. Capt. Crispulo
Onrubia of the steamship President
Quezon, which struck an uncharted
shoal and sank January 81, charged
before the Marine Board of Inquiry
today that a japanese vessel refused
aid unless he signed papers guaran-
teeing pay for the rescue.
The 8,341-ton President Quezon.
formerly the President Madison,
foundered south of Kanegashima
Island in the Japanese archipelago.
The Japanese freighter Ukishima
Maru effected a rescue.
Onrubia said he was forced to
leave his sinking ship aboard the
second Nfeboat launched in order
to sign papers assuring the rescue
Of his passengers, including women
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Nazi Plane Downed
In Resuming Raids
Along British Coast
Bomber Crashes 20 Miles
Eost Of Edinburgh;
Ships Attacked Again
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 9-British fighting
planes intercepted and shot down
one of several German warplanes
which raided Britain's east coast
today and bombed and machine
gunned vessels of shore, the British
announced.
Two men were feared lost when
a lifeboat from one of the attacked
vessels, identified as the 800ton
dredger Foremost, was swamped.
Seven survivors of the vessels
crew of nine were landed and said
hit by a German bomb had rem
dered the dredger unmanageable.
The air ministry said German
bomber crashed near North Berwick
on the south shore of the Firth of
Forth near the mouth and only 20
miles east of Edinburgh, after being
attacked by British fighting planes
Another German plane was en-
gagged over the northeast coast, and
still others attacked ships, although
no damage was reported.
One Raider Escapes.
Three British pursuit planes were
unable to catch one raider which
machine-gunned vessels along the
coast, and later two German war
planes bombed a ship of the Scot
tish coast and were believed to have
escaped.
A distress signal was sent out by
the vessel attacked. Lifeboats and
fishing smacks put out to the rescue
A crowd along the shore watched
British planes drive of the Ger
mans.
A small fishing boat was reported
machined-gunned and bombed In
another plane attack off Scar.
borough, but was said to have re.
turned to port safely.
The Firth of Forth contains the
vital naval base of Rosyth and fire.
quently has been the target of raid.
ing German planes.
Ship Safe After SOS.
The 2,284-ton Irish Channe
steamer Lady Connaught, which
early today sent out an SOS ane
q half-hour later advised that sh,
was proceeding on voyage to Ire
land, was reported to have arrived
safely with the information she hae
been "in trouble" off the northwes
coast of Britain.
Later it was said the Lady Con
naught had struck an unidentified
submerged object in the Irish SET
near where the steamer Munster
was mined Wednesday and it wa
suggested she had hit the Munster
Wreckage.
The arrival of 25 creWmen of the
2,156-ton French steamer Marie
Dawn at British port yesterday
disclosed she had sunk in the NORTH
Sea after striking a mine. 1t wa!
feared the 3,847-ton British freight.
er Highcliffe, reported ashore on thu
Northern English coast, would be 6
total loss.
An admiralty announcement to.
day confirmed reports that Comdr
j. r. N. Taylor and SO OF the crew
were lost with the British mine
sweeper Sphinx.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

A disturbance is moving rapidly east
ward over Eastern Maine, Eastport, .O1 D
millibars (29.S7 inches. Pressure is low
from the Central Valleys southwatd over
the western portion of the Gulf of Mexico,
Brownsville, Tex, 1.O07S millibars l29, rs
lnches). Pressure continues high of the
South Atlantic Coast. Wilmington; N. c.
1,O23 millibars t3O.21 inches) Pressure
is high from the Lake region southwest
ward over the Middle Plains Sault Ste;
inches). Pressure is falling over the
Northern Plains. Havre, Mont. 1,010,2
millibars f29 50 inches>. while it continues
high over the Plateau region, Winnemussa,
New, 1.029.1 millibars (3O.39 inches>.
During the last "a hours there have been
SHOWS from the Northern Appalachian
region and the southern portion of the
Lake resion southwestward over the Mid
die Plains, and rains in portions of the
Central Valleys and the Middle and West
Gulf States. Temperatures have risen
over the Southeastern States. but colder
weather has overspread the Lake region,
tpe upper Mississippi and middle Missouri
Valleys and the middle and southern
Plains.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Fireworks Plant
Blast in California
Felt 70 Miles AWAY
Damage 100000;
Workers MiruculousIy
Escape Death
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REDONDO BEACH, Calf, Feb.
e.-Explosions so violent that people
20 miles away thought they felt an
earthquake shattered a fireworks
plant, but by some curious chance
apparently no one was killed.
The loss was estimated at 5000, 900.
The first of the explosions rocked
D.. the Golden States Fireworks Co.
plant, 2 miles from the center of
this beach city, shortly before mid
night.
Dozen Houses Damaged.
The blast damaged dozen houses
In which people lay sleeping. Debris
from one shaken roof partially
buried two people. Police said it
was almost incredible that there
had been no loss of life.
The Rev. Nettie Denman, so, oc-
cupant of a house 200 feet from
the factory, was the most seriously
injured. -
CllC dllu llCl Dull, IJuSClAC, lOy WCl 2
thrown from their beds and bat
tered by falling plaster. She suf-
fered deep decorations of the legs.
F. H. Bragg, also cut by flying
debris. was sleeping in his bungalow
less than 100 feet from the plant.
MY first thought" he said, was
that it was an earthquake.
Then I saw binding sheet of
flame and saw the whole side Of
the house had been blown in. I
saw different shells exploding, stars
and pinwheels flying, and the roar
was deafening. My two brothers
and I rushed out. We were lucky
to be alive"
The small structures in the factory
lot, all leveled by the blast, were
unoccupied.
Believed Earthquake.
The explosion was felt at Hunting
ton Park and Pasadena, IS miles dis
tant, and generally throughout the
Los Angeles metropolitan area. Many
believed it to be a sharp earthquake,
but others as far distant as South
gate, 10 miles inland, could hear the
explosions.
Flattened by the three major
blasts and 10 lesser ones over half
hour period or destroyed by the fire
that followed were the main plant
building, a brick structure, and 20
small houses in the block-square
factory system.
Roofs Damaged.
In addition, a house across the
street from the plant burned down.
and walls and roofs of 10 other
dwellings in the neighborhood were
damaged.
Harry Northern, a watchman at
the plant, escaped with his life but
his clothing was blown off and he
was badly burned. Others injured
included a woman spiritualist, 35-
year-old man and an 8-year- r-old
boy.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Redskins to Be Guests
At Patterson fete

Members of the Washington Red
skins football team will be honor
guests at the father-son banquet Of
Ninth Street Christian Church at
7 o'clock tonight at the church,
Ninth and D streets NE.
They will include Albert G. Turk
Edwards, Don Irwin, Charles Malone
and Frank Filchock.
w. w. Kirby, president of the
Mems Club of the church, will be
POSTMASTER.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
of the Church of the Reformation,
will be principal speaker.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Ade, ID Today, Refuses
To Welcome Birthday
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-George AIDE,
the Hoosier humorist, observed his
74th birthday anniversary today, but
said he wasn't going to run up any
flags or shoot any guns" on the occa-
sion.
If I knew any way to suppress
my age, I'd do it, he philosophical
"This birthday isn't very welcome,
but l guess it can't be avoided
Mr.. Ade observed the day quietly,
except for a small luncheon given by
friends.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
By CARTER BROOKE JONES


BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.
The House Committee investigat-
ing the National Labor Relations
Board today sought more informa-
ton about asserted board activity in
lining up good witnesses" to testify
on Wagner Act amendments at con-
gressional, hearings.
The committee asked for all the
agency's correspondence hearing on
the situation after hearing evidence
yesterday that agents in the field
were instructed to interview prospec-
tive witnesses and ascertain their
views.
J. Warren Madden, N. L. r. B.
chairman, defended the practice of
boards employees carrying on &C
tivities in support Of the Wagner
Act, contending during the COM
mittee hearing yesterday that such
activities often were necessary to
preserve a tribunal from extinction
by Congress.
The committee, which took a re-
cess last night until Tuesday
learned from Edmund M. Toland,
it's counsel, that Mr.. Madden said
to a conference of the boards re-
gional directors in the fall of 1888:
ut occurred to me that a little
work might be done all the time on
our relations with Congress in this
way: Instead of on the critical day
the ratification of the appoint
ment of a member of the board or
any other legislative proceeding
that probably these Congressman
keep the files on various subject
matters, and it might have at least
as much effect on them and 1t
might irritate them less If they were
getting through the mail some
what deliberate letter now and then
from a labor organization, or some
other organization, or people OF
substance in communities, about the
work of the board.
Might Survive in Files.
IT should think if that word was
passed on to our friends in the labor
movement and elsewhere that they
would write to their Representatives
or their Senators, giving their opin-
ion at some length about the work
of the board. Probably these let
ters would get into the files, and
when our critical situations came up
in Congress, the Congressman
secretary would dig out that file
and would let the Congressman
know that we did have friends. AS
it is now, we have q rush at the
last minute-a lot of kilograms
quite obviously solicited, and the
effect on people who are not other
wise friendly to us is the effect OF
irritation at being put under pres
sure.
II do not think that the receipt Of
these letters in normal times, scat
tered over some period OF time
would irritate them at all and
think that it would affect then
and at the same time it would save
you people the work of having to dt
a lot of last minute solicitation"
Previously the committee counse
introduced a letter which Benedict
Wolf, a former secretary of thu
board, then in private law practice
wrote the regional directors. A copy
of this letter, it was brought out
was sent to the succeeding boart
secretary, Nathan Witt, and als'
bore the initials of Mr.. Madden
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Report
FURNISHED by the I

Furnihe by the
possibly
with COLDER lowest temperature tonight about 80 degrees gentle
moderate shifting northeast
tonight tomorrow probably turning
PORTIONS colder
colder
Vrgnia-Rain slightly portion tonight
followed colder
Evening star., 1940-02-09
JobIess Tax Merit
Plan Looms as Major
D. {. Revision Issue
UnworkubIe, Contends
MorshuII-McGehee
Declines to Seek DeIoy
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Washington employers. paying
highest pay roll tar In the coun-
try, hupe urged amendment of
District ld1o. Plan suggested this
year BY District Unemployment
Compensation Board reduces
rate and expands benefits to
eligible jobless persons. Wash
ington business interests gener-
ally Endorsed both sides OF Hber-
alization moDe. McGehee bill,
offered January rs, Dds speeded
to House for action Monday. Fol-
lol0ing January IS committee
hearing, Darious groups found
some "fa,0s" in draft.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

LOS ANGELES.-HOME WRECKED BY BLAST-This is what
remained of five houses wrecked by two explosions at the
Golden State Fireworks plant in nearby North Redondo
today persons injured and at least two
others reported missing Shown beside the wreckage is
Harry Northern night wachman who was in another house
destroyed the blast but who escaped njuy p Wrephoo
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Humidity for Last "a Hnura

Humidity Tor Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, 81 per cent. at Z am. today.
Lowest, Al per cent. at 4 3. m. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Approval Is Indicated
For Ramspeck Bill
In House Today
Republicans Continue
Fight on Civil Service
BIonketing Provisions
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Ramspeck Act clin1ares seueral
nopes by Roosevelt Administrd-
tion extending the cipil service
merit system. 1t breaks doiDn last
barriers against the merit system
adpance, Leaving only the W. P.
A. erempt. Some Republican OPP
position has been advanced on
ground blanketing employees into
ciDA serpice unfair to persons ,0ho
passed competitive examinations.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
National Labcr Relations Board
has been under investigation by
special House committee headed
By Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, OF Virginia since December.
Evidence OF alleged partiality to-
1Dard c. I. o. and OF dissension
on board has been uncoUered.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Answers Model Complaint.

AnSWCfS MUucI COmpId1HV.
Speaking of reports that agents
of powerful national business groups
had come to Washington planning
to block the bill on the ground that
If 1t became a model" the States
would be expected to follow, Mr..
Locher declared if the measure is
killed" it would mean employers
would continue to have to pay the
present pay roll tax Of 3 per cent,
while additional millions were piled
up in the Treasury account.
Asked what he felt about thu Dis
Evening star., 1940-02-09

FOREIGN STATIONS.
q am, Greenwich time, today)
Temperature. weather.
Horta (FayaD, Azores 90 Cloudy
(Current observations)
San Juan, Puerto Rico CiouoI
colon Canal ZONE 80 C'c"1y
Evening star., 1940-07-07

ENAMELED SINK. good. used, isxo4 roll
I'm EElIn WITH oack 60 40: big bargain for
MONIES summer COTTAGES etc Hechinger Co
EXHAUST FANS. a. C., 81. 50 up All tvnes
snd slZeS a owest priccs Lge. stock
rebuilt fans, Lewis, 1887 18th st NV.
FANS, G. E, l6-in closing out; excellent
condition. 633 Indiana ave
Evening star., 1940-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS stamp
corrections. autosrapb letters bought
Hooo' Ship, 7lf 18th st. NV Dist 1912
BDRooM, SUITE. to use for storage: will
Call Columbia 1921
BEDROOM dining, living room furniture
wanted; contents Of apts or homes. also
odd pieces. WE DO MOVING CAREFULLY
AND REASONABLY. Georeia I4i6.
COOKS al klnos ana oIa Natl Geo: oest
Storage Book Shop AGO 10th st. NV
CLOTH1NG-Hlshest prices paid for mems
used clothing Bermar's 1922 7th ST NV
Met @767 Open eve
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac. china, glassware,
Iuss sNVeEWare; painting. highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Taylor 1898
PII7tSI.T PPURNITUREi; russ, household goods, etc
Call any time Ii 54ss.
PIANO, grand or upright: must be cheap
for cash. North 1902.
PhANOS,,-We buy and sell used pianos Of
sbop 81 kindi Tdi, Re RepuOie ~ 1890 The Piano
YEP, PLATINgM. TEEIH. oiscAR6E6
fNS. fNSAzs' 4 yEARs TE II. KY sa5 GAsA A KAHN
AA66soLyGEIY A6Fs yGTp GJ7BHEsT GHJ577HEsT ;As cAsa PRICES
81 Nv, W. ROOM 5NFaHF 5oi NAR695 "a 65s4. 9ls F
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches. diamonds and OLD dis
1'0so EEfNEps fff;y Us csis sis Faiae 81 RW Rass
A BETTER PRICE, PAID for old gold plat
diamond watch cases; condition unim-
D0Ftans NEW W We YoS VS. s5PS FW7 II 3gr mfs dept
- Tth St N W qs
Evening star., 1940-07-07

MOVIE FILM--Save money on 16-mm
nm mn ,nci,G6od I21 # for machine process-
SIR SERVICE 1 Notion t2IoraopE PcnIa mn ssApid sEAptD
Iabnra tories 40A 1lth - n r- ~ w
Evening star., 1940-07-07

ELECTRIC RANGES. standard makes. at
deep-cut PRICES: no money down liberal
trace-in Atlas. 92l G st. NV. DI 3737.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, General
Electric used in private home, excellent
condition Emerson 35Sh
Evening star., 1940-07-07

MARIMEA new DeaRan streamlined q
9saEe Dana model Sl"9 Easy terms.
The Piano Shop. l015 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ar THE
/ piano shop 1ol5 9TH St II W, and save o.
! 70 oo'" on reconditioned and new instru-
AeAtS ana accordlons, Call Republic 1890
Evening star., 1940-07-07

RIFF ES--Springfeld, 1890, $40 so: Penn
+ ineton' 22 pump. Sl2.5 so; excellent condi-
Evening star., 1940-07-07
BE SURE TO SEE US

LOCAL FOOD MFG. (na-
tionally known product) de-
sires five to ten thousand for
plant expansion with or
without services. Box 225-H,
Star. -
Evening star., 1940-07-07
JACKSON 1880.
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT,

SALE OR LEASE
trucks OF all makes and bodies lumber.
new and used brick, steel beams, pipe.
lockers ard shelving cable tools hoists.
mixers tank. boilers. IlOO-1f1O sum
ner rd
Evening star., 1940-07-07

F.AN5-,EXhaust fans, air circulators ofice
fans don't buy until you get our factorv-
to-you prices. Harris Armature Co 9TH
Evening star., 1940-07-07

RESTAURANT BAR, booths, cocktail
lounge also sink, Frigidaire tables ara
chalrs walnut boards WO 3SIR -
Evening star., 1940-07-07

OFFICE DESKS and tvpewriter excellent
c9ndltion: Sl5 each: fat tor and dron
center. Chairs. filing equipment, 1901
5rd st. NV Apt
Evening star., 1940-07-07

DINING SUITE 10-pc.. $50 value $500:
man. cor cupboard, Si5: Ape. liv suite
S65; ANTIQUE chest drawers S25; rare
blanket chest. 500. value $500; tea cart,
sI2. Lorraine Studios, $500 Conn. ave,
Apt 81 Woodley 1869
Evening star., 1940-07-07

FLOORING. used; free OF naAs: special
sI5oO per 1000 bd # delivered; smaller
quantities slightly higher Hechinger CO
FRIGIDAIRE BEVERAGE COOLER, 1889
4-caSe capacity, perfect condition Curtis
Bros. Moving & Storage Co, ITO v st. Sc
FRIGIDAIRE, fine condition; cheap for
cash, II N St NV
Evening star., 1940-07-07

DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 lovely pieces,
SpanlShi separate velvet cushions on chairs;
unusual value. reas. EN- 5000 after Sun.
DINING. ROOM SUITE, $500; sacrifice for
$50 cash. Mrs, Pumphrey, 1901 Park rd !,
Apt. 2O6 Hobart 7307
Evening star., 1940-07-07

RESTAURANT FIXTURES, complete: for
sal@ cheap. Apply H. A. Haro. 52I Maine
Evening star., 1940-07-07

STUDIO COUCH secretary, chairs sum
mer rugs, chest, sew mach: Al condl-
ton, 1896 Harvard st. NV. Apt. 800
TENT khaki 10Xl2 with it. in. side
wal. good as new; 2 folding cots. Bur
reiI, 1917 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

URNITURE-Contents of 12-room house,
~ ~ rm' beds, rugs, lamps, piano etc No
dealers. 2SO1 18th St NV
Evening star., 1940-07-07

PIANOS-Do you know that we maintain
the largest piano-teaching studios in the
city? We specialize in beginners courses
and all our instruction is absolutely pri-
Vate and given by one of a select staff of
ege-tralned instructors. If you are in
tereSted in giving your. child lessons drop
in and let us show you around and explain
TO YOU how little our beginners course
costs; only Sl5 for both private lessons
and the use of a piano in your home CAn-
proved persons onlyD MA. 413O. Kits
I330 G st; tmiddle Of the block between
Evening star., 1940-07-07

| PIANOS FOR RENT-S2 80 monthly Re-
! public 1890. The Piano Shop, 1015 Gth
{ n
Evening star., 1940-07-07

| PIANO ACCORDION, Cellini, 100 bass.
| Almost new; cheap. Call Metropolitan 319O
PIANO-New ENGLAND. upright; in excel
| Shepherd 6S24-J.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

DINING ,RM. SUITE, Ice, 1O-pc. walnut:
1881. 1857 Alabama ave Sc
Evening star., 1940-07-07

EURN1TURE--B Colonial reproduction
clnng cI1baa r. room turn.. incl. Sheraton corner
Mrs. Dorothy 1arman roTfe Saerincg ~ WriLe 6a
Bethesda. Nd
Evening star., 1940-07-07

new, barsain prices on bedrm., din. rm'. iiV,
I'm. on sale daily 90, at Metropolitan
MarehOuSe. 90 Florida ave. IL
Evening star., 1940-07-07

FURNIT URE-Virginla sofa, EXQUISITE
Soto Victorian side chair, S615;
cocktail table, glass tray, Ss95. WO. 909l
FURNITURE- -S4,l5 worth of furn. for
S|Vo cash; or sell separates. 1925 eth st.
ne. mr. Catholic u. MI. O339
Evening star., 1940-07-07
BARY CHICKS

BLOOD TESTED CHICKS from state-sp-
proved flocks, 81 per 100; ducklings, keets
and turkey poults; Jamesway poultry
equipment and Pratts feeds. L. E Beach
Hatchery, Norbeck, Md, Ashton 4i33.
COWAN'S baby-started chicks Nd q S.
approved and pul tested Coop prices,
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Md Ph 2341.
ROCKS, r 1 Reds 81 so per 100. Con-
keys % feeds, James Feed Store. 6l9 K
st. NV. METROPOLITAN O0sg
CHICKS Lge. tyres 6. c w. LeFhorns.
- % 100 B. and Wh.
Rocks, r. l. Reds. s4 90 100 Lsrse Eng.
VIII beghorn pullefs, Sa.0O 100
". h EecA, S5 80 100. Lge. ckls.. So %
So As: blood-te breeders: I00cs i've
del, p P. prompt shipment. cash or c. o. D.
LAWRENCE HATCHERY,
DEPT. Z, McALTSTERVILLE, PA
Evening star., 1940-07-07

PIANO late model; plain mahogany case
mediumsize Steinway upright in unusually
good condition: S345. Very easy terms
Ma. 1928. Jordans, corner 18th and G sts