davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 21-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today advanced to II "a.
Previous day: lie; week aso; 71.93;
1910. 1889. 1888. '33-37.
High 1929 1922 74.37 9S.14
Low - 7l12 637s 63.s6 41.44
U926 average equals 100D
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 21.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Extra.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
.Firner Market Spurs
Offerings Of New
Securities in Week
Almost All Of TotuI
Accounted For by
Municipal Issues
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The log
jam In the new securities market
showed signs Of breaking this week
as f1rmer tone in stock and bond
prices brought a sharp increase IN
the sale Of new issues.
Public offerings during the week
ended yesterday, reported today by
Poor's Publishing Co., totaled $34,-
8,641, compared with an average
Of only $6,700.000 a week during the
preceding four-week period.
Over 10 per cent Of the total
represented a demand for new
money rather than the refunding
of existing debts, but almost all of
1t was accounted for by municipal
issues. New corporate financing
remained virtually at a standstill.
Comparison Of the weeks offer
ings follows:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
STAR WASHINGTON D. G., FRIDAY JUNE 2, 1en
., private wire direct to rhs star.

Se SA4O S0
Dividend Rate. A
Aero Sup(B) Use
Air ASSOC (.60)--
Alliance Invest
Alum Co Am (2e)
Alum Co Of co.
Alum Ltd (3e)--.
Am Cynam B SO
Am Export SOC.
Am Gas & Ell 1.60
Am General
Am Lt&Trac l.20
Am Mfg .50e)---,
Am Republics
Am Supsrpowsr-.
Ark Nat Cas-.
Ark Nat Gas(A)-
Ark Nat g pf .60k
Asso G&E (A)(r)
Automat Prod
Aviation q Trans
Axton Fisher A.
Babcock 4 zoe
Baldwin Lo war
Baldw l. pf 3.10
Barium Stain Stl.
Basic Dol (.25e)-
Bath Iron (.25e)-
Beech Aircraft
Bellanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft -
Bell Tel Can (S)-
Bliss (E W. -.
Bohack(H C)1st-
Bowman.B I'd pf
Brazilian TrLAP
Breeze Corp .60g-
Brewster Aero -.
Bunker Hill Soc
Can Col Airways.
Caro- P&L pf (6)-
Catlin (Am) .10e
Celan ptc pf t7aI
Cent Ohio Stl.55e
Chesebro (4a)---
Childs pf-------.
Cities Service
Cities Service pf.
Cities Svc p & l.
T) pf 15.75k--
City Auto Stpg.6t
Clsv Elec Ill l2a)
Colon Develop
Col Fuol q ] war
Colts Pat r A t2)
Columb Oil & Ga,
Com with & s war
Conn Tel & Elec-
Copper Range
Creole Petr .60a
Crocker-Wheeler
Crn OK Int A .65k
Grown Drug .05e.
Dayton RtA)(2).
Decca REQ so -.
Det Stl Prod Use
Eagle Pitch Lead
Ea st'n Ga Fuel
Eastn Mall Iron :
Economy GS o.
Eleo Bond a Sh
Eleo B & 8 pf (6)
Equity CIV pf (3)-
Fairchild Avia--
Fairchild e q A.
Fanny Farm 1.50
Fla P&L pf 6.13k
FordtCan
Ford Ltd (.16g)-.
Gen Alloys.
Glen Alden .125e.
Gulf Oil Of Pa(1)
Hall Lamp (.80e)
Ham'ermill .25e
Harv'd Brew ,05e
Hewitt Rub SOC
Hum'l Ross soc
Illinois-Ia Power
lll-la Power pf-
Ill-la Pwr div ct.
Imp Oil Ltd .60a-
Ins Co N Am "a
Int Indust t.10g)
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrolm so
Int Petm reg 1.5C
Int Vitamfn (.30]
Interst P Del pf-
Irving Air Ch III
Jones & Lau Stl-
Kirby Petroleum
Knott Corp 10e--
Lake Sh NJ (1e)-,
L.akey Fdry 4 NJ
Lehigh Coal,
Le Tourneau ~
Lit Brothers -
Lone Star .40e
La Land&Ex zoe
Majestic Radio.
MAssey-Harris--
Mead John (3a)-
Evening star., 1940-06-21
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, June 21 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clockA
Evening star., 1940-06-21

q, CHICAGO. June 81 P.-Followins is
chicago Stock Exchange today
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Federal lund Bonks

NEW YORK. June 21 Qo.-Federal Land
Bank honds. -~
Evening star., 1940-06-21
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Approximate Transactions IodoY.

By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add co. High Low Close.
Mich Bumber-- S " n VI
Mich Smear A. A. A.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Chicago Stock Market

ants. New. st tstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Public Hearings
On Air|iner Crash
To Open Friday
6. A. B. Head Orders
Wide-O Inquiry;
Probers Still at Scene

Civil Aeronautics Board officials
said today the public hearings on
the Pennsylvania Central airliner
tragedy last Saturday will be opened
at $50 am. Friday, probably in the
auditorium at the Labor Depart
ment. ff' 1881
Jerome Lederer, director of the C..
A. B. Safety Board, said the facil-
tiles at the auditorium would be
looked into and used only if they
prove adequate to accommodate
all who wish to attend.
C. A. B. Chairman Harllee Branch
has ordered that the hearing on the
crash, which. brought death to IS
persons near Lovettsvilie, Va, be
wide open"
Government investigators still
were at the scene of the disaster
today, interviewing witnesses and
inspecting pieces of wreckage being
dug from the mirey crater the air.
liner ploughed into an alfalfa field.
Frank E. Caldwell, C.. A. B. in
vestigating official, said the wreck
age of the ship would not be de-
Stroyed by fire today, as tentatively
planned, adding, I'VE aren't
through with it yet"
A heavy piece of engine was
dragged by horse from the mud at
the point of impact late yesterday.
The last of the bodies was taken
last night from the temporary
morgue set up in a little cemetery
chapel at Leesburg. An inquest
has been set for September IL.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
La Guardia 10 Meet
Hull This Afternoon

Mayor La Guardia of New York
was scheduled to confer with Sec
retary of State Hull late today after
the Secretary was unable to keep a
morning appointment.
Although the Mayor said that it
was for the State Department to
say what the nature of the confer
ence would be, it was understood
that matters concerning the new
Canada United States Defense
Board, of which Mr.. La Guardia is
chairman, would be discussed.
Il am here primarily to talk
about things concerning the city
and cities" Mayor La Guardia in
formed reporters smilingly.
He said he hoped to see Jesse
Jones, Federal Loan administrator;
Nathan Straus, U. S. H. A. admin
istrator, and Robert Hinckley, As
sistant Secretary of Commerce, this
afternoon.
The Mayor, in an impromptu
chat with Mr.. Jones on the steps
of the State Department this morn
ing, had narrow escape from pos
sible injury when one of the fash
light bulbs of battery of cameras
exploded several feet from his face.
you better be careful with those
things" the Mayor said, turning to
the photographers.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.

Weather Conditions Last 24 Hours.
The Atlantic Coast storm that was CEN
tered over the Bay of Fundy at 7;30 pm,
Monday has continued to move rapidly
The highest wind veloci-
ties in connection with this storm reported
by land stations were as follows: Nam
tucket, Mass, 81 miles per hour from the
northeast, and Eastport. Me-, "A miles per
hour from the northeast. Pressure re-
mains low over the Rocky Mountains and
northern Plateau regions, Havre, Mont,
,OO5.1 millibars (296S inchesl. Pres
sure is high and rising from the upper
Mississippi Valley eastward. Dayton. Ohio.
,O21.3 millibars (3O.16 inches, and
Ship about 700 miles southeast of New
foundland, 1.023.0 millibars t30.2l inches).
Pressure is relatively high over the Red
River of the North Valley and along the
California Coast Pembina, N. Oak, .O1S-3
millibars (30.07 inches), and San Fran
cisco, Calf, 1885 millibars (29.99
inches). Showers have occurred over most
sections west of the Rocky Mountains, and
in New Mexico. the southern Plains States.
Western Missouri, the lower Mississippi
Valley. the lower Lake region, Northern
New England and Northern New York.
The temperature has fallen slightly west of
the Rocky Mountains and from the upper
Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region
eastward to the Atlantic Coast. but the
weather continues unseasonably warm IN
the Plains States and the Rocky Mountain
region. Pierre, s. OAK. reported q maxi
mum temperature of 103 degrees Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
70 Indictments Returned
By District Grand Jury

The District grand jury today re-
turned to Justice F. Dickinson Let's
in District Court 20 indictments
charging a variety of of1enses.
Those indicted and the charges
against them are: Allen S. Rouse,
HOUSEKEEPING; Albert L. Valentine,
Elmer Buckner, Herman Walker,
Jonathan D. Berry and Warren H.
Tyler, housebreaking and larceny;
Raymond Jones, Robert Stone and
Charles Dancey, joyriding: Sylvester
S. Miller, Willis Toliver, Jesse Henry,
Maggie Henry, John Holland,
Howard Percy Lewis, Langford
Darlington and Ellsworth P. Taylor,
robbery; Langford Darlington,
Donald Scott and, Clyde Scott,
assault with dangerous weapon;
Thelma B. Snyder, grand larceny;
Fred L. Norton, larceny from the
United States; Richard w. Tillman,
delaying a letter in the mails while
substitute clerk in the City Post
office; william F. Coachman and
Wilson Baylor, practicing three-card
monte.
Germany is boosting its pro-
ductiOn Of Svnethic nitrogen
Evening star., 1940-09-03
II. 1. West, Ext Commissioner
And Journalist, Dies at 81
Heurt AiIment Fatal
After intermittent
illness Of Months

Henry Litchfield West, 81, promi-
nent author, journalist and former
District Commissioner, died at 4:30
am. today at the home Of his daugf-
ter. Mrs. Oryille b. Drown, 5505
Worthington drive, West Haven, Md.
Death, attributed to a heart ailment,
came after an intermittent Illness
of several months.
Mr.. West was a member OF the
Board Of Commissioners from Oc-
tober II, 1902, until January /, 1910.
He resigned to become a stock
holder. in, and business manager Of
the Washington Herald. He later
was managing editor of that news
paper.
Interested In Colonization.
In recent years he had been active
in the work Of the American
Colonization Society in Liberia He
had been president of the organ
ization since 1916 and was for many
years an intimate of the late Har-
vey S. Firestone, its founder.
A political writer of repute
earlier in his newspaper career,
Mr.. West became golf editor of the
Washington Post in 1921. He "cov-
cred" most of the important
tournaments in the country and
was well known among devotees of
the sport. The poems about golf
which frequently headed his
columns attracted many readers.
In 1923 Mr.. West was elected first
president of the National Golf
Writers Association. His connec-
ton with The Post ended with the
papers sale.
Mr.. West was born on Staten
Island, N. Y, August 20, 1859. His
father, the late Robert A. West, was
editor-in-chief of the New York
Commercial Advertiser. Around 1868
his father came to Washington to
become an editor and writer for
Forney's Chronicle, leading daily
newspaper of that time
The son was educated at the
old Soper's Academy in Georgetown.
At g, he entered the Office of the
Georgetown Courier and later be-
came reported for the Washington
Unoin, remaining in its employ until
it was purchased by the Post. He
was promoted successfully to copy
reader, city editor and managing
editor of the Post, resigning in 1892
to do independent writing and other
work.
In 1891 he had become associated
with the Forum, and after leaving
the Post, he devoted the next five
Evening star., 1940-09-03

years to writing political articles for
that magazine. Among his best
known writings are Federal Power
Its Growth and Necessity" and "A
Catechism of the Constitution of
the United States" Some of his
verses on golf were published in
book form under the title Lyrics
of the Links"
Was Hospital Trustee.
OF diversified interests, Mr.. West
served as a member of the board of
trustees of Emergency Hospital, was
one of the Commissioners of the
District to the Nashville CTenn.)
Exposition in 1897, was chairman
of the District Railway Commission
under Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Franklin K. Lane, 1909
II; was director of the John Bur-
roughs Memorial Association and
was president of the Gridiron Club
in 1900.
He was a member of the Columbia
Country Club and served as presi-
dent in 1909-10. At one time he
was a member of the Board of Edu-
cation. In early life heIwas a con-
noisseur of music and was known
locally as an appreciative critic of
portrait and landscape painting.
Mr.. West married Miss Mary
Hope White of Newark, N. j., in
1882. She and three children sur
vive him. There are two daughters,
Mrs. Drown and Mrs. Morgan Stein
metz of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a
son, Vernon E. West, assistant cor
poration counsel for the District of
Columbia. Also living is a sister,
Mrs. E. j. Enthoffer of Asheville,
N, c.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Russian Painter
Loses Tax Case ii
Court Of Appeals
Alien IS Held Lioble
For Income Payments;
Froud in One Return

Nicholas Roerich, Russian artist,
scientist, writex and leader Of . mys-
tic cult. failed to convince the
United States Court Of Appeals to-
day that he had the right not to pay
certain Federal taxes.
The appellate tribunal, in an opin-
ion written by Associate Justice
Henry w. Edgerton, upheld Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Guy
T. Helveriuga and the United States
Board of Tx Appeals, which found
that Mr.. 'Roerich, a nonresident
alien. was liable for taxes on in
comes Of l7S,9O0 and S74,27l received
in 1926 and 1927. Further, the court
today decided that Mr.. Roerich's
failure to file return for 1884 was
due to fraud with intent to evade
the tax, Affirming the boards opin-
ion.
Joining Justice Edgerton In the
decision were Chief Justice L. Law
renee Groner and Justice Fred M
Vinson.
~AA oNkAA5 srSAV SiltSs
Mr.. Roerich contended that the
sums in dispute we're contributions
made to him as agent to meet the
expense Of an Asiatic expedition. He
said that the sums, in income, were
compensation for labor performed
outside the United States by non-
resident alien and therefore exempt
from tax. He maintained that he
was retained to paint pictures for a
museum in which he was interested
and did not. as the board claimed,
own and sell the pictures.
Coming to the United States in
1920, Mr.. Roerich, with friends and
followers, chiefly a Mr.. Horch, Or
ganized in New York three corpo-
rations concerned with artistic in
struction, exhibition or sales; Co.
roma Mundi, Inc. Master Institute
of United Arts. Inc, and Roerich
Museum, Inc.
Mr.. Roerich painted pictures in
Mongolia, Finland and other parts
of the world and the Federal Gov
ernment claimed that the income in
dispute was derived from the sale of
his paintings to Mr.. Horch.
Sought to Save Art.
A few years ago Mr.. Roerich con-
Quoted campaign in this country
and abroad in behalf of a banner
of peace'-a special flag to be
flown over galleries and other art
centers-which would be respected
by all belligerents in wartime,
thereby protecting art treasures
from destruction.
His fellow sponsors of the idea
held q convention here at one time.
The plan received a sympathetic
reception from the Committee on
Intellectual Cooperation of the
League of Nations, but govern
mental action to recognize the flag,
the design of which featured
circle inclosing three dots, did not
follow.
The Roerich Gallery in New York
City was devoted almost exclusively
to Mr.. Roerich's works and con-
tanned some 1000 of his paintings,
an attache Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art said today. .u 44.f
Evening star., 1940-09-03
u Representatives
Receive Appeals
Of Anti.Draft Group
Delegation Of 900 Here
After Chicago Meeting;
More Coming

Appeals that CONSUMPTION legisla-
ton be voted down in the House
were lodged with % New York Rep
resentatives today by an out-of-
town delegation of 600 members of
the Emergency Peace Mobilization.
The Representatives were in
formed by the petitioners that the
draft issue would play an important
part in the next congressional elec-
tions and that those aiding in its
defeat would enhance their chances
Of reelection.
The peace delegates, men and
women mostly from New York and
New Jersey. with a scattering from
other States, arrived by special
train this morning from rally in
Chicago.
Denied a permit to parade from
Union Station to the House Once
Building. they proceeded in small
groups and, after failing to get per.
mission to enter the building en-
fnasse. they called on the various
Congressman in bodies of six.
Leading the movement was
Charles I. Stewart, member of the
Descendants of the American Revo-
luton and af1liated with the New
York Conference for 1nanenable
Rights. @
Mr.. Stewart called upon Repre-
sentative Sullivan of New York to
cast his vote against the Burke
Wadsworth bill because it threat
ened to place the liberties of the
people under military authority and
destroy the Bill of Rights"
Similar petitions were presented
by other groups, one of them led by
Bernard Harkavy, American Labor
party candidate for Congress In New
York.
Prior to going to the House Office
the delegates assembled in the con-
course of Union Station to hear their
spokesman exhort them to do all
they could to influence Congress to
defeat conscription.
Paul Robson, the Negro baritone,
was scheduled to make the trip here,
but it was explained that he would
arrive later In the day with what
is expected to be an even larger
delegation, by bus.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Food Center Shifts
From Mi|Iyi|Ie Area
As Cresfs Move. On
Water Drops Slowly
! Lessenine Pressure
= On Earthen Dam
= the Associated Press.

tne Associated PreSS.
2 MILLVILLE,1 N. j., Sept. s.
Flood waters in Union Lake began
T. recede today, lessening the mighty
pressure against the dam protect
i0g this factory city of $4,000 per-
Sbns. but flood crests brought new
kouble elsewhere in Southern New
Jersey. s
sGuards still patroIled the 35-foot-
high Unon Lake Dam after a night
4 frantic sandbagging, but the
Hater leve. dropped eight inches in
less than four hours.
-- Citizens returned to normal ac-
Svities after more than 400 families
Had left their homes, but, with
bridge approaches washed out by
4he Maurice River, it was still a
S0-mile vehicular trip from one
Ede of town to the other.
/" Vineland had been imperiled by
sfater from dams washed out up
Stream during the weekend down.
pour. Less impetuous crests rolling
Hut of the Pineland closed roads
and threatened bridges in Atlantic
Eounty. R4
:. Troopers Stand Guard.
9 Twenty-Five State troopers. equip
.ped with alarm rockets, aided IS
slocal officers in policing Millville,
Where unof1cial estimates put the
damage at about $4,000.
4 Swelling the lake to nearly twice
Its normal capacity of 3k million
gallons, the water reached a crest
early today and began receding
slowly. At a m. observers reported
1t had gone down II inches.
" During the night the tremendous
pressure bulged the dam outward
more than inches along a great
part of its length.
Irafflc between the east and west
sides Of Millville, located In South
Central New Jersey, about so miles
from Philadelphia, was cut of be-
fore midnight when the Maurice
River washed out both approaches
of the Sharpe Street Concrete
Bridge and swept away the east
approach of a steel "turntable"
crossing.
, Warnings were sent from Mill.
willie % miles down the tidewater
Maurice River to Delaware Bay
urging lowland residents to aban-
don their homes. Fifty special
policemen were deputized to help
IS State troopers maintain order
and assist persons TO higher ground.
A garage building crumbled SLOWLY
into the Maurice River, endanger-
ing important factory buildings
below.
At Least Five Dead.
The crisis at Millville climaxed a
week end In which torrential rains
flooded scores of New Jersey conf
munities, killing at least five per-
sons and causing millions Of dol
lars damage.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Pledge
CONTINUED From First Page)

ships represents the settled policy
Of his majesty's government.
His majesty's Ambassador Is In
structed by the Prime Minister to
inform Mr.. Secretary Hull that it
certainly does represent the settled
policy of his majesty's govern
ment. Mr.. Churchill must, how
ever, observe that these hypotheti.
cal contingencies seem more likely
TO concern the German fleet or
what is left Of It than the British
deet."
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Text of Agreement
is. Gets Naval and Air Boses,
Britain Will Receive Destroyers

FOLLOWING is the tert Of President
Roosepelt's notification to Con-
greSs OF an agreement betpeen
the United States and Great Brit
ain under ,uhich this country ,DiH
lease naval and air bases in the
British possessions in the North
and South Atlantic and transfer
so oUerage deStroyers to Great
Britain. President Roosepelt, in
this tert, also submitted the notes
exchanged betUeen the British
Ambassador here and the Secre-
tdry OF State in Which the ar
rangement Uas made. The United
States note repeats the British
one and is the only one here
giUep.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Congress in Brief
TODAY.
House:

Begins debate on conscription bill.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders Senate-approved proposal to
permit the Government to condemn
and take over defense plants.
Senate:
In recess.
Finance Committee begins hear
ings on House-approved excess
profits tax bill.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Report
FURNISHED

by the Weah Bueau)
District CoumbiaFa with little change temperature tonight
and tomorrow; gentle variable winds
Maryland, Virginia and Vrgna-Fair
and tomor
Evening star., 1940-09-03

A three-act ballet on the con-
struction Of the new Great Ferg-
hama Canal was presented in the
Talk theater In Russia.
Evening star., 1940-09-03


a
orld CabL bLphoto
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Report for Last 4S Hours

Record For Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, S3. 2:15 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. SO.
Lowest, "a, 6:1O am. today. Year ago,
6s.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on July 27.
Lowest, z, on January 20.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours
rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 96 per cent at 4:3O am.
Lowest, 35 per cent at 2:30 pm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1940-09-03

AutomobiIe lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitatiou
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Bases

Continued From First Page9
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Germany is boosting its pro-
of synethic nitrogen.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Monthly precipitation in inches In Il
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-09-03

liners belonging to its auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
copYRIoHT 1859.
NEA esRvIeG INC.

bles. There isn't q thing 10 worry
about. From now on, everything
will be all right"
In the bright winter sunlight,
Mary found herself relaxing under
the doctors thoroughly competent
guidance. He'd saved her life
when she had been at deaths door
and now he was determined on
further salvage Of the pitiful thing
he'd saved.
Somehow. the shock Of seeing
Vincent Gregg with Carla Mar
chetta no longer seemed so APP
palling. The blight Of loneliness
terrifying and chilling, seemed to
lessen when she was with Gilbert
When the clerk in the registry
asked II she. Anna Winters, took
this man, Gilbert Lenox. for her
lawfully welded husband, she
hesitated only q second. Then her
voice, which had been so muffled
spoke up clearly
7 dol"
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
CT ANlUM
CRACKERS

In each Of the following groups,
the first part Of the paragraph de-
scribes one of the Biblical figures
mentioned directly after. Underline
the names you think fit the de-
scriptions.
!. He sold his birthright to his
brother for a bowl Of pottage: (a)
Jacob, (b) Daniel, (c) Esau, Cd
Abel.
2. A Jew OF Tarsus, he was con-
verified to Christianity and was the
founder Of many churches; ca
Peter, (b) Paul, Co Simon, Cd
Shylock,
3. She was q Moabite, an Ole
Testament heroine, who later be-
came the wife Of Boaz: "a Ruth
(b) Eve, (c) Mary Magdalene, I'D
Theresa.
4. This Hebrew prophet lived be-
fore Christ, attacked corruption
predicted disaster and final deliv-
erance: (a) Saul, tb) Isaiah, tc)
Herod, Cd Solomon.
5. A shepherd boy, he was an
nointed king Of Israel by Samuel
(a) Jonathan, (b) Abel, Co Moses,
I'D David.
Answers on Back Page