davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Frenchrnen Ye!
May Fight On
Possibility Sesn
OF Peace Rev u
nv T. ~. =. asAnON
rFsssa4 pxss~ 49, mnnngl

IIssis1 rs~ss wss mspsvs
The possibility IL bsg'
ming 10 show Itself that
part Of The French army.
cir force and the navy
may refuse 10 agree 10
peace terms. sven though
they b. accepted b. the
Peixin ministry. Repudi-
alton III governmental sus-
rend~r BY resoiuls sections
Of fighting foress has been
frequent among nations N
ths past.
General DE- GsuIl<'s hraed-
east from London last
night. saying FrADce could
unite with Great Britain
and eontinus the struggle.
implies he may b. orxnnix-
inx . movement Of nsw ~
distance. II the B0Fdeaux
leaders u France capitu-
late.
General Dc GxuIIe long
before ths war advocated
a Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Canada's prsunior
Asks Conscriplion

OTTAWA--rysme lf1n5oler Mo-
kSnxss kinG. demanding sose6v
snseimsst ~ IN eove 'nnent e.
seripsion sli. warned pasilamaoe
lasl nigst thai ths rRen<A nope
In German hands ''may - croenr
ing ths ocean now" foe nsw 60
quessA.
He warned that Y u rrenee
fast 10 hsnded 70 Csfmaay, roth
Ing lies petwses Canada an1 ~
Germans except tn nrttish f1eoe
and ths ocnan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Troops Will Sail
N orih on Saturday

When the u. y Army transport
~ Mihisi, now ioading supplies In
Seattle, sails for Alaska oes Sat
urday. theirs vii be about $40 soi.
disrs aboard. u vss learned We'd
nesdsy.
A recently formed srtilisFy bat.
terry will 70 from Port lewis. To-
xether with . company OF an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
S. American
Country
Fights Nazis
Charge Plot for
Military Seizure
Is Uncovered
URUGUAY

The government of Uruguay
committee investigating Nszi &C.
tivities reported today 1t had
proven existence of a plan for mill
tary occupation of the republic by
Nazi troops.
The committee said the plan
called for distribution throughout
the country of German literature
saying Germany would seize the
land and convert "our nation into a
country of peasants"
The committee charged that
the Mani coup WAS 10 take
place through military organ
izations of Germans distribut-
I'd throughout the country.
and that the existence Of =
corps of $50 Mani motor
cyclists had been proved.
The committee charged that the
contraband activities of the Ger
man legation included importation
into Uruguay of printed propa-
ganda injurious to nations friend
ly to Uruguay, and importation
also of motion pictures and radio
apparatus in excess of what would
be needed for personal use"
last night the United
states navy announced that
the 10.00O-ton cruiser Quincy
was calling Mt Montevideo, on
Its good wilI' tour Of South
America. The cruiser wichita.
of similar tonnage. Is also on
good will" tour of south
American waters.)
Committee Member Deputy
Brena said 10 persons were TO be
prosecuted for crimes against the
nation. as result of the investiga-
ton.
German Minister Otto Lang
mann said last night that press re-
ports of subversive Nazi activities
were exaggerations and sensa atom
slism.
Langmann ordered all Nazi
groups in Uruguay disbanded sew
eral days ago in what some quar-
tiers said was an attempt to fore
stall the investigation.
II was revealed that 50
raids had been carried out
and that between 1s and Is
Germans had been arrested,
including Rudolf Meissner,
alleged head Of the Gestapo
In Uruguay; Rudolph Paetz,
sO-called head OF the Nazi
passport" division, and Ona
Olzerr, alleged chief = Of the
storm troops.
The newspaper FL Pals said the
Nazis intended to use Montevideo
as base for German penetration
of all of South America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

IN ,ns Americas. sh<fs eonpssi'
sorry military s~rvse~ plans were
being pushed ana where an alleged
Man plot against ina ursgusy.n
government was uncovered.
Japan. determined NOT To b
overlooked 10 the division ~ sbs
lcoafinusd On Page .. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

gln@ers from Fort LA~ton and the
first battalion Of the attn Infantry
from Fort hlszouls. Mont.
The troops ara being sent north
10 guard new army AIR bss>s h.
Ing Constructed In the territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

"Th~ standpoint 81 the gov
eminent II thai rich and poor
alike will 20 10 these camps
for p~acetlms training"
Early said that Hillman. cID
vice president and head ~ Anal
gamsted Clothing Workers union.
slso viii supervise outline Of plans
for training young women for
whom useful tasks may DO found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Remind Axis
|0f Monroe
Doctrine
Won't Recognise
Any Chouqe In
Sovereignty

WARRINGTON ~-s Ths unsted
ss.fes hss warned ss~rmnny sne
italy 70 Keep nssds ~ nsttis1k
Frensh snd f,utsh pnnnnns~ee -
tnss hemsspoefs. a wss dla<lnee1e
to-day. - thls eountSy prpprses ~
emergency ms~stna ~ tn -
Amsrsssn rspunsIes 10 dssrues ne~
rsnnssms sssstHr fram shs nRe-
r~-n ~ss
us1rss~~s~sosy - esase
ss~~ev weNrs sessat~1 tnee
~ ~ ~ ssp~nel<s hese -
psss1 fas~sso1s " . p~ee sse-
seses~a ~ sesesuos<y e~~@
sssessstvs rsespep~ep. go snee
sshes s~psses w~se ssp~~e~1
$500.
wssies Md ths mites w~rs 49,
iivsfsa IN shs Latin Am>rseas cap
lssis An Menasv. whiis M tinted
STATES snvrys 10 Merlin and Nome
ssiivssea shis nasiens ssAtemeet
thai n wssld ssforvs shs fanvee
sis~tsins - fas - the sew weeid
Territory ~ rssrss. nsitslw 40
Itailsna - ea~<sss~ss.
Tbe msvs ssms shossty afte~
France had ssse6 t1>smsny fes
p~ses. Fsissas pp~stnsiisy thss
rf~nsh isisnsss IN Inc rsw wovtd
might h. made fnsfsit n ins dsaff-
lnx n p~sss. The Netherlands
already has s~sn cvsFrvwsssd ~
Germany
.a.. .
Tire warning sssriei ast Iegse1a-
sion snw awaiting rsrs~taest
foassvess's signature. Thss Weae.
IRE writes lnss isw ths Mnnsus
fsoefrsrs pslisy sf usitsa States
r~sisssnss 10 any eh4nss In th@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

FAIkBANks, Alaska Nal I'd
ward n. George. constructing
quartermaster. said today 100 men
are laboring three shifts a day 10
hurry completion of one Of the
srmy's farthest north air bases.
Ladd field. He added 300 more
men may soon BE- employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game
PhHa. -. Dol 0I0 ora o. 10 !.
Detroit I10 900 oil is 2
Potter and Hayes: Newsom and
Sullivan.
New York 900 000 900 !
Cricsgo -. 900 OV0 ok .
Russo and Rosar; Lee and fresh.
Washinzt 900 DOL 00o-l 3 /
Cleveland. 0sl 200 0ox-4 ?
Chase, Haynes (sl. Krakauskas
ca and Early; Allen and Hemsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. 0so o20 000-5 0
Boston. go. 600 DOL 0O0-I 3 0
Bowman and Lopez: Erickson,
sslve 49, and Berries, Mast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

The effect OF the Herman dominance IN Europe.
scale comparable only 10 the Nspoieonic felt
and seusy in the Far East where japan reported
threatening military action against French Indohinz and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
CHANCE 10 DECLINE FOUL T055E5
 GOES OVER WITH COURT COACHES

land University Southern Califor- nit game this year:
 Southern California deep ir the second half, moved away to com fortable lead of dozen points Long Island, deciding that mere one point foul shots weren't going to close the game very rapidly, took the ball out of bounds instead of trying fouls.
 That not only gave them chance for two-point tries but helped keep the ball away from accurate Trojan fingers. The strategy helped and L. I. U jumped up to within few points of Southern Cal.
 At that point, with the clock tick ing off the last minutes, the Tro- jans decided to use the rule to pro- tect their lead The only time Clair Bees set shot artists handled the ball from then on was after South ern California two-pointers, not single foul shots. The Trojans won going away
 Most coaches agree that the thing can be overdone to the detriment of the game. especially from the spectators standpoint. There's a possibility something may be done to prevent that. Even this year many midwestern schools restricted the rule to the last five minutes of play.
 Top example of too much new rule master -minding came up in met ropolitan high school contest. One team refused every single foul shot and lost the game.
 As Cam explains:
 The difficult part about figuring when to decline fouls is that there's always the possibility you might miss that foul shot and tip in two- pointer on the rebound"
 Which further complicates a com- plicated situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
kiF|ight'' On Tonight
 Al Douglas

Ski Flight, featuring Otto Lang, Sun Valley Ski instructor, will be shown tonight and Friday night at the Coliseum Theater in Doug- las for the benefit of Gastineau Channel skiers. The management has agreed to run the ski film twice, beginning at 7::30 o'clock.
 Otto Lang is recognized as one of the most graceful skiers in the world and is the author of Down. hill Skiing" an excellent book on advanced skiing technique. For several years he was assistant to Flames Schneider of the famous Arlberg Ski School and three years ago came to the Northwest to help develop American skiing.
 Ski Flight was filmed at Mount Rainier under perfect conditions. One of Hollywood's best photo graphers was assigned to the job of analyzing Lang's technique in pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
GOLF MAXIM IS BIG HELP
 AT THE PLATE
AP Feature Service

SEATTLE, Feb. 15-By applying a simple but oft-ignored golfing maxim. Jeff Heath, the hard-hit- ting Cleveland outfielder, hopes to resume his place as one of Ameri- can Leagues leading sluggers.
 Keep your eye on the ball. they say around the golf links, and Jeff declares it's just as necessary in baseball.
 T think I'm going to do lot better this year than I did last" he said. I'm going to show 'em I'm no flash in the pan. Last year l was over-swinging and taking my eye off the ball. I'm not going to do that this season"
 Heath in 1888 finished second in the American League with .343 av- erag. Last year he slumped to .292, and his troubles at the plate were mirrored in temperamental flareups.
 Jeff spent the winter doing car penter work around his Bainbridge Island home in Puget Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
By FERD BROWNING
GAP Feature Service Sports Writer)

CAP Feature Service Sports Writer)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The fel- low who used to score 10 or F points a game on foul shots back when the rules let a specialist shoot 'em all must be pretty disgusted man this basketball season
 Scarcely a game passes that some team doesn't pass up a few free throw chances just to toss the ball in from out of bounds. They can take their choice under a new rule-and the coaches seem to be all for it.
 Elimination of the tip-oIf after oacn basket, change effected a few years ago. brought forth the 1940 revision.
 It was designed to do away with deliberate fouls made by teams trailing by one or two points in the final minutes.
 Howard Cam, New York Univer- rity's coach, knows how annoying that was.
 In game last year, N. Y. U.. in possession of the ball was ahead by two points with about a minute to play. N. Y. U was fouled and of course, forced to shoot the foul That put the Violets ahead by three points but gave the opposition the ball. They scored, then added an- other field goal to win by one point
 Many Coaches Approve
 Bill Chandler of Marquette, Joe Lapchik, coach at St. Johns of Brooklyn, and Chick Davies of Duquesne are among coaches who have expressed approval of the change.
 Lapchick has already been thank ful for it. Playing under rated Mia gara, St. Johns found itself leading only 41-40 with a minute to go.
 A St. Johns man was fouled on a field goal attempt. He made the first free throw, declined the sec- ond. St. Johns took the ball out side instead and worked it in for a two-pointer and a 44-0 victory Lapchik still shivers though, at what might have happened had red hot Niagara been able to get possess sion.
 Works Two Ways
 Funny thing about the new rule is that either the leading of trail ing team may use it to advantage in some cases. Take the Long Is-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
WAR MENUS

LONDON, Feb. 15.-These typical days menus show what women serving in Britain's wartime auxil- iary forces get to eat:
 Auxiliary Air Force BREAKFAST Cereal and milk, pork sausages and fried bread, butter, bread. marmalade. tea. DINNER = Steak and kidney pie, mashed potatoes. stypdes. peas. macaroni pudding, oranges. TEA-Fried liver and bacon, bread, butter, jam. cake, tea. SUPPER = Meat pies with gravy bread, margarine. tea.
 Auxiliary Territorial Service BREAKFAST = Bacon and eggs bread, margarine, tea. DINNER-Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding. potatoes, cabbage, steam ed lemon pudding, bread. TEA-Sardines, bread, butter, jam cake.
 SUPPER-Curried eggs. bread, mar garine. cocoa or coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
kRAU5E5 TO
 MEET HAIDA

Tomorrow night. Krauses will do hoop battle with the league leading Haida five on the High School gym nasium floor in an attempt to cut the Coast Guard lead down to a matter of one game.
 In the nightcap game, Elks play the Moose. the latter still trying to win ball game and the former trying to break into a win streak that will put them in the running for the pennant
 If Krauses win, they will take second place, for which position they are now tied with Henning's Clothiers, and the Haida will be holding its lead by but few points. If this isn't a nip and tuck ball game. then guess is missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Margaret Gianacas was dismissed from surgical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs. A. Copstead and her baby were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital and are at their home.
 After receiving surgical care, Mrs. R. Jackson left St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs Ray Schock and her baby were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital and returned to the fam fly home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15

his to his single thought-his alone
 his destiny persists throughout the appearance good ambitions him. engagement
 his weakness, coming the couhip alters his and Mary ging forgiveness appointed
 doom with him captured eoquently in the Resigned this fighter principle through compelling with Hockhart at his end Washington Presidentelect marked victim assassns bullet lonelier figure responsibility
 As Abe Lincoln in ninios" has it's greatness. As an pertinent today meaning words and maxms familiar in school bookish repetition tremendously moving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
EIGHT GRIDDER5 ARE DROPPED FOR
 FAILURE, STUDIES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 15.- The University of Southern Cali fornia's football future dimmed somewhat today when eight mem- bers of the 1889 freshman team were dropped for scholastic short comings.
 Among the eight gridders dropped re several Of the most promising players at Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
Babe HorreII
 Is Signed Up

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 15.- Head Coach Babe" Horrell of UCLA was given a new five-year contract as were his two assistants, Jim Ble- welt and Ray Richards.
 The three men were given undis- closed salary increases.
 The UCLA grid team went unde- feated last year in the first year of Horrell's season as head coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
 MAN DIES
 SUDDENLY
Earl Winter AberUombie Passes Away Follow
 ing Auto Accident

FL CENTRO, Cal, Feb 15.-Sev- eral hours after he was involved in a minor automobile accident in which he was not hurt. Earl Win ter Abercrombie. resident of Ket- chikan Alaska. where he had been for years in the contracting busi- ness, died last night as the result of a heart attack while dining in a restaurant with his wife Eden Abercrombie and his wife have been on motor tour in the southwest.
 Deputy Coroner Hughes said the heart attack was apparently the cause of the auto accident.
 Abercrombie was 54 years old.
 
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
 Empire claSslti,ds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15

won two of three from the Jewellers.
 Physicians won two from the Grocers and Humpies won two from the Engineers. losing the second game by one lonesome pin.
 Tonight's games are, Mallars vs. Supers, Luckies vs. Femmes and Grizzlies vs. DolphinS.
 Scores Tuesday night ere as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
JUNIOR S(0UTER5 GET FREE MEETING
 HALL, FISHERMEN

Juneau Cub Scouts, junior organ ization of the Boy Scouts, have been given the use of the Deep ca Fishermen's meeting hall the Deep Sea union announced today.
 The fishermen, who rent meeting space on the second floor or the building adjoining the Cold Storage, have just completed refinishing the interior of the structure and in their first new paint" meeting, voted to permit the Cub Scouts the use of the hall twice a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15

To remove fingermarks from wall paper, rub the marks with a gum eraser or with soft bread until the marks disappear. Watch for signs of these stains and re- move them promptly. For grease stains, try covering them with talcum powder or cake magnesia Rub off with clean brush after a day or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
COSMOS SCORE
 VICTORY OVER
 HOME GR0(ER5

Rayela of the Cosmopolitans again was high man at the South Frank lin Street bowling parlor last night as his team won three from Home Grocery. Rayela marking 555.
 Brunswick Cafe won four from the Takus to complete the evening
 Tonight, Takus roll Barbcrs and Druggists roll Florists.
 Scores last night were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
H0R5EMEN OUT
 IN FRONT FOR
 ELk5' TOURNEY

Elks mixed tourney standings as of last weekend, show the Dark Horses pacing the crowd with 14 wins and but four losses.
 Compilation of scores show too, that "Shavey" Koski's 622 three game total record has fallen to Mike Ugrin who hit 632.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
M(Enfee
 Successor 10
 Robf. Fe(|lner
President Nomindtes Di- rector of Civilian Con-
 servation Corps

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-James J. McEntee, who has been Acting Director of the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps, since the death of Ro- bert Fechner, has been appointed by President Roosevelt to be Di- rector
 The nomination is subject to confirmation by the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15

This film with dignity worthy of its subject It is picture aigorwardly without emotional trickey Sometimes called hokum for it's effect singularly effective.
 Abe Lincoln in Illinois broader than last years Young Lincoln and films comparable The picture from Sherwoods Pulitzer the motives of the President MT Lincoln, scratched the surface dwelling did a single dramatic incident in the Illinois life
 Illinois its Raymond Massey again in the with the gangng Lincoln taking job polling a bargeoad of downrver to New Orleans
 Vsially opening unfortunate photographicay Mas juvenile than As proceeds through Abes meeting with Ann owad) and beyond the Massey performance out weighs his appearance then, boy grows older.
 Masseys of dark moods and gloomy honest kindly equipped with homely wit and backwoods shrewd ness with dread of people of the great destiny for him For Ruedge, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
Former Bank Teller
 Guilty of FaIsiiying

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 15.-- Former bank teller Raymond Matthewsen has been indicted by Federal Grand Jury on charge of falsifying his accounts to the amount of more than $8,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
Tuesday kegIing Al EIks Results
 In Low TaIIying

Scores in Tuesday nights bowling at the Elks were for the most part low and the highest mark for the night was made by Tom Hutchings, hitting 51O for the Butchers, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15
Hollywood Sighh And Sounds
-ey Robb,n Cooas :

HOLLYWOOD Calr Feb. 15-"ABE LINCOLN IN ILLI- NOIS." ScreenpIay Cromwell Principals: Raymond Massey Gene Lockhart Ruth
 Gordon Mary Howard Dorothy Tree Harvey Stephens Alan Baxter Minor Watson Silva Aldrich Bowker Maurice Murphy, Louis Jean Heydt, Glenn Bevans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15

Empire classiiieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-15

IUCdLS --..---....-.. 4T5 479 47I-I4Z5 Average score. Did not bowl.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Dinwiddie to Become
N. B. 6. Promotion Chief

John Marshall Dinwiddie will be-
come merchandising and sales pro-
motion manager of the National
Broadcasting Co. here September /,
Kenneth H. Berkeley, general man.
ager of Stations WMAL and WRC,
announced today.
Until recently Mr.. Dinwiddie was
special assistant to the director
of public relations of the Federal
Housing Administration. In 1929
and 1880 he was associated with
the advertising department of The
Star and in 1888 and 1889 with the
rotogravure department.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY AUGUST 80

dark brown, and the small, roundish
or elongated pinnae, with whole or
toothed margins, are scattered along
the rachis on very short stalks.
Rarely does frond reach a
width of more than 8H inches wide
The number of fronds to each plant
varies with the strength and vigor
OF the parent, and from 10 to 20
is the usual number found. There
have been some very thrifty ones
with SO fronds. Naturally you real
ize that this spleenwort has found
an abundance of food.
Even If this is next to the smallest
OF the family, it is sturdy enough to
withstand the winter. Where many
neighbors, we should say cousins,
will drop their fronds, only the
pinnules drop, and the highly pol
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Carroll Nominated
To Head SpengIer Post

Herbert c. Carroll has been nomi-
mated as commander of Henry C.
Spengler Post. No IL, of the Ameri-
can Legion. 1t was announced to-
day.
Other nominations are Mark G..
Miller, first vice commander; Joseph
M. Owens, second vice commander;
Maj. Will H. Chase, finance officer;
Col. Alvin D. Hathaway, historian:
William S. Colburn, sergeant at
arms; 1t. Robert S. Boyd, surgeon,
and Col. Arthur l.. Smith, chap
lain.
Jones r. Trowbridge, vice consul
to Moscow, has been elected to
membership.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Natures Children
Maidenhair Spleenwort
(Asplenium trichomanes)

1t holds second place to the poly
pody for abundance and rock climb
ing.
In hunting for this spleenwort
seek the shelves and hooks on the
dry and shady side of cliffs. Here
this wee fern pushes its tiny feet
into the cracks and crevices of the
rocky foundation chosen. Then it
begins to flourish, sending up Its
slender stems, spreading it's green
fronds in perfect rosette form and
accomplishing an effect that is a
delight to all beholders. Artists are
charmed with the decorativeness
achieved, fastening to put down on
paper picture for others to enjoy.
The stipe and rachis are glossy
Evening star., 1940-08-30
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The spleenwort family is strong
and steady tribe and one which has
made its way about the world. In
Eastern America we find it has
been well rewarded for its thrift
ness. This group is one of the most
satisfactory to study, as there is a
strong family resemblance which
makes it easy for a beginner to
identify the members of the clan.
You can recognize them by their
bearing sporangia in linear sori.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

ished rachids are to be seen stand
ing like sentinels in . circle, de-
Tending the new growth which ap-
pears in the early spring. This Is
another mark for Identification.
Many times there will be more
guardians than new growth.
Perhaps you will have an oppor-
tunity to see the fronds move.
Only the fruiting fronds have this
gift, and the motions are most evi-
dent in the middle of the day.
This strange motion is more rapid
than the second hand of watch
but with occasional stops in the
course of each half vibration"
Nutmegs gathered in Grenada In
June WEIGHED 600 0O0 mounds
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Hard Labor

Coal is being loaded on vessels
at Singapore, Malaga, by coolies
working in pairs, each pair carrying,
by means of bamboo pole resting
on their shoulders, a basket con-
tanning 160 pounds of fuel.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

Nutmegs gathered in Grenada in |
June weighed 600, 900 pounds. /