davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
DUELS FOUGHT
 IN BUDAPEST

(Continued from Page l.) change in plans for the site of tho battle, only ten persons were presenl instead of the big crowd expected and Q protected goulash feast oi Gargantuan proportions for the gal lery did not come off.
 When Sargas and his first oppo' nent lined up, the umpire told them Hungarian law prohibits duels I advise that you become recon ciled,"
 Neither replied.
 Very Gloomy Day
 It was @ gloomy day. In the semi darkness, the umpire signalled, "one. two-three," and the shots were ex. changed.
 The wound in Cowac's hand wa, only slight. After the duel between Sargas and Hosmetz, In which botf f.issed, the opponents embraced tt signify that all vas forgiven.
 AS soon as the duels were over, Sar. gas hurried home, where his wife who Is expecting a baby, awaited hin pale with anxiety. She met him half way down the stairs and kissed him crying, T am 50 happy
 She could hardly climb the stairs and fell into chair when they reached their apartment.
 More ')uels with Swords
 Sargas. his fire-eating ambition still unsatisfed, said to the United Press:
 Now we will have duels witf swords without delay" He was Nre' ferFtng to other traducerS whom ht has challenged, originally numbering 13 in all. Today's duels were to have been fought with heavy military se bers, but change to pistols wal made at the last moment.
 The duels lasted for i5 minutes Then everyone hurried off to avoit the police.
 Photographers snapped pictures oi tha duels with flashlights. Grow Out of Elopement
 Sargas, whose affairs of honol grow out of his elopement with th' 2D-year-old granddaughter of Hun gaYy's wealthiest banker, said h' would fight his critics, one by one, II e woods near Budapest.
 He invited all persons who had in' suited him, by saying he married th' popular debutante for her money, tt be present. The number reputedly ruRS into scores. s...,...
 Sargas issued this battle commu. nique this morning. &
 T am unable to comply with my wife's request tf.at I exclude mem. bers of her family from my oppon. ents, It hurts me to say 50 but must fight two of her cousins"
 Must Abide by Code
 Mrs. Sargas, an expectant mother aid:
 If my husband is ou.duelled, l an sorry. But must abide by the Hun garian code of duelling which forbids women to fight. Such affairs in Hun. gary must be settled by their men, folk" Sargas' first fight will be agains, Szandor Cowac, an official In a bank of which Mrs. Sargas' grandfather l. managing director The distance VII be i6 paceS.
 Another official of the same bank Aladar Hozmetl, Is second-at 2t paces.
 A lawyer, Laszlo debei, will enc the dueiiing at 25 paces.
 Sargas spent the morning making his last will and testament--"just IT case of accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Canaday, chicken farmer, of Virgin la, were named to take charge.
 Makes Announcement

Canaday, chicken farmer, Of Virgin la, were named to take charge.
 Makes Announcement
 Action on instruction by the state department, Wendelin assembled American refugees in the routanda of the embassy and announced that the embassy would be closed forth with.
 He said, that he, Consul John Johnson, vice-Consul Roland More and Col. Stephen O. Fuqua, mili- tary atteche. would leave for Val encia probably tomorrow to estab- fish temporary embassy.
 The government, he said, prom ised to provide automobile transport for American refugees. to be taken to Valencia and embarked on an American warship.
 As Wendelin prepared to leave. women, children and aged men of Madrid lined up in the wet streets. under a gray sky. Co await trans portation from their ruined homes to the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
FOOD CONDEMNED

Boston. November 24. - (UP) = Three thousand pounds of food in the south end was seized and con- demned yesterday in 8 drive against a new flood racket" according to city health commissioner, William B. Keeler.
 Health inspectors, he said, sought two men who allegedly purchased unfit food from Boston warehouses - to use if pig fodder-and sold It to cheap restaurants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
WINTER USHERED
 IN WITH SNOW
tcontinued from Page 1.l

 Public service vehicles and trucks i'm almost every case had their tire chains on for the first time sn'cF last winter.
 Many Cars Stranded
 Many cars were seen stranded lo' day on the city streets, where they had been left parked overnight r% their drivers. In some cases uriveI' found 1t impossible to get their ceIs away from the curb. DowntoW'' traffic was hampered during .p morning by some of these veniclt' which had been left out overnisn' The snow brought with 1t Q grad ually rising temperature, ana the weatherman predicted clear a'1e cold weath for Thanksgiving Day Should the cold spell come betois the snow melts, Waterburians WI have a chance to celebrate the ITS white" Thanksgiving the city na'' had in many years. At noon the temperature climbed over the freez- ing mark, g, and the mercury stood at 35 early this afternoon.
 
 Cars Do Carom Trick
 At 8:30 o'clock this morning a car driven by Joseph Stanulis, of Con- gress avenue, skidded on Bridge street, and rolled back into a car owned by w. H. Rolfe. of IA Grove street. Rolfe's car in turn went back and the last one hit machine parked at the curb. All four cars were damaged.
 A minor accident on Frost road followed a skid, while several other minor mishaps were reported from other sections. The police motor patrol corps was ordering traffic to keep to slow speeds on the principal thoroughfares of the city.
 storm In New England
 Boston. November 24 = (UP) - The first snowstorm of the season Ewant central and southern New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
ipates Festive Observance of Thanksgiving:

onrush of the shoppers. Not only standard items, but many that fall in the speciaity ana luxury classes, have been ordered this year, mer- chants passing their orders on early demands.
 Shopping will be accelerated when more than Q half million dollars In Christmas club accounts IS dis tributed to local residents next week. The amount is considerably larger than that of last year. Wage increases and bonuses in some local factories will also place more money into holiday circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Pre-Hoiday Trade
 Greatest In Years z Gratifying Omen
Churches to Hold Impressive Services Thursday Morning School Children Staging Appropriate
 Programs Banks, Schools, Courts Closing

schools, the city hall, banks, courts, factories and leading busi- ness houses will suspend business Thursday in observance of Thanks giving day. Already the city is pre- pairing for the great national holi- day. Stores, gift houses and floral establishments today reported an overwhelming business, the largest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Continued from Page l) there will be only three Saturdays left before Christmas.
 The largest employment totals the city has had Tn years, payrolls estimated at 50 per cent greater than those of 1882, more money In circulation, more secure conditions in general--these are some of the items that business men use aS the basis for their predictions of ex. ceptionally heavy Christmas busi- ness this year.
 Downtown stores are ready with their largest stocks in years for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
VAN SWERINCEN
 INTERESTS PASS
toontinued from Page l0


 Financial circles speculated con- cerning a successor to 70. F." who directed the railroad organizations until his death of a heat attack yes- terday in Hoboken, N. J. Neither Ball nor Tomlinson has had any railroad Experience.
 Died In Private Car
 The elder of the two brothers was en route from his home here to a conference at the New York Nor gan offices when he died on a pri- yate car in the Hobokef yards of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Vest ern Railroad.
 Van sweringen had left his own private car at Scranton, Pa. after 1t was involved in a slight accident, Associates and a physician said the iolt did not contribute to Van- sweringen's death.
 O.P." had ruled the Van Swer- ingen empire alone since the death of his brother less han Q year ago The two bachelor brothers had beer, inseparable. They started their first railroad venture here 20 years ago. They had come from an Ohio farm, ne- gan by selling newspapers, then branched into real estate.
 Were Just Names
 The Van sweringens were merely names to most Cleveland people. They read about them, but seldom saw them. They enforced privacy at all times in their quarters in their S2-story terminal tower, ip their mansion in Shaker Heights and at their Daisy Hill Farm out" side Cleveland.
 Van Sweringen's body was return ed here today in Q private car. Fu- neral arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

and zeal provided for them" only Cardinal< skrbensky of Prague, tho Bohemian prince, passes Caroinal O'Connell in seniority in the sacred college. Cardinal Skrbenslky was elevated in 1901, and Cardinal O'Conneli, 10 years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Northern Ireland's birth rate continues to decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
| NAZIS ADVOCATE
 OF PEACE IGNORED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
CITY MERCHANTS
 READY FOR TRADE

Continued from Page i.)
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

PIANO. upright, standard make. perfect
$500 DRUM OUTFIT. sos. Phone North
1918 week days.
up. p.-- largest selection in Washington 10
paid epplies to purchase II you decide to
ads under the for sale miscellaneous, col
umn on this page. Phone National 1890.
Kits. 1880 G st. Gin the middle OF the
P1AMo--Fischer srand. mahogany case;
excellent condition: will sacrifice for cash
at American STORAGE. 2S0i Ga. ave.
PIANo--New small grand. made by Bald
win; sell at factory price, terms or cash.
635 Irving st. NV.
PIANOS, players: must be sold for storage
charges; excellent condition; smith s stor-
SMALL FISHER GRAND, ebony case. prac-
tically new and in absolutely perfect con-
dition: bargain. Phone Wisconsin 4492.
PIANOS-Another group of used and re-
built and PRACTICE pianos Just place placed %, on
dan Piano Co.
CELENIA ACCORDION-Genoa model AS
bass; excellent condition. good tone. Phone
Georgia OShS.
piano fine tone, quick. responsive action
attractive case two pedals 500 80. plus
the drayage and treiqht charles making
the piano cost YOU 81 $50; terms. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.. 1889 G st. -
PIANO. small attractive grand. nationally
known make; formerly sold for $615 will
sell for S245 on terms. Trade IN your old ID
piano. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. ,i239 G
St. home of the Mason s; Hamlin and
Chickering pianos i'll Washington.
PIANoS-Our credit department has four
balances Oh small grands; your saving as
an average is about 5000 you only, Day
the transportation and take up the balance
monthly. Ask to see Mr.. Regan. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. 18th and G.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
RooMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

WOODsIDE, MD. S91s Ist ave.-Double
and single bed rms, prl. family; breakfast:
ONE ROOM and inclosed porch heated;
light housekeeping: half block North Capt.
tol car: reasonable. Phone Potomac 1916.
2OO3 I4th ST. NW-Two large unfur-
nished rooms. So wk.; small furnished
room. 81 so wk.
PRETTY ROOM. front. single, private en-.
trance in apt: near Washington Circle.
Phone West 0SS6-J
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NV, Apt. 1O4
crences eXchanged. North 903S after pm.
l40S SHEPHERD ST NW.-LIVING
room, bed room and kitchen, plenty closet
space, all conveniences adults.
private bath. Phone Georgia 5761. s"
Evening star., 1936-03-08
WALKING DISTANCE

COLORED-Large front room ladies;
convenient car. bus; call any time Sunday.
after , week days. Phone Decatur 2f01.
2G09 FLAGLER pl. nw.-Colored-Larg
middle room, nicely furr., h.-w,h.. next
bath; reaS
322S SHERMAN -Colored-Sinsle
room for refined person. no cooking. Phone
Columbia 5S23.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

17I4 r / AVE NW-several choice
rooms one single and one double for par
ticular gentlemen
Evening star., 1936-03-08

RADIoS-We have few real values in
reconditioned sets. reduced to close out
Fada 7-tube highboy S5.95 Earl 1-tube
lowboy. $50; Crosley baby grand, $3.50;
General Electric s-tube table model
Sl4.50; Atwater Kent 1885 table model
3. Cd. C, Sl5; Philco 1-tube highboy with
doors. ST. so. kits. 1870 G st.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

| l742 RIGGS PL NW.-Two large rooms,
! second floor. near bath. Bright ana quiet.
| Menk z rnnnth
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MISUNDERSTANDING.
JUNK WANTED.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
No. / iron. 25c; mixed iron 20c; wanted
house rags. &C lb.; coats. shirts. pants and
other rags; tied newspapers, 15c: maya
zines, 25c. We buy batteries. auto radia-
tors. brass. copper, lead and other metals.
Clean up and bring your collection TO US.
WE BUY RAW FURS
And Pay Highest Cash Prices.
NEW PHILA. JUNK. CO.,
1896 H st. NE Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

OFF BENNING RD.. 1851 H st. n.e.-one
room. kitchen. screened porch next TO
bath: h. /. gas included: s. wk.
5000 CONN. AVE. Apt. 4@O-Beautifully
appointed corner room. twin beds. next
bath; warm and bright: most reasonable"
2030 G ST NV the Connor-Single and
double rooms. cont. hot water, unlimited
phone: basement room. b K
Evening star., 1936-03-08

VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka. complete
with all attachments must sacrifice
$3.50; leaving city. lll6 c st ne. Apt ..
VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux: perfect
condition: slightly used For demonStra- =
ton. call Cleveland 436s
Evening star., 1936-03-08


I0O6Ia K ST sE.-Three rooms, Ink;
bath, gas, electricity; rent. $50 per
FOR COLoRED-2257 18th st. NV, apS.
22-One room, reasonable; may be seen
Sunday. to 3; Monday, & to 10 am.
FRONT BED ROOM. first floor, adjoining
bath: private entrance; near car and bus;
quiet street. Phone Shepherd 3124.
1926 CLIFTON ST. N.W-Entire second
floor, two rooms and kitchen: next to bath:
rent reasonable.
SHEPHERD PARK-New home. private
bath. on-housekeeping: no other roomerS;
gas. heat: reasonable. Georgia 52al.
40 QUINCY PL NE large bright
rooms; Ink: 2nd floor: heat gas elec.;
adults: S25.
937 14th. CORNER IVES PL. SEE sun.
ny Ink. rooms: heat. gas. elec.
603 NORTH CAROLINA AVE Sc large
rooms and Eitchenette; near car lines.
8. r. Hammer
7O7 eth ST. NE-TWo LARGE ROOMS,
Ink; adults. Call after $40 pm.
227 CONCORD AVE. NV or 3 bright,
cheerful rooms refrigeration, cross venti-
lation; close to street car and bus: restricts
ed section: employed couple preferred.
1913 18th ST NE unfurnished rooms;
gas elec. furnished: modern home: near
cars. Phone Lincoln bA2o.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

SIP so; EurekaS AirWays, Universals many
Others SIS. .95; like new; guar l year de-
pendable cleaners. Free demonstration at
home or show room. Know what to buy
and where to buy. Parts, repairs at cut
prices. Vacuum cleaner specialists. BEST
BRANDS, sos | lth st. NV. National 1889
mier Apex. Regina, 81; others IS up: ex-
changes repairs. $50 R ne. North 7a43
Sundays
Evening star., 1936-03-08

VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka and Todd S
check protector. both best order a50
each. 1863 Columbia I'd, Apt. 302.
Adams 9463-W
Evening star., 1936-03-08

@234 QUE .-Well-furnished room. every
comfort and convenience. s.
1855 PARK RD NW-Furnished room
second floor. half block Mt Pleasant car
line. Phone Columbia 3725-R.
32oS PARK PL. NW-Livine room, COM
hined bed room. kitchen. dlnette. bah.
Phone Adams 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-08

WING ROOM SET. = pieces, beautiful;
ith slip covers; must sell. cheap. Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-08

UPRIGHT PIANO combination book case
desk, elec. vctrola large mirror. large
sofa, antique. valuable. 1920 5th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANER, Royal. like new,
with brush; unusual value. S12. sos
11th st NV
Evening star., 1936-03-08

RADIOS, 5 to tube consoles, S.. .95 COM
plete; S-tube Majestic lowboy 50 81 Apex
Elec. Co. 700 9th ST n. W. at G
Evening star., 1936-03-08

I2l7 MASS, AVE. NW-Beautiful room,
2nd : floor, twin beds, radio. Lovely home for
Evening star., 1936-03-08

1917 SHEPHERD ST. NW.-Room with
running water. next bath. nicely furnished.
Clean. private home. Phone Adams 351G.
% FRANKLIN ST Hyattsvilie Md-Laree
front, room for gentleman. with or without
board
Evening star., 1936-03-08

INTERIOR Sheraton. beautiful mahogany
frame, solid mahogany back. 30X35 inches,
cost $40. sell $50. @0l0 Kalorama rd''
Evening star., 1936-03-08

rooms with private
adults. oa
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PRINTING PRESS Chandler & Price 1Ox
Is with Miller feeder: excellent condition;
q. c. or a. c. motor. Chas. S. Hartung Co.
1920 F. ST NV s.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

10O6H ST. SE.-Three rooms, Ink;
BATH. gas, electricity rent. $50 per
month. o.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

semi-priyate bath: employed man or
woman; references; March 10. North O34O.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

DOWNTOWN 1912 14th st. NV, second
foor-Front room bright. exceptionally
nice; running water next bath; gentle
man. Phone District 1897
Evening star., 1936-03-08

26OO 36th PL. NW-Sitting room. bed
room and bath. suitable for two gentlemen
Evening star., 1936-03-08

MARINE ENGINE single cyl, 2-h,p. in
board: will demonstrate: Sl7. Columbia
Evening star., 1936-03-08

3 KENNEDY ST. NV. .-Large room.
4 sleeping porch, automatic heat and
Georoia EAAI
Evening star., 1936-03-08

1920 20th NV. Apt, SO, The Mendoza
Large single room. with beautiful view;
only; references exchanged. North s553.
lS46 Ieth ST NW-Clean. desirable
room. next to bath, continuous hot water,
single or twin beds; SIS; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2O14 P st,-ond floor
room. windows south exposure twin
beds; room used double or single
SHERMAN. 11O1 18th Apt 7d1-Attrac-
tive front room. twin beds, extra large
closet. unlimited phone
Evening star., 1936-03-08

2s04 14th ST NV, Apt. 6o-Immaculate,
Z newly furnished bed rooms: quiet; re-
fined. settled gentlemen
Evening star., 1936-03-08
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS. Barred and White Plym-
outh Rock, r. l.. Reds. White LeghornS.
from d. w. D tested stock; matches on
Tuesdays and Fridays custom hatchinR;
Oekleigh Poultry Farm. Potomac I'd. 4
miles from Rockville, Samuel A. Carr. Rock
Vile Md, Rockville 5-F-1".
WANTED-Battery laying and developing
units must be reasonable. Address Box
44O-B. Star office.
BECK'S Blood-Tested Chicks. % leading
breeds. $40 per 100 and UP. Ducks and
Poults. Also sexed chicks Free Catalogue.
Becks Hatchery Mt Airy. Md.
LIGHT BRAHMA COCKEREI,S.- large. Wig
orous, well marked; So. 225 Maple ave-
Takoma Park
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. Rocks. Leghornss.
Chicks from our 1000 pedigreed blood
tested breeders grow and pay. expert GUS
tom Matching E. D Vosbury. Lee HighWay
at Merrfeld. Va. Falls Church S44-F-3
PURE-BRED, blood-tested Barred. Buff
White Rocks. r l Reds. Leghorns; any
paid l6 breeds ducklings. goslings turkey
poults. Wayne poultry, pigeons. chicks and
dog feed, dog bloX krums. Open every
evening and SUNDAYS. Capitol ChicKery.
1lO2 Bladenshurg rd. ne
INCUBATORS for sale: Prairie State;
sacrifice for one-third cost R E. Beall.
BerWyn Heights. Nd. Phone BerWyn 262-W.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GEO
1883. 57l6 18th NV. Underwoods. So mo !;
4 mos. in adv. Sc No deliveries soc dep.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

TYPEWRITERS-Cur MODEL Coronas
and L c. Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
c. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
10lS 5th 81 u " Phone National o. / |
Evening star., 1936-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TYPEWRITERS : Reminston standard,
Sl5; Underwood No. 3, S32 so; also Corona
portable. SIS 669 Columbia rd., Apt.
BOZ. Adams 9463-W
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

GOOD HOME WANTED for fox terrier
puppy, 3 months old Call Emerson 64ol.
CANARIES males. fAe singers; all young;
white yellow and cinnamon. l402 Mass.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

)OM FURNITURE pieces,
included; price very reason
Evening star., 1936-03-08
RoOMS-UNFURNISHED.

500S 3rd ST. N.W.-Large front room.
private bath. Phone Georgia 5761, s"
Evening star., 1936-03-08

2O43 PARK RID. overlooking Rock Creek
Park-Continuous hot water. shower; gen.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Iaon, I@3n FAKRwoGD PL nv Mw-Master Pc Pc
persons o1e-haN block 14th st. car.
1902 EMERSON ST. NW-Two largs
rooms. furnished. next TO bath. Gentlen-er
only Near car and bus s.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

MT, PLEASANT - LarEe, well furnished
front room. private bath; Christian home.
1851 Hobart st. NV. s.
1918 r ST NW-Handsomely furnished
living and bed room combined
3lOO CONN. AVE. NV, Apt. l4l-Large'
attractively furn. room; for L or .. Phone
Columbia 2145. Ext. l41
22I B ST. NE. Apt. 21-Near Capitol
young man will share pleasant front room.
near bath
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Large front bed
room nicely furnished. all conv.. unlim-
tied phone Call Adams 1890.
CLEVELAND PARK. 1923 Porter St
Large sunny. corner front. adjoining BATH
S25: owners home Phone Cleveland 79l4,
1913 RIGGS PL. NV. (above Rl-LsrEe,
double; also smaller. Private home.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LIVING ROOM SET fine, 3 pieces; bed
davenport. slip covers; reasonable. see any
ct
Evening star., 1936-03-08

1874 o ST. N.W-LarEe. bright room.
'ttra rtivelv furnished Phone West 1l46.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

RADIOS, S395 complete and up; 2n0 70
choose from. Apex Elec. Co. 700 9th st. |
n W at C
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-30
April 30, l936
HOSPITAL OTES

Mrs. Frank Ring, Iris Ring, the three pfeiff children, Beverly Sor- renson and Merle Anderson were all in to the hospital during the week for tonsil and adenoid reno val.
 Kathryn Kennedy, daughter of Pc stmi stress May V. Zennedy is suf- fering from ma sto iditis and a con- dition of the middle ear. Earl EcFenry has also been, having ear trouble.
 Ken Corliss got his hand in bad spot when the crane swung while loading a disc harrow onto a truck, with the result that one of his fingers was badly smashed. His in- jury was treated at the hospital and he was discharged, but it will be some time before the hand will be of much use to him again.
 Runar Matts0n, who is convalesc- ing from an operati ion for hernia, will be going home soon.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-30

COT 7INCs AND C0INcS
 nRed" rodenberg has arrived in camp and will now be permanently located at Sally's Cafe where he has an interest.
 Charles O'Leary, of Nome, has signed uD as electrician under Chick Perrine.
 John Turner of the accounting office has been called back to Juneau.
 Bob Chanquist, who has been rosDecting for the past couple Of months around the Panhandle, is back in camp.
 lGr. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson wi sh to thank everyone, and es- Decially the Nile DeL4nds, for all the aid that has been given them since they suffered the loss of their home by fire. FOR SALE: Charles 1Foore has 26" bike he wants to sell for $5.OO PE7ILC0, tube battery radio set in Al cond -,;-c1. S=112C value S35.OO
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-30
BUZZES FROM TIE BUT

Mrs. Lloyd Bell was in from the Butte to report that their two hives of bees are already working full time. from in the morning until six at night. She reports that they Wintered we'll and are now gathering pollen, pro bably pussy willow as they are now out in great quant ities.