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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

s'To strangers and wayfarers- be
kind saith the KoFan,n observed the
Kaid, and laughed meaningls.
Tie Is undoubtedly q stranger
and something Of WayfaFer hy
now smiled Pedro Mallgni. ''aa he
has come devieualy hlther from Ger
many BY way Of Egypt Tunis and
Algeria
"And shall undoubtedly be kind"
laughed the Kaid again,
A few minutes later the scribe
returned. accompanied by tall.
thick-set. broad-shonldered man,
dressed as an Arab, his bearded
face sunburnk and weather-beaten.
In Arab fashion and speech. he
saluted and greeted the Kaid and
the assembled company.
The Kaid clapped his hands loud.
Il ~: servants entered at the signal,
and were hidden to bring coffee,
mint-tea and. cigarettes.
Perhaps. being foreigner, our
guest would prefer strong drink OF
the foreigners?" inquired the Kaid
courteously.
The stranger signifed that be
would be 10th to offend his hosts
eyes and delicate nostrils with the
sight and scent OF the forbidden and
ahherrent drink.
The Kaid laughed meFrily, and the
stranger eyed him lhoughtfully the
while.
"Well,s said the Kaid, AS to that
| can bear It, | can bear L. In fact
10 speak the truth--which Is ever
pleasant and natural to my lips
hare tasted IL Yea sometimes ]
drink It -. And yet. on the other
hand. | do not drink Il, never
drink It"
"A hard saying, Lord Kaid."
mused the stranger, "A riddle. In
| fact.#
EYES," agreed the Kaid. 1.-THE so
luton Of the riddle being that my
Holy Mullah, most pious and
learned man in Mekaxzen--yea. In
al the conntry--yea, in all Mogreh
--blesses Il, and stralghtaway 10
turns to milk In my mouth
"Let us drink milk" he added.
In the ensuing conversation and
negotiation. the Kaid showed him
self the keen man Of busIness-the
business Of war-tha heridity. train.
ing. and environment had made
him.
The visitor or emissary, on the
other hand. proved less competent
and, on the few points upon which
they differed. was. without great dlE
aenlty, ousmanmuEred. overborns
and defeated.
| fCopyrtaAt, fass. r. 4. Stokes Col
Raee and eouateFplot eeuttnue.
| tcmerseN, In the grim Citadel OF
Mekaxxan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

one being worth $40. So far, at
least, this species still remains
most numerous, in spite of in
tensive hunting.
The hawksbill furnishes the
best shell for the manufacture of
lamp-shades, combs, necklaces,
earrings and ether fancy articles.
It's shell brings about 81 pound,
and a full-grown hawkshill often
yields as much as 10 pounds
worthwhile catch. At $40 apiece.
who wouldn't like to hunt hawks
bills? On account of the great
value of this species, it is said to
be decreasing. It is today the
searcest Of all,
The loggerhead turtle seems
rather nondescript creature that
will do on a pinch. bat isn't highly
esteemed. 1t Is worth only some
50 a head.
These huge marine creatures
come to hey West from the coast
Of Mexico and Honduras. Some
arrive directly, others by way Of
Grand Cayman, an island de-
tendency of Jamaica. During the
hurricane months q good many
turtles are taken there 10 be kept
sill this danger-season h past. In
cayanan the turtles are sserawled''
lcorralesil and fattened. in
';crawis" (corralsl made by en-
closing some sea-lagoon with \
palisade OF stout palm-trunks. A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
TO THE PEOPLE
OF KEY WEST

Tomorrow, the 24th of Feb
ruary, being the thirty-eighth an
niVersary of the glorious day of
the notable patFician BartolomeI
Masso and Marquee who gave theE
redeeming outcry of independence
or death on the farm named
"Bayate" in the province of San
tiago de Cuba (0rientel. We the
exiled Cubans and "Club Serafin
Sanchez" take this means of in!
viting you-the inhabitants of the
generous and hospitable Key Vest;
and in particular the honorable
authorities, and prastigious order $
and social clubs to concur at tn e
commemorative meeting that will
take place at the Garden Theatar,
Friday night at 1870 o'clock,
The same sentiments and the
same ideals that vibrated in the
suffering hearts of the Cnhans of
1894 who on this historical roci,
were instructed by the apostoli c
word of Jose Marti at present IN
courage the souls of all the dis.
tant and wandering Cubans whose
absence was imposed but there.
fore feel more worthy and loyal
to the country that they love.
The following program will be
rendered:
First Part
American National Hymn.
Introductory address by DIR
Alfredo Pequeno Mejias.
Commemorative address ! BY
Mayor VIM. H. Malone.
Duet by the Misses Elya and
Esther Esquinaldo, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. PiodeLa.
Piano selection, "Cheerfumess,
| of Gustave LANCE, by little Miss
Beatriz Moreno.
Duet by Misses Anna Tuttle
and Harriet Johnson.
Violin solo by Mr.. Gerald
Saunders.
Song, "Jardin en- Flor" of E.
Lacuona, by Miss Aleida Camera,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
| Piodela.
Sextette by six young people.
Second Part
Song, "Smilin' Thro", by Mrs.
| Lois Norman.
Address by DR.. Israel Soto
Barroso.
Song, "El Rosario" by Mrs.
Virgil Cordero.
Poem, Gel Himno," of Boniface
Ryrne. by Master Paul Esquinaldo.
Duet, "Rio Rita" by Josephine
Lopez and Hector Cruz.
Solo, sung by Master John Ben
| nett, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs Piodela.
Song, La Golondrina," by
Mrs. Eva Warner, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Piodela.
Review by Mr.. Francisco de
Miranda Varona.
Cuban National Hymn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
HAN DS OFF!
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
eseesssessssssssesssssss
rupert Hughes account of
Washington, paints him in far too
intimate col0rs.
oh naughty, naughty Rupert
Hughes,
To say G. Washington drank
booze!
A little wine, mayhap, might go,
A iulep or a "sling" or 50.
But to assert Geo. hit hard stuff
Is drawing it, we fear, too rough.
We hope you tremble in your
shoes,
Oh naughty, naughty Mr.. Hughes!
Oh Rupe, hw can you say Geo.
cussed!
Like any trooper, when he must?
A "damme" might pass by, for
given,
Or an ''egadr' in time be shriven.
But to proclaim Geo. made things
smoke,
We fear you'll find a sorry joke.
Repent in sackcloth and the blues,
Oh wicked, wicked Rupert Hughesl
WHAT With anotheF's wife, you
say,
Geo. danced the midnight hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

sHNaHSISf Igl,igas st,tsts ~
che Citddei OF JlekaSseg near
s0htch Major Napoleon R'ccoH Of
che aoretOg Legion 8Ioss treason
10 France. M1rOdTet Malt0Hi sees
her husbdad. jules. sltppiM1 diCdW
from her aud Raisal cruel and
spoiled son OF the Kdid OF Mekds-
sen. arotoin0 more attentive. Mar-
Odret does not k1tot0 that her
0irIhood Sweetheart Ohio Beuene,
Is n pTiVate III the Command of
RiecoH. nor that Jules' mother re.
seHts her presence in Mekd@seH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

on alternate years. The other
two species lay every year. All
three kinds lay three patches. The
first laying is usually about $50
eggs; the second somewhat less;
and the third, least numerous of
all. Perhaps one turtle may lay
800 eggs per seas0R--a ire
mendous increase,
These eggs are laid in holes
dug about Is inches deep in sand,
the heat Of the sun incubating the
eggs. Sharks often lie just off
shore, to gather up the young tur-
ties when they hit for the water.
One way or another, despite all
its idle and lazy way of living. a
turtles life is just one darned
enemy after another.
The principal method Of catch
ing the turtles il By use of Haesh-
nets placed In their haunts or
'.sets," 20 entangle the clumsy
animals, Turtles adopt certain
sleeping places. to which they re-
turn every night. When these
places, right ont in the open sea.
are discovered. the actual capture
il easy. Sometimes whole herd
lis taken at onae. II q sick tur-
tie is liberated away up in Key
West or in Caysnan. or IL one
breaks out of a crawl" Ii win
swim 500 to 1000 miles to get
back TO It's own sci" far down in
lCentinned On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
Chapter 1s
THE JOLLY KAIp

THE Kaid Abd'aiiah Karin. seated
= upon his cushions In the Lady
ZainHb's chamber. laughed merrily
hts famous laugh. that hearty, deep
chested, fulI-throated laugh which
shook him from head to foot and
which so rarely inspired sense Of
amusement and inclination 20 laugh.
ter, in the hearer.
"Ha, ha, thou Desired of Emner-
ors, thou Moon If my Delight that
know,st no wane, what saith the
Prophet Himself ION whom be
peaeei --and he, Allah witness,
knew something of women what
saith he?"
"Well, what does he say?" IN.
CURED the Lady zainub. humoring
her lord with smiles. and wonder
ing whether. in the end. he would
stick a knife in her. or have her
thrown, from the battIements in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
PICTURESQUE KEY WEST
The Turtle Soup Industry--A Unique Business
The Only One in the World
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND

Just as there is only one Key
West, an island city unique and
peculiar in itself, so likewise is
there only one turtle-soup bust
ness, and Key West is it's home,
If and when good fortune and the
Clyds-Mallery Line cooperate in
taking you to Key West, make it
your first business to see this
fascinating industry. You will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

sack. Better that. perhaps, than
grow old. and wither in neglect.
"What saith he on that interest.
ing subject. my laye?" chuckled the
Kaid. sListen and hear. He said:
"oh ye assembly OF women. give
aims. yea, though u be OF your orna.
menls Of gold and silver, GoY verify
ye are mostly for Hhll on the Day Of
Judgment" and the Jolly Kald again
reared with laughter.
The Lady galnub shifted,
swell, meantime, you listen to
what | SAP, and 20 the further hOst.
your own day Of judgment.
Beware OF this Jules Mallgni, son
o. your servant and OF your sister.
Why has Pedro Malignl brought him
here3|
ere learn 10 be. 10 bis turn, my
trusted agent and servant and
friend, and those OF Raisul, my son,
A. Pedro Mallgnl's father was %
my fakher--0n whom be pence--and
as Pedro Maiignl has beer 70 me. 90
shall Pedro AlalIgRi's aon be 70 my
son, q devoted and faithful $50
"Faishful perhaps sneeFed the
Lady Eainnh,
sAnd when has Pedro Mallgnl
been less than falthfuli given ma
anything but good advice, true and
fall lnformationi the best rifles
that ., =
sAt q price.s again sneeFed the
Lady Zalnuh.
AT q prlee. womanS And who
does anything saVe 20 q price
ahouId he risk death or imprisoa
ment Cor nathlng9 Did not PedFa'l
father bring Pedro here. that n
might know and serve me. even n
Pedro has brought his son thai
iI.,!
sHeware Of that son. I say" re
paaled the woman doggedly,
II heard y0n--twlee and thrice
Asara yoa--oh Delight Of Nine Eyes
no net become the AhhoFrenee ol
Nine EaFa. A little you weary me-
And the Kald rose to his feet.
sIt q not well 20 weary me-" n
sddea mildly, and the Lady zainul
shlversd slightly at her hasbandi
kindly tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

few are butchered in Cayman, for
local use, and some are shipped to
Jamaica, but the great bulk of
them. are reserved for the Key
West soup-factofy, being sent here
on schoeners in November, after
the hnrricane-peril is over.
1t is a striking sight to see a
schooner-load of turtles arriving
at Key West wharVes. The ami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
Fern Chapter To Hold
Meeting Tomorrow Night

A meeting of Fern Chapter, No.
FL, Order Eastern Star, win be
held tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock in the chapter rooms, corr
ner Eaton and Simonton streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONAL sTATIoNERY--Le Let
us furnish you with personal
stationery; 100 sheets of sta
tionary $1.00; 100 envelopes
$500; both, with your name
and address printed in attrac-
tive type. The Artman Press.
Phone 81. jan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
wATERED STOCK

The product of Tennessee dairy
cows sold for more in 1881 than
the total value of the cows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only Soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS-Large bundle for
SC. Good to pack furniture or
for wrapping purposes. The
Citizen Office. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

ls32-IDhn h Vincent. Metho-
dist preacher, bishop, originator
Of the Chautauaaa movement
aIs74l. born at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Died In Chicago, May .. 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
RADIO REPAIRING
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter.,
heads, envelopes, business cards,
statements and any form of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

l633-Samuel Pepys, famous
English diarist, whose intimate
daily life. with all its acts and
thoughts. ereditable to him or not.
frankly described. written in
cipher, became known more than
100 years after his death, born.
Died May &c, 1908.
16s0--Sieur de BienyiIle, Jean
Baptiste Lemoine, French governor
of Louisiana, founder of New Or
leans, soldier and explorer. born in
Montreal. Died in France, March
"a, 1868.
l6S5--ueorge r. Handel, IA
NOUS German composer. Died
April IL. 1859.
iT5i--fIenry Dearborn. soldier
of the Revolution. Secretary Of
War from lSO1-ls09, born at
Hampton, y. H. Died in Boston,
June q, 1899.
I7sT-Emna c. Willard, Trey.
u. T.. and Hartford. Conn, teach
eE, principal and writer. born at
Berlin, Conn. Died II Troy, n. r..
April Is. 1870,
~-~~-w-~~~~
fS32-Jot1n III. Vincent. Metho-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

Rtee and eouateFploe continue.
somerseN, In the grim Citadel Of
Mekaxxan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

i6S5--ueorge r.. Handel, IA
NOUS German composer. Died
April IL. 1859.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
HARTNETT CRASHES
INTO BATTING LEAD
Cub SIugger Picks Up 48
Points-Chapman Spurts
to Trail Schultz.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW. YORK, May 13-Leo
M "Gabby" Hartnett of the Chi
" cago Cubs and Ben Chapman
of the New York Yankees have
become important figures In
the major league batting races during
the last week, doing their hitting in a
big way while the rain-shortened sched-
ules held most Of the changes IN the
averages of the leaders to few points
one way or another.
Hartnett boosted his average AZ
points and went up from fourth place
to first in the National League, wlndlng
up after yesterdays games with q AVS
average. Chapman moved from t1fth 10
second in the American, with ~
point rise to .377.
Fred Schultz of Washington held the
American League lead, although ne
dropped II points to 1893, while 20.
point drop sent Johnny Frederick OF
Brooklyn into second in the National
at 37l.
Chuck Klein Of the Phillies kept pace
with the weeks leading hitters with a
30-point gain that gave him tie with
Johnny Verges Of New York for thlro
place in the National, and his long
distance hitting gave him almost mo-
nopoly on the slugging leadership. He
led In three departments with 80 hits,
Is runs batted in and 10 doubles and
was tied with Hartnett and Wally Ber-
ger of Boston for the home run lead
with six.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees was a
trifle ahead in the American League
sIugging contest with "a runs and seven
homers for two undisputed firsts and
tie with Jimmy Foxx Of the Athletics
with 81 runs batted in.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
NEW lob IS NOTHING
NEW TO EARL WEBB
ch-TraveIed Ball Player
Bought by White Sox to
Bat Right-Handers.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

"HE Chlcago Whlte Sox a0ded An
"old reliable" to their outfield
this week when they purchased
the release Of Earl Webb, base
ball globe trotter extraordinary, from
the Detroit Tigers.
Webb has played with 50 many ball
clubs since he first attracted notice
with the Memphis team Of the Southern
difncult for chroniclers OF the game to
keep track Of his movements.
4 FTER leaving Memphis, Webb, who
IA once worked in thS coal mines,
played with Pittsfiela of the East
ern League, Toledo of the American
Association, the New York Giants,
Louisville of the American Association,
the Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast League, from which he
was drafted by Washington and, in ex-
change for Bill Barrett. sent to the
Boston Red Sox, who traded him to
Detroit last June for Dale Alexander
and Roy johnson.
Bucky Harris, Detroit manager, Incl
dentally let himself In for lot Of
criticism for giving up Alexander, who
won the batting championship of the
hulCl AS&Il o<u6dC loot yCoi, WA1AC Wow
spent q large part Of the time on the
Tigers bench.
WEBB was sought by the White sox
w because he Is q left-handed batter
and has hit pretty consistently
around the 800 mark during his big
league career. A few years ago he was
doing some consistently good hitting for
the Chicago Cubs, but wherever he hap
pened to be he found competition for
outfield posts keen and did not have
the chance to show his stun as regu-
lar. The probability Is now even that
the White Sox will use him only against
right-hand pitching.
Webb will be "a years old next Sep
tember. He Is built for slugging. being
6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing 185
pounds. In six years Of playing with
major league teams the big fellow has
a grand batting average Of .307. With
the Red Sox In 1880 he hit for an ay-
erage of 1913, and improved It the next
year to 1888. Last year, splitting the
season with Boston and Detroit, his
mark was .285.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WERBER
BOLSTER RED SOX
Yawkey and Collins Buy Two
Yanks in Campaign to
Rejuvenate Club.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, May 13-Rehabilita
ton Of the Boston Red Sox
occupants Of the American
League cellar, was q step fur
ther along today with the purchase ol
George Pipgras, New York Yankee
Highlander. to join the newly acquired
battery Of Lloyd Brown and Rick Fer
rell, late Of the st. Louis Browns.
The deal, announced yesterday by
President Thomas Yawkey and General
Manager Eddie Collins Of the Sox also
brought them Shortstop William Wer-
Der. promising young Washington, D. C.
product and a Duke University gradu-
ate The amount Of cash involved wa
not divulged.
Collins said he believed the new Bos.
ton management was making real prog
reSs in developing a winning team. 81
feel that pitching and catching are
responsible for 60 to 10 per cent Of 9
teams strength" he commented. IN
Ferrell we have one Of the best back
stops In base ball and in Brown and
Pipgras we have added two capable
pitchers to staff that was far from
weak. believe a lot Of clubs are 60
ing to find us hard to beat"
Pipgras has been Yankee regular
since 1927. In 1928, his best year, he
won "a and lost 13 games. He was
expected to join the Sox here today.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
.BRANDT'SF|NE SLAB
WORK NETS LITTLE
Gets Only Second Win in Six
Starts as Braves Beat
Cards in nth.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
I'D BRANDT, great southpaw Of
r. the Boston Braves, soon will be
II ready to declare = personal day
of Thanksgiving and rejoicing any
time his teammates 60 out and get him
a half dozen runs in a single ball game.
The star left-hander has been pitch
ing as good ball as he ever did this
Spring-perhaps q bit better-but his
record for six games shows only two
victories against four defeats. Only one
OF the games has been won or lost by
more than one run and the four tall1es
the Braves scored in eleven innings to
beat the st. Louis Cardinals AS yes
terday was the best scoring feat they
have performed for Dutch" yet. In
five previous games they got him only
six runs and 81 hits all told.
DRANDT gave the Cards only eight
- hits, but he was on the ragged edge
Of defeat when Wally Berger's sixth
home run with two out in the ninth TIED
the score. In the eleventh. Berger
doubled and came home with the decid-
ing run on Yves Schulmerichs base hit.
The defeat left the Cards with q
rather shaky hold on third place. as
the Cincinnati Reds walloped the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 7 to 8, to pull up
within half game Of st. Louis. With
the aid of Walter Beck's wildness the
Reds scored six runs in the first inning.
Beck loaded the bases with none out
and Chick Hafey cleared them with q
home run.
The New York Giants gave the days
best exhibition Of slugging as they re-
rnl cfn eoiY or
league leaders, IL to 3. Starting when
Blondy Ryan hit a homer with two
aboard in the fourth, the Giants piled
up IA hits against Bill Swift, Leon
Chagnon and Hal Smith to win easily
behind Hal Schumacher's steady pitch
ing.
The last-place Phillies fell on Pat
Malone and Lynn Nelson In the seventh
and eighth innings, scoring seven runs
and beating Chicago, to 4. Chuck
Klein led the winning attack with three
hits, but Gabby Hartnett distanced him
by clouting his sixth homer and two
singles In four times up.
4 FTER one day at the top Of the
n American League the Cleveland
Indians dropped to second place
again when they failed to hold the
Philadelphia Athletics through the
ninth inning, and took 7-3 licking.
The idle New York Yankees automat-
ically regained the lead by a few per-
centage points.
Although they touched Roy Mahafiey
for only four hits, the Indians led, 81,
going into the ninth. Then Yves Ferrell
blew and the Cleveland infleld blew
with him. Five singles. two Indian er-
rors, a walk a sacrifice and a fielder's
choice brought in five runs
The Washington Chicago and Bos-
ton-Detroit games were rained out
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TERPS BLANKV. N. l.;
MAKE A TRIPLE PLAY
Chase and Bartoo Perform Unusual
Feat to Back Good Hurting
in 6-to-0 Contest.

WITH Davidson and Love hurting
w seven-hit ball, University Of Mary
lands base ball nine scored Its
second shutout victory Of the week yes
terday at College Park, beating Vir-
ginia Military Institute, 6 to 0.
The pitching Of the pair OF Old
Liners, however was rivaled by triple
play, executed by two Terp infielders
in the fifth inning. With the bases
loaded, Scott lined to Chase at flrst
base, who stepped on the bag to double
Edmonds and then threw to Bartoo at
second to catch Outten.
Outten led in batting for v. M. I.
with three hits, while Buscher. Love
and Nelson of Maryland each con-
nected for two.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SWIFT FIELD RACES
IN YOUTHFUL STAKES
Lynxeye, Sergt. Byrne, Chimney
Top and Prospect Park Among
Star Two Year-Olds.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-Those racing
~ followers who did not have the
inclination or the money to 70
to Pimlico for the Preakness today were
rewarded at the Jamaica track with
the running of the youthful stakes.
The stakes drew an overnight entry
list Of some Of the best 2-year- in
training. including Lynxeye, Sergt.
Bryne, Chimney Top and Prospect Park.
The last three all have won at the cur
rent meeting.
A once former stake race, the Kings
County, co-featured the card. Now a
condition affair, it drew some good
nominations including Apprentice apd
Star Fire, the James Butler entry and
PLATE, winner Of the Paumonok Handi-
cap on opening day.