davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
SIX BILLIONS IN GOLD SENT
 PARCEL POST Postmaster Gen. Farley Makes Biggest Contract
 in History of Nation NOR RGENTHAU WAS
 OTHER CONTRACTOR Special Delivery Trains We'll Guarded-GOld Is
 Going to New Vaults 

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent,
 Washington, December IS. - (UP) = Secretary Henry Morgenthau's Treasury De- partment made a deal with Postmaster General James A. Farley's mailmen today to parcel post 5000 tons of gold = special delivery = and how! This gold, about $6, 1000, 100000 worth, is going from Repositories in New York and elsewhere to the elegant new vaults at Fort Knox, Ky, at bargain post age rates. It's not often that Far ley gets such 8 big job and he's making a special price to good customer. All of the glittering stuff from which empires are made is being sent by registered mail, de luxe. The charge for ordinary reg istered mail is 10 cents an ounce. Morgenthau has 192,000,0 900 ounces of gold. If he were anybody else he'd have to buy $19, ,200,000 worth of postage stamps.
 As 1t is, Farley is expected to
 Continued on Page e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
GREEK PRIEST IS
 TO BE REPLACED
Early Next Year Bridge port Will See Change;
 May Be Big Fight

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 18-(U.P0 Replacement of the Rev. Orestes P. Chornock, local Greek pastor ex- communicated by the Holy See for sponsoring a "schismatic movement" was predicted today for early next year. The Rev. Chornock's excom- munciation, along with five other priests, all from Pennsylvania, was revealed yesterday in a message from Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe of the Hartford diocese. The action canes as result of differences of this group with the Most Rev. Basil Takach, Pittsburgh, head of the Crapatho- -Rutherian church of the United States.
 Pastor Doesn't Know
 The Rev. Michael J. Carnicke, lo- cal pastor representing Bishop Ta- kach, said he did not know whe- ther the Rev. Chornock would be Supplanted or new parish created if he refused to leave. Parishioners of the Rev. Chornock, 1t was said, are supporting him in the crisis. Pennsylvania priests excommunicat- ed were the Revs. Stephen Varzaly, Constantine Aururoff, Ireneus Dol hy, Peter Molchany and John So- roka.
 Claim Right to Marry
 The group claimed Greek rites permitted them to marry, while Bishop Takach refused to ordain young men who were married or refused to take VOWS not to marry. We are in this fight to finish, " said Pastor Chornock. Meanwhile, Father Carnicke said the status of 700 marriages performed by the Rev Chornock since 1892 "are illegal in the eyes of the church and would have to be performed over again by a priest to be recognized by the church."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
VANCOUVER MAY
 DRAFT EDWARD

Victoria, B. O., Dec. 18.-(UP) = Residents of Vancouver Islapd de- bated today whether to secede from the Dominion of Canada and estab- fish a monarchy over which former King Edward VIII and Mrs. Wallis Simpson would be invited to reign.
 The suggestion to give Edward a new throne came from William H Davies, real estate agent.
 "The idea has swept the city and gained enormous popularity" he said.
 H. D. Twigg, secretary of the Vancouver Island Provincial asso- citation. organized last year to seek "new deal" for the island from the Province of British Columbia, said his group was not interested in the monerchical plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
MANY FORCED TO
 LEAVE HOMES

Boston. Dec. 18-(UP)-MQre than three score persons were forced out into freezing weather early to- dy when fire damaged two dwell- ings. A two-alarm fire swept a five- story brick tenement house in the south end, driving out more than 70 persons to safety. Damage was estimated at $5000.
 In Dorchester % others were awakened by smoke from aI cellar blaze and were forced to flee n their night clothing. Ten-year-old Ambrose Evans. ono of these who fled, risked his life to rescue his dog that was trapped in the base ment. DamhaRe was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
TROTzKY GIVEN
 HOME IN MEXICO
Given Permission to Re- side There-Must Obey
 Laws on Refugees
BY WILLIAM LANDER

Copyright, 1856, by United Press)
 Mexico City, Dec. 18-(UP)-i Fiery Leon Trotzky, one time CO., dictator of Soviet Russia, has asked permission to reside in Mexico and has been advised that he will be welcome if he obeys Mexico's laws governing the political activities of political refugees, it was said of ficially today.
 Trotzly applied through the Mex ican legation at Paris for permis- sion to reside in Mexico, 1t was said.
 Minister of Interior Silyestro Guerrero wired that the one time Bolshevik war lord might come to Mexico at any time, provided he promised to obey the laws which restrict political activities of ref ugees.
 Permission Is Wired
 The governments permission was wired to Trotzky on the day his permission to reside under intern ment in Norway expires. Though at midnight Trotzky technically will be subject to expulsion from Nor- way lllliIllBLdtlOll OlIlCldo db OoiO informed the United Press that Trotzky was expected to remain for some time unless he left volun- tarily.
 He had been informed that Mex ico was ready to receive a request from him for shelter. Norwegian officials, however, believed that be- fore he made formal application or If he applicable would at the same time seek guarantees for measure of freedom in order, par ticularly, that he might resume his writings.
 In Norway Trotzky has been un- der close internment, at an isolat- ed farm near Oslo.
 On December 16, Foreign Minis
 (Continued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
U. s. Warship Hoisted Stars, Stripes = Men
 Stood to Their Guns
ESPANA THEN FLED
 AWAY WITH SPEED
Madrid Warned Another Bombing Is Near = One
 Whole Village Ruined

Madrid, December IS. -
 (UP) A Febus News dispatch from Gijon, on the Bay of Biscay coast, asserted today that the nationalist battleship, Espana, fired on the U. s. s. gunboat, Erie, off that port. The Fries crew, on the orders of her com manding officer, ran up the American flag, the dispatch said, and stood by their guns for action. The Espana, however, turned about and left the port at full speed, the Febus dispatch as serted, heading westward along the coast toward the open Atlantic. Ac- cording to the dispatch, the Erie arrived at Gijon at a. m. yesterday and the Espana arrived an hour later. Immediately upon its arrival, the dispatch said, the Espana opened fire toward the land and
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

busy themselves on plans for the remodeling of the structure which will make Worth's one of the larg- est department stores in Connecti- cut. The Christmas present of a bonus to employees of the concern will be paid next week.
 Predicted Last Week
 The transfer of the title of the Mullings building to yvorth's was predicted last week and was semi of1cially confirmed early this week. Samuel H. Greenberg, president of Worth's, this morning verified the report of the bonus and officially said that the concern would assume title to the Mullings structure on February 1st.,
 The bonus and purchase of the Mullings building are in line with the rapid expansion of the business at Worths. At the present time the firm has a frontage on both Bank and South Main streets, two of the city,s chief thoroughfares. The Null linGs buildings is a five story struc- tur5 on Bank street and 1t is plan ned to remodel the interior from the second floor, upwards, to handle
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Ten Women Witnessed Execution OF Slayer
Among Them Were Two Widows of Officers Who Were Shot Dead-C Condemned Man Asked
 Pardon of All Before He Died
BY JAMES E. HILBERT

tOmtcU EEcSS 6tAu NUEEeDpUIuCuG)
 Fulton, Mo. Dec. 1S-(UP)-Ben Booths widow watched the state hang George McKeever in an old barn today for the staying of her husband. Mrs. Alice Booth watched calmly as McKeever, walked stead- fly up the 13 steps to the gallows. The trap was sprung at 7:32 8. m. and he was pronounced dead at 7:45 a. m. McKeever hesitated an instant before he stepped under the moose and asked Forgiveness for any injury I have caused anyone"
 Mrs. Booth Satisfied
 Mrs. Booth, still composed, said after McKeever was pronounced dead that she thought Justice had been done," and considered Mo- Keever's scaffold statement an "ad- mission of guilt" McKeever had steadfastly maintained his inno- cence.
 Ten women, including Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Roger Wilson, wife of the Boone County sheriff who was killed with High Patrolman Ben Booth, were in the crowd of 150 that watched the execution.
 tContinued on Page G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

His five victims were persons who had testified against him on charg- es of assaulting 12-year old girl. He had been ordered held without bail by Alderman c. D. King on the rape charge last night and was be- ing taken to jail by the other of- ficer when by ruse he got loose to take his revenge.
 Mob Surrounded Jail
 When Sullivan finally was brought to the Duquesne jail, charged by now with the five killings, mob of 200 surrounded the building, shouting lynch him.. Officers cleared a path and took him to the county jail here. The old man was smiling as he was led through the crowd
 With his service revolver, Sulli- van killed the mother and brother of the girl he was accused of molest- ing; the mother and father of an- other girl, 19, who once was his housekeeper; land finally, Mrs
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Dec. 1S--(UP)-Gov- expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year ending Dec. i6. compared with q year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $3,249, ,736, ,6O6.25 $3,d33.1:O,56s.94
 Receipts
 $f,943,922,316.S2 $l,759.129,915.97 s1.soS,s14,2ss.4s sI.s74.oOo.7 .752.s7
 Cash Balance s1, ,s72. .s32. .2s6.5S s2.4s3.510.663.11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Late Neus
 Flashes
LAST PAY

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. IS -(UP)-Members of the 1885 General Assembly drew their last pay checks today.
 The amount $6,961.30 covered services during the special session of the legislature which adjourned last week. It was for trav- cling expenses at the rate of ten cents a mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Worth's WiH Buy MulHngs Block Near Present Site
Negotiations Are Completed Involved Around Quarter of MlliOn-l75 Employees of Wortf's
 Are to Be Presented Christmas Bonus

Negotiations completed today for the purchase of che Mullngs building Bank street by Worths of Waterbury's leading merchantile establishments The transaction involves approximately quarter of million dollars Coincidental with the Mungs building deal It learned that Worths will pay bonus to it's 175 employees. The title to the Mulings building will go to Worths February 1st In the meantime architects will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
WALLY COCKTAIL

Boston, Dec. 18-(UP)- Boston bars today featured the "Wally Cocktail"
 The ingredients: French Brandy, Parfait Amour, Benedictine, juice of half a lime, cracked ice.
 Wisecracked one bar tender:
 "Three of lem and you're gone with the Windsor!' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
BODY IN WATER

Boston, Dec. 18.-(UP)-The body of Arthur Tigliopoco, A. of 10O9 Raymond street, Schenectady, N. Y., was found floating near the Back Bay shore of the Charles river yesterday. It was not ascertained immediately whether drowning was accidental or suicidal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
WAS BURNED

Westbrook, Conn.,, Dec. 18-CUP)-- Lorenzo Rus conf, about 70, was burned to death today when his home, near the Essex town line, was destroyed by flames. Mrs. Rusconi, who is in failing health, was re- moved from the house to the town farm yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Con,ing-Thrilling
 Christssaas Mystery

A Christmas Eve blizzard i'm northern New Mexico. and . young man Is forced to attend a party. He meets a pretty girl and enjoys the gay affair until an uninvited guest - Death puts In his appearance. From then on the happenings make one of the most thrilling stories yeu'll ever read. Don't miss 'The Holiday Mystery" the new serial story. begin ming MONDAY. DECFM- DER ei in
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Battleship Espana or Spanish Rebel Forces
 Fired Several Shots.
Aged Policeman Kills Witnesses m Reuenge
72-Year-Old Martin Sullivan of Duquesne, Pen.; Had Been Arrested for Attack on Girl-Shot
 Five People Dead
BY ED MERRIAM United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Pittsburg December 18 - (UP) - Policeman Martin Sullivan of Duquesne who killed three women and two men last night and took time out between slayings to in charge-calmly told the district attorney today:
 q wasn't drunk and I'm not crazy. just wanted to pet even with some lying and did"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight; Cloudy, Warm Saturday Fun Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

tContinued on Page 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Continued on Page G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

(Continued on Page G.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
PUPPIES FOR XMAS.

Plenty to choose from. Wires. S15 and
500. Cookers. $50 and S25: Scotties. S25.
Bostons, S25. All A. K. c. registration.
Defense Highway Kennels, Miles from
Bladensburg on the Defense Highway.
Will Hold Till Christmas.
Omen Evenings.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
RUFFCOTE KENNELS.

Puppies and grown dogs from champion
stock in Welsh. Dandie Dinmont Scottish.
Wire-HaIred Fox Terriers and Cocker
Spaniels. All stock distemper immunized
727 Chesapeake ave Silver Spring. MRS.
R. H Johnston. Shepherd 1926.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

COCKER SPANIEL, beautiful. red and
white. female. 8 months old; pedlgreed.
nver distemDer. SOB wisconsin 43ti3
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
tContinued)
SPEND THE HOLIDAYS

AT FOUNTAIN COURT. 364O 18th ST
REFINED SURROUNDINGS; LARGE.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS; DELICIOUS
PARKING SPACE COLUMBIA O294
Evening star., 1936-12-19

SCOTmY PUPS, months old. excellent
pedigree; reasonable. 1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

PUPPIES-Fox te riers. collies, etc: few
nice pups. So each. Phillips Kennels. 1024
| RladpnSh rd n 0ne
Evening star., 1936-12-19

NEAR WARDMAN PAHk-Hoom Ior young
family Adams 2429. --
BURTON APT. 212O g ST. N.W-FUR;
nished rooms, S6-S7-SS week. Maid
service.
1407 OAK ST. .w;--Clean. large. newly
men; reasonable. -
1927 ST. N.W.-Warm. attractively fur
nished front double room. equipped Tor
Ink: 81 weekly. -
CONN. AvE;-Downtown apt. front room.
lady only Met 2352. -
1447-I449 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Laree front
room, Ink. $50 month. -
222O NORTH CAPITOL ST-Large. single.
next to BATH unlimited phone. ~,
1887 QUINCY ST. NW-Large. comfort
able room. next to bath; ch'w.; s5I55. a
1906 LAMONT ST NW:-Large. warm;
single or double; also front. single, S16: all
conveniences; gentlemen or couple
1904 18th ST. NW.-Front room and
kitchenette. furnished: adults: reasonable
61s MASS. AVE. N.W.-Light housekeep-
2i93
I7Is nth ST. N.W.-Single room; running
water next bath 50 also vasins
distance; good heat:
24I9 18th ST. NW-Attractive bay-win-
dow room. S4; comfortable basemen.o room.
DUPONT CIRCLE 2OI7 Mass. ave. NV
Single room. gentleman; unlimited phone'
c.h VI: $3.50 per month. .
THE MAURY
18th v,;b s. rnninf mwiioU WateE ,aea beautf
fully fnrn inner eoil.spring RI .sH mattresses; tn
1877 M ST. NV.
Finely furn. rooms for !, 2, 3 people;
So up. Also apis.
coLoRED-Large room next bath. refined
home; all conveniences for renneG work
ing couple. 1924 18th st. Apt. 43.
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.
third fioor, : large rooms bath. for X. |:
F5igcaiTe nn,,,ss gas electricity otTx employed
i' ST. Syoey vefy sfyy oaSs
Hfter nm POS
1895 GALES ST. NE. rooms, kitchen,
inclosed porch: gas. heat eiec. inciuoed'
So month: adults.
1888 N ST. NW.-Large room, first floor;
fireplace. porch attached: high class and
convenient.
l23 18th ST. NE large rooms. unfur-
nished: gas cleo, heat furnished. Phone
CircieENewly decorated. bright rooms.
connecting bath; unlim. phone: reasonable
5O2 EAST CAPITOL ST-Doctors resi-
dence; and 3 rooms. bath Seen 10
afternoons ~
81 OGLETHoRPE ST NV Large
master bed rm new home: private bath;
phous; garage II desired
ROOMS FUR. g UkFUR.
1915 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.-one
laroe room. next path. southern exposure
rent reasonable. North 520S-J.
ROOMS WANTED.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished single room
with private ba IN within one mile OF Civil
Service Commission Building. Address BOX
SIX Star once. Zu
Evening star., 1936-12-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

ToPsoIL. RoTTED MANURE fertilizers.
CHEAP Call Atlantic 1929. to II am.
WELfROTTED COW MANURE guaran-
teed wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

POLICE PUPPIES. 2 months; exceptionally
nice dogs: reas. 5711 10th st. NV. Geo.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

TYPEWRITER. L. c. Smith. equal to new:
cheap for cash. Inquire in clothing store,
ct VIZ
Evening star., 1936-12-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CANARIEs prettily marked sing
1882 Newton st. NV. Col. 401S.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK--Room for young
men. private shower; with refined Jewish
family Adams 2429. -
BURTON APT, 212O G ST. NW.-FUR-
nished rooms, S6S7-SS week. Maid
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Cocker spaniels. all colors: wire iox
terriers. Scottish terriers. Pekingese; az
immunzed against distemper. MRS. FRANK
Upman 2125 N Glebe rd.. Arlington, va.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

OPP. INTERIOR DEPT.-,Brisht front
roomers; reasonable. Apt. q. sos 18th st.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

1888 I1th ST. NW.-Lhk room. first
floor $3.50 Also large basement. S5
17OS F ST. NW.-Single and double
rooms: 81 and SIS. Centrally located.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

STUDIO COUCH, Simmons. floor sample,
regularly S45. to close out. $25; one sofa,
studio. bed high. regularly $50. to close
out. $50; modern chair. regularly $40,
close out, 500. Ideal Bedding Co., 622
Evening star., 1936-12-19

VACUUM CLEANERS = Sensational bar
gains. Eureka S5.95; Hoover. S14.75: Air
way or Electrolux with attachments,
S14.75: worth $50 each. Important! Not
just rebuilt. but factory rebuilt like new"
New bags, cords. brushes. etc Guaranteed
also Sunday until 10 m We demonstrate
in your home. No OBLIGATION to buy For
best brands. call STANDARD BRANDS,
s. 1333 14th ST Deratnr SSR1
Evening star., 1936-12-19
FRANCONIA KENNELS.
DEEPBROOK KENNELS.

mics black seal and white: also one litter
Scotties: 500 and So5 for choice. Fran
cnnia Va near ALEXANDRIA,
Evening star., 1936-12-19

PUPPIES-Fox terriers. male. SS. and fe-
male. So. E. l. Fabritz. 4O12 Sheetz ave..
Evening star., 1936-12-19

RADIO, Majestic. operates like new. Sl2:
mans 17-Jewel Hamilton watch. S12. 5O4
Evening star., 1936-12-19

PERSIAN KITTENS. all colors. -pedigreed
At all times. Gilshah Kennels. Shep. 2059
PEKINGESE, pedigreed stock. little beau
ties. playful; nice Xmas gifts: $25 UP. 1919
VT. ave Met. 1904. Falls Church 649-W-3.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

REFRIGERATOR. G. e. 10h GU. it.. now
roSt $3.50. price 5000 Wisconsin 263O
Evening star., 1936-12-19
RUGS, IMPORTED AND
DOMESTTC

OFFICE FURNITURE AND
EQUIPMENT-Typist desks and
chairs. tables, typewriters, post
age meter, stampingsealing ma
chine, tying machine. inclosing
tables and trays, Monroe calcu-
lator portable, Elliott addressing
machine, lockers, fans. by organ
lzation reducing size of Washing
ton Office. Call District $780,
Evening star., 1936-12-19

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GEO
1883. 5716 10th NV. Underwoods Sc mo. ):
mos. in adv. Sc. No deliveries. J0c dep
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.

$3.50 18th ST. NW.-Double. newly fur
nished. private bath. c.h.w.. uni. phone.
maid service. Adams 1928. Smaller. Sl5.
415 2nd ST NE.-Lovely. clean, Ink apt ;
near IJnion Statinn
Evening star., 1936-12-19

VACUUM CLEANERS. 81 so: Airways. Pre-
mlers, Apex, Eureka and many others;
factory rebuilt, completely like new;
largest assortment in town; one-year writ
ten bond guarantee; any demonstration;
3O-day trial plan; parts and repairs; estab-
lIshed frm; no other branch in town.
Beware of transients and peddlers. See
where you buy. Visit our store and show
rooms. Open evenings. BEST BRANDS
CO. sos 11th st. NV. National l lIh4
Evening star., 1936-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
fCoufinued.l

RADIATOR. Glow, gas-steam; bIoWer,
sturtevant, Ain, with controls; % wster a;.i
suction hose. 1850 Quebec pl. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1936-12-19

RUG+WhittaPs Anglo-Persian. 11h by 10
feet, used very little 500. HIGHBOY-
Mahogany combination desk, S25. Sedg-
Evening star., 1936-12-19

1000 H ST NV. near G. WrDouble
room. twin beds, near bath, use OF phone;
Evening star., 1936-12-19

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-Large elec.
Kelvinator refrigerator $50; also conee
urns, juice extractor. dishwashing basket.
Silvpr GnrinU Hotel
Evening star., 1936-12-19

TYPEWRITERS-Buy a new portable
81 week: also fine rebuilts General Type.
Co. us 14th st. NV. Nat 2249.
TYPEWRITERS Underwood. Royal
$3.50; Remington, Corona. Sl5 other
portables, sacrifice. 144S Park rd., Apt
:. Col. 1925. Dealer
Evening star., 1936-12-19

desires furnished single room
with private ba N within one mile OF Civ
Service Commission Building. Address Boz
SIX Star ONCE. 20
Evening star., 1936-12-19

TfPEW RIIERS. American TypeWrlter Co.
portab!es and standards: greatly reduced
for the Christmas season. Some real bar
gains. Open evenings. 1431 East Capitol
Evening star., 1936-12-19

14O7 OAK ST. NW-Clean large. newly
furn. room: next to bath (shower); Rence-
Evening star., 1936-12-19

COLLIE PUPS. husky little fellows; best
pedigreed stock: nicely marked: S25 and
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ROOMS FUR. 6 uNEUR.

1915 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE-On,
laroe room, next path. southern exposure
rent reasonable. North 520S-J.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

TYPEWRTTERS-Ope sale at our new
location: BARGAINS in fine rebuilts. new
portableS: ST per week. Capitol Type
writer Co. s22 18th st. NV. Natl. 4S5S.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

COOPERATIVE CLUB, 1907 (Eve) I St
Room with another man. So to S12 month
ly; board optional; So so weekly; showers
Evening star., 1936-12-19

RUGS Oriental. room size, antique Sers-
pis: must be sold. Rare Rug SHOP. l2o4
ct,
Evening star., 1936-12-19

327 L ST. N.W.-Warm. sttractively fur
lished front double room. equipped Tor
WaakIy
Evening star., 1936-12-19

II33 18th NW.-Nicely furn. Ink. front
rm next bath; walking distance down
iowp. SG SO ukiv 2Os
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-30

It YVES decided ct the last meet in% to call for 9 donation of cups and spoons, so if you have any odd ones on hand, regardless of size, sh3pe or con1Do sit ion, that you don't need, bring them in for use tt meetings, food sales etc.. until such time E>s the Leg ion fall kitchen cen be furni shed. The Auxiliary managed to pro lo1 their meeting to such en extent th~t tile hungry Legionnaires gre" inno tiert cnd prepared the lunch t1eus lives. It Wos t1stefully done under the leadership of Emory l.creold, md YVES much appreciated by the women, s5sDociolly since the non clso washed the dishes.
 The next joint meeting will be roy 26 tt the Ringle residence 1n5 auxiliary members are csk9d to brin: food not requiring L plate, such s s.rdWi oho5, c~lzo or cooS- ies. Also, bring. your own cups and spoons.
 Dr-W circle around the date on your calendar ~nd DOT'T FORGET.
 CORpOR-4TION EXTENDS T7=INzE3 ITO ozR73R7 OF TIE WE'D.
 Tank you. boys, for your fine work Gt the warehouse fire.
 The officers of tho COrDoration pr3atly cDpreci1t6 the spirit
 md manner in which you urder- take to safeguard the community from our greatest mencco, Fire. And to 1ll other vo luntGors who assisted tt the warehouse fire, we extend our expectation. Hal the fire not been kept from
 spreading to inf lG1anG> >ble mater ial close by, we would have suf- fered a much greater loss."
 si3nod) Don L. Irwin
 ActinC Gen. Tcr. ARPC. Hiss Lois Spencer would aDprec- fate -ll contributi ions such as press clioDin5s, etc., pertaining to the pro joct.
 This material, Hiss Spencer ex- plains, is for . scrGD book she is keeping for MT. Cheely.