davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Hosts To Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walker OF
Monroe street, were hosts to some
of their friends at home last Satur-
day evening at a delightful buffet
supper.
Among those enjoying the hospi-
tally were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs, Eliot Newton. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs Ho-
sea Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brame, Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Philpot,
Mesdames Smith, Queenie Robinson,
Stella Reese, Thelma Mccoy, Thel-
ma Lambert, Misses Dovenia Finch,
Martha Reed. Eleanor Typen;
Messrs. Eugene Smith and Cradle
Griffin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Three Tots Sick;
Ate Unfit Candy

Eating candy found in a home
that was being fumigated resulted in
stomach disorders for three young
children at 635 wilkins street last
Thursday morning.
Joseph, age 10, Harold, age and
Spencer Edwards, age l, Of the above
address were treated at Receiving
hospital for castro enteritis. it was
disclosed. They we've given first aid
and sent home 1t was disclosed they
had eaten candy in the home while
it was being fumigated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Entered Home BY
Window, Cut Self

Unable TO locate his door key and
attempting to crawl through a win
dow resulted in a lacerated scalp
and possible skull fracture TO Will
liam Thompson. 48, 1927 Greedy
street, last New Years morning. ac-
cording to records.
Thompson cut himself on the glass
window and was treated at Receiv-
ing hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
CHURCH TO HEAR PROGRAM

A program evolving around the
central theme of Prayer WILDE
presented at Oak Grove AM.E,
church, corner Chippewa and Ken
lucky avenues, Rev. E. W. Walker.
pastor, January at pm, under
the sponsorship of Evangelist Crews.
Psntomimes will play a prominent
part on the evenings program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

The Enlow Sisters trio will render
musical program January 10 at
7;30 pm. at the Great Britain Spirit
ual church, 94O3 Oakland avenue.
This program is sponsored by Mrs.
Lille Uddin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Brazil exported 279595 metric tons Of
raw cotton in the first eight. months
this year. compared with 1883 metric
tons in the corresponding months last
year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
N.A.A.C.P. In Anti-Lynch Bill Rally, Sunday Jan.

Grinnell brothers and Masonic
Temple box office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
BRITISH BOMBING ATTACK
UNLEA5HED ON GERMANS

LONDON, May 16.-The Royal
Air Force has Unbiased its great
est bombing attack on German mil
itary detectives in the East Rhine
district, the Air Ministry ANNOUNCE
ed today.
Many tons of bombs were re-
leased in attacks which lasted
throughout the night" said the
communique, land big offensive
is in progress against the enemy's
road and rail communications which
support Germany's forces in their
invasion of the low countries
The announcement said that
fires broke out and heavy explo-
sions followed. Expeditionary forces,
also at work in that sector, de-
stroyed at least 124 German planes
and downed % more.
Allied air forces adopted Nazi
bombing tactics today by shower
ing explosives on motorized Ger
man units advancing through
southern Belgium and northern
France. The advance was claimed
to have been effectively delayd,
and halted in some sectors. by the
bombing attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Refugee Colonization Is
Trojan Horse" for
Conquest, Claim
AMERICAN LEGION
Chief RApS SCHEME
No Benefits for Citizens OF
u. 5. in Measure,
Says Senator

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Charges
that legislation recommended by
the Interior Department to develop
Alaska is a scheme to bring In aliens
and constituted a Trojan horse
were made today before the Senate
subcommittee on Territories.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, DEM
ocrat. of North Carolina, told the
Committee the bill was Just smoke
screen to bring thousands of aliens
into the United States through Al
aSka."
Used by Dictators
Col. John T. Taylor of the AM
erican Legion declared the plan to
be Trojan horse of enemies OF our
democracy. He added 1.-THE guise Of
refugees is a favorite way secret
agents of the dictators found to get
into England, France and other
European countries.
Instead of opening the doors Of
Alaska to hordes of aliens who will
pour into that country from Rus
STA, Germany and other European
countries to invest it with an alien
entirely foreign to us and
our national welfare, our best eff
forts should be directed toward the
formulation of a constructive pro-
gram designed to protect Alaska ny
the prohibition of the population OF
that Territory by aliens Colonel
Taylor stated.
Nothing For Americans
Senator Reynolds insisted that
citizens already had all
the privileges conferred by the bill
except authority to bring refugees
from Europe.
Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Di-
mond said he agreed with Reynolds
on this point.
The bill would permit the organi-
cation of corporations for the de-
velopment of the Territory, allow
ing nonquota immigrants to enter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
TEXAS DEMOCRATS HAVE
SOLVED GREAT DILEMMA;
TWO CANDIDATES BACKED
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Face-
saving is supposed to be an Orien-
tai custom.
Storybooks say many an Orlen-
tai has run himself through with
sword because he was defeated
for the Oriental equivalent for al
derman. 1t seems he had "lost
face" and couldn't prove he didn't
want the job anyway.
But what we often overlook
is the fact that good old Anglo
Saxon and Latin stocks from Eu-
rope and America have been known
to save a few faces now and then,
even if they don't do it on pur-
pose.
Take the case of Vice-President
Cactus Jack Garner, who allowed
it to be announced just before the
big primaries a few weeks ago
that he was out for the presidency
whether Boss Roosevelt ran or not.
Gamers announcement was
taken by lot of people to mean
that this wise old owl of politics
had reason to believe he was in
the big money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
BIRD DIVISION
RETURNS ARE
COMPILED NOW
BrowneII Defeats 7 Taylor
For Senator, Short
Term; Father, Son In

VALDEZ, Alaska, May 16.-After
the first canvass of absentee votes
and with all precincts of the Third
Division, except Umnak and Afog-
max reported, the results are as
follows:
Democratic
For Delegate = Anthony J. Di-
mond, 1899
For Attorney General-George Is.
Grigsby, LOO; Henry Roden, 907.
For Auditor Frank A. Boyle, l.
1888; Robert E. Sheldon, 1896.
For Highway Engineer-William
A. Hesse, 1.0A6; Victor C. Rivers,
1919.
For Senator. long term of four
years = Edward D. Coffey (unop-
posed, 1,768.
For Senator, short term of two
years-Don Carlos Brownell, 1,248;
Warren A. Taylor, 1894.
For observation-disclosures c.
Burchette, TAP; william A. Egan,
l,153; Michael Hatton, 651; Allen
e. Horning, 1,O86; Walter E. Hunt
ley, 698; H. H. McCutcheon, 1,081
S. j. McCutcheon, 1,039; Theodore
Nutbeem, 631; Harvey J. Smith,
ITO.
The McCutcheons are father and
son.
Republican
For Delegate-Cash Cole, 634;
Sam Duker, LOG.
For Attorney General-Harry G.
Mccain, 431.
For Auditor-A. H. Humpheries,
354.
For Highway Engineer - H. C.
Miller, 247; Irving NICK. Reed, IT'S
For Senator, four-year term -
Harry 1. O'Neill (unopposed). Ala
For Senator, two-year term-Jo-
seph H. Murray, 1888; E. E. Cham
berlain, 1911.
For Representatives no opposi-
ton, four to be choSen-Moritz An.
dresen, 435; Almer j. Peterson, 403
Hal B. Selby, 410; Ivan A. Wilson
387.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Primary
Returns
Made Up
Vote Given for Territorial
Candidates, Which Is
Nearly Complete

Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Di-
mond, unopposed candidate for re-
nomination on the Democratic
ticket, received a complimentary
vote of $3.50 in the Territorial Pri-
maries of April 30.
This figure is the compilation of
the returns from the primaries
made by The Empire. from the
four divisions of the Territory. The
returns comprise the unofficial vote
of the First Division, including abb
sentee votes, with only one pre-
cinct, Yakutat, missing; complete
returns from the Second Division
complete returns from the Third
Division, with only Umnak and
Afognak precincts missing, and re-
turns from 81 precincts of the
Fourth Division.
The unofficial tabulation for all
territorial candidates is as fol-
lows:
Democratic
For Delegate - Anthony j. Di-
mond, 1850
For Attorney General-George B.
Grigsby, 1928; Henry Roden. 3,577.
For Auditor-Frank A. Boyle, A.
66l; Robert E. Sheldon, 2,661.
For Highway William
A. Hesse, 1899; Victor C. Rivers,
3,2O3.
Republican
For Delegate-Cash Cole. 1902;
Sam Duker, 727.
For Attorney General-Harry G..
Cain CunopposeD, 2,460
For Auditor-A. H. HUMPHREYS
(unopposed). 2,043.
For Highway Engineer H. C.
Miller, 1907; Irving NICK. Reed,
1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
HUGE DEFENSE
SUM, REQUEST
OF ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, May 16. -
President Roosevelt today ask
Congress for $1,182, 100000 in
cash and contract authorizations
for military implements TO meet
any tightening offensive against
cur American. interests"
In momentous message de
livered in person to the House
and Senate assembled in joint
session ON few hours notice,
the Chief Executive asserted
earnestly that dangers" con-
trent the United States because
CT EurCpe's war speed with which
modern armies may conquer ,
time and space.
The President broke his re-
quest down to S896, 000,0 900 in inn
mediate authorizations of which
the Army gets S546,000, 600; the
Navy and Marine Corps. $780,
GO0,CO0; and enc hundred mil
lien to be at his disposal TO pro
vide for those emergencies al
fecting national security and de-
Tense"
In addition, the President ask
ed the legislators to authorize the
Government to enter into con-
tracts totaIing 1886, 100000 to be
appropriated later on. Of this,
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps would receive Sl86, 100000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

and the President, 100000. 900.
The President said he would
like 10 see this nation geared
up to the ability to turn cut
at least $4,000 planes year,
and Furthermore l believe this
nation should plan at this time
q program to provide the Uni
ted States with $4,000 military
and naval planes"
The message was broadcast
coast to coast in the United
States and to the world at large.
Near the end of the address,
the President SAID he would
spend millions for defense and
the lives CT our people to protect
the liberties Of the United Stat
es."
The soIemnity of the occasion
was heightened by the rainy day
and the grave expressions on the
faces of the hundreds of persons
ringing the blocked off Capitol
grounds.
As the President entered the
House, flags from staffs dropped
dejectedIy in the drizzle.
The President was dressed in
a blue striped business suit
Mrs. Roosevelt was in the Sc
cond car behind the Presidents
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
DEMOCRATS
GUST HOLT
IN PRIMARY
Critic Of New De a from
West Virginia Is
Skidded Out

CHARLESTON, West Virginia,
May 16-Nearly complete returns
show that United States Senator
Rush Holt, So, Roosevelt and New
Deal critic, has been ousted, beaten
in the Democratic primary and run
ming third.
Judge Harley Kilgore is apparently
the winner of the Primaries for
Democratic nomination for the Sen-
ate.
Holt, when elected to the Senate
in 1885, was the youngest man ever
named to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
BRUSSELS
HOLDS OUT;
CITY CALM
Belgian Capital Confident
Own Forces and AL
lies Will Win

LONDON, May 16.-A broadcast
from the Brussels radio station this
forenoon said the Belgian Capital
City is optimistic and calm and mas
confidence "in the field army and
defenders OF Liege and the Allies"
The Germans nave threatened de-
yastation of Brussels by air unless
the alleged troop movements cease.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
BROWN BEAR IS DUE
HERE MAY 26 FROM
ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

The vessel Brown Bear of the Bio
logical Survey is due to arrive in Jul
neau May 26 from Unalaska. accord
ing to word received today by the
Alaska Game Commission. The
Brown Bear will leave Unalaska
shortly and stop at principal ports
enroute.
Douglas Gray, Associate Refuge
Manager for the Aleutian Islands, is
aboard the Brown Bear, of which
John o. Sellevold Is Captain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
EW(RI5I5
DEVELOPS
IN EUROPE
Americans Are Advised 10
Leave Italy : Yugo-
slavid 10 Mobilize
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

A rising crisis on the Mediterran-
can spotlighted by United States
consulates advising American citi-
zens to leave Italy at the earliest
possible moment" was evident to-
day in Europe.
The Yugoslav cabinet reviewed
plans for a. general mobilization
amid fears of an Italian attack,
and massed troops on the wild
frontier of Albania which is an
Italian "protectorate."
President Roosevelt today sent
another communication to Premier
Mussolini in an effort to prevent
the spread OF the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Fighting
For Two
Islands
British and Dutch Saving
Off Germans on Hol-
lands Coast

LONDON, May 16.-British and
Dutch troops are fighting a last
ditch-battle for possession OF the
islands of Beveland and Walchern
in the Scheldt River Estuary. The
islands are almost the only Dutch
territory not already surrendered to
the Nazis. Possession of the Islands
would give the Germans an I'M
portant base for submarine and
air attacks on Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
French City
Air Raided
Nine Times

NANCY France, May 16.-Nine
air raid alarms, each followed by
bombings, kept this city awake all
night.
1t is not disclosed as to the mum
Der of persons killed or wounded as
the result of the German air raids.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
FAMILY AFFAIR

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 16. -
A pair of brothers may hold down
the two tackle positions on Mar
quette's varsity football team next
fall. Charles PETER was a letter
man last fall and starred in spring
drills. along with his brother. Jack,
a promising freshman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Mechanical German shock troops
ranging far ahead of the support
of units on the seventh day of
the new European warfare, in a
thanking drive through Belgium
into France, struck at the French
army defending the 50-mile river
front between Sedan and Namur.
The French War Office spokes-
man said a great battle is starting
and the situation is serious and
very confusing"
The German communique says
the enemy has accepted the fight"
and the Nazi forces are prepared
and going on"
The French High Command. in
a cryptic morning communique said
bloody three-day-old battle OF
the Mouse has flared into mech
anized. wide-open warfare and is
the gigantic battle of the moment"
All details are, however, withheld.
German troops have marched
into the capitulated cities of The
Hague and Amsterdam in The
Netherlands.
The German High Command an
nounces that a fierce battle RACES
at Antwerp in the fortified zone
along the secondary Belgian de-
Tense line on the Dyle, southwark
to Namur.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
0kEHS RULE

FORT COLLINS, Col, May 10
Coach John Davis of Colorado State
believes the new intentional foul
rule decreased the danger of bas-
ketball injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
TO RESIST
PARACHUTE
INVASION
British Call for Privately
Owned Firearms
Organize Corps

LONDON, May 16--The British
Army officials today issued a call
for the loan of privately owned
firearms as the Nation fastened
to organize a Home Defense Corps
to deal with a possible parachute
invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
THEN CAME THE PRIMARIES

=
For Cactus Jack Garner has sell
dom made wrong move. Why,
know an executive for a big group
of business men who thought Gar
ner had the lowdown on the politi-
cal situation and was practically
in-before the primaries.
Wondering just what was what
about this presidential situation,
visited the Southwest last winter.
ran into a travelling man friend
who is a keen student of Texas
politics.
So / asked: What about Tex
ASP"
He said, do you mean that
Garner for President boom? If you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Stock QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May Is. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 5A, American Can
100 3/4, Anaconda 25ia, Bethlehem
Steel "a. Commonwealth an 4
Southern l, Curtiss Wright 10 3l4,
General Motors 449s, International
Harvester 51k, Kennecott 80, New
York Central 1875, Northern Pa
cific 6, United States Steel 559s,
Pound 1928.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1906,
rails 1920, utilities 2098.
New oil reserves found in the last
five years are equal to the total Uni
ted States oil production OF the first
70 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
TANANA SCHEDULED

The Tanana of the Alaska Steam
ship Company is scheduled to sail
from Seattle on June and should
arrive in Juneau June 10. The ship
will have miscellaneous cargo for
Southeast and Southwest Alaska.
Population of Stockholm, Swe-
den, is about 100000, and AZ per-
cent are married persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Shock Troops Of Ndzis Now
Striking Along So
Mile Front
SITUATION SERIOUS
ALSO VERY CONFUSING
Wide-0pen Warfare Rag
ing : Invaders Re-
ported Stopped

BULLETIN - NEW YORK,
May 16. - A French radio
broadcast picked up by the Ma
tionaI Broadcasting Company,
said it is announced in Paris
that the combined troops of
France, England and Belgium
have again successfully coun-
ter attacked the Germans in
the region of the Namur and
are pushing part of them
back"
BULLETIN - BERLIN, May
16.-- The German newspapers
report tonight that the German
flag waves from the citadel of
Longwy, France, 40 miles
southeast of Sedan. There is
no confirmation, however, from
military headquarters.
BULLETIN-PARIS, May 16.
"A War Ministry spokesman
admitted tonight that a German
motorized column had penetrat-
ed deeply into France from the
Sedan sector, but the French
General in ccmand there has ad-
vised headquarters that his fore
es are complete masters Of the
situation"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Continued on Page Severn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Continued on Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Continued on Page Fivel
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Citizenship Duty
In Democratic State
Stressed al Seminar
Teaching Of Ethical
Principles Declared
Greatest Need

Too much emphasis is placed to-
day on the mechanics of teaching
citizenship and not enough stress is
placed on teaching the ethical prin-
ciples underlying participation in a
democracy, according to Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish religious
educators participating in seminar
on Religious Education and Citizen
ship" at the Y. w. C. A..
The seminar was held yesterday
under sponsorship of the Washing
ton Round Table of Christians and
Jews.
Urges Filling Of Gap.
DR.. Robert Connery, director of the
Commission on American Citizenship
of Catholic University, told those
attending the meetings that the
greatest need in the citizenship field
today is some method whereby the
gap between teaching of personal
virtue as exemplified in religious
education and the education of the
child for participating in specific
tasks, such as voting, civic better
ment projects and the like, can be
bridged. DR.. Connery spoke on
Possible Areas for Cooperative
Effort in Teaching of Citizenship"
Chief area for cooperative effort,
he said, was in the exchange of
ideas on curricula and methods of
teaching citizenship.
Participants in the seminar agreed
that the great conflict of today is be-
tween religion and secularism.
1--WE have a sick society,"" H. E.
Wornom, director of religious edu-
cation, Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, said. "It is characterized by
plenty of energy without a goal, a
secularized society with facade of
Christ" he added.
Many Christians, he continued,
pay lip service to Christianity and
are essentially pagan in their mode
Of living.
Faith Declared Essential
Speaking for the religious educa-
ton division of the Washington He
brew Congregation, Joseph Cryden
asserted that you can't be good
citizen unless you have faith in
something higher than yourself"
Communism and fascism, he said.
have arisen from a materialism de-
void of religious Ideals.
The Rev. w. H. Denney of Gov
enant-First Presbyterian Church
told the group that what is taught
children is more important than
how it is taught.
The Rev. Frederick G. Hockwalt
of Catholic University told the semi
mar that good citizenship cannot be
taught in terms of mere patriotism.
A philosophy or creed must form
the basis of all project material, he
said.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

York to receive wire pictures from
all parts Of the United States. It
is expected to be in production soon,
and to go to wirephoto newspapers
In about three months.
A week ago the research depart
ment announced a new scanning
tube, for the sending end OF wire
pictures. This tube collects 16 times
as much light as previously available
for conversion into the electric cur
rent that telegraphs a picture.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

wirephoto this coat was little bet
ter than q dark smear. But the
same photo received with the electric
lens shows clearly the texture Of
the weave and even the precisely
tailored threads in the coat buttons
Details In the tangles Of plane and
train wrecks show up more dis
tinctly. In a photograph Of the
April 8 Detroit gas explosion, a
street scene with large crowd in
the background, the electric lens
brought up distant faces so that
they would have been identifiable.
The invention was conceived and
perfected in the Associated Press
research laboratory by James c.
Barnes, Alfred s. Gano and Charles
w. Hubley, electrical engineers,
working under direction Of H. M.
Biele, A. p. chief engineer.
The lens has been used in New
Evening star., 1940-04-25
New Electrical Lens Improves
Wirephoto Transmission
Good Reproduction Of Darker Areas
Of Original Pictures Now Possible

replaces them with natural details.
A difficulty in pictures sent by
wire has been that at the receiving
end, where the electricity was
changed back into light. the film
failed to give good reproduction of
the darker areas Of the original
photograph.
An example is new photograph
OF Postmaster General Farley, wear
ing a black coat. In the ordinary
Evening star., 1940-04-25
BY HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE.

Associated Press Science Editor.
NEW YORK, April 25.-An elec-
trical lens. a new Photographic de-
vice for wirephoto, the pictures sent
by wire, was announced today by the
Associated Press.
This electrical lens does for wire
pictures what panchromatic Aim did
for photography a few years ago
eliminates the formless blacks and
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Chi Psi President Dies

CHICAGO, April Is (R.-vojta
Frank Mashek, 72, national presi-
dent of the Chi Psi Fraternity and
retired president of the Pilsen Lum-
ber Co. here and the Wachsmuth
Lumber Co. of Bayfield,, Wis, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Plan New Crop
Plan for another crop in the rows
vacated by radishes, spinach and
peas.