davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Does Odd Jobs

II Jake Early 'Otters INTO the
dugout near exhaustion al the
end of an inning, Gomez Is most
likely 10 be TIE man who Yields
the towel and restores the
Washington backStop 10 a near
conscious condition
II "A Senator poles out a home
run. Goofv heads the welcoming
committee a. home plate pump
ing the hero hand and thump-
,na hai4a lh.4-.4alss! r. s4a4s l4,= bee L
Gomez pcrcheS on the top step
n the duEogt through the game
hecklnc the opposition without
mercy and. sFoutirc encourage
mcnt 20 has mates
Hes bringing the proud old
Yankee >pl.it 20 Tho Senator,
and thai a priceless, asset 10
any team
Through me last torr.d heart
breaking weeks 81 the pennan'
drive tho Senators may find
use for something besides The
Gomez confidence and fight
They may find the cannineSs
and poise Of TINS gallant veteran
can pull n couple Of close bail
games out Of the fire
In q race such rs INC present
American League title scramble.
a couple Of ball games may
mean tho difference between
first and second or tnlrd place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

NHurIerS
Picked

INGTON. June A.
Tommy Bridges will pitch for the
Tigers against the Senators in the
second game OF the series here
tonight NewhouSer Is hooked TO
fling Saturday and Trout and
OvermIrc Sunday
The crowd. in Shirtsleeves.
famed themselves with programs
trying 10 beat off the intense heat.
The Senators have a Chinese
lad for a clubhouse boy.
Harry Costello, one-time Detroit
SportSwriter, is back in Washing
ton as war manufacturers
agent For Il time he was in New
Orleans, where the late Huey Long
called him 10 be publicity director
for Louisiana State University.
Cramer made a great throw TO
nail kampouris trying to make
third on EarlyS single in the fifth.
Dutch Leonard veteran knuckle
ball artist, is scheduled to hurl for
the Senators tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
AAU Rule Binds
Hdgg TO Run

NEW YORK June 4 up
Gunder Haggs acceptance Of an
invitation 10 compete In the Ma
tional a. a. l.. championships
here June 10 and 20 binds the
Swedish track star TO appear in
that meet, Secretary Dan Ferris
of the National a. A. L. said to-
day.
lie answered reports from
Stockholm that Hagg would not
compete until July because he
was not in trim.
Regulations Of the a a. l..
which coincide with those Of the
International Federation. make IT
impossible for Hagg 10 avoid run
ming IN the a. A. l.. carnival be-
cause othlS acceptance of the in
vltalion rendered by the amateur
organization. Ferris said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
FdirvieW Starts lis
Outdoor Mai Cards

Fairyiew Gardens will open its
outdoor wrestling season in Mack
Park Tuesday night with card
topped by an Australian tag bout
between Bad Man Lewis-Rufus
Jones and Walter RoXy-Bert Ruby,
AAhe-wFestled 4 draw there n week
ago. This time they will go 10 a
finish. In case Of bad weather,
the bouts VIII be held IN Fairview
Gardens.
Other matches on the card are
Nick Billings vs.. Flash Gordon.
FRANKIE Hart vs.. LOUIS Klein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Packed in Fans

Under Coach Jock Sutherland
the mighty Pit Painters and
their dream baCkiicld packed IN
the paying patrons
From 1923 through 1923. they
attracted crowds that averaged
IN tho ncIchhorhood of 30 600
approximately 5000 600 Of The
debt had been paid of by the
end of 1885. SuthcriandS last
year.
Al that point PIT officials
decided 10 dc.cmphaslze the
sport
Charges were made that
husky, rugged young mon from
the mining fields OF Pennsylvania
were given rides free hoard
room and tuition and maybe
even some spending money 10
play football for Pitt
Tho accusations never were
seriously denied Sutherland
might have pointed 10 tho fine
careers which his football play
tl~ IIlfiN tIIt ~ dNluc iiiNl -
proof Of the wisdom of the
system
He might have inquired what
major college team didn't give
IFS star players similar rewards.
He didn't have a chance for re-
buttal. however,
So Sutherland who always
played 70 win parted company
with Pitt The Partners claws
we're removed
Nobody criticized the univer-
sity and practically nobody came
70 see the games 4 total Of
$1,000 turned out 70 see Pitts
feeble force last fall.
The stockholders. more con-
cerned about their investments
than about the purity Of anna
teur athletics. began 10 ask
questions. Upshot was the hiring
OF Clark Shaughnessy as profess
sor of football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Mahnken Top Coach

PRINCETON. ~ j.. June 4
up Harry A. Nahnken today
was appointed head football coach
ar Princeton University as part Of
the plan for a full intercollegiate
schedule this summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

into "A Senator uniform
He doesn't think any outfit in
the world is as good as the one
10 which he is currently attached
and he is passing the notion
along n his teammates.
Goofy has broken the old,
tomb-lkc silence Of the Senator
bench. He has impaired some Of
his holler guy tactics 10 the
other Senators and already has
hvcned the club.
Even when he was ar the top
of his fame as an ace OF the
world championship Yankees,
Lefty was never high hat Now
no ioh on the team IS TOO mean
for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Track Resumes
As Entries Are
Filed in a Hurry
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit'S record horse race meet
ing starts rolling again today.
After A one-day suspe o n
caused by the continued rain and
muddy track. the horses will be
going 10 the post today in the
Little Fellows Handicap, the
Bourgmont Purse and six other
races, most OF them very we'll
filled.
The racing strip is still heavy,
but track officials are certain
there will be no necessity for fur
Their suspension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
SIEEOIk DOWNS

F0goE1 speed T. sparr.- Frontier
Jane
FLAMING HIGH Bs-ou.y WN's De
COUNT p or Phara'1eer SATIN car.
EAInINA JOE Panther creek Tea
4Ift
CHAEITtPt POL ~ruer Fair Gail
2. rNCHALi.EErFr Through Br.r1
H-.dt.E1 lad
BARBARA CHI-us Nav Ara IRE
.rrt
s-pIIzY r., N1rsr' P.er Imr-es-
ra~is
HEeT COrST DOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGTE

s. Louis tsundra $50 az New York
tChsndIer SD 3 m FWT
Chicago Gross. 2-g A. Boston (Lucier
2.0t. 3 % m EWT
Cleveland osmfh 3D. a. Philadelphia
tArntzen l-2J. 9 g. m EWT
DETROIT Bridges 80, A. Washing
ton tLeonard ~, 8 80 p. m EWT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Work tMunEo 0-lI AZ Pittsburgh
Butcher OH e p m FWT
Brooklyn tNewsom 5-h a. Chicago
nerrIncrr 80. g. m Detroit time
Philadelphia tFuchs, 1-5l A. 50 LOUIS
Cooper, 5-3t $50 , m. Detroit time.
ONLY games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Knows His Job

Clark ShauchrcssX- ncMA- in
stalled Pittsburgh football
coach. tolls with refreshing
franknos~ about his mission At
the Panther stronghold
The man who deserted a lfc-
time job ~ Chicago 90 eiaT'Ie
the football world with his r.
formation fireworks AZ Stanford.
doesn't clam he was hrouGh' 10
PIT 20 build character or teach
physical culture
do YOU know why was
brought here >" he asks IH tell
You. To put people in the Pitts
burgh Stadium"
Sounds reasonable.
When The huge Pr bowl was
first begun In 1922. construction
costs wcrc estimated AT $1,000.
oO0 But Tho contractor cncoun-
tered engineering difficulties
and when tho stadium finally
was completed tho cost had
SCARED 90 $500 OOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Bob Tales
Gomez Bringing
Oh Yank Spirit
To Senators
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

He may have lost much Of the
mound magic that once made
him one of the highest paid
FINGERS in the big time, but
Lefty Gomez still is very valu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
FILLED IN HURRY

HOrSemen filed the entries in a
hurry yesterday and by 11;l5 a. m.
all Of today's eight races were
ready a new record II often had
been 7 p. m. before. Racing Secre-
tary Charles +. Henry had enough
horses 10 close. There were many
overflow fields. ~
Top race of the day is the Little
Fellows Handicap in which Cald-
well and WAITS hard-runnlng
marc, Rodia, and Mrs. H. p.
Bonner's Ocean Bound each will be
going after their third successive
victories.
Trying for $1,000 purse
over SIX furdongs. they will face
a field of eight rivals. including
Mrs. + II Beezley'S Call 10 Colors.
C. G. Norman'S ACkWell and Al
Wellman's Chief Bud, all winners
at the meeting
Jockey Clyde Turk, the 35-year-
old riding veteran from California,
who was injured May 26 when he
was thrown in the starting gate
by w. w. MAYORS Dedlock. may
return 10 the saddle today al the
Detroit track.
Turk was badly bruised and
shaken up in the accident. Turk
had FIVE winners and was second in
the Jockey race al the time Of his
spill
Keene Quincy, grand nephew
Of the late John Oliver keene, il
at the track with William Court
nPy, Lexington banker, TO make
plans for the 10 horses the late
master of keeneland stud had
here under Andrew Ayres.
Nike Cafarella VIII be missing
for FIVE weeks As the result Of the
leg injury he suffered when bumped
against the gate by +. L. Child's
Miss NalOr last week.
Glenn Smith. once the leading
rider at the Fair Grounds. IL
working al a defense plant here,
but often shows up in the morn
ing 10 exercise horses. Smith
galloped several horses for
trainer Jack Hodgins of DiNiana
Farm Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

able man 10
have on your
ball club
a s k a n Y
member o I
I h @ Detroit
Tigers. They
viii tell you
I h q re is a
p ere q ptlble
al Sw ne in
the Washing
ton outfit
since Gomez
has climbed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Best Bets
By United Press
REI MONT
BELMONT

SPIRIT LEVEL Hrsssr Estate
Z TRUE BLUE Cn0p Chep Earoq.e
3-OSEABAN Marina A LII
Z STIR Up Herald. Mrs Auss
S-TACE ROOM Na.aivis Nsr~es 4Ss
Cor%T FLEET. pes-s.rtr. Fstg
NavN.rs'
BRIGHT WILLIE DoLb'rsb Nny.-
awaU
HAsrEyIlLE Dor jasr u cniref-
RTsT TRUE BLUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Few Reach Post

II is estimated that only one
out Of every hundred foalS orig
lnally entered IN the Belmont
Futurity ever reach the post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

SECOND -3-year-olds p. mile
y Ehi Pennant (Breenj $40 - % 50
Ecomint Gynchi $50 40
spare Room truTnbulD s 90
Time l3 Is or 3.03i-
Broadhead Tin'itfer M0onnlss Sur
donna Good Looking. slit stop Harping.
Ilefetchit and Ho Hum also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Suffolk Results

FIRST RACE-2-year- q, mile.
Smart Lookn
tSlmpsori s. 50 80 m u 40
Tracer Bullet fNcMullenl 20 40
Portage Trail Moore 90
Time 90 2-5 on az
Hasty Nav sippomenes susitna Light
Sandwich Edmar Joian. Boston Victory
Teen age and Gay BrEadler also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Nike CaFarelIa viii be missing
for FIVE weeks As the result Of the
leg injury ne suffered when bumped
against the gate by +. Z. Child S
Miss NalOr last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
FOR SATTRnAN

Ranch End KING Ranch entry.
&-5 lbs. SS.5 lbs, XXN-7 lbs. apprentice
Allowances claimed
Horses listed according 90 pos positions
Post, : go Detroit time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Moccasin types, wingsti'ehsd styles,
and plain toes. Cool and smart 10
complement the correct summer apparel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Runs

Herman. Dodgers 81 Johnson. Senators %
D!Maggio. Pirates 30 Gordon. Yankees -
owen Dodgers %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Major League Leaders
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HaAIH- RI rs
Runs BATTED IN

Keller Yankees Lltwhiler Cards
)iMagEiQ Pirates Nicholson Cubs
,crdon yarkees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
ALLIED PLANES
BOMB BIZERTE
PLANES RESUME ACTIVITIES
AGAINST AXIS ON LARGE
SCALE
(By Associated Press)

ALGIERS, Jan. 11.-Action in
the North African theatre of war
was continued, mainly in the air,
the headquarters here today an
nounced, with Allied planes hav-
ing the upperhand over the en-
envy.
Allied planes resumed today
the bombardment of the Axis base
at Bizerte on large scale. Tunis
also was bombed. and yesterday a
squadron of planes from bases in
TuniSia flew to Tripoli and de-
stroyed an enemy airdrome and
other military objects 10 miles out
side that city.
Reports heard here from a Span
iSh broadcaSting station said that
a fleet of British warshipS had
sailed from Gibraltar, conveying
a large number of Allied trans
ports and cargo ships. Toward
what point the convoy headed
was not announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
Chamber OF Commerce Receives
Letters From Several Officials
About Fishing In Local Waters

The Chamber of Commerce to-
day received letters from Rear
Admiral J. L. Kaufman, in COM
mand of this naval district; Sena-
tor Claude Pepper and RepreSen-
tative Pat Cannon in reference to
fishing in local waters.
Admiral Kauffman's letter, a
copy of which was sent to Cap
tain c. E. Reordan, commandant
in Key West, said that boats. dur
ing daylight hours, may fish
down at No Man Land. which iG
40 miles from Key West, and may
anchor during the night at Safety
Harbor in the Marqueses. The main
catch there is kingfish.
The chief difficulty lies in the
operation of runboats, as they will
not be permitted, either, to be
out after nightfall. A. Maitland
Adams, general manager of the
Thompson Enterprises, said today,
in order to overcome that handi-
cap, two, instead Of one, runboats
will be used. While one of them
is on its way to Key West, the
other will be going to No Mans
Lend. I
Today's catch viii be weighed
and put aboard q runboat before
shutdown, the fish will be iced and
the boat will begin its journey to
Key West at daybreak.
One of the chambers letter was
sent to Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard, who is striving to in
crease the country's food supply.
The chamber pointed out that, if
something could not be done to
permit fishing at No Mans Land,
it would result in the loss of fish
that would total 100000 during
the season. Mr.. Wickard has not
yet replied to the letter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS CAUCUS
NO ARRANGEMENTS MADE AS
YET TOWARD oRGANIzA-
TON OF BODY

This afternoon, shortly before
2 o'clock, Carl Bervaldi, j. Frank
Roberts and Eddie Gomez, the
three Monroe County Commits
sioners, held a caucus in the back
room of Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo's office, preparatory to
their formally organizing as an
official body.
At the conclusion of the
caucus, Mr. Roberts and Mr.. Co
mez said that Mr.. Bervaldi asked
them whom did they intend TO
support for chairman, and they
replied that that was a matter
that would come up at open
meeting and decided on at open
meeting.
Mr.. Bervaldi made no further
comment, and he and the other
two left Mr.. Gandolfo's office
on their way to the county
clerks office.
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Gomez
said that, when they neared the
entrance to the clerks office,
Mr.. Bervaldi said, you two go
on and hold the meeting and or
ganize," and, having made that
statement, they said he walked
out of the county courthouse.
In discussing his action, Mr..
Gomez and Mr.. Roberts asserted
that Mr.. Bervaldi was aware
that two members of the COM
mission did not form a quorum
and that they were powerless to
organize; further that he had no
more right to ask them for whom
they were going to vote for
chairman than they had to ask
him.
Besides their refusal to discuss
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
MANY CASES ARE
HEARD TODAY In
CRIMINAL COURT
ALL OF DEFENDANTS ENTER
ED PLEAS OF GUILTY: SEN
FENCES WERE IMPOSED ON
ALL

The following defendants plead
ed guilty before Judge Will
liam V. Albury in the Grim
inal court To-Day and had the fol-
lowing sentences imposed on
them:
Julio Cumbado, setting up and
operating a game of chance, $50 or
so DAYS in Jail; Antonio Sanchez
and Frank Gonzalez, on the same
charge, were sentenced the same;
James Oscar Yelvington. reckless
driving, 81 or 80 days in Jail; Ray
ard Adams, reckless driving, 81
or 80 DAYS in Jail; Eddie Alfonso,
no drivers license, sentence de-
ferred; Earl Murray, vagrancy,
$25 or 30 days in jail; Charles Ell
mer Ingalls,, drunken driving, $50
or 60 days in Jail, and the revoca-
ton of his drivers license; Rob-
ert Brent, reckless driving, SEN
tence deferred.
Eddie Lee Jones, trespass, $25
or 80 days in Jail; John Thomas
Adkins, vagrancy, Is days in Jail;
Alice Walker, vagrancy, sentence
taken under advisement; William
I. Robbins, vagrancy, seven days
in Jail; Joe De Armas, drunken
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
Officers Clubhouse On Naval
Grounds Completely Destroyed
By Fire In Early Morning

The Officers Clubhouse. United
and Whitehead streets, was cJih-
pletely destroyed by fire this
morning, entailing a loss of $50, 900,
naval officials reported, The site
was on what was formerly known
as Coral Park.
Captain c. z. Reordah, COM
mandant Of the Naval Operation
Base in Key West, said today that
another clubhouse for officers
probably will be erected on the
same site.
The fire was discovered at BIB
o'clock, and the alarm brought out
engines from the Navy Yard and
the Army Barracks, as vel as
from the Key West Fire Depart
ment.
The city's engines cid not pump
any water on the blaze. but stood
by TO begin action in the event
they were needed. When the fire
was discovered, flames had spread
to all sections of the building, SO
that there was no chance TO save
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
JUDGE LORD EXPECTED
TO RETURN TOMORROW

County Judge Raymond r.
Lord, who left here Friday to at
tend the funeral services of Will
liam Henry Entwistle, who died
in the Veterans Hospital at Bay
Pines, Florida, is expected to re-
turn tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Lord, after he left Bay
Pines, went to Tampa to visit his
brother, William Lord, who is an
inspector in the customs service
in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
PROSPECTS FOR
OPENING RACE
TRACKS BRIGHT
LIKELIHOOD IS THAT OpENl
ING OF HIALEAH COURSE
WILL TAKE PLACE ON WE'D
NESDAY
(By Associated Press)

MIAMI, Jan. 1.-THE prospect
for the opening of the Hialeah
race course this season appears
good today. The likelihood is it
will be opened on Wednesday, ac-
cording to information that has
been received here.
The information is that a New
York syndicate is willing to risk
$250,000 on the proposition, as
made to John c. Clark, president
of the club, and he is said to view
the proposal favorably.
Wednesday afternoon of this
week is the date set for the open
ing. Leaders of the syndicate said
that they would not depend on
private automobile traffic for the
crowds at the track, as that would
be a violation OF the Henderson
order against private driving, but
upon the people who will be able
to 60 to the course lii BUSES.
Whether such crowds would be
large enough to defray expenses
is a question the leaders asserted
that they are willing to leave to
the future. If the crowds are small,
the purses will be reduced to con-
form with the patronage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The annual meeting of the
Navsta-Fedcral Employees Fed
eral Credit Union viii b. held at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the
county courthouse.
Important issues will be- dis
cusscd and acted upon at this meet
ing. IS " i as the coDdpciing Of
the election Of new officers for
ms year. I sr1I|ft
Since the inception Of the or
Ranization IN November, 1890, 86l
Zoe IS haEe been made in lbc
amount of sl74.298y67. The mon-
bers' share balances as Of Dccrrn-
Der 81. 1912, totaled S66,7l573. The
credit union has also inyoTt-d
$4,000 in Series G. W. Swings
Bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
FURNITURE NEEDED
FOR SOLDIER ROOM

If you have an extra chair, ia
BILE or rug in your home, here is
an opportunity to dispose of it
and at the same time to do some
thing for the boys in the service.
Lieutenant Truman c. Ryker,
special services officer at Key
West Barracks, is converting
portion of the Florida State Ar
mory into a day-room for the sol
diers in this area. There they
can relax when off duty. How
ever, he needs furniture for the
room and he is asking the citi4
zenS of Key West to donate some
of their spare pieces.
A call to Key West Barracks,
Line Is, will bring truck to
your door to pick up what you
may offer. Or, you may make
delivery yourself, if you wish, to
the Armory on White street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
Claimed That Number OF
Points Taken In Caucas-
IS Recently Reach Total
OF Sixty

MOSCOW. Jan. lI.-TcdaY the
Rlssisns recGrtured IL more vii
lS3es in the eastern Caucasus.
the communique here asserted.
adding that the number of VII
lagos taken in that area in the
last Sc hours new total SO.
THere has been no stop 10 the
Reds drive toward the gateway
city of Roslov, despite the many
suicide units the fleeing Germans
have left behind to slow UP the
Russian ADVANCE.
AT one point along the central
Den. the Reds crossed the river
end came into contact with a
large German forces. which they
drove steac:iY back. according to
the comrnunique.
Fighting was continued all
through las. night, when tank
u.its rolled steadily toward their
cbjectives. the report said. add
ing that nowhere along the line
was the Russians forward move
man. stopped.
TIE foremost of the Russian
spesrheGds was reported at noon
today to be onlv 81 miles from
Rostov.
Fighting in the Stalingrad
area was light during the night
END today. There was not much
activity in the Black Sea area.
Cside from artillery firing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11

age. "A ''three-pound package"
sells for about 81 and contains
some $4,000 bees.
A dozen odds and ends needed
to start a single backyard hive
cost about $12. These include
such specialties as the smoker"
"hive tool and queen excluder, =
and the important folding veil to
protect the face.
Authorities stress the import
ance of having superior queen
for the hive, since she lays the
eggs and determines the type of
offspring.
In California, revenue from
honey and beesWaX is often aug
mented by renting bee colonies
to orchardists, as bees are some
times priceless in croSS-pollinat-
ing the fruit trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11


Interest in small backyard
apiaries is considerable, reflect
ing an axiom of the honey trade
that when sugar is scarce, honey
boomS. On the commercial side
this means wide use by bakers,
and at home its substitution for
sugar in many ways.
In advising amateur hee-keep-
ers, J. E. Eckert, University OF
California expert, tackles at the
start the matter of getting stung.
"The sting of the. honey bee
generally hurts even the seasoned
bee-keepef," he comedies. "How-
ever, Immunity to the poison can
be acquired gradually, until. the
effect is not noticeable after, the
first few minutes" =
" Bookkeeping is to standardized
after centuries of experience
that you buy bees by the pack