davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
Hams Made No Effort TO Restrain
His Brother, Eye Witness Declares

very noticeable intervals leaped
from my sons boat Al the first shot. '
How near did you get 70 Capt
Hams"
About six feet took only about
two steps across the float in his Ill
rection'
Did you say anything" mo"
We're your fists clencI ed ." NO"
We're your hands uplifted?"
II think not"
Can you say you were not moving
forward. with Your Llnds up in a
threatening attitude?"
Il was not in any threatening atti.
tude-l cannot say as to the exact po-
si;ion of my hands
TIE us about the shots"
The first three were fired very RAJ
ptdly, and very close together before
| eft my sons roat. The others, /
think We're slower"
Can. you tell which shot caused
DEATH" Certainly not"
Hams Suggests Questions.
Mr.. Mcintyre wasted minute after
minute causing the witness to repeat
the same answer dozen different ways
Several times Thornton Hams prompted
the lawyer in his questions.
Was there yelling and screeching at
the time OF the shooting"
i only heard one person scream"
What did Hams do after he quit
firing"
He stepped backward with his pistol
in his hand"
Don't you know he dropped the gun
Instantly"
Il do not
Did YOU see Roberts pick up the re-
yOlyerp"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

ois I've AMI one-hal, furioacs. Roya
Stone. lp7. Rannose, iu7. N"r.... lu7 Scry.
e. 70, Riss Cirnar. liv Furnace. i"
fae fcer to7; Nasmerito. 10. Alice Go.
.tNS w, yliN gul.H'y Ia. = 4 Np..
BIZ. luT. Incemei.;, lie. ot..o. 10. .Sor
rc"tg' l"2, Donald Mao,uaAi1 -. T..
den'. iin.
THIRD RAcE-one mt'c: selling. rlnaa
e., .n.. Er.l.'-. Ia. M,.,say. 10. 1T.
MAY. ln5; Rcd Gauntlet. 10. Go'al Ben
10, wolJ. raft. l,3.
FOURTH RICE The Observatory Hand.
cap SIX AM tGal. sur oHEs 'slaIs.rna
49,. 1Ni.:k Ant, ny II, NJ Ger mel ru.,
Woo.Crdf'. io" 9R.femau. lo7 rr'ncr ~
mei. ,o& EtHon. -: N'S PopI. ~
FIFTH RACE Selling six AMI on--ha,
;4r 'gTS.-- kgr'ss, Amy; Iyt ,ua.".h... .nt
L. Harrison IL, III Fleming ~. \ r.,
'"f. Carthage. ~; Ampcio, la. rraus'u
cent, ~ Ea.ner Roya., ~, Day star. lv7
O.e..v. 10, TIE susan. -
SMITH EACE-Se.ing SIX ana one-hal
tur.unrs NjhIyk, lo+ Columbia Girl lul
T Wr Topics. ~ Audubon, lni. Elephsn
JACK. !,s SKYE, ito, King Leopoit. lo4
.Wuerz5u-ger. ~: NJnyira, Ibi 'A'ta
By o.
Apprentice a '!owaucc c. ear fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

paSteboard boat to be used in the dem
onstra;ion. He appeared to be having a
bJat produced by the defense had been
declared by the Court 10 be too large.
Hams : model had a little sail and most
of pasteboard and was in much better
proportion tlan the other omdel. Major
Hams. his brother seated beside him,
assisted in the construction.
Grill for Witness.
The oabman who drove the Hams
brothers from the Bay Side Railroad
Station to the Yacht Clubhouse on the
eventful day in last August is said to be
in for an unpleasant time on the stand
evening of the day OF the shooting made
an affidavit that the Hams brothers.
upon leaving the train at the Bayside
station, inquired for certain real es-
tate man dong business in the town.
They found the Office closed and he then
drove them to the yacht club.
II is sa!c TINT ,Vnen this witness was
later found by the police and taken to
second statement which differs ma
;"rt.,iir !yum his .orp.c. one. In this
h said that he heard threats against
ID. life II -Arnis made by the occupants
If his cab.
When this witness takes the stand he
will be confronted by his affidavit made
to certain friends OF the accused man.
When Supreme Court Justice Crane
entered the ancient tndlllpeT where tilis
notable trial is now well under way the
prisoner, the lawyers and the jurors
were all In their places, and the benches
behind the ratings were filed with 4
small auu.ence that included probably
fifteen or twenty women.
Mother Not /. Court.
OF T Jenkins Hainss immediate
family only his brother. Major John
hand Neither his father. Gen. Pete :
Hams. L. :, A. retired, nor his aged
mother had blaVed the ordeal OF hear
ing the lawyers for the state accuse
heir son of completely In what the uE-
happy old pair knew would be called a
cold blooded and premcditated crime
They STAYED at their stopping place in
little daughter. who is to be brought
into court later,
Before the District Attorneys special V
retained assistant arose to outline the
case for the people there was discus
sion between the Judge and the lawyers
on both sides regarding the exclusion Of
witnesses from the proceedings. At the
request Of John +. Mcintyre. of the de-
Tense. His Honor said he would exclude
all witnesses who had seen the tragedy
al the Bayside Yacht Club OF Aug. IL.
Then MIR. Darrin made an unusual
move He had been told. he said. that
the attorneys on the other Side expected
10 bring their clients mother into the
chamber and give her prominent place
immediately before the eyes of the
Twelve Jurors. He Objected to such a
thing Justice Crane ruled that no one
not actually connected with the case
could sit at the counsel table OF either
side This barred the aged Mrs Hams
from the space within the railing. but
not the room itself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

NO. I saw him after the shooting
with CAPT llains's revolver"
"nid he point 1t at jenkins iiains?'
He did not"
When Roberts had the revolver what
were the two Hainscs doing"
sitting ON an up-turned rowboat'
AS Capt. Hams stepped back did he
throw his hands upward IN the air?''
He did not. He fired one shot through
the sail and that was all
Why didn't you tell before about the
firing through the SAIL"
You didn't ask me.
Arc YOU trying TO argue with me -
roared Mcintyre
Not al ALL" put in the Judge, coolly
ION the contrary, Mir Mcintyre. you
are trying to argue with him
Heard No Plea for Captain.
Didn't Thornton Hains say to you
when YOU rushed on his brother, I'll
arrest him-1ll take charge of him-he' 8
my hrother--don't hurt him.
II didn't hear any such statements"
Did you hear Thornton Hams shout
AT the top Of his voice-'Get AN officer
l viii aoid him
Did You notice that Thornton Halns
held his brother by the wris, while
they We're sitting on the upturned boat >"
I noticed that Thornton Hams felt
Peter Hains's pulse"
Did you hear Thornton Hams say
while they were sitting there that he
was as sorry as any one for what had
happened?" Il did not"
''Dldnt the defendant say that he lad
been trying for a long time to dissuade
his brother from harming .Annis?''
"lIc maze no such statement in my
presence"
, pa pa, LOU hear he statements by others
Yes. BY Mr.. Roberts and ty Mr..
stevens
Did Capt. Hams say ,Annis stole my
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

2S2 Van Sicklon avenue. Brooklyn. left
the half-breed juror and came ~ where
the reporters waited lie made this
statement:
night before last at Port Jervis, y. Y,
where he lived. lie was 70 years old and
lad been In poor health fer some time,
He WAS a retired sugar planter. formerly
IN business at Honolulu. His funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon, hut
he son will not go. lie tells me he will
stay here and do his duty to the State,
and leave his kinspeople TO bury the
fnther "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Futurity Course: purse
Enamour, lo5, Yakima Belle, 100; osceola,
iO3. Orlir Ornonde. 100, Lookout, ln5, Smi
ing Jack, lO5; Senprr Fide!is. 1903; Harry
Rogers. 100; Birth, lo5; Assay, loo
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs: selling
GYPSY King. 10 Lady Carol, 100; BAlrsed,
1G3. 'Ayona, lU2, Nagazarn, 100; Mabel
IIolander, 100: Re-olcasa. 1903; Yankee
Daughter. 20; Berryessa. 100: Adena, Ioj ;
Tas.gnaster, l0a 'Dr. Mayer, 50.
THIRD RACE Mile and ons-sir' ~ - !;
ng.-Bnly Pullman. l05. Nay.mI ia 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

break to one OF your members the fact
that his father has just died. \ relative
Is here with the details and he will be
permitted to confer with Juror Jardine
during the recess. Court will adjourn
until 100"
Eleven Of the Jurors promptly filed out
with the Shcnrs men, Jardine was met
by q stockily hult and wel-dressed
man. who was said to he his cousin, and
they withdrew 10 a corner OF n room,
where they talked together earnestly for
ffteen minutes.
Presently the cousin, whose name was
Edward Inrtlirn and WIN lives at No
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

corcd AuuiS aud eucoutaviug th" brother
who was doi = him to uolth, this de-
PENDANT did ana uttered before the LAST
shot was nr'd,
As the shooting ended Aun.s. who
after ~" first Shot rose anu slowly
worked his way along the vastcrly side
ot the boat, came around the mast.
staggered "u the lult and fcl into the
water at ra nth side
AS ARMS fcll into the water his wife
rushed forward. was confronted by this
defendant who threatened aud touched
her with the revolver, aud she whirlcd
IN terror and He'd up the runway TO the
dock.
AS Anuis struggled in the water and
uled to, swim capt, Hams stood over
1 MN with his empty revolver.
"Annis, bleeding from wounds pierre
ing, MS body, twenty in all OF entrance
and exit. as | recolect, was dragged
from the water by Roberts and Edwin
Ainlrews, and laid on the south eds
Cart; !Iaus was d'earmed hv Ton
mig, lne 'oai'nnn, wlo threw the
THIS defendant s'il stood swinging
- revolver. saying I'll. frst man to
maxi, ,muyc is dead man
Mr.. Downs, a club member, rushed
ana demanded to know who dit the
shooting and II they had him This d.
PENDANT said Yes, He Is here. stand
back. Get ;he police. This is an .rrair
ia' MON. Downs again demanded t.
know who did the shooting can't
llains said he did II and there would he
no more shooting.
"tnon searching Capt Hams, in the
presence ~ this defendant. the police
man found, loaded with cartridges. a
magazine duplicate o. that r,urd BY
MIN empty IN the Captains oi'tol.
Found Cartridges in Surrey.
In the nnddle of tie seat occupied
by this defendant and Cput Hams ~
the surrey the driver found Il package
which contained cartridges Of ~ callur,..
suitable for use IN pistol such as that
used by Capt. Hams, ard this package
was turned over to the police.
Hams Prompts Lawyers.
jenkins Haaus. with rs chin resting
in one hand. listened mutioNless for the
most part to the words "t his official
tcCuSer occasionally the tiugers Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

As soon as Justice crane had mounted
the bench for the afternoon session Mr..
Andrews returned 10 che stand and Mr..
Mcintyre started the examination
''How often did you 80 to the club"
"Frequently."
Were you an intimate friend OF Mr..
Annis?''
mo. had known him many years
and often sailed with him. But we were
not close friends
Did you know his wife?'
Yes
Did you know anything about his
private life?"
mo"
Have you any i'll feeling against
Thornton Hains7''
mo. AT the time of the shooting |
expressed strong feeling against Hains
while talking with club members. But
as the effect of the tragedy wore off
my mind l have rid my self of my ILL
feeling toward him"
Did you discuss the shooting freely?"
"Oh. yes; talked with the other eye
witnesses
did you go to the club after the
shooting with Mr.. Darrin and others?"
Yes, about week after. We went
over the facts in the case"
Didn't you go to the float and re-
hearse the shooting" NO, think
not"
No Rehearsal of Murder.
Didn't one of You impersonate Annis
and others impersonate the Hainses?'
~ didn't see any such thing"
Didn't the club retain Mr.. Dayton to
help in the prosecution"
I'VE did retain Mr.. Dayton, but only
A. individual friends of Annis, not by
the club. This was about three weeks
after the shooting"
Mcintyre finally brought out that An
drews, acting on the District Attorneys
advice, had refused to tell the lawyers
for the other side what he knew. By
such devices and obscure stages as THIS
Mcintyre finally reached Andrewss &C
count of the shooting.
You didn't see Thornton Hams fire a
shot, did you?'
mo. only Capt Hams"
Were not the shots fired in rapid
succession?
Not so very rapidly
Don't you know that the entire con-
tents of Capt. Hains's automatic re-
volver could be fired in one and five
eighths seconds"
II do not
After causing the witness to describe
with great circumstance the dimensions
Of Annis's boat and the. way it was
prevalent direction of the wind, Nc
1ntyre undertook to compel him to as
sumo that conditions conforme0 to Nc
lean and bearded District, Attorney.
Court Rebukes Lawyer.
you won't submit anything" said
Justice Crane. who apparently does not
value legal embroidery a penny's worth.
.tSit down, Mr.. District Attorney. Mr..
the facts and not undertake 70 draw
any deductions of your own that are
not warranted by the evidence and then
put those assumptions IN this gentle
mans NOUN. ! understand him, and !
think the jurors do
,oa Wmen did ySg see John T9nnns the
feTrlp ps to the Week Rs sftsr T ISar D,v
haven't seen him. since. and have no
~, When did you first learn that Tom
ming had Disappeared This morn
Was Mr., white, Of the prosecution,
saw TonnIns there?'' i link I'm not not. you
Would You swear that Tonning was
not on the hoat?" II would not. / didn't
see see him him there but he may have been on
Was Mr.. Bichaeld there" Il didn't
How many shots DID you hear"
"About eight, ] think"
Not Allowed Near Captain.
How We're they fred with per
ceptible intervals between the reports
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
1PaOtT Tsg.SSNsaa
INApS nSHso@
Naphtha Soaps Are
Not IAN Alike.
They resemble one another in
only one respectfully
contain naphtha.

But naphtha is not the
"whole thing, even in naph-.
tina soaps. The quality of
the soap with which the naph-
tina is combined is ust as inn
portant-more so, in fact, be-
cause it IS soap, nat n0pbf<a,
that CLEANS.
Naphtha loosens the dirt.
Soap cleans,
Now, the naphtha in
p. & G.. Naphtha Soap is
identical with that used in
other naphtha soaps.
But the soap is not the
same. 1t is better. 1t is
harder. 1t lasts longer. 1t
does more work. 1t does
better work-does it easier,
QUICKER.
P, & G, Naphtha Soap is
white-because of the cocoa
nut Gil in it. Other naphtha
soaps are yellow-too much
rosin in them.
"1he color tells the story.
P. g G. Naphtha Soap
5 cents a ca Ike. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CUTICuRA REMEDIES
I am sevcntv-seven YEAR, old and
one day. some years ago, | fell from

a step-laddcr, bruisina
my heel. In a few days
/ could not walk. |
called in a doctor and
inside of a week ervsipe-
las set in. The doctor
had not cured me of
that when | was taken
with eczema from head
10 foot. ! was sick for
six months and what l
suffered tongue could
nor tell I could not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.

FIRST RArF-,eilug. xix .l;.nngs.-
Of the Forest. ija. ir1a@Gu bey. ior'
Light Comedy lc9 Fr'n'"nIc. i"2 Be
IroauotS, les
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
YRS ANS THREATENED WITH DEATH BY HAMS CHARGE BY STATE ECZEMA FROM

| his loft hand sought his mustache
bbyc or 'Nit" Inc wrOt, totes uh scraps
/ ~ paper aud passed the notes over to
ou" or another of hiS LAWYERS. aud
/ sometimes he smiled dcmsiNely at a
statement Ivy White.
White sc"r,d the first thrift when he
told OF Jenkins llains's NppH'ou' "rort,
go cover his motives uuder @,isu oi
seeking real estate bargains around
Baysid
First Sign OF Nervousness
As white neared the point where he
began to describe the events imme-
u ''t preceding the trardy a faint
hush mounted into the lail-paled cheeks
OF jenkins llains and his pcnrll-uSinG
activity ceased. Repeatedly, without
moving his head. Jenkins iiains shifted
his gaze until his black eyes swept the
faces of the Jurors lie didn't exactly
exhibit uncaStness, but he showed sun"-
| thing more nearly akin TO nervousness
than those who have studied the priS-
! unor ever thought Nt would show,
While White vas describing Jonk.n
Hains's attitude and Language at the
moment of the shooting Mcintyre tried
to break IN. but Justice trauc, who ha'
plainly lest patience with those tactic
ot Interference, waved the lawyer dowr
and told White to 20 aheuu THIS Lap
rened twice again during t'r last i've
MINUTES OF the opening speech
The last time White kept vu with 49,"
remarks while Mcintyre was trying to
set the recognition of the ludGc
Il Insist that YOU stop" shouted Nc
'ntNrc. Please reCognis" the fact that
YOU are n lawyer"
White, with a whitening face. turned
Now Your Honor" he began. Il
must protest against that femar.,
Vt il2I Mr. White finished lie had
made clear. Torkuanlikc exposition of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
ECZEMA FROM
HEAD To FOOT.

For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words One Mass of Irri.
tation and Itching was Dreadful -
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Almost Out of His Mind After
"a Hours Use Of Cuticura Slept
Like an infant and Then was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinlne the world. wide
Gold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call
Grove. Csc. - "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
Prosecutors Outline OF Evidence
On Which He Asks Hains,s Conviction
Hackman Saw Revolver

stage which regularly plies between the
railroad station and the clubhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

The WorlI pinned To-Day OBS
Help Ads, ASA more han all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

stage Which regularly plies between the
railroad station and the clubhouse
Hickman Saw Revolver.
After the train pulled out hackman
was driving TO the station looking for
patronage, He was stopped by this de-
PENDANT, who asked him II he would
drive him to the Bayside Yacht club.
The defendant said there was another
man with him, and, turning, motioned
to Capt Hams, his brother, VINO was
standing on the easterly end Of the
station platform.
The defendant and Captain entered the
surrey, and, as they did so. the hack
man Observed a revolver, The hack
me F'lge being some little distance
ahead The surrey passed the stage,
and the defendant told the hackman 10
drop back behind it.
We've Got Him Now"
Tie defendant said 10 capt Hams
We've got him now" and told the
hickman to keep about hundred feet
The Captain several times spoke together
IN low tome inaudible to the hackman
Aboui haf way - the clubhouse tho de
fenallt inquired II me hackman Il Lhere
was any good property in Bayside Park
fpr sale and was Informed by him that
there was and nat there was an agent
at tue yacht club who knew about real
Then the defendant asked him n he
knew Auuis The driyrr told him he
did not The defendant asked him n
he knew where Annis lived, and ne
larhmun dld not answer When the
surrey turned mo Shore avenue, the
stage was about my feet ahead and
the defendant tod the hackman to
drive faster ana catch up oser 10
the stage This the hackman did
AS the surrey followed the stag
into tho YACHT club grounds, the dc
PENDANT told the hackman to hustle up
~ the stage and get close TO II as ne
"uuld. The hackmHu ObeNed and the
stage and tle surrey stopped at the
front door nf the main reception room
OF the r'ub at the same instant
Without waiting 20 pay the haCkmau
tut defendant ana capt Hams entered
inquired ~ a waiter I'm the club house 10
o certain real state company oWned
lots around there The waiter thought
not The defendant aAksd the waiter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
Help Wanted
To-Day
~ advertised for in The Morning
Worlds Want Directory.

WEDNESDAY, DEC, 10, 1908.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
ms Builds a Boat.

While this was going on Thornton
Hams was busy cutting ont a l!tt.--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16
Found Cartridges in Surrey.
Hams Prompts Lawyers,

Jenkins Ha,ns. with rs chin resting
In one hand. listened mutionless for the
most part to the words at his official
accuser Occasionally the fugers Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-16

How We're they fred" with per-
ceptible intervals between the reports
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-15
JONES ARGUES FOR MORE
MONEY FOR EXPOSITION

washington, d. c., Feb. lat the
final hearing yesterday before the
house expositions committee on the
Observation-Disclosures exposition bill
Representative Jones, In making f1nal
plea for the project, argued that ne
did not believe the amount passed Dy
the senate was sufficient In at least
two particulars. These were the
amounts providing for the exhibits OF
the Philippines and Hawaii.
Mr.. Jones told the committee tnat
he thought $4,000 was far too small
an appropriation for each Of these pos
sessions, and urged that they be IN
creased to $4,000. He said that tne
bill brought before the committee nag
been voluntarily cut down to the bone
but that he thought the items for tne
islands should have BEEN LETT - pe,
fore. MI. Jones ugyestion vas asreee
to by Representative Humphrey ana
others. .. ~
Others appearing before the commit
tee were Land Commissioner bali'n'
ger Major Richardson and Represen-
tatiye Cushman. II = hoped q nave
the bin reported % the house -
|recommendations fof Hawaii ano sns
Philippines some time this Meek-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-15
GIVE Alaska HER RIGHTS.

evs- {
Territorial Government Should Re cra.
ated BY Present Congress.
The Alaska Of today Is treated Nv
Judge Bard in the National Magazine
Tor February. Touching ON tho sinh
Ject of government for Alaska the
Judge says: = :
Much to the shame of our federal
government, Alaska still continues
under the primitive government nro
vided for these Esquimaux. although
there are now thousands OF citizens in
that country and every evidence of a
new civilization, waiting a simple sign
that the sixtieth congress viii distin-
guish itself by giving Alaska at least
the semblance of rights accorded to
immigrants coming to the eastern
shores OF the country Alaskans Ger
ta1nly appreciate what congress has
already done in giving to them a dele
gate, but are sorry to relate that the
majority OF our lawmakers have looked
upon his position as nonentity and
an ornament. But right here l must
state that the Alaskans all agree that
President Roosevelt personally has
recognized our delegate with proper
appreciation, and we believe if our
delegate has not made an impression
on some Of our lawmakers, that at
least our president has given him a
fair hearing and extended to him the
courtesies that we believe his official
position should entitle him
The best citizens of the district are
In favor of territorial government.
While we feel that it may be some
time before congress will grant us that
status, at the same time l would not
feel as though were doing justice to
the vast business interests of the dis
trict if did not state at this time
that we are now ready for this terri
torial government, and will welcome
the day that congress will think as we
do about it."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-15
Ignorant IMMIGRANT Law.

victoria, B. c., Feb. 8.-The immi-
slaIlon bill framed on the lines of the
Na'al act, which provided that all Inn
migrants who cannot write and read in
LnsllSh Or a language Of Europe will
" Nc refused landing, was passed by the
DIiliSh Columbia legislature this after
noon and will be referred at once to
~. ue lieutenant governor for assent. The
WI is obviously aimed against the
japanese. Preparations have been
h i~ue 10 carry the regulations of the
WI into effect at once. Provincial i'm
-. sratlon officers will be appointed for
t th.S purpose. 1t is generally believed
;le Oil will be disallowed as have sim
'"i Oils previously enacted.