davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
CERTIFIC ATES

Notice is hereby given that
Southern Key Land 60 Inc has
filed with me written request
thu ~ Tax certificates together
" tn all subsequent omitted or lev
iss,I fax.s held tx the state Of Flori-
ia -. advertised and Sold fo the
highest bidder for cash as provided
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate ia the County
Of Monroe. state Of Florida to-wlf !.
Lot !. Blk. :. TT Il, as recorded
in Monroe County Records. Dce'i
Book Ct. Page ga
The taxes u BE- sold zee evil
denced hy certificate No 425 Of 1882
and represent taNcS for the years
1881 to 1887. bath inclusive
AiSn. Lot =, Blk. =. TT. Il. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book c.. Page %
The taxes to be sold are eVi-
denecd by certificate M SO If 1892
and represent taxes for the years
1891 to 1887. both inclusive
Also. Lot ;. Blk : TT. Il. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Rock Ca. Page s.
The taxes to he sold are evil
deneed BY certificate No. 4z5 pf 1882
ard represent taxes for the years
is5I to 1881. bath inclusive
said tax certificates Together with
All subsequent omitted or levied
taxes viii he sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door 10
Key Nest ou the 9Th das 81
January. 1855. at see O'Clock y. n
Dated this the end day 81 De-
e. ,Vher 1857.
fShAI.f Ross e S-sW EeF
Clers circuit Court, Monroe county.
Florida
a..ee- =. lss. .ians. Iass-Alee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAN
CERTEFTEATE

Notice Is hereby given that w J.
r. Tavlnr has flied with me writ
ten request that the tax certificates
together with all subsequent omit
ted or levied taxes held bv the
State 81 Florida be advertised and
sold 10 the highest bidder for cash
as provided by House Bill SIS sf
the 1897 acts 81 the Legislature.
upon the following described real
estate IN the County Of Monroe,
State Of Florida. tO-Wit:
Pit Lnt /. Blk : as recorded in
Monroe County Records. Deed Book
Il. Page $50.
The taxes To be sold are evil
denced by certificate No 1 Of 1929
and represent taxes for the years
1928 "a 1857. both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes viii be sold To- the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West On the eth day of
January. 1888. at see o'clock p NJ
Dated this the e2nd DAY Of De-
cember. 1887
tSEALD Ross 4 SAWYER
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
deez2-2s. 1897 jams. IssS-NIiss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05

- $3.50 ~t
t-li1ahtth tsaNF - a. has ftt=a
IN fne written rfaH~ns thaf fH~
~ 'rfAiAttatf~ tt.A#thff Via a.
sAs's''s 1'tsi astiitAru - *ttes.@ a@hNf
Att' - AhF rtatt = tHtt4a - H
Nsftissn enc Nnln e. tn nsEnrs
bidder fer cash - f'fuF la-a -
fearf ttia go - aAe tsHs ere
TIE Lex turH. Hfitsr To- Ntfitssa lf1A
- Monroe. state - F'lnriaa. fFs-usf
III i.gf A. iflk- =. a. Frfzsr1aa 81.
Nenree Cuunfs Es-csras fsssea fi.sss
"a f.aEe a-t
The taxes &c. BE- sssaN are Hss-
ienceo IS rertifirafe 81. : ef fsw
and rerfress.uf taNea far tAr rraEa
1897 - 1897. l.ofh lnciusir-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
LEGALS

the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
OF Monroe. state Of Florida. to-wit:
TT Lot I, Blk %. as recorded in
Monroe County Records, Deed Book
III. Page *: Deed Book PIP. Page
20
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced By certificate No. 24zS Of
1888 and represent taxes for the
years 1852 to 1897. both inclusive.
said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes VIII be sold 10 the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the eth dav OF
January. 1858. at 500 o'clock II.
Dated this the 22nd day Of De-
cember. 1887
(SFALl Ross q Sav,rver
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County.
Florida
derz2- 2s.isST .jans. fs3S-MI24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05

$afEre 3 herFhE etEea that t-zfh-
-rrsaz LzfanxH hss filed UEfh NE
Gates teEefhar esfh al saeass-s4sfs-f.
f-Fzzffs4l fse frstess fzsxes held ~ 49,
STATE II FiuTtsi4 - advertise aEsz
easa fa sh# hEhe4s NiAslsr fer ash
- urarisiss3 ~ Haase BIZ zss -
t1e Is2z acts - IA Legislators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-05
LEGALS

bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the eth day of
January, 1898. at ; go o'clock P. IL
Dated this the 2znd day Of De-
cember. 1887.
(SEAL1 Ross e Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida
decz2- %. 1887 jams. 1ssS-M11S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Waterbury Trails In MA Quotas
Credited With 5 In
 Official Report On
 Community Projects
West Haven Allowed 69, New London 62, With New Britain, New Haven, Bridgeport Hartford Receiving
 Unusually Large Assignments; Help Doubles

The number of relief employees of the IVA in Connecticut has more than doubled since last October, Thomas J. Dodd, state director, an- nounced today. Dodd said that as of April 4, there were 1703 needy youths employed on a wide variety of pro- jects about the state, compared to 803 on October 28, 1887, the low point of IVA employment since its inception of 1885.
 The sharp increase in employees was attributed to the current busi- ness recession by Director Dodd who pointed out that the larger cities and communities where there are a large number in industries were hardest hit. Rural areas, he said show little or no fiuctuation in the number of employees.
 Waterbury Gets In
 Tn doubling the number of project workers in the six months period the IVA has not only filled its current quota for the state, but in industrial centers has long waiting lists of youth seeking an opportu- nity to work.
 The recession, Dodd declared, in- terrupted downward trend of en- ployment on projects that set in in the winter of 1936137, became greatly accelerated after March of 1897 and continued unabated until last November when the upward trend set in.
 "The most spectacular movement in employment during the two years operation" Dodd said, made itself felt early in November, 1887 and is currently continuing. At that time departures for private employment dwindled to insignificant figures, new candidates for IVA work ap- peared in large numbers and many workers who had previously left applied for reinstatement. Because of this, total employment figures rose precipitately from the low point of 803."
 i MT. Dodd's statement also dealt with the large turnover of employ ment on the IVA that preceded the present trend and on this score said:
 No Career Men
 The large turnover in employ nent taken together with the fact that by far the greater part o1 this turnover was due to the de. larture from IVA into private in- iustry is most significant. This in' ormation would seem to refute, fol youth at least, the most frequently expressed criticism that workers or the emergency program as group tend to make a career of govern ment work relief employment"
 The director declared as long as his appropriations held out, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

would continue to furnish employ ment on projects to as many youths as possible. For eligibility to IVA project work, he said, a youth must be between the ages of IS and 25 years and have relife status certi- fled to by his municipal relief or welfare bureau.
 The first aim of the administra- ton, he continued, is to give the youths work that will provide them with money for the necessities of life, but in so doing, they are put on jobs that will provide training designed to be of use to them later in private industry and business.
 With the IVA paying for the la bor on the projects, the communities sponsoring them get services other than normal governmental func- tions at a greatly reduced cost, Dodd said.
 Various Quotas
 A breakdown of IVA employ ment figures by towns follows:
 Ansonia, 27; Berlin, 8; Branford, '; Bridgeport, 3o3; Bristol, 12; Brooklyn, 6; Burlington, l; Canaan, 4; Danbury, 26; Darien, 4; East Hartford, II; East Haven,19; En- field, 19; Pennington, 2; Griswold, 6; Hamden, g; Hartford, POS; Lill- ingly, 16; Manchester, 25; Meriden, 28; Middletown, 39; Milford, 15; New Britain, ,133; New Haven, 343; New London, 62; North Stonington, 2; Norwalk, 16; Norwich ,39; Plain field, g; Plymouth, 3; Plainville. g.; Putnam, $; Southington, g; Stat- ford, 12; Stamford, 2; Stonington, '; Stratford, 6; Thompson. 5: Tor rington, 20; Wallingford, '; Water bury, 53; Watertown, 4; West Ha- ven, 69; Winchester, 4; Windham, 35; Windsor Locks, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMS" POSTED

The United States civil service commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions: Head actuary, social security board, $6,500 year; poultry inspector, and senior, asso- ciate, and assistant poultry inspec- tors, $2,6OO to $4,600 year, bureau of agricultural economics bank note designer, bureau of engraving and printing, $17.28 day and $3.34 an hour for overtime; chemist and sen- for, associate and junior chemists, $2,000 to $4,600 a year.
 Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. s. civil service board of governors at the postmaster's office ill the local post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
ITS DONE OFTEN

How two young people can gel married when they haven't enough none yto finance the venture, IS amusingly revealed in RKO Radios Having Wonderful Time" screen version of the Broadway play of the same name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

REV. ROGER B. T. ANDERSON
 Plans for the state convention in New Haven May IA and 15 were recounted by Frederick $. Harris of Meriden, state commander, at a meeting last night at Roosevelt hall of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans. A number of local delegates will attend the conven-
 The memorial address at the state gathering will be delivered by Rabbi William P. Greenfield Rudolph Hennick, local conn., mander and state chaplain, will deliver the eulOgy.
 A joint meeting of the local post and it's auxiliary will be held April 26. The guest speaker will be Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Walter Willchell On Broad7uny
NelU York Heartbeat
tTrade R.s,.tereo, Copyright Mirror Inc

Faces About Town Sally Rand with her clothes ss Waldorf Dorothy Thompson one of the better er sw p 6 e ass Pak West the chill blasts his getup West Sand Pesman the legal Dra' John o. % Hotel Shelton og % the M M @ r pss the panG at n the saa @ not ex1 2 @ the M s telling would be no different than other who played tr I'd
 Sally Aey story papers about Jackie Coogan accounting millions was merely firmaton of quip ten follows During the tenement district visited their Hollywood mansion Ms coos Jaes can't be seen day. said m the mother Hes with his private tutor ws day he's going his money gone ysne s5 last night M % @ the b and the & o @ @ @ M e H dldp help m me the M he mmD The he ndsd frsd thng9 he roared we if s-s pretty cheap one The away, the puzzled you know poor fellow that the offended one was also blnd'
 Observations; Charms from pits of fruit the latest novelty Museum 4 Drive at nj nshhs most romantic sGet panhandier Square 1nss ns @ % @ a s ss @ s kill himself The gent with the George Bernard Shay whs1srs photos actresses oa l wo a the So s" to Fascist aus fad for Tas h M unless blonde lie ss ma
 
 husband fourth is millionaire her ociou gossipy wo-fac arc over the tender care she is giving her groom What people don't know herself s e ved our s told hs @ 5 ss w n @ hs mates estates But that she would die soon after the Of he believe you going be alive tomorrow.
 Sounds in the Night In the stork conversation meaningless Hitler" Bill Bertolotts: hearsh tOureS wish could get her out my put book the Mary hs gave him the key S h s s%o biography into At Casa Manana That skunk n % knee" At the Game ddib social % n % wants 10 per cent for s back cne and m b ne Cotton ought to tell her s1, to wear s o dark ss ss Gn senS heT b% his check '
 New yorchds thing named Two Bouquets and the ditty: Night Thanks for Lovely Evening in current at the Embassy one o1 the fingers Benay venutas Before Me- his aas ss' yns rGa o na fine sw Wife Hitler put in stitches scaons to NEG winch @ taxes ] oe ro iii okay Eddie introduce them WABc Grover Jones blast at the columnsts in the current Golfers
 Memos Mdnghter: club boasts that it E won't have CoiumnS nave one less place can't be far away-most page publicity Life being booegged from two to six % bits % n Sve Se a the ap u Msr Spencaaahhh Tracy and Caaahhhk Gable noo Iymms To Hers Leo Remans rhyhms
 and naU ad Autumn Charles Angoff e % n ane d Amer
 Jack Whites Club night harty this Sabbath
 whose @ e Ssnr .aS by who Representative Cohen Edward Some @ wn mas ersd L. smith The lack of pretty in Washington G. has nne % he ee guest without chaperone for three New x0rk sh'S Lucky
Evening star., 1938-08-14
AUSS|E TENN|STS
Up ON PANESE
Doubles Triumph Presages
Final Edge and Chance
to Play Germans.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-Australia's
Davis Cup team. checked by split in
the opening singles matches yesterday,
took the lead over Japan today in the
North American zone final when its
doubles team of Jack BromWich and
Adrian Quist whipped Fumiteru Ma
kano and Jiro Yamagishi, 60. 6-4.
6-S.
This triumph, giving the Aussies
FL lead, made it virtually certain
they will oppose Germany in the inter-
zone series at Boston next week end.
They need to win only one of to-
morrows concluding singles encounters
TO take the series. Quist and Yama-
gishi, winners of the first singles. will
meet in the opening match. and Brom-
wich and Nakano will clash in the
other.
Quists brilliant net work gave the
Australians their rather easy victory
today More than making up for his
l9-year-old partners erratic hitting.
Quist blasted the japanese off the
courts with bullet-like Smashes and
neatly placed volleys.
The little Nakano, who has played
surprisingly we'll in the series, was the
target for most Of Quist's smashes, and
he couldn't withstand their pace.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
| anbark and Turf

will close the entry list for the 80
classes on August 81.
In addition the Virginia calendar
offers the following meets:
Henry County, at Martinsville. Sep
tember 2 and 3; Keswick, at Keswick,
September 3: Orange County. at
Orange, September Is and II; Fairfax
Horse and Pony Show, at Fairfax,
September "a; Pennington Hunt Club,
at Charlottesville, October 8, and
Middleburg Hunt, at Middleburg, Oc-
tober 20.
Col. Wyndham Torr. military at
tache OF the British Embassy. here;
Sidney Waters OF Monkton, Md, and
George McNary of Pittsburgh have
been invited to judge hunters and
jumpers at Warrenton.
Mrs. James II. Guitar Of War
rentOn Is " Officiate over the
pony classes and Walter l..
Simpson Of PurcellvilIe, Va, in
the events for draft horses.
Mrs. John B. Anderson of Marshall
will judge the appointment class for
women. all interesting hack compete
ton. in which the contestants will ap-
pear in formal hunting attire and
riding side saddles.
Tackroom talk: Adrian Van Sim
deren, president Of the American
Horse Show Association, will call
members of the organization together
in New York some time during Oc-
tober to discuss closer cooperation
between exhibitors and show officials
The Cecil County Breeders Fair
Horse Show at Fair Hill, Md. on Sep
tember 9 is offering exhibitors free
entries this year-and can afford to
with such men as William du Pont,
jr., on its committee.
Capt. John Reybold, who was re-
;ponsible for the ingenious costumes
and scenery used in the society cir
Gus at Fort Myer for several years.
will be lost to the equestrian carnival
next year. Reybold has been trans
ferred to Fort Riley :. At the same
time Fort Myer gains an officer famed
in another branch of equestrian activ-
ity. Capt. John H. Collier. who is to
come from Fort Riley. Collier is a
well-known polo coach and directed
the New Mexico Military Institute
team for several years.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Burke Misses One-F0Ot Putt
is He Ties Laff0On for Lead
In Cleveland Open T Journey

on the 18th. a try Of about $50 yards,
rolled into the cup for an eagle 2. Teri
johnson OF Norristown, Pa. pulled
the same stunt from about the same
distance OH the third hole earlier in
the day.
Among amateurs, Johnny Fischer
Of Cincinnati and Toby Lyons OF
Cambridge Springs, Pa. led with totals
Of 2l8. Fischer shot II today. Lyons
a "a.
Johnny Revolta of Chicago was tied
with Snead and Goggin al 214. At PIG
six strokes off the pace, were Ted
Turner of Clementon. N. j.: Harry
Cooper Of Chicopee, Mass, and Denny
Shute of Boston.
Leo Wilcox of Marion. Ohio: Ben
Hogan Of White Plains. N. Y. and
Tony Penna Of Dayton. Ohio. were tied
at 2l7. Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh
and Byron Nelson Of Reading, Pa,
had 218.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
ROBERT, {. DUSEK.
FEATURE ON MAT
French : Canadian Numbers
Some of Games Best
Among His Victims.

Yvon Robert. the classic featured
French-Canadian who once held a
brief and faint claim to the world
heavyweight graphing championship
will squirm with Emil Dusek Thursday
night at Turner'S Arena in the feature
OF the weekly mat card.
Robert. 220-pound pachyderm. in
cludes among his victims such twisters
as Danno O'Mahony, Jim Browning,
Ed Don George; Joe Savoldi. Dean
Detton, Ray Steele and George Ia
harias. His last appearance here saw
him squash Reb Russell in July, 1897.
The former champ was stripped Of
his laurels here by Cliff Olson, who
happened to be in the ring when
Robert turned suddenly and broke his
leg.
Emil, after drawing with Paul
Bosch and Jack League, gained top
billing by registering an impressive
victory over Abe Coleman here last
week.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
COLLEGIANS TURN PRO
Virginia Ring Aces Say Initial
Paid Bouts May Be Last.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. 13
(P.-Two former University Of Vir-
ginia boxing stars, Maynard Bull
Harlow and Bill McClung. will enter
the professional ring for the first time
Tuesday night during the American
Legion convention fight feature.
However. neither admits to any pro-
fessional ambitions and both say their
first venture into the pro ring may be
their last.
Maynard "Mutt" Womer. another
Virginia ex-captain of boxing. will
meet Ray Lewis of Richmond at the
Meade Baseball Park, In the closing
match Of the legion fistic show.
Harlow, co-captain Of the unde-
feated Virginia team last season and
national collegiate welterweight cham
pion, is matched with Joe Palooka"
Matthew Of Richmond, In the semi
Ansl Of eight rounds.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston, Griffith
stadium, 3.
Diving
District A. A. U. high board
championships. Washington Golf
and Country Club, $50.
TOMORROW
Swimming
District A. A. U. outdoor diving
and swimming championships, Ia
koma Pool, 8.
Steve Mamakos VS.. George Alb
rams feature, Griffith Stadium,
first bout $50.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Washington vs.. New York (2),
Grif1th Stadium. 1870.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
WdSLlILlS VII vs.. NCW AOAh, OAAA
nth Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston.
Swimming
Diving meet, Airport Pool. 3.
Colored A. A. U. swimming ana
diving championships, 1annekes
Pool, 3:30.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Odds Against An,bes Rise to to Delay Helps Armstrong
SWITCH T0GARDEN
:SWELLS RECEIPTS
Experts Hold Lou Has Lost
81 Fitness Enjoyed Before
Postponement.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug 13-Aided by a
weeks postponement. Henry ARM
strong meets Lou Ambers in Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night with
good chance of betting Lou out
from under his lightweight crown and
adding the title to his featherWeight
and welterweight laurels.
When the Negro and the champion
appeared at the Polo Grounds last
Wednesday night it was more or
less open secret that Hammerin' Henry
was far below his normal form Al
the same time AmberS had worked
himself into what Manager AL WE'LL
declared was the absolutely finest
shape of his career
The rain poured down and forced
postponement and an inside arena for
the bout. Ii also swung the odds back
heavily to Armstrong; favor and on
Broadway today you could get 5 10 l
on Ambers.
For the best minds of the caulitlower
industry Lou viii have hard time
keeping at the physical and mental
peak he had reached last week ARM
strong. on the other hand. admitted he
needed little more work. He will get
1t and then some.
Jacobs Sees 100000.
Moving the fight indoors should help
promoter Mike Jacobs. Only few
thousand were in the Polo Grounds
when the rains came. He speaks OPP
timistically of hitting 100000 In the
Garden, but $4,000 seems a better
guess.
The publics tepd reaction to the
brawl is odd. Armstrong may not be
the combination of Joe Cans and
Sam Langford he is hailed, but he is
busy, earnest little guy full of ac-
ton.
Henry is quiet fellow not given
to shooting off his mouth but he is
very sure he will catch Lou somewhere
from the seventh to the tenth rounds
and knock him stiff.
Ambers' reply to this is that he
means to slow up Armstrong with up
percuts to the chin in the opening
rounds and then. as soon as the Negro
him up badly.
Ross Made Same Boast.
This is the same song Barney Ross
sang before Se dropped his title to
Henry last May. 1t is the same sort
Of thing Petey Sarron said before
Henry belted him out and won the
featherweight title. 1t is the thing
any fighter will say about Henry-he
must be clipped hard and often to be
beaten
All that remains is to see whether
Ambers, a featherlike hitter up to now.
suddenly has developed that punch.
If he has he very we'll may retain his
title and-despite the edicts of the
New York State Athletic Commission
obtain working lien on the welter-
weight title. If he hasn't it looks to
be three for Henry. the brown buzz
saw out Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
OVER 1000 BOYS
READY FOR MEET
Competition Will Be Held
in Seven Divisions for
Playground Titles.

More than 1000 boys will take part
in the public recreation track meet
at Central Stadium. Tuesday, August
%, as the city's playground compete
for the championship now held by
Sherwood. Events will start at 10 m.
Seven divisions are open for COM
petition this year. the 70-pound, 80
pound, l00-pound, ll5-pound, 1885,
pound. unlimited restricted and un-
|, limited unrestricted classes.
Events in each division include the
dash. broad jump. high jump, relay
race and halfmile run. AS an added
attraction several OF the foremost
track stars in this section will be in
the unlimited unrestricted division.
A silver trophy will be awarded to
winning playground teams. and indi-
vidual winners will receive gold, silver
and bronze medals
Birch Bayh. director of health and
physical education of the public
schools, and Richard Tennyson assist
ant director of municipal Fairgrounds,
are co-chairmen for the meet.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
BY JACK ALLEN.

Virginia horse horse shows, in dol
drum for several years, are making a
brilliant and outstanding comeback.
Top-ranking stables are making
more frequent appearances in the Old
Dominion this season, better horses are
being shown and more colorful pro-
grams are being offered, with the re-
suit that crowds gradually are re-
turning to their former level.
Beginning with the Upperville Show
and running straight through the
Warrenton Pony. Len Manor. Kappa
hammock County and Bath County ex-
hibitionS. interest has increased stead
lily.
A. B. Hummer, secretary for the
37th annual Clarke County Show, to
be held Thursday and Friday. said
yesterday that the "a classes to be
staged at Berryville are all well filled.
Hummer will run four races
on the fiat and steeplecfase
each afternoon as an additional
lure.
Speedsters retired from the ajor
tracks and a number Of likely pros
poets that some day may become big
timers will carry the silks Of Vir-
yinia barns.
The climax OF the Virginia season
will be reached with the show at War;
renton on September 9 and 10. 1t is
there that virtually all OF the big sta
bles OF the East and from as far West
as Ohio will assemble for the seth re-
newal OF ''the Hunter SHOW Of Amer
ica." Secretary j. North Fletcher