davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
HOPKINS ACCUSED
OF FL0UTINC Law
Senator Tobey Continues
Quarrel Regarding 1910
Census Questions

WASHINGTON, March 17.-R-
Senator Tobey (R-NH) accused
Secretary Hopkins today Of 'flout-
ing the law and the constitution by
commanding the people to answer
illegal questions" in the census and
Hopkins promptly replied that IT
have two honorary law degrees to
his one"
perhaps the thought might seep
through to Senator Tobey as he
sits on his judicial throne omnipo-
tently d%ecreeing what is and what
is not constitutional" Hopkins said
in a statement, that frequently
the meaning of the law depends
upon what particular lawyer you
ask to define it. Congress and the
supreme court have told. me what
lawyer to consult, and curiously
enough, despite his honorary law
degree, that person is not. Senator
Tobey."
Tobey made public "a letter to
Hopkins calling him q bureau
crat" who was attempting to sub
ject the American people to "old
world, autocratic methods by de-
manding to know their earnings
and income.
The newest round in the battle
of the census" came. in a reply by
the senator to the commerce secre-
tary's assertion that "the spectacle
of a United States senator calling
for resistance to the authority OF
government" was a menace to the
processes Of elf-government."
Hopkins had used these words
Yesterday in criticizing .Tobey's DEC
laration that questions about income
were illegal and that no one neeo
answer them, although the law per-
mits fines and Imprisonment Q re-
fusal to answer census questions.
"shades Of Hitler and Mem
Kampf" the senator added IN q ie.
ter to Hopkins. ANYONE VINO Is
able to diminish the 'self-goVern'
montin,ed on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Every Effort
Made To Save
Men In Mine
Forty Four Entombed In
West Chamber, Others
In Adjacent Works
INTERIOR Is. WRECKED
Deadly Afterdamp Lingers
In Ohio Mine Long After
Large Explosion

ST. GAINESVILLE, O., March
17.-LR-The number of men unac.
counted for in the Willow Grove
mine disaster was placed at So to-
day and an official said hope of
reaching them alive is dwindlng
fast"
"After a careful check it appears
"A men are entombed in the 22-west
chamber and rs others in adjacent
works." reported W. H. MCMILLAN,
public relations counsel for the
Hanna Coal company of Cleveland,
owners Of the mine.
The men were trapped by a devas-
tating explosion shortly after II
a. m. yesterday. -Four others were
killed and more than 100 gassed or
injured.
Miracle" if Saved
John Owens, president of the CLIO
United Mine Workers of Ohio, said
cit will be a miracle if any Of them
come out alive"
The company's general manager,
r. V. Clay reported the men trap.
ped in "22-West" we're about three
miles from the mine entrance. They
were working as a unit. The other
Is were in scattered groups nearby
when the explosion struck.
Hope of reaching them alive is
dwindling fast" Clay said. Were
doing everything possible and will
spare no effort to get them out"
There were four known dead. Ap.
proximately lis others, suffering
from gas fumes, were rescued yes
terday afternoon and night.
John Richards, mine superinten.
dent, and Howard Sanders, tipple
foreman, died after breathing as.
phyxiating afterdamp gas in a dar.
ing attempt to free their comrades.
H. c. Kelly, member Of a rescue
crew, identified the two other dead
as John Marks, a motorman, and
Ralph Sutton.
Require Treatment
Virtually all of the lis who came
from the blast-shattered tunnels
alive required medical attention. A
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
BILL
BATTLE IN HOUSE
Clean Politics. Measure Is
Expected To Be Passed
By Senate Today

WASHINGTON, March 17-R-
A stormy road lies ahead of the
Hatch 'clean politics. bill in the
house if, as both it's friends and
foes expect, it passes the senate
tomorrow.
Informed sources said tn e
strategy of house opponents would
be to keep the measure bottled up
in the judiciary committee.
Both Speaker Bankhead and
Majority Leader Rayburn (D-Tex)
are reliably reported to be opposed
to it, although they have refrained
from comment, pending the senate's
action.
Bankhead opposed the original
Hatch Act putting restraints or
political activity BY federal en-
CONTINUED on Page Two: Col, g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
IL DUCE LEAVES ROME
Speculation Raised Wheth-
er Peace Move Involv-
ed In Rendezvous
WELLES IS IN ITALY
u. S. Official Expected To
Know Results OF Meet
Before He Sails

ROME, March 17.-R-Premier
Mussolini, accompanied by Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano, de-
parted suddenly today for a meet.
ing with Adolf Hitler which a re-
liable source said would occur on
Italian soil neal Bremen pass.
Gan official announcement in Rer-
lin said Hitler and Mussolini would
confer tomorrow morning at Bren-
nero, on the Italian side Of the
Bremen pass. Reliable sources said
they would meet at 10 a.. m. a
a. mr., EST).
II Duce's sudden and upannounc.
ed departure, after his talk yester.
day with Un~dersecretary Sumner
Welles, raised intensive speculation
whether a peace move was involv-
ed in the rendezvous Of the Rome.
Berlin axis partners.
Departs Quietly
The train bearing the premier
and his foreign minister son-in-law
pulled out of the Rome station at
1870 p. m. (7:30 a. m, EST) but
it was several hours before word
leaked out Of his departure or of
his meeting with the German
fuehrer.
Observers connected the Musso.
lini- Hitler meeting with the visit Of
President Roosevelt's envoy and the
call German Foreign Minister Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop paid to Rome
last weekend comforting with both
Mussolini and Pope Plus XII.
1t was noted that since Welles is
staying in Rome until Tuesday
Mussolini would have time for a
quick consultation with Hitler and
return to report results before the
American undersecretary Of state
departs Wednesday.
Also with II Duce went his priv
ate secretary, the head of the cabi-
net of the ministry of foreign af-
fairs, Filippo Anfuso, and other
fu%nctionaries Of that ministry, and
on the same train, it was believed,
was the German ambassador to
Italy, Hans Georg-Viktor Won Mac
kensen.
Last Visit
Hitler's last trip to Italy was in
May, 1888, when he made an Off.
cial visit to Rome, returning one
Mussolini made to Berlin the pre-
vious September. The axis partners
met again in Munich in Septem.
Der, 1888, when the dismemberment
Of Czecho-Slovakia began.
Since then their foreign minis
tiers and other aides have exchang.
ed frequent visits to communicate
views between Rome and Berlin.
Welles learned Of Mussolini's
plans to meet Hitler in his CONVEX
sations with II Duce and Count
Ciano yesterday.
Most diplomats believed Musso-
lini and Hitler would discuss the
possibility Of a move toward peace
which would be made by ii Duce
if the prospect seemed at all prom.
Using. 4
One well-informed source in dis
cussing the prospects for a success
full peace offensive" said they
were mot very hopeful" since
Continued On Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
AXIS LEADERS
TO MEET NEAR
BRENNER PASS
British Airplane Crew
Escapes After Landing
In Germany By Mistake

WITH THE ROYAL FIR
FORCE IN FRANCE, March II.
-(R-A young British flight
lieutenant told correspondents
today how he landed his bomb.
er in Germany by mistake and
then successfully brought it
back to his home base after dis.
covering the error.
The officer said he believed
he was near his own airdrome
when he dropped through the
clouds at dawn and landed in
an open field.
Peasants ran to the plane as
the crew climbed out, and the
officer asked:
This is France, isn't it,"
mo, sir, this is Germany" a
peasant replied. "The frontier
is rs kilometers (about 16 miles
away"
The pilot and his crew jump
ed back into their ship and took
off just as several more men
ran into the field and began
firing at the plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, March H.
R-A movement to increase
relief funds above budget esti-
mates developed today to plague
congressional economy advo-
Gates already resigned to seeing
budget figures for farm appro-
priations raised.
Senator Murray (D.Mont) a
leader in the movement, dis
closed that he had urged Presi-
dent Roosevelt to send a special
message to congress recon-
mending an increase over the
approximately $1,000, 600, 900 for
the WPA in the new budget
estimates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
MOVEMENT TO INCREASE RELIEF FUNDS
PLAQUES SOLONSADVOCATING ECONOMY

Murray said the President lis
tened sympathetically to his ar
guments that if unemployment
conditions did not reverse their
present. trend, additional funds
would be necessary.
The WPA announced last
week that the present 1900, 900
enrolment would be reduced
100000 before July l. Congress
sional leaders have understood
that if only $1,000, 900, 900 is
made. available for the next
year, approximately $500, OOO. 600
less than the current period,
WPA's enrolment must be re-
duced 600 ZOO.
Murray said he thought that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18

the relief appropriations under
the new budget should be at
least as large as this years.
He was supported in this
stand by Senator Pepper ID
fla who expressed the opinion
that few, if any appropriations,
were more imperative.
Most congressional observers
believed that the 1921, 1854, 668
farm appropriations bill, sched-
uled for consideration in the
senate tomorrow after disposal
of the Hatch "anti-politics"
measure, would win final con-
gressional approval without
substantial change. Carrying ap-
preparations of $133,935,000 above
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18

the budget estimates, in addi-
ton to $50, 600, 900 in loans, this
bill virtually would wipe out all
the savings thus far effected by
congress in considering supply
measures.
Some senators have talked of
cutting enough off defense ap-
preparations to balance the farm
increase, but Senator Thomas
O-Okla). chairman of an ap-
preparations subcommittee in
charge of the war department
military bill, said the Presf-
dents estimates OH defense
Continued on Page Two: Col. $
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
AGENCIES
WILL OFFER NOTES
Wilmington, With Offer OF
$750,O00 In Securities,
Included On List

WASHINGTON, March 17-(R)-
The United States Housing Author
ity announced today that rs local
agencies would offer ST., 231, 900 OF
their securities IN the open market
between March rs and April 2 to
assist the financing of slum-clear-
ance and low-rent home projects.
The local agencies and their Of
ferings include:
Augusta, Ca, 1882, 900; Char
Iotte, N. c., s1,7s3,O 900; Columbia,
S. c., $1,640,O00; Hartford, Conn,
81, 100, 900: Holyoke, Mass, $500, 900;
Continued ON PAGE Twn. Cnl. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
FIGURES

s.DoN, March 17.-Official
Nes on Royal Air Force losses
W. s~elled today by the air minis
s., l'u casualty list, announcing
ni 20 men had been killed, three
., aeu Oh wounds and eight died
u'e service. The last previous
h m ~ was issued on March
s1l,, 'otdl losses now include 242
tevss ~ action or missing and be-
IN ki,s4 l'eu IN action; 1877 missing;
ss 1'eu on active service. and 1913
~ In active service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Russia MayD Demand Free
Ports In Norway, Sweden
champion Grandmother
OF u. S. Dies In Texas

GONZALES, Tex, March II.
-R-Mrs. Mary Skinner, 100,
known locally as the champion
grandmother of the United
States" died today III the home
she had occupied for 80 years.
A count on her one hun
dredth birthda; disclosed she
had SO grandchildren, I'll great
grandchildren and IS great
great-grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
Don't Drive Your
Livestock To
Market a..
I'll. Send a Cash
Buyer Out to Your Farm

I contact those people who
want to buy livestock, WHEN
they are ready to buy. I will
recommend your offer to so, 00G
readers of the Star and News,
some of whom are in the mar
ket for what you have.
Call 2800 and ask for the Classi-
fled department and I will start
to work for you in the very
next issue of the Star or NeWs.
Charge Your Ad
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18
WEATHER

|. North ~ FORECAST
Monday n%ins Mostly cloudy. rain
els Nonight beginning in the noun
~ and nd afternoon and ending in
Tightly central portions Tuesday.
Aowed hu uiiler east portion Monday
colder Tuesday.
Adng 7 "a" data for the "A hours
p. m. Yesterday
\ IS; 7i u; q; 1870 a. m. 43: 30 n.
4ainum ~ D. IN. IS; maximum Sc:
l., - mean 81; normal So.
>l@ Humidity
" Is; 7.9N o.; 7:30 a. m. %. IN n
lou p. IN. a o. Lou p
Total f., Precipitation
|%se;; total 81 hours ending 7:30 D.. m.
=" inches Since first of the month,
Tides For Today
,''''ston High 1lsa Low
N%'0a0oro Iplo, 5:10p 12:2Op
4 -- 2:10a S:49a
h. 44flse e:1s.. 2:46p 9:1Op
Esp; ma sunset 6:22p; moon.
s,t,yiIs . en river stage at Fay.
"as feet oA March ls, at 8 a. M,
On Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18

~ rage Two; Col. g. CONTINUED on. Page I"oi :" =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18

%,,,st,yille . on river stage at Fay.
zig feet. 'afch 16, at 8 a.. m,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-18

Continue On Page Three; Col.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Railroads Role in World War
To Be Commemoroted Friday
Bronze Plaque
To Be Dedicated
At Union Stution

The patriotic services of American
railroads in voluntarily forming a
board in 1917 to coordinate rail
transportation facilities to meet war
time needs will oe commemorated
Friday at the dedication of bronze
tablet at the Union Station.
Guests of honor will include Dam
iel Willard, president of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, and Hale
Holden, retired railroad executive,
who are the only surviving members
of the Railroad War Board, which
served for eight months until the
railroads were taken over by the
Government.
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
johnson will speak at the cere-
monies, at which the bronze plaque
will be unveiled by Miss Barbara
Baird, granddaughter of Faitfax
Harrison, chairman of the Railroad
War Board. j. j. Pelley, president
of the Association of American Rail-
roads, sponsors of the memorial, will
be master of ceremonies.
Huge Problems Involved.
On April IL, 1917-five days after
war was declared-Mr Willard,
chairman of the Advisory Commits
sion of the Council of National De-
fense, addressed more than so ex-
ecutives of the Nations principal
railroads at the Willard Hotel here.
He reminded his listeners that war
meant to railroads the transporta-
tion Of millions of men for military
service and the carrying of enormous
quantities of supplies to feed them.
1t meant, he pointed out, the move
ment of millions of tons of steel,
lumber, cotton, wool and other ma
terials for ships, munitions and
clothing.
In addition, the railroads would
be required to handle the regular
flow of traffic as well as supplies
intended for our allies, he explained
To meet the Nations transporta-
ton needs, Mr.. Willard said, the
railroads would have to operate as
one vast system, and accordingly he
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Feast Of Passover
Will Be Celebrated
By Jewry Here
Religious Celebration
Will Open Tomorrow
At Sundown

Washington Jewry at sundown to-
morrow will begin celebrating the
Feast of Passover, commemorating
the exodus of Jews from Egypt and
freedom from Egyptian bondage.
Seder rites will be held in Jew
ish homes throughout the city. There
also will be the reading of the Ha-
gada, the eating of unleavened
bread and bitter herbs. The rites
symbolic hardships suffered in
bondage, thankfulness over having
been freed and duties under the
freedom.
There will be a special service in
connection with the feast on Tues
day morning in the Eighth Street
Temple of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Special services also
will be held in many of the ortho-
doX synagogues both Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings.
Many of the laws and traditions
of the. Jewish faith date back to
the Feast of Passover, the laws
having been given members of the
faith by Moses, who led them safely
through the wilderness in the flight
from Egypt.
The feast will last eight days and
will be celebrated by Jews else
where. The National Jewish We'll
fare Board announced that Y. M
H. AS and Y. w. H. AS through
out the United States will hold pub
lie Seder services on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Furloughs for the Passover holi-
days are to be granted enlisted men
In the Army and Navy, the United
States Coast Guard and the C. c.
c. The United States Veterans
Administrator also is to grant leave
to disabled veterans whose condi-
ton permits, it is announced. Spe-
cial prayer books and unleavened
bread will be distributed by the
Jewish Welfare Board to enlisted
men of Jewish faith, and Army and
Navy chaplains and commanding
officers have been asked to lend as
sistance in their distribution.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

and the management Of scores Of
subcommittee.
Record Established.
As result of the planning of
improvements in operation and a
spirit of cooperation a remarkable
transportation performance was es-
tablished. During the first eight
months of the war more than 2,0OO,-
600 troops were moved between mill
tary posts and to mobilizat ton
points, cantonments, the Mexican
border and the Atlantic ports. In
addition the railroads carried more
freight and passengers in 1917 than
in any previous year.
Scarcity of equipment. however,
and shortage of skilled labor for
repair work, as well as conflicting
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Deaths Reported

sennina N, Glover. Sc, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Nancy R. Conley, IS, 1920 Monroe st; ne.
George Riley. SO, Emergency Hospital.
Louise Leith, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Lucy Ramey, 65, Emergency Hospital.
James A. Butler 90. U. S. Soldiers Home
% Hospital.
william P. Grove. 81. 370s Fulton I'd.
Claude Neale, so, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Benjamin F Unglaub. SO. 500 3rd ST. Sc.
Katherine Durnim, 81, George Washington
Hospital.
Sarah Coda. 55. 4511 Kansas ave. NV.
Alexander Jameson, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
John Fox, 40, Georgetown Hospital
Daniel Ahmay, A., Walter Reed General
Hospital
Minnie Allen A., Georgetown Hospital.
Margaret Covey, A Sibley Hospital
Wilbur C.. Shepherd, Al, 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV
Sarah Garter. rs, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Dixon. II. Gallinger Hospital.
James A. Freeman. 20, Gallinger Hospital
Brown Abney., IS, 1924 Sherman ave. NV.
Felice Reynolds. "a. 314 St ne.
Thomas Warner 56. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Amy B Edwards. 80, 1898 st. NV.
Hattie Cook. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1940-04-21
WASHINGTON, D. G, APRIL 2 eo-pARr ONE

came known rs the Railroad War
Board. included Mr.. Harrison, presi-
dent Of the Southern Railway, as
chairman; Samuel Rea, president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; Howard
Elliott, president Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
Mr.. Holden, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington g. Quincy Railroad,
and. Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
Of the Southern Pacific Lines. Mr..
Willard and Edgar E. Clark, chair
man Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, were made ex-onicio
members.
Headquarters were maintained in
Washington for the operation of
some 100000 miles of railroad lines
Evening star., 1940-04-21
p0CKNITJE
Births Reported

Mordeeai and Doris hutchinson; twin girls
william and Emma NINA H9ffman d1ifI hnv ID boy
James and Marie Rose, girl;
irving and Agnes Luskey girl.
Denny and Charlotte Xephart girl.
Arthur and ETma Mann, boy.
John and Matte Brehm, boy.
William and Anne Unklesbee, boy.
Roy and Louise TsylGE H. bog gov
Charles and Annetta Mostow, boy.
Wallace and Jessie Colman, boy.
Frederick and Katherine Roblchau. girl.
Frederick and Mary Pfiasing. girl.
Robert and Kathleen Roberts boy.
Paul and Vera Siegel, girl.
Daniel and Jean Oberholtzer. girl,
James and Ethel Marceron, jr., girl.
}ohnn and Elizaoeth nnhe pEite stene boy girl
John and Pearl Wilson, boy
Robert and Ruth Mentgomery:, girl.
George and Emily Jones, girl,
Roy and Anna Moorefeld. girl
Robert and Marian Mcpherson: boy.
Edgar and Ruth Peters, boy.
Lawrence and Nancy Moore. boy.
Be5nsrdd and GGnsfan9f Roonfy aiy boy
Medford and Nancy Frazier girl.
Claude and Marsaret Brown, girl.
Frank and Daisy Furr, girl.
sseao5s and 5na sofsds E nds seSs ,ni Sr
SOnSldnIlHe anu 1dlaHls, klIl.
Ernest and Margaret Parent, boy.
James and Beatrice Dennis twin girls.
Richard and Martha Fisher, boy.
Thomas and Maude Pollard boy.
James and Susan Archer, girl.
William and Viola Prue. girl.
Alfred and Elaine Carter. boy.
Harrison and Mary Coltrane, boy.
Walter and Esther Hall. boy.
Samuel and Mary Minor boy.
Willie and Lillian Curseen. boy.
Harry and Laura Pinkard, girl.
Preston and Thelma Mattison. girl.
Joseph and Caroline Carter. boy.
Alexander and Frances Sharp, boy.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Pictures to Be Shown
Of National Parks ,

Sound and color motion pictures
OF western national parks and the
city Of Los Angeles will be pre-
sented free to the public under the
auspices of the National Park Serv-
ice at 8 pm. Wednesday in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Constitu-
ton avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
The pictures to be shown are en-
titled yellowstone National Park, .
Rocky Mountain Grandeur" "Zion
National Park, Rainbow Canyons, -
Grand Teton National Park" and
LOS Angeles.1
Evening star., 1940-04-21

war priorities for Government
freight, created great dinhculties.
Congestion and many long delays in
obtaining unloading facilities event.
ualy created a "car shortage" which
was due only to cars being held for
discharge of cargo.
The Railroad War Board remained
on duty until December %, 1917,
when the Government took over the
railroads. Under Federal control
there was no further need for the
Railroad War Board. The railroads
were returned to their owners in
1920.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Marriage License
Applications

'alo tion, and Mary j. 'caiderhesd' 20. %. 800
NJ, Pleasant ST. NV the Rev, Freeie'
Lynn B Armsntrout: 90; Alexandria. Va.
and Mary Ellen McoQuirn,, %, Airing
ton, Va; IA; the , Rev J. ID H I DUNCAN slmisr MD
Rea aaa Ruta f. Fftzaerad Ffuapn d. Lima on'0' 'n
Ethan E. Rutenbeck. p, Takoma PARK TX
Clinton. Ohio; the Rev. c. G: Rasmussen
ayyss,a S.. and Rsslle s 5 s. WoOqyiIIe' SdII 50
and Blanche B. Brown. 80, sf4 26th st
-, ny snand, the Rev 90 J. Tao T Hargeyt arg .r,
Rev. Sylvester Moss
william Braxton. 46. 115 46th place n e,
sS AND t2slss iSs Rev H1yklRs' X W Ro9 90 'oS st
Eugene j. Moore a1. 54l i4th St Sc. ane
Louise " KlSss; 19' l4sl s,,,ISan East caDitO
Arthur Ii ff 4 tsnz ten RfS H. 5aa5 rd saan st NV
the Rev. w J. Sweeney.
John White "a 4a1e j l4th ao,s s. M 1lsi
st. NV: the Rev. F. J. Bishop.
oss' Anne W v feebies. g. 1851 Harvard st st
Aeaner} aDa Louise mi sost E. Self g. $4 43o conn ave
NV; the Rev. j E. Briggs.
Thelma /, Hurt, / g, culpeper, Va: -,
LoaIs aho 81 n'1y VaIentn, % 80: and Maria Amelia
Lawrence A. DIS, 81 Washington: ane
John Davis. -. and Rosa Hawkins. 2s
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

proposed the creation of an execu-
tive committee of five members with
full power 20 run the roads.
Pledged Coordination.
The railroads accepted his recon-
mendation and pledged co-ordina-,
ton of their operations during the
war "in continental railway system,
merging during such period all their
merely individual and competitive
activities in the effort to produce a
maximum of national transportation
efficiency"
The committee, which soon be-
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Hobby Fair Set

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 20
(SpeciaD. - The Margaret Brent
High School will hold its fourth an
nual hobby fair May and S. Emer-
son P. Slacum is in charge.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

More American products are being
used in Egypt than q year ago.