davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Golden Bull Sets Pace
In Race at PimIico;
Long Shots Pay Off
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sto, Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, May 6. - Mrs.
8. M. Pistorio's Golden Bull scored
a minor upset here today as he
led from start to finish in winning
the $1,000 Cuttings allowance race
that served as the feature of
another featuTeless Saturday pro-
gram at Pimlico.
The consistent 6-year- -old son of
Bull Dog-Golden Rose was
whippe dinto the lead by Jockey
Willie Downs at the start, opened
up a nice advantage going down
the backstretcff and had enough
left in the stretch run to stave off
Arcave and Magma Charta. He
won by stout neck.
The crowd of 1923 made the
Sylvester w. Labret. jr.. pair of
Taran and Arcave the even
money betting favorites and its
judgement of Taran, at least,
seemed correct when the Discovery
Trina colt Tapped Golden Bull on
the last bend. Certified. which was
a contender up to that point, fell
back, and Magma Charta, with
Jimmy Lynch welding the bat, re-
placed him to make it a three
horse race through the final fur
long.
Long Shots Come Through.
Golden Bull. who earned S3.250
to bring his total winnings for
1850 to an even $4,000, paid Sc
straight. The track had minus
show pool on the race and had to
make up the difference. paying
$2.20 for all winning show tickets.
Despite the absence of a real
betting race, the crowd sent a
total of $914,122 through the
machines for the day.
1t was good day for long shot
players. who began collecting in
the first race when Jockey Ralph
Root got Sunny South home first
for $26.60 pay-off. Sunny
South may have been a hunch, for
a bright sun sent the temperature
into the 80s after an early thun-
derstorm, accompanied by a brief
shower and briefer downpour of
hail. The track was good.
Jockey Johnny Regalbuto boot
ed home BY Me in the second race,
paying $3.50 for So and COM
pleting daily-double worth
$219.80 to 268 ticket-holders.
Mike Sorrentino piloted Just
Lovely to her second consecutive
victory at Pimlico for an $500
pay-off in the fourth race, but it
remained for Jockey Bill Downs
to give the crowd it's biggest thrill
in the fifth. He brought the 2
year-old gelding Questor from be-
hind to the winners circle for a
winning ticket of $3.50. The
cheers of the fortunate were bal
anced by the groans of the unfor-
tunate who backed down Brazen
Brat, ridden by Mike Basile. into
the position of a 3 to 5 favorite.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
Bosesk 5nd 4yearod Hstsa5o madenS f?TSnss a6
Neds Choice (McKlemurryj 1000 $40
Lady PetroSe tCorolla) $50
Also ran-Gay Petal, valsida., Tight Fit,
Royal Freedom Beans Jr
SECOND R;AcEmPurse, s2590; 800. claim
ins Ing, 4yearI0lds SI! and up; fur!onsS' 90
shinins Nar nerf Deed seiST lMonteiro5 0 1880 ?so
Fiesta (Williams) $40
Boss AS2 %e Biz sPd se es Gas pase
Vez, Glare Dauber. Overpower.
rH1RB Balis RAe2@suFss. eRa0is RS'0 5000: allow
Fan k,ns Game Wsen cssRet Gstsap0 $50 $S sS s" s"
Seltzer (Beasyl 300
Aise rah-~Att General; Trust, Trucha,
ApF FoGRTH RAeEsPUrse, iHtHU $500. claim
ing: 4;year-olds and up; furlongs. :, .,
Blus FScSn Lawless' 1'so aso Ss9 s9
Mr.. Fox (Monteirol $50
Also rsn-Jobie. Races, Sky Blonde and
"iE1 F1FTH T PeRAe RAcE-purse. $4,000; claiming; :;
B. -year-olds: turlones. 1880
STORM FbssF Rddsn Ssfsano fcOrGlIa $50 Ss SS 3sS
Also Also ran-Billman. Hysro's Wonder,
cunning Finn. Little Captain, Doreen's
SIXTH RAcE-The Commonwealth Han
dieap; purse, $1,000 added 3-year-olds
Harbourton (Spinale) $50 40 $50
Thwarted (Beasy> 800 $50
MUcho Mas (Jenkins) 400
Time, 1:44a5.
Also ran-Dole. False Front, Cacomo.
Lex and September
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances: 3-year -olds and upward; furlongs.
Countess tTavareS) 900 40 800
Dominave tAllgaier) go 4.20
Hy Diamond (BeaSy) $50
Time-1:1125!
Also ran--Maxmar, De Luxe, Atom Ride
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. S2,10o; claim
m,I:s InSI; 4-sear-oids and upward; about Lie
Bachelor Boy (Pinale) 1880 $50 $40
Flares Durbar tCraie) $40 40
Placerville (Gross) $40
Also ioersi rsn9colleen H. Badge, River
Boyne, Dance Pretty and HycaIl;
NINTH RACE-Pulse, $500: claim
ing;4 4-year-olds and upwards: II. miles.
Ocean Play CDomenico) 12.40 $40 40
Khabula DEWITT $50 $50
The Prophet Gomez $50
Time-2:O025.
Also ran-License. Dry, Telbeda, Mister
Chat and Christopher.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Sportsmons Park
BY the Associated Press

r Cloudy and Fast;
Little (Porch5 1920 $50 3st
sEI{5 s Ill.,. rSRn '1a.{ {}}FFeatherston' 5:s'
Also ran2Trouble Sands. 1nhnotto
Iumpuckerow. LARGO.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S1,sO0: claim
ms a-year.olds and upward; I'd t1rlopgs
Deck Talk (Featherstone) $50 ,6.2t
vi9lta TimeMi war 81 Camp g, 1e's'
smofS AsS B fsnd RIVER. rans ns0 e. Heesa
Daily double paid S525O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
3-year-olds; Lie miles.
tatzs [Feathsrssone' tbo11s 154o Sc" 5s
Mr., choo ,choo (Garroutte) 4.5'
Also ranwMr. Twist. Blewso. Royal Joy
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, ST 800: claim
Ing; 3-ysar Ds and up oh ofurle9ngS 9,
Merrs rS Mary Mary (Norman, ' 1900 81
statie Chaser .,, tcoffman) 3.6'
also Also rem, rstnEB,sletino; Lett ,s Esskay; LieHis
Bourne.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse,, 81 500; claiming
4-year-olds and up: 5 furlonss.
Courts Maude CpAue) 1880 $50 3.4t
Golden Hygro (Jones) 9.40 4.6t
Merry Tudor tFernan) 2.St
Also ran-Blue Fawn. cowlan. Mic,
Enough, Lady Forest. Miss crossbow
Never Die, and Gay Heush.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $2aoO; allow
Likeasnot (CorlinS) $50 $50 go
Comics Boy (SkoronskD $50 $40
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Morgorito Pleased
As sHoyo Groys Win

Georgetown's Blue and Gray
football teams paid little atten-
tion to the 93-degree heat yes
terday and went through a
rough and closely contested
spring practice game which
pleased even Coach Bob Mar
garita. The Grays won. 1913.
The teams exchanged early
touchdoWns. Jack O'Mahoney
scoring from two yards out for
the Blue and Ed Makofske for
the Grey from the four-yard
line. Jim Slowy scored for the
Gray in the second quarter when
Dick Barba fumbled in the end
zone. but the Blue tied 1t up
when OMahoney took a 25-yard
pass from Glen Reiger for a
score.
Chuck Gagliano's 35-yard
pass to Dick Losh won the game
for the Gray in the third period.
Bugs Thompson and Gino Pag-
lucia scored the only extra points
by running the ball.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Winner Catches Field
Near End; Olympia
Finishes Second
BY the AsSesietsd Pres.

NEW YORK. May 6.-P. A.
Markey's Piet. a chestnut 5-year-
old which won only one OF his II
starts last season. today won Bel
mont Parks inaugural headliner.
the S24.500 Toboggan Handicap.
Blazing over six furlongs of the
straightaway in l;l03s. the son Of
Grand Slam earned $l7.250 first
money by two lengths. 1t was his
third victory in as many 1850 out
ingS.
Pred Hooper's topweighted
Olympia. carrying 12S pounds,
ran second all the way and Just
lasted to head Nell K. for place
honors. The latter is owned by
Jim Norris. head Of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club and the De-
troit Red Wings, Stanley Cup
hockey champions.
The 1924 fans were disap-
pointed when seven horses were
scratched from the original entry
list OF II. One of those sidelined
was the Greentree Stables Capot.
voted 1949 horse of the year in
one national poll. Capot developed
a slight infection in his mouth
yesterday afternoon.
Capot'S stablemate. Guillotine
hero of last years Belmont fu-
turity, set the pace into the last
furlong. then stopped suddenly
and finished sixth in the role of
second choice.
Piet returned $l3 for two. He
boosted his 1850 earnings to $32.-
285.
Piet picked up the leaders with
a steady charge. shot past the
tiring Guillotine inside the last
furlong and drew away.
Back of the first three came
Salmagundi. My Request, Guillo-
tine. Better Self, Jackstown. Up
Beat and Mangohick.
All eight favorltes failed the
big crowd. The days play was
$2,379.746.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Gorden Stote Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST. .RAcE-Purse, So 800: claiming;
4,year-olds and up; furlonEs;,
en eh'Tm Elm Prssf ssvsesidf seF6'h 2o S tS so sso
Refls1ion f;ms' tGslmone' !isHr 1880
Also mei ranEFlstter. -is Miss Education. euirt.
Pete's Best. Alan C., june Prince Musician
Quick Cure.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $4,000; maid
ETrsrd Beau Green $50 3.22o go
Iliad (FernandeZ) 2.40
Time, l:01.
Also ran-Elevenpoint, Toy Fox Hasty
Mission, Royal Garden, Podolof, Bakers
DAILY double paid S51.2O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; & furlones.
Blue Fedora lGrifith) 1890 7.20 $50
MINNEAPOLIS (salvagsio) 1850 $40
Senoril stark 4.2O
Also ran"Jetrose. Custody, Dry Fly.
Annie's Choice, Duke Aumar, Monmouth,
Bicker, / Am and Will l.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
caran cur Fine sFd ap s4o aoroaf 4oo
Mirthmaker (Martin) $50 500
Val's Kid (GilberD $50
Also ran-1llustrate, Gold Bull, Balu
o. Morn and Gambler
Jerry McCartny stable entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Peeson feess 4BssFods DyeF and W 90 fqrlSnss
Hash Night (Boulmetis) 800 $40
Loriot (Stout $50
Time, 1:1245.
Also ran-Asrarian v. My Celeste, Lea
Mary, Overexposed, Binky B.. Bearing
Clear
SIXTH RACE-The Valley Forge Handi-
cap; 81 5000 added; 3year-olds and up;
] mile
Loser Weeper (combest, 116O $50 $40
Arise lHansman) 420 $50
The Pincher ,GilberO 300
Time 1895.
Also ran-Magnet Guilty Hunk, Danada
Gift. Curandero. Slam Bang, Bolo Mack,
Loyal Legion, PARKWAY. Selliouelo.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-yearolds and up; / /. miles.
Prefect IT. Stout 74O $40 $50
F1ashburr (Martin) 440 $40
Escador tBoulmetiS) $40
Time :47a5.
Also ran-Gal!ant GI, Skin Tonic, Sill
yer Drift, onemadito, King Chico and Low
And High.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ] mile and 40
yards.
Pon:a nder BowcuO .4.6o 1920 500
Cancellation (Boulmetis) 4.40 300
San Iusto tMsdoen) $50
Also ran-Peacelaw. Hoosier Boy, Dot
Beiltro. Operator and One Alone
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Piet Wins Toboggan Belmont Capot Six Others Scratched
PimIico Race Charts


2:I51z good
wnnsr T. by sm6 Hnhega oUns Brooks trainer c. coWat
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Speedboaters, Sailors
Open 1850 Season
Today on Potomac

A big field of inboard and out
board racers today launches
Washington's speedboat season on
the Potomac River between High
way and Memorial bridges.
At the same time, windjamme1
followers of Potomac River Sail
ing Association open their show
of Hains Point at l:30 pm.
The power events are sponsored
by the newly organized Capital
Power Boat Association and will
begin at noon.
Among the Is classes, the sporty
little 48-cubic-in hydroplanes
appeared ready to steal the show
for the many spectators expected
to view the races from both the
Washington and Virginia shores.
CPBA Commodore Jack Hyde
disclosed several out-of- town en-
tries in the 48s, including one
from Solomons Island, Md. and
Tony Margio's Miss Fort Pitt from
Philadelphia. Local entries are
Howard Scott's My Folly, Earl
Hildebrand's Jo-Jo II and Amato
Tanaers Joy.
Hildebrand also heads the pits
crew which will launch boats from
the Columbia Island Marina
Working with him are Boyd Rus
sell, Bill Comstock, Elmer Green
Raleigh Dawson. Joe Kelly and
Bob johnson.
Drivers will be registered by
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Jack Mari and
Kitty Clagett. The race commit
tee is headed by Bill Rogers, one
OF the founders of the Presidents
Cup Regatta.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Belmont Park Results
BY the Asseeiaied Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, s., 900; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furiongS; ON
Hard Held tRogers) $50 400
Flfss fims, y,hfn f'sSss' tFssrraiu0'0' $40
Also ranSMiss Carolina. Approval. An
thracite, Halcyara, Askalot, Fusscat.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems; 2-year-olds; 4ha furlongs..
Windhower Clark 1l.6O $40
Lombardy tAnderson) l1.90
Also e' ran1Admiral Sweep, Sail Cloth,
High Mount, Hawk Eye, salvaged. Hyper
' DAILY double paid S2457o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; maidens;
aMombasa Kirkland $50 4eo 40
Demon LaSSWelD 7.30 4.90
aTumbler (HettingeD 4.70
Time, laos.
Also ran-Grace o'Malley, Farnado,
Markets sR FI1st Issk.anw and spgdsi Horne entry
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; maiden
sunsari 1Flutie51 45.4O 11.5o $50
Rudoy. (Atkinson) 400 3.1O
Escondida (Hettinger) 4.40
Also ran-Segment Mischianza, Torch
Liveletlive. Demand Note and Crisis II.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Novice GasswelD 1920 1870 $40
Radiant (Ferraiuolo) 7.90 $50
a Navy Bean (Atkinson) 4.20
Also iaoe' 'ranEcalumny, Abbie Co, Countess
Molly, One Rose, Good Sport, Irish Chan
mel, Three and Two, Set Aside, Pre-
dominate and Drekensbere.
Greentree Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Toboggan Handicap
100000 added; 3-year-olds and
upward; 6 furlongs.
Piet (Nichols) 1900 $40 400
Olympia (Errico) 800 300
Nell K. (Hettinger) $40
Also ran-Better Self, Mangohick, SAL
magundi. Up Beat. Jacks Town, Guillotine,
and My Request.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlones.
Best Doings (Nichols) 42.00 17.Sn 1890
Master Mind Gindbergl $50 40
Brandy Punch LasSwelD $50
Also ran-Mirabeau. Polly's Boy, jam
Session, Hyp Home, Kay Gibson, Razz-
matazz, Maijo, Campos and Flying
Weather.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ] "a miles.
Eugarp tAtkinson) 1850 $50 $50
Shoes (Nichols) $50 $50
Shadow Shot tKirkland) 4.60
Ai@e' A1so rsn9Better sis9zB; Vain. Beach Boy.
Brave Reward, JAMES Fellah and Armada.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Bubbling Easy (Coffman) c6o
Time :03
Also ran-Beau Fortune, Excelsis,
and c. Rudy
- SEVENTH RACE-The sportsmsns Park
hendlcap: purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds and
upward; z furlongs
Little Bobbles (skor) 1880 900 $40
Over Night Camp 900 < "a
Thank You Sir (Coffm) SO
Time :2S25.
Also ran-Rewarder. Jim Branch Easlf
River, Richavoo and Lucky Codine.
- EIGHTH RAcE.Purse. S..1oO: claim
Bonnyvale (Featherst.) 1910 30 $40
Derby J (Coffman) $50 ( 50
kapinisca (PenaD I'D
Time :2935
Also ran-Normrich, Junior Wolf. On
the River. Timurlane, Silent Nav.
NINTH RACE-Purse, Sl,SO0: claiming;
4-year,olds and up; 1,,s miles
lnScrol tkeene) 1920 $40 SOC
Grand Prospect tPorch) $50 $50
Phaltup (Coffman) 06C
Time-1: :533s
>, Also ran.Rollaway, Bad Brandy. Town
Hall. Deltold. Yankee Captain. Busy siz
Regulacity.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
'Phontoms' Separated
On Wrestling Cord

The Black Phantom Brothers"
will split up their team combina-
ton and appear individually in
the double windup feature on the
wrestling card at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night.
Phantom No. is meeting War
Cloud. an Oklahoma Indian, while
Phantom No. ? faces Hans Her.
mann. from Hanover, Germany.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

0' HIGH
Tq JhhsRdlssi Sc liz is s , . nu .
Ps4gn SEA- ssaS @ ~ @
Evening star., 1950-05-07
HERE'S HOW WE DO II!

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for
cash sells for cash. We have no
bookkeeping losses. pay no rent, have
fewer salesmen and do one Of the big
Eest tire businesses In the world. Prices
plus tar with your present tire and
tube.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Hatles M e h R soWIH s2Sso s74o' CON
oUTH under stout restraint while setting the turned
lways prominent but could down the top G
Evening star., 1950-05-07
a Watson Elliott entry.
b G. T. Strother entry.
WeiqhtIifters Compete

The 10th annual District AAU
weightlift1ng championships and
the Mr.. District of Columbia con-
test will be held at pm. today
at the Jewish Community Center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Last Sunday at Ebenezer Church the King of Clubs
Seventh program of the Winter Forum Series attracted
the usual apprecatve audience The forum has gained
such popularity that unless it held in of the larger
audoriums in the northwest section seats always
premium.
The speaker on this occasion the Hon. A. Phillip
Randolph International President of the Brotherhood
Sleeping Car Porters who from New York City. Mr.
Randolph lived up to his reputation orator. and for
more than hour he kept his audience listening ate-
lively as he interpreted his subject, "The Negro and
Communism" He lambasted Communism, and regretted
that had split Negro leadership He thought Dr. Dubois
the wrong track. He respected Paul Robson as
dramatst, but not leader, and Robson in po-
on to speak for Negroes he had spent most of his
life in Europe Robson doesn't know the Negro He was
certain that this country went to with Russia Brit
ain anybody else Negroes would willingly take up
This remark brought loud applause The speaker said
if Stain and Communism could give him freedom and all
that it means, he would reject it.
Freedom is not given away, it is He wants Ne
to through life fighting for their rights if they
have the CUTS to fight Negroes need to be told that
Civil Rights leading organizations communstc.
The Negro needs the right to mobilization for public
opinion Free public discussion Freedom of the Press
These are but few of the many potent statements
made by the speaker.
Sunday there will be another outstanding character
coming to u.s. the Hon. VIM L. Dawson, Congressman and
chairman of the House Committee Expenditure in the
Executive Departments in the Congress-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

MID-SEASON MELODRAMA

What may be appropriately titled,
"Mid-Season Melodrama" is the gen.
eral series of conditions which are
now going on in the Greater Miami
area, and which have been very
much in the news here of late.
In one case, the Greater Miami
Crime Commission, along with a
number Of other prominent people
of Dade County, is demanding the
removal of Sheriff Jimmy Sullivan
by Governor -.trcn, for laXity in
enforcing the .--T. The Governor,
after refusing to move the Sheriff
made an unprecedented trip to Miami
to confer personally with the mem
bers Of the Crime Commission. And
what a conference it was. Never be-
fore in the States history, has a
group of citizens made. so many
charges, so open and so direct to the
Chief Executive while sitting at a
table with him. They were pointed
and forceful and most of them, at
least, the Governor did not explain
away. But the Sheriff in question is
still the sheriff.
In another case, a member of the
Miami Beach City Council is abOu
to be forced to face a recall election
for several reasons, some of which,
at least may be blamed upon the
Councilman himself, but the MAORI
ty of which can be attributed to Op-
posing political factions. Council
man Melvin Richards i'm his
first term on the Miami Beach City
Council, finds himself Gin the middle
Of two fighting elements Of the
resort city, the result of which
might cost him his seat ON the coun.
Gil - a seat which he worked SO
hard to gain.
In still another case, Miamis two
big metropolitan daily newspapers
have teamed up in manner never
before seen in this area in an effort
to do some good Tor should a say
bad0 by exposing in no uncertain
terms, the widespread gambling
elements and other rackets now
prevalent in Dade County, with
Miami Beach serving as a focal
point. AS may have been expected
the people Of Miami Beach do not
nike the unfavorable publicity that
their city has been and is still get
ting from the two big dailies. Miami
Beach's Mayor Harold Turk called
an unprecedented meeting last
week to discuss the problem and rc
appoint what he termed as a "Blue
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
F. F.. p G

On Thursday the House passed what is called a
Weak FEPC Bll and sent it to the Senate. This Fair
Employment Practice Bill is far from what President
wanted It expresses policy that there should be dis
elimination against minority groups in job opportunities
seeks to avert such discrimination through persua
sion and education No penalties provided for anyone
violating its major provisions. to sheve the bill
by sending back to the House Labor Committee lost
by of 24O to 1T Voting for the Bill roll call
were 16 Democrats and 124 Republicans Opposing
I34 Democrats and AZ Republicans.
Since there is chance of strengthening the Weak
Bill It might prove be better than at ALL However
we must wait and what the senate and the President
have to say about it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Book Committee to work for a more
favorable Press" from the big
dailies.
In the meantime the Morning
Mail, a new daily with a terrific
punch, published on Miami Beach,
but circulated throughout Dade
County, in the opposite corner from
the two big dailies has since its
founding accused the big dailies of
doing just what Mayor Turks "Blue
Book Committee has been appoint
ed to stop, if possible. The Morning
Mail, naturally has engendered the
ill will of the two big dailies, but
the fighting publisher and editor
seem to care very little about that.
All of this is going ON at the very
time when the community is filled
Wth prominent Out-Of-tOwn celebri-
Ties, who no doubt are wondering
what kind of community do we have
in Created Miami. And so it goes.
AS I see the situation, it is re-
gretful for more than one reason.
1T is regretful that conditions, both
gambling and other vices, became of
such a status that they could be
publicized by any paper or any other
medium. 1t is also regretful that the
papers and other parties involved
selected the peak Of the season when
the community is loaded with a
heavy influx of prominent visitors,
to air our dirty linen. It is further
regretful that all of the parties in
volved, the gamblers, the racketeers
the papers on the one side, the
paper on the other side and unfor-
tunately the official and other per-
sonnet themselves from all appear
ances, have their own selfish mo-
tives behind everything - each one
trying to further the cause in his
own interest.
1t is true that gambling and
racketeers are here, but it is also
true that they have been here for
long time, and come what may,
predict that they will be here for an
other long, time. 1t is true that
some of our law enforcing officials
are not. altogether perfect. them
selves, but it also true that that con-
ditiOn has been true since the be-
ginning of time, and will be true
true until the end of time.
And so it goes, at this time Of the
season, when most of our visitors
are with us. l predict that condi-
tons will not permanently change
in this or any other community, and
that despite the fact that many re-
grettable conditions have been aired
both in Miami and on the Beach
both cities will continue to carry on
in the true Miami manner. But the
boys in the know" had to have
something to talk about and so