davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
BECK EEPERS HELP IN
FORMING SIMILAR GROUP FOR
SAN DIEGO HONEY PRODUCERS

Initiated by the Imperial Valley
Beekeepers association, San Diego
honey producers organized a SIM
liar association at the joint meet
ing of the two groups Sunday in
Balboa Park, San Diego.
Moffat. president of the Impe-
rial Valley association presided,
and explained the reason for the
valleys interest in the new organ
ization. Each year the valley honey
producers have had to meet the
same problem; San Diego county
produces many carloads of honey
which is ready for the market be-
fore the Imperial Valley product
and as the San Diego group has
had no marketing organization,
honey buyers in the past have been
able to get some San Diego county
honey at low prices, establishing
a low market.
Mrs. Laura Shepherd, secretary
o. the Imperial Valley association,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
HUGHES CALLS FOR PRESERVING DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS
RICHMONDS
BACK IN CITY

Frank Richmond, Ell Centre post
master, and Mrs. Richmond return
ed this weekend from Long Beach
where they attended the sessions
of the state postmasters' associa-
tions annual convention.
The convention opened Tuesday
and closed Friday. A. r. Wyman,
first assistant to the postmaster
general, and representatives of the
Washington, d. c., office were
present as were the heads of the
civil service commission of the
state, the inspectors division and
the railway mail service all OF
whom gave instructive talks on the
work of their various departments.
Some 500 of the 800 members in
the state were present. Santa Cruz
was selected as next years con-
yention city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
GIANT PLANES
ON MASS FLIGHT
TO CANAL ZONE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 81. U1
The navy launched the longest
massed, nonstop flight in history
when the first Of a squadron Of
u planes lifted from the harbor
here at 1927 am, today.
The planes o the VP-3-F squad
ron, commanded by Lieut.. r. l..
Morse, is scheduled TO fly to Coco
Solo, c. T., 1867 miles distant, in
what the navy terms a routine
transfer" Of equipment and per-
sonnet
Seventy-two officers and men
make up the crews of the giant fly
ing boats, most powerful planes of
their type in the world. They are
exact duplicates of two other squad
rons, which earlier this year, flew
nonstop from San Diego to Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

and Leslie Burr, Imperial Lawyer,
made brief talks.
Organization OF the San Diego
association followed. the following
officers being elected: Thomas Car
michael of Jamul, president; James
w. Harris, president; Mrs. Ray
Koening of Bonito, secretary Six
directors were chosen; ID. l.. Baker
Ell Cajon; A. K. Whidden, Fall
brook; Fernand Knoor, Del Mar,
A. F.. Wagner, SWeetWater: II. A
Sherman, San Diego, Frank Lane
of Julian.
The San Diego organization will
function along the lines of the
association in this county in that
market information will be furnish
ed the members, holding prices sug-
gested and prices of supplies Sc
cured for the members of the Or
ganization. Nearly 300 beekeepers
of San Diego county and their
families were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

them without anxiety in our
hearts" he said in an informal
address at the annual meeting of
Brown university alumni. He was a
member Of the 1881 class and his
grandson, Charles Evans Hughes,
3rd, was graduated today.
1.-The question is no longer one
of establishing Democratic institu-
tions, but of preserving them. &"
the chief justice said. The question
is no longer one of triumphing over
sectional discordS and unifying the
nation, but whether a united peo-
pie, putting forth its great strength
for national ends, will leave appro-
pirate scope for individual free-
dom.
THE question is not one of ade-
quate power of government, de-
signed to keep clear the highways
of honest endeavor, but how that
power shall be used. Safe as We
may still be in the present, what
OF the look ahead? Are our demo-
cratic institutions growing weaker,
and under the pressure of econ-
omic forces and the insidious teach
ings of an alien philosophy, will
our democracy be able to survivor"
Hughes said the answer lay not
in a "pessimistic surrender" but
in a quickened resolve ito treasure
and utilize to their fullest extent
the resources of reason"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Statute Legality
Attacked in Trial
OF Phoenix Suit

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 81. UP
Trial of the city's annexation petit
tions seeking extension of the city
limits to include contiguous dis
triets opened in Maricopa county
superior court today before Judge
f. r. Thurman, of NogaleS.
Constitutionality of a state stat
ute under which the city petitions
were filed was attacked by prop
erty owners of the affected dis
tricts, who charged annexation by
the city would increase their taxes.
If the law is upheld in superior
court, appeals to the state supreme
court were expected, as well as
appeals for injunctions to delay
the annexation until the cases have
been tried on their merits.
Today's hearings featured legal
battles between opposing counsel.
The city's area would be increas-
ed from 6.43 to nearly IA square
miles if the annexation is ordered
Phoenix annexation program led
to similar plans by Tucson and FL
Paso, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
$50 KILLED AS
MINES BLOW
UP HOSPITAL

Continued from Page One)
750 men inside the building were
killed or wounded.
"One of the mines exploded be-
low the Clinico was a Rebel mine
laid to blow up the government
lines. The Insurgents, deceived by
heavy fire directed towards their
lines, advanced to their first posi-
tions directly above the mines just
a few minutes before the eXplo-
SION
THE militia retired on this
side so as to be out of range OF
flying rocks and stone" Zulueta
continued. From their second
lines, Loyalist continued firing
trench mortars and rifles so as to
keep Rebels in their front lines
and behind the parapets of their
trenches.
"A few seconds before the first
mine was set of, LoyalistS retired
to their Moncloa Square positions
from where they watched the
mines explode. These were the first
real mines to explode under the
Clinico,"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
SUPERVISORS
DELIBERATE
UPON BUDGET

Sharp pencils and firm jaws
went into play in the Imperial
county board of supervisors cham
bers at county court house Mon
day as the supervisors began their
annual whiting at budget esti-
mates submitted by various de-
partment heads.
After several more such sessions.
the board will adopt a budget to
take effect at the beginning of he
fiscal year. July l. Observers be-
lieVed the budget would be approXi-
mately the same as that of the cur
rent year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Appointments for
Beard Members i'm
Arizona Approved

PHOENIX, AriZ, June 20. U.P)
The Arizona state senate in a
brief executive session today con-
firmed the appointments of Mar
tin Gentry, Wilcox, to succeed DR..
w. o. Sweek, Phoenix, as a member
of the board of regents of the
University Of Arizona, and Ross
Perner, Holbrook, to succeed w. c.
McFadden. Globe, as a member of
the state livestock sanitary board.
Gov. r. C. Stanford appointed
Perner last week, and submitted
Gentry'S appointment today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Actor Fights Move
On Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, June 81. W.H-
Adolph Menjou movie actor, and
his wife, Veree Teasdale, today fill
ed petitions with the board of tax
appeals holding that the internal
revenue bureau erred in claiming
deficiencies of $3O,O80 from Meniou
and 1898 from Miss Teasdale for
1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Giannini Granted
Charter for Bank

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.P)-
l.. M. Giannini, president of the
Bank of America, today announced
Comptroller of the Currency j. F..
T. O'Conner had granted charter
for a branch bank at Ventura boul-
evard and Laurel Canyon road, in
San Fernando Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Imperial Valley Press

Saturday and Sunday Saturday
Afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post Press, Sundays) by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, G25 state street, El Centre,
California.
Entered at FL Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, j Yiee-president and gen
eral manager; r. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc National
Advertising representatives.
NJ m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press fSundays), per month, 60c;
- --0-st- - fF
' A.ss.t-4-. r-.-~s sAe ss4a 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
CHILDTS LEG
BROKEN WHEN
HIT BY AUTO

Vernon McCull,um. three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Nc
Cullum, 432 He'll avenue, suffered
q broken left leg Saturday when he
was struck at Fourth street and
Hell avenue by an automobile driV-
en- by Willie Paulk, %, ranch hand
on the Ben Jackson ranch four
miles northwest of BraWley.
Paulk was cited by Patrolman
Floyd V Ackley for driving with
out a drivers license, and operating
ear with defective brakes.
The child, Paulk said, darted in
front of his machine so suddenly
that he did not have time TO stop
The boys leg was broken between
the knee and hip. In addition, he
suffered numerous cuts and abra-
sions.
a. 4tV,., n
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Consid-
cradle cloudiness and unsettled TO-
night and Tuesday; thundershowers
probable in higher mountains; lit
tie change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southeast to southwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

Southern California: Tonight and
Tuesday partly cloudy in east and
unsettled in west portion; local
thunder showers probable in high
mountains; moderate northwesterly
wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
ALIEN PHILOSOPHY
SCORED BY JUSTICE

PROVIDENCE r June CpChief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes Supreme today preservation
Americas democratic institutions against he
the teachings of philosophy
proclaim liberty
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
&1hEatM
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard Em-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
ton at FL CentrO)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

Copyright, 1897. United Press
BILBAO, June 21. URf-Nation-
alist authorities declared martial
law in the Bilbao area today, and
setting up an emergency govern
ment, poured thousands of men in
to the city ready for a new advance
against the retreaing Basque 10y
alist army.
For the moment, contact between
the victorious NationalistS and
their opponents seemed broken.
The main Basque army was far to
the west, along with the hundreds
of thousands of refugees - includ-
ing, apparently, three-fourths of
the people of Bilbao-who were
crowding into the Santander re-
gion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

Last year agriculture returned
s22 100000 to San Diego county
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

PERPIGNAN, France, June al
U.Pj-The French captured 16 Am
erican volunteer for Spain abroad
the Spanish steamer JoYen Teresa
today and released them in France
Evening star., 1937-09-09
few of my colleagues would concur in
this" Capt, johnson asserts:

few of my colleagues would concur in
this" Capt. johnson asserts:
THE fleet hospital ship should not
be notified as conforming to the re-
quirements of the Hague Convention.
She should bear no distinctive mark
ings and should be like the other ships
of the train, for the service of the
fleet. Her personnel would gladly
sacrifice any immunities which the
Hague Convention might confer in
order to be of greater usefulness and
to remain as part of the fleet, taking
the combatant's chance with the
other units of the train"
After tracing the history of hos
pital ships through the years, Capt.
johnson reaches these conclusions:
The hospital ship which serves
and accompanies the fleet should be
especially designed and built for the
purpose.
THE feet hospital ship should be
able to darken ship without inter-
fering with working conditions in
wards and clinics.
Ten thousand tons is a convenient
size, representing compromise be-
Evening star., 1937-09-09

it was a small. extremely faint object
and probably would not reach visi-
bility greater than the thirteenth
magnitude (The sixth magnitude is
the smallest visible to the naked
eye)
Encke's current trip was noted in
the vicinity Of the constellation Aries.
Scientists estimated it would prob
ably remain in earthly parts about
three months before speeding space
ward.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
HOSPITAL VESSEL
CHANGE IS URGED
Should Remain in Fleet, TAX
ing Combatant Chance,
Capt. Johnson Says.

Fleet hospital ships and hospital
trasports can be "of infinite assist
ance If intelligently employed" de-
clares Capt. Lucius w. Johnson of
the Navys Medical Corps, a former
Washingtonian, writing in the cur
rent issue of the United States Naval
Institute Proceedings. Capt. john
son now is on duty at the Naval Hos
pital at San Diego, Calf.
Setting it down as his own indi-
vidual opinion and adding that very
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ToddIers' Dresses
IS

Originally Sis to SI.65
40 rayon crepe dresses.
Sizes 3 to 6.
5S Lightweight Wool Flannel
Coats. Sizes l to 4. Original
ly S295. Now -- 81
9 Wool Spring Coats. Sizes
TO 4, broken. Were 1895.
Now S $3.50
S5 Cotton Mesh and Knit
Unionsuits. Sizes 2 to S.
Originally 38c. Now 1Sc
% Pique Coat. Hat and Dress
Sets. Originally S2.95. Now, 81
70 pieces in Odd Lot of In
fants' Furnishings. Dresses,
novelties. lamps, sterilizers,
pillow cases, flannelette pa
Jamas. Originally 81 to s2.95.
Now " soc
149 Sheer Dresses. Sizes 3 to
6. Originally s1.95. Now, CSC
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
PERIODIC COMET AGAIN
SPEEDING EARTHWARD
Encke, However, Remains Too
Faint for Observa ton Without
Aid of Instruments.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. September 9.
-Encke's comet, periodic visitor to
these parts, today was speeding earth
ward again, but there was little like
lihood of its being widely viewed.
1t is one of the oldest and best
known of the heavenly phenomena
and has been making earthly visits
almost triennially since its discovery
in 1886.
Harvard astronomers said, however.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

tween the requirements of war and
those of peace.
Speed should be sufficient to en-
able the ship to maintain position
with the train with a few knots in
reserve"
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Junior Misses
Dresses, So

Originally sI.95 to s3.95
35 cotton dresses In street
and sunback styles. Sizes
IL to II.
29 Rayon Crepe and Cotton
Dresses. Sizes IL to II. Orig
inally s295 to s7.95. Now,
S1.50
FL Dance Frocks, slig htly
soiled. Sizes IL to II. Orig
inslly S7.e5. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Girls Dresses, So
Originally Sis TO sI.95

So Shantung weave cot
ton, organdie, rayon crepe
washable dresses and few
linen suits. Sizes 10 to 16.
33 Girls Wool Skirts in
pastels and few dark colors.
Sizes 10 to l6. Originally
sl.95, $2.95. Now CSC
46 Cotton Knit Unionsuits.
Boys and girls styles. Sizes
8 to IL. Were 58c. Now, 35c
% Girls Sheer Wash Dresses.
Sizes 7 to is, broken. Original
ly sl.95. Now CSC
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Underwear, So
Originally 81, $3.50

Cffefhdify eI, 3I.5U
81 rayon gowns, cotton
print pajamas, all-silk
Milanese vests and rayon
combinations.
21 Silk and Rayon Combina-
tions with brassiere tops.
Broken sizes. Originally Sl95.
ANON J0C
6 NegIigees in cotton, most
garments in extra sizes only.
Originally s2.95, $3.95. Now,
CSC
II Printed Rayon Crepe
Gowns, bias cut. Sizes Is. l6,
IT. Were sl.65. Now----95c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Cotton Frocks, SIS
Originally SI.95 to S2.95

rs Summer cotton frocks
in waffle weave voile,
dimity and Swiss in prints
a n d plain colors. Sizes
IA to 20, 38 to 46.
45 Housecoats (full length) in
printed dinity and white
Swiss. Sizes IA TO 20. Orig
inally s1.95 to 1926. Now, s1.25
35 Misses Dresses In spun
rayon and French rayon
crepe in prints and stripes.
Slightly soiled. Sizes ID to
20. Also broken sizes in wonn-
ems dresses. Were S3.95.
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Women's Seni-Service Hose
Special So nresnlar1

$50 pairs 5-thread semservice silk to top reinforced
soles Fall shades.
500 pairs Chidren Qrreglars ribbed
nan SOCKS IN light dark shades Sizes
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Cabrera, a Zapotec Indian born in
1895, is regarded as Mexico's greatest
painter of colonial times.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Women's Hats
So

Originally sI.95 TO S3.95
80 hats in assorted colors
and headsizes.
so Hats in silk, straw and felt
in assorted colors and head
sizes. Originally s2.95 to
S4e5. Now -----S1
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ChiIdren's
Handbags, Isl

Originally Csc
43 white vanity style
handbags with top-sWing
handles.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Bathing Suits, 95e
Originally SI.95, S2.95

Originally SI.95, S2.95
30 all-wool maillot and skirted styles. Good Sc
lection of colors and styles. Sizes 81 to 40.
Ss Stacks Sets in cotton twill Brown navy and faded
blue denim Sizes IL to 20. Originally s195 Now csc
SO Cotton Dresses in sheer voes dotted Swiss and
embroidered eyeet Variety of colors Sizes ID to 90
Originally s1s5, s295. Now ----------- CSC
20 Sports Shirts cotton jerseys twill mesh Jackets
Sizes "a to 40. Were 81. Now - soc
Is Knit Suits in cotton chenille Washable Maize
natural Broken Sizes Originally 295 So 95 Now Csc
Down STAIRS STORE SpoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Boys "ModeI" Pajamas, IS

WeYe H.35
AZ pairs short sleeve models in sheer and cotton crepe
materials. Sizes 6, 10, IL, 18.
80 Cloth tan Sanforzed-
shrunk. Sizes d. TO- IL. Were SIPS. Now--------- 75c
10 pairs Boys Blue Dungaree Pants slightly soled
were Sl25 -75c
10 pairs Boys Blue Oyeras. Sizes 4, 75c
Down STAIRS
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Mems Shirts, 95s

Were SI65
800 plain color broadcoth shirts In blue copper,
gray and brown. Few patterned shirts of madras
and prints. Sizes ID to II.
rs Mems TwoT Summer Sports Belts (Pioneer rake)
Broken sizes. Originally ST. Now------- csc
so pairs Mems Stacks in stripes checks plads and dark
mohars Sanforzed washable materials Sizes
to AZ. Originally s1.58 to $3.50 Now-sI $780, $3.50
rs pairs Mems Summer Sports Shoes In tuo-tone COM
binations and white Broken sizes Were ST. Now s295
4eo pairs Mems Sample Hose in pastel coors Regular
and anklet styles. Broken sizes, 10 to H. Spe-
clal pairs 81
100 Mems Fancy and Plain Coored Ties Originally Soc
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-09-09

4S silk crepe Slightly
weighted) slips in tailored
and lace-trimmed styles.
Tearose only. Sizes 36, 38.
Few cotton evening slips
with pleated ruffle bot
toms.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Misses and Women's
Dresses, S. Originally s1o.es, s1s.

122 pure silk prints and silk and rayon dresses in
light and dark colors. Good selection of sizes.
AZ Evening Dinner Dresses in plain and printed cf
fons, and lace. Broken sizes for misses and
Originally s1095 and S1395. S.
prints and plain colors Broken sizes for
and Some slightly soied mussed Wash
abes rayon crepes chifons. Originally S5 to S1095
Now
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Three BAD MEN
AND A BABY IN
GRIPPING STORY
Morris Teamed with Stone
Brennan Hell Ship
Is at Coliseum

Peter B. Kyne's dramatic noval
Of the desert, The Three Goliath
ars," with its amazing tale of sac
iifice and heroism on the part OF
three Western bandits, is the at
traction now showing at the Capt.
tol Theatre. Lavishly staged by
RIotro-G oldwyn- Mayer, and with
much Of its action actually filmed
in the heart of the Moiave desert,
Il brings Chester Morris to the
screen in one his most surprising
bad mem roles. teamed with Lew
is Stone and Walter Brennan.
The story deals with three BAN
dts, escaping from holdup, who
find a dying woman and baby in
the heart Of the desert. They sac
rifice their own lives, one by one,
to get the baby back to civilization
and safety. Morris, last of the sur
yiyors, reaches the outpost village
and safety for the mite OF human
ity with his last breath.
'Hen-Ship Morgan" a robust, red
blooded drama featuring George
Bancroft, Ann Sothern and Victor
Jory, heads the feature program
at The Coliseum Theatre.
Bancroft enacts the role Of Cap
tain "Hell-Ship' Morgan swash-
ouckling master Of the Southern
Cross, tuna fishing vessel which
gails the treacherous seas off the
COAST OF Mexico. It is the same
type Of role that first brought BAN
croft his great fame in Under
world" 'Dragnet,o and Docks of
New York
The story Of "Hell-Ship Morgan
reyolves around the plight of three
people brought together by very
strange quirk of fate aboard the
Southern Cross and the hopeless
emotional triangle in which they
are involved A furious tropical
storm forces the trio to forget their
personal issues, and in the ensuing
events the fabric of the films drama
is completed.
Howard Hickman, Ralph Byrd,
George Regas and Rollo Lloyd are
prominently featured in the cast.
d. Ross Lederman directed from a
screen play by Harold Shumate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
SERIAL QUEEN
PASSES AWAY
IN HOLLYWOOD
Marie Walcamp Shove
En- How to Escape Death
Riddles Liked Her
BY RoBBIN CoONs

HOLLY WOOD, Cal. Jan V.--Msr-
ia Walcamp is dead, victim they said
OF worry over poor health,
The new generation OF film fans
would not remember The name. once
upon time, kids stomped and
whistled and cheered when il flash
ed on the screen, usually ON set
ufday matinees, which was serial
time Marie was an aerial queen
Blcnde curls streaming. she dared
death week after week with the
brawny little Eddie Polo
one Of those chapter plays I re-
member was Liberty" Week after
week Carrie and Eddie escaped from
peril only to plunge-at The end Of
two reels-into another hair-raising
hazard, there to remain suspended
until next Saturday matinee And
life was black if you didn't have a
nickel on the hallowed day.
Rated with la Pickford
When Marie went abroad the ma
tiVes cheered as loudly as for Mary
Pickford, then the queen of screen
drama. They mobbed her and
fought for her autograph. And when
she died she rated a couple OF
sticks Of type.
Hollywood has no serial queens to-
day to compare with those of the
Marie Walcamp era. There we're
Helen Holmes in those railroad
thriilers, and Pearl White, and
Grace Cunnard, and Ruth Roland.
relen, last heard, lived on al
ranch in northern California. Pearl
White was in Paris, retired from
the profession.
Ruth Roland made a fortune in
real estate, and is stiIl active about
Hollywood although not in pictures.
Grace Cunard is married to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
MATANUSKA COAL
ADDS SPEED TO
GEN. VIC. G0RGAS

The efficacy Of Evan Jones. Mat
anuska coal, as steaming coal, is
being decisively demonstrated on the
southbound voyage of the steamer
Gen. w. C. Gorgas.
Shortly after the vessel left Sew
ard, the Gorgas used the last Of the
fuel she had brought with her from
Seattle, and commenced to use the
supply of Evan Jones coal that she
had taken on at Seward
The superiority Of the Alaska fuel
was quickly shown, passengers said,
when the speed Of the vessel in
creased from three to four knots an
hour
Questioned, while the vessel was
in port here, First Officer Gus
Glace. of the Gorgas, declared the
Matanuska fuel to be Mighty
fine steaming coal"