davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
TRAVEL This WAY
HOLDING UP WELL
FLORIDA BRINGS ONE HUN.
DRIED PASSENGERS YES
TERDAY FROM HAVANA

Returning to Key West from
Havana yesterday afternoon the
Steamship Florida. Of the r. and
o. 5. $. company, brought 100
passengers.
OF this number, 81 first class
and Is second class were destin-
ed fer Key West and Is first and
two second were en- route to
Tampa.
The ship sailed ESQ o'clock fer
Tampa with p passengers. freight
and baggage.
FFeighser Ozark. Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. Il dur to arrive in
port Tomorrow night from New Or
leans, enroufe to Miami and Jack
sonviiIe.
Frwiwhfer Bsaxos. 81 the s4Ene
Iine. il due In port tsncrvww sve-
ming fron. Gafveston. enroute u
Charleston and Sew York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
BRIDGE RUMORS
in CIRCULATION
CLAIM POSSIBILITY THAT
NEW INTERESTS MAY
BE INVOLVED

There have been persistent ru-
mors in circulation during the
week as to the possibility of the
bridges being built by others than
those who have expected TO secure
government funds for the work.
As far as can be learned, there
is no authenticity to the rumors.
nor is there any foundation on
which to base q belief that this
will be realized in
the near future. it has been said
by those in position to know.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
BOOTLEG SQUAD SETS
WORLD POLICE PACE

HEI4SINGFoRS. April 81 Fin
lands flying squad" formed in
1892 to exterminate Bookkeeping.
is repated 20 be the busiest police
force in the world.
In It's first year the squad
seized 1000 gallons Of contra
band liquor. 5sl firearms. LIS
dangers and sheash-knives. IL
snnsorcArS. IL motorcycles. 10
rowhoats and six horses. II also
arrested SsssI suspected iiauar
ssangglers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
CITIZEN REPRINTS
DONNELLY SURVEY
ABOUT FREE PORT
REPUBLICATION MADE DUE
TO INTEREST REVIVED IN
FREE ZONES AT PRESENT
TIME

The Citizen is republishing to-
day a survey and report of a pro-
posed Free Port in Key West,
compiled by William E. Donnelly,
NJ. E., of New York.
A map of the Free Port area is
also shown.
The report is comprehensive,
pointing out the reasons for the
establishment of Free Port in
Key West, the chief of which is
the strategical location.
Without question, Key West is
better located than any other city
in the United States for the es-
adjustment of Free Port in ham
ding cargoes consigned to or COM
ing from the West Indies, Cen
trail America and South America.
Other reasons that are empha-
sized by Mr.. Donnelly are the
climate and health of Key West,
the land area required for the pro-
posed free port and the excellent
harbor here.
Mr.. Donnelly's survey and re-
port were endorsed by the city
council and the county commits
sioners.
. The reason for its re-publica-
ton by The Citizen is because
there is considerable discussion
about free ports now going on in
various parts of the country. and
The Citizen believes that such re-
publication is now most timely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

the entire state. in September,
1888. Mr.. Earman has been in
active charge Of the work for the
state since then and is in the
field checking up on enforcement
eases and other problems.
Shows Big Increase
Due to the fact that no positive
effort was made 20 enforce this
law until last year the total rev.
enue for the year 1882, on Octo-
Der 1. 1888. stood at less than
$70,000.00 for the entire state.
Today. due to this enforcement
effort state and county collectors
have pushed the 1882 collections
70 $io6.sl0,s2 aud the revenue
for 1888 cow stands at sara
1866.
in 1888 the increase In in
tangible property returned over
that returned in 1852 amounted
to S2a7 .0ls. O2i,6a. The Increase
IN revenue for the same years
amounts to Si6s, S65.a4.
For the year 1888 nade eounsy
led the list with Sos. 20. 81. 90,
in actual value Of intangible per-
sonal property turned in. Duval
county was second with S66.6O6.-
aaS. 90. Hillsksrsagh county was
third with $ss,05s.4lo.0o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
WILLIAM ARNOLD
new MEMBER OF
ROTARY CIRCLE
EDDIE STRUNK MAKES RE-
PORT ON DELEGATES THAT
PLAN TO co To cONVEN-
TON IN EUSTIS

Bill Arnold was initiated today
as new member of the Rotary
Club at the regular noon luncheon.
He was taken in under the CLASH
fication of automobile retailer,
and was extended the glad hand of
fellowship by the members max
ing up the organization.
John Key and Austin William
son were in attendance at the
meeting as guests of Bill Malone,
while Lieutenant Hoffman of the
United States Destroyer Jacob
Jones was club guest.
Another guest at the session to-
day was Charles Ketchum, who
was the guest of Sebastian Ca
brera, Jr., president of the organi-
cation, who presided over the ses-
sion.
Eddie Strunk informed the club
that seven members now planned
to leave on Saturday to attend
the convention to be held in Eus-
tbs, Fla. He said possibly a few
others may also go.
These delegates hope to bring
the trophy on attendance at the
state meeting, and everything pos
sible is being done to carry a num-
Der sufficiently large to make the
necessary showing toward win
ming the prize.
The meeting today was well-at-
tended, with several matters of a
general nature discussed, and the
session proved to be an interesting
and enthusiastic one throughout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
Newton Marshall Reported
Found As Only Survivor
Of Catastrophe Occur
ring In Andes
tBy associated Press,

CALI, Colombia, April S.
Newton C. Marshall, of
Milwaukee, was reported
found alive today as the only
survivor of the airplane
crash March II in the Andes.
Report of the discovery
was made officially by the
Bolivar-Valle department.
1t was said five bodies
were found in the cabin of
the plane Won Krohn of the
Scadta airline.
Details as to how Mar
shall may have survived
three weeks in a jungle after
the crash were not immedi-
ately available.
Marshall is said to have
been found alive by Indians
who were hunting for trea-
sure.
Marshall was extremely
weak and had been forced
to leave the smashed plane
because of unsanitary condi-
tons resulting from the
deaths of his companions.
He wendered through the
dense jungIes since he day
the plane crashed.
Il was said the plane was
not completely destroyed
and contained a large gold
cargo which had been des-
tined for the mint at MedeI-
lin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

There were but three building
permits issued from the office of
Harry Baker. building inspector,
during the week ending April 8.
issuances were made for:
Repairs to floors. 525 Grinnell
street. Owner. Charles Watkins;
cost. SIS.
New roof at 500 Division street.
Owner. c. l. Curry; cost. $50.
Garage and steps. 300 Francis
street. Owner, B. E. Brantley;
cost, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
CONGRESS NOW
STEPPING FAST
SPEAKER RAINEY HOPES TO
CONCLUDE BUSINESS BY
MAY IS
tny A..oeIss%a rre..I

WASHINGTON. April B.--Fsst
stepping by eonsrss. Of late. and
today. was no exception. which
impe..sd Speaker Rainey 10 speak
hopefully Of getting out Of here
BY May rs"
The senate was stiIl working on
the tau bill. possibly 10 vote ID
back to the house late in the day.
The hosse will recess from To
night until Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
PLAN SHIPPING
OF PINEAPPLES
SEASON HERE EXPECTED TO
GET UNDER WAY
ABOUT APRIL Is

While no Instructions have been
received by Arthur Sierra, biggest
shipper Of pineapples in Cuba. it
is expected the shipping season
will begin about April is.
II is anticipated by the Reedy
Forwarding company. which ham
dies all of the Sierra shipments at
Key West, that the season this
year will be larger than that of
last year, and the market will
show a greater demand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
DESTROYER COFF
SAILS FOR CUBA

TIE q. $. Destroyer Csff ralles
I sfeso<k thin rasgBlnx fer Hnvans
zitF Adairal G. 5. Freeman. Z. s
4. % board. He i returning
- his flagship. the =. s. s. Rleh-
rsond.
After = sksss sssy IN pDrt fke
Destroyer Tstaali ssilsd last nlxtt
Ter Mani
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
MORE FOOD FOR
RELIEF CLIENTS
ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT
OF COMMODITIES REcEIv.
ED HERE THIS WEEK

Another large shipment Of cons.
moditles were rec wed this seek
for distribution % eiisnts On the
FERA relief lists. and distribution
Il sow being made.
Supplies received are 40 sacks
Of fioaF. - eases 81 smoked park.
7.t79 pouriss so cases 81 Mik
wkeat~o. 400 posnds: - essss
- cheese. 400 posndn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

photograph and piled him with
questions.
He was recognized by his land
lady when she saw pictures of the
missing SON of the Florida banker
in newspapers.
Malone said he came here
March % and obtained employ
ment in paint shop.
His father in Pensacola said he
had communicated with the boy
who told him he wasn't satisfied
with his studies, so he left school.
The youth was preparing to re-
turn home now, the father re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
MRS. EBERT GARY
dies in new YORK.
WAS BEST KNOWN IN ROLE
AS HOSTESS AT FAMOUS
DINNERS

(By Associated PreSEl
NEW YORK, April s.
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, widow
of the steel magnate, died to-
day at her Fifth Avenue home
after . prolonged illness.
Her most important role
was as hostess at famous din
ners abe and her husband gave
when he was at the peak of
his career.
She was Gary's second
wife. They married in 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

FLORENCE, South Carolina,
April 5.-Mystery surrounding
the disappearance on March FL of
George Malone, University of
North Carolina, senior, of Pensa-
cola, Fla, was cleared here today
when he was discOYered registered
at a rooming house under an as
sumed name.
He first denied his identity but
later admitted it when confronted
by the police chief who had a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
ToaioRRow

Paiare-s-Tke Sin or Nora Nor
ar
Strand ~ ADevII Tfrevs' and
Journal 81 crixne."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
J . 90 . . . . O
WHERE TO GO
. oeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeesess
TONIGHT

P&lare-'sThe Sin sf SoFa Nor
an"
Strand Journal Of A Crime
and Yea Cant Buy Everything. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
One Member Figuring In Plane
Crash March II Found Alive
HARRIS
AS POSTMASTER

lBy AsNOcintcu IFehNI
WASHINGTON, April S.
The senate late yesterday
confirmed Sam E. Harris as
postmaster at Key West.
Harri. will take office as
soon as he can arrange bond
and otherwise qualify.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

Nine or 10 persons were still
missing as boats piled the area.
The bodies were found along a
10 mile stretch of river.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

of Mrs. A. M. Adams and three of
her children, while three other
daughters were still missing.
L. L. Fentner and wife and two
of their children were also found
with one sons body still unrecov-
cred. That of a daughter was
found yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
ORDER REMOVAL
OF PRISONERS
REMOVED FROM EScAMBIA
COUNTY JAIL. AT PEN.
SAcoLA

thy Associated F'resst
WASHINGTON. April S.
Federal priseaers from the
Eseambia coanty Jail at Pes
.assla ~as ordered today By
u. federal b.rs.s Of prisons
fer reasons sf alleged "gro.a
ni.ma.asen<at--
Tier. yer. fo1r federal
priseAsss there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
Eight Bodies Recovered Today
From Receding Waters OF River
6By AssocIated PressI

Eight bodies had been recovered
today as the reeeding Washita
River gave up victims of its dis
astrous rampage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country: with an average
,ange of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
Student From University
OF North Carolina Found Today
tBy Associated Press,

AaNOcIHted
FLORENCE South Carolina, photograph and piled him will
Evening star., 1934-05-05

future Mrs. Gilbert Akin. and she
spread and spent on scale COM
mensurate with such exalted position.
Just at first Valerie had been in
clined to wilt under 0ilbert's ruth
lessness. Her heart was broken,
squeezed dry. she confided to Sandra.
She wanted to die. But Sandra, not
ing that fresh consignments Of ad-
vance models came from the dress
shops and the milliners. and shat Val
spent as many hours as usual among
the jars and flacons on her dressing
table. concluded her sisters heart was
not so badly broken but that it could
be mended. and that vanity had suf-
fered a more severe blow than love.
you've got to buck up and face
the band" she told Val. We'll be
hitting for town In a few days. It's up
to you to rise and shine. Don't let
Gil Akin get the idea he's stymied
you. Make him sorry he let you slip,
not glad he ducked you"
"Sandra, don't you think he1l come
Evening star., 1934-05-05
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR DIX ALLIANCE
Similar Broadcast in Janu-
ary Brought Worldwide
Response.

A SPECIAL program for DIX fans
n throughout the world will be
. ~ broadcast over WABC. New
Il \ York, key station Of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System,
Friday, May 25.
The broadcast has been arranged
in cooperation with the International
DXers Alliance, and will be dedicated
to that organizations worldwide
membership. A similar broadcast was
staged January IL and brought
large response. A number of foreign
listeners, for example, sent in COM
plete logs Of the program-including
the names of the orchestra leader.
vocalist, and announcer, and the num-
bers played on the broadcast.
Charlie Barnet and his orchestra
will play for the DXers May Is from
their bandstand in the Park Central
Hotel, New York. Barnet is probably
the youngest prominent band leader
in the country, being just 20.
EDWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN and
IL his famous band will return to
National Broadcasting Co. net
works for their fourteenth season of
concerts beginning late in June.
Goldman's season opens June 20. and
the broadcasts will begin shortly
thereafter.
The concerts will again be a gift
to the people Of New York from the
Daniel and Florence Guggenheim
Foundation, as they have been for the
past three years. This will be the
seventeenth Summer the concerts
have been offered to the public.
Two concerts each week will be
played in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
in addition to those on the Mall in
Central Park and on the campus of
New York University.
Il u X
NJ B. C. ALREADY has arranged
~. to broadcast over its combined
networks the Baer-Carnera
heavyweight championship bout in
New York June IA. The fight broad
cast will be sponsored by the same
firm which has booked Baer in a
three-a-week series Of dramatic
sketches.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
INSTALLMENT TX.

N i w aO llCdl IlOOll e@eAAANA -
stole out of bed and hurried into
tennis togs without disturbing
/ Valerie's fitful sleep. Mrs. Reynal
was having coffee on the veranda
when Sandra sauntered out. sitting a
yawn that had no existence in fact.
Sleepy, my child?" Mrs. Reynal
was solicitous. "You should have re-
manned in bed. Nothing like a beauty
sleep after an exciting evening. Snail
I ring for breakfast"
mot yet" Sandra helped herself to
a peach and bit into it bravely. I'm
off to get in some tennis and work up
an appetite"
1--WE INDUCED in quite repast my
self" Mrs. Reynal leaned back among
the pillows and beamed at Sandra.
Il was famished. My appetite is
always good when I'm happy. I was
proud of my girls last night. Silly,
proud mother. To think that they
should capture the two most eligible
men, Gilbert Akin and that interesting
young Warren lad. 1t was beyond
anything I could have hoped. Every
one noticed it, of course"
Think SOP" Sandra discarded the
peach in favor of grapes. If only
Corinne would stop babbling.
"Oh, my dear, they couldn't help
noticing it. The envy. One could
feel it-and the whispers. An Akin
and Warren-oh, dearie me, it seems
the season is to be worth its price,
after all. I do wish Valerie had been
a bit more conspicuous about her con-
quest. missed her later in the eve
ming. She must have strolled away
with Gilbert-at least hope she did"
Sandra drained a cup of coffee.
"Well. I'm off," At the steps she
turned and called to her mother: 1T
Val is looking for me. tell her to dash
over to Bubbles Courtlandts. She
might fill set"
valerie doesn't care for tennis,
Mrs. Renal reminded, but perhaps
when she's finished her beauty sleep
She spoke about asking Mr.. Akin for
dinner. Why don't YOU bring Sonny
Warren? III arrange something
especially nice for you"
I'm busy, mother. Promised to
20 0dIlSlId dllOWC0 AiS4 NS2SS W
be swallowed up by distance. Scheme
scheme, scheme. Corinne was In
satiable. She would not stop until
she destroyed them all-Val, Sandra
herself. Already Corinne was spin
ming the web for Sonny Warren
plotting to mate her Sandra with a
saturnine youngster who might be
either a gentleman of character or
rogue for all Corinne knew Of him.
Poor Vail Spawn of Corinne-a
weaver of webs. caught in the web
of her own weaving. The secret OF
last night on the Akin yacht belonged
to Val. Sandra would help her keep
it. Gil was safe enough. Safe be-
cause he would be thinking of him
self. She hoped he would have the
decency to stay out of sight for
few days-unless ne came to the cot
tage and requested the hand Of Val
from Corinne. This, Sandra knew
was a possibility too remote to con-
slider.
Val did not come to the tennis
courts.
You're way off your game today"
Sonny Warren complained to Sandra
between sets. II lost hundred on
that last set. This is tennis, you
know, not ping-pong."
"Quit yipping or get yourself another
! partner" !
Evening star., 1934-05-05

An "All Florida Day" program,
originating in the studios of WHO'D
in Miami, will be broadcast by WRC
tonight at 1920. Gov. Sholtz Of
Florida, Harry L. Doherty and Mat
thew Woll of the American Feder-
alton of Labor will take part.
Ten Siberian Singers will con-
tribute to the Travelcade program, on
Evening star., 1934-05-05
STUDENT REDS HELD
Spanish Officials See Solution OF
Recent Bombings.

ZARAGOZA, Spain, May S P)-
Several university students were in
cluded in a list Of extremists found
by police today. Authorities believed
discovery of the list would aid in solv-
ing recent bombings.
They disclosed that extremist lead
ers had been paying youths consider
able sums to place bombs in the streets
and near electric conduits. A huge
bomb was discovered early this morn
ing at the foot Of an electric trans
former
Evening star., 1934-05-05
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

WRC at 9. They will feature the
Russian version Of who's Afraid Of
the Big Bad Wolf"
The group of painters. known as
the Hudson River School," who first
put on canvas the beauties of early
American landscape. will be discussed
during the Art in America program,
on WMAL at 7.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Few Still Jobless.

Less than per cent of the popu-
lation Of Bedfordshire, England, is
unemployed.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
FORMER KLAN OFFICIAL
AND WIFE CONVICTED
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Clarke Found
Guilty Of Using Mails to De-
fraud-Will Appeal.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May SD
ward Young Clarke. formerly one Of
the officials Of the Ku Klux Klan, and
his wife, Martha Ann Clarke, were
convicted in Federal Court yesterday
on six of seven counts charging use
of the mails to defraud.
The charges were in connection
with the organization of Esskaye, Inc,
fraternal order, Of which Clarke was
president and his wife secretary.
Judge William H. Barrett Of Augusta,
Ga, presiding, denied a motion for a
new trial and remanded the Clarkes
to the custody of the United States
marshal pending arrangement Of new
bonds.
Passing Of sentence was deferred,
| probably until June, as the court an
nounced a desire to inquire into any
extenuating circumstances. The max
imum penalty under each count Of the
charges carries five years imprison-
ment or a 81 900 fine. or both, in the
discretion Of the court.
Defense attorneys announced they
will appeal.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

The popular villa" from Lehar's S
operetta THE Merry Widow" will be
sung by Crete Stueckgold during her
recital over WJSV from 8 to $50.
Both WRC and WJSV will carry a
description of the Kentucky Derby.
The WJSV broadcast is scheduled
to begin at 5:45 and the WRC de-
scription at 6.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

something fresh. Your wardrobe .
really impossible"
Cant af-cant, have a date"
Sandra had almost said Cant afford
requirements" She held her tongue.
What was the use?"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-05-05
- RESTLESS NOMEN
XmN IN BY JANE DIXON
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
New York society is surprised when
Pierre Reynal dies and leaves his wl1e
Cornne only S50,OoO-a mere pittanee."
she calls it, She turns to his weaiths
bachelor brother Raoul. who scorns hef
social aspirations and finally tires OF her
demands. When Sandra. her youneest
daughter is is and they are Summering at
sandharbor. Corinne is pressed BY trades,
go to her uncle. whose fayorite she Is He
standing that If her mother spends It
foolishly sandra is to come to live with
him, Gilbert Akin, who, seems on the ne
point of proposing to Sandrs. asks heI 20
go with. him to the clambake, the male
making Corinne convinces her that Oh IS
merely using her so that he can win ner
sister. Valerie. who is two years years , ,ca older asd
The Atkins are very wealthy. Red-hea adeo
sandra lauehingly goes shopping ..oreI r9r
being sonny Warren of the warrens Of
Virginia. While she dances at the clam
bake she sees at doorway tai young
man who earlier In the evening had cauent
her as she was about to fall while running
about to cut in. then abruptly walks away.
Her night is spoiled and she goes home at
the "early' hour of A. Three hours later
she is wakened by Valerie. who cautions
her not to let their mother know she went
alone with Gilbert to mis- yacht. hoping 10
MT
Evening star., 1934-05-05
NOTED ENGINEER DIES
Three-Day Illness Is Fatal to

c. E. Lund in Chicago.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. May 5
R.-Charles E. Lund, 65, widely
known throughout the Middle West
and East as a contractor and engi-
neer. died here yesterday after a
three-day illness.
Lund first sprang into prominence
by his work during the Columbian Ex-
position at Chicago in 1893.
He built and arranged several large
exhibition buildings for foreign gov
ernments at the World Exposition in
Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Want Old Salaries.

Laborers and white-collar workers
In the coffee industry in Guatemala
are protesting that, while coffee prices
are mounting, their salaries remain
at depression levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

the crack colts. Cavalcade, Chick
straw Vicar and Signalman. All
but Signalman are Derby eligibleS.
Bazaar, though technically an
American horse, is actually English.
Colonel Bradley bought her dam be-
cause he wanted a mare with the
blood of Carbine in her, and was
only incidentally interested in the
fact the mare was in foal to Te-
tratema. Bazaar was thus imported
lin utero" to this country.
TTER sire was a particularly fast
l. l. race horse, but was not more
than average at the longer
distances. AS sire he has become
world famous for the sparkling
sprinters he gets. Few of his off
spring have had any ability as
reuters.
Thus, Bazaar's distance running
ability is subject to grave doubt.
But Derby enthusiasts will look
Bazaar over pretty carefully before
they throw her out of consideration.
They know we'll enough how the
"KLnnel's" horses run on Derby day
The willy colonel dealt them sur
prise last year with his Brokers
Tip, and Bazaar won't be without
friends when the field goes postward
May 5.